http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93f601b8c5496b05ce3bc6959bbdf029.pdf ed8ab7f585e0a0e8a22bf69c2cb3d1a3 PDF Text Text ·12-The Deily Santinel Pomaoy-Midtlaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs............___, Commission accepts.:~ntlnued from page 1 from page 1 · P.aga ~ontlnued ' Inside the store. Wilen heTeturned, he discovered that the front end of his truck had been heavlly damaged. · Anyone who saw the accident is asked to contact the sheriff's depariment. · · · · . No one hurt in accident No one was Injured In a one car accident at 7: 25 a.m. Wednesday ori SR. 124 In Sutton Township 0.4 of a mOe west of mUepost 31, according to the Gallla,Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers sald a 1988 Honda Civic driven by Julie M. Randolph, 27, Racine, hit a dog and went off the road. The v,ehlcle came back onto the roadway, went off the right side of tbe road again, landing ln a ditch. Damage was minor. --Area deaths--Survivors include three sons, Joey, James and Harrison, all of Audrey Doss Foster, 58, ofOna, Columbus; two daughters; one W.Va. died Sunday at the home of sister. Easter Brown, of Toronto. her mother and step-father, 415 Ohlo; a stepmother, Elva Rood, of Reedsville; a stepbrother, Fourth Ave., Kanagua. Born Oct . 26, 1930, In Mason Foster Rood, Reedsville: a stepCounty she was the daughter of sister, Marjorie Rood, Reedsvllle: and several uncles aunts. the late Everett E. · Doss and nieces and nephews. Beulah Doss Wears. He W<\S preceded in death by She is survived by her hu shis parents. two brothers and two band, Coy Foster; son Jeff sisters. · Foster of Milton; two sisters, · . Friends may call today (ThursGoldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas, day) from 6to9p.m. ,at the White and Elizal:>eth Drennln of Maservl· Funeral Home. Graveside rietta, Okl.; and brother, James ces will be held 11 a.m. Friday at " Pete" Doss of Nashville, Tenn. the Rood Cemetery, wlth Rev. She was an e_mployee of FasChek. She was a member of the Jeff Burdsall officiating. Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the VFW Auxiliary. Joint services with her mother · will be Friday, 11 a .m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Milton, wlth the Rev. Richard Black and the Rev. Charles Gibson. By Untied Press International Burial will be in. the White South Central Ohlo Chapel Memorial Gardens in Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a Barboursville. low In the lower 50s. Winds Friends may call Thursday , 6 southwest less than 10 mph. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a high In the middle 70s. Audrey Foster ·Weather Beulah Wears would be landlocked by the closing. .County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that State Issue II appllcatiOI\S from District 18, which Includes Meigs County, "are being processed now " ln Columbus. Roberts anticipates that funds for the district may be released next week. Stocks DaltY stock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) · Bryce and MIU'k Smltli of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ........................ ......... 42%, Ashland Oil ................... ,....40% Bob Evans ... :............·.......... 14~ Charming Shoppes ............. .14o/s City Holding Co .... , ......... ..... 15 Federal Mogul .................... 23'f4 Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 52~ Heck's .................... :.............. % Key ·centurlon ..................... 15 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ............. ... ... ...... 39 Mu ltlmedla Inc ........ ............ 99 Rax Restaurants ........ ........ .. 2o/s ·Robbins & Myers ............... .. 15 Shoney's Inc ....................... 11% Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ... ... ........... 23% (AT&T Is ex dividend today.) Extended Forecast Beulah Marie Doss Wears, 81, Saturday through Monday 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, died Fait during the period, Highs Sunday at her home. will range from the mid 60s to the Born Jan. 16, in 1908, in Mason . mid 70s Saturday, ln the 70s County, she was the daughter of Sunday, and from the mid 70s to tlte late Matt Long and Thelma the lower 80s on Monday. !Wallace) Long Yorke. She Is survived by two daughters, Goldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas. and Etlzabeth Drennln of Marietta, Okl. ; one son, James "Pete" DossofNashvllle, Tenn.; two step-daughters, Margurete NOTICE is hereby given that on SaturEngel of South Side, W.Va. , and Mrs. Virginia Hansley of Pickeday, September 30, 1989. at 10:00 rington, Ohio; one step-son. Emanuel Wears of Pliny; two a.m., a public sale will be held at 1 05 sisters, Mrs. Bernice Stover of 'u Florida, and Mrs. Edna Wray of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell Apple Grove; one half-sister, for cash the following collateral: Mrs. Orma Barker of Glenwood, W.Va.; three half-brothers, Mat- . thew Long and Bob Long, both of Ashton, W.Va.; and Max Long of Ohto: step-father, Bruce Yorke 4 Dr. HB - 1FAPP9597 JW377869 • of Columbus; three grandchild· ren and two great-grandsons. The Farmers Bank and Savings Services will be Friday ,11 a.m. at the Heck Funeral Home In Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves Milton, with the Rev . Richard the right to bid at this sale~ and to withBlack and the Rev. Charles Gibson. draw the above collateral prior to sale. · Burial will be in Mt . Zion Cemetefy In Fraziers Bottom. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavFriends may call Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ings Company reserves the right to re- EMS receives $ix Wednesday calls Units of the Mell!li County · ! a struc-ture flre · on the John Emergency Medical Services Welch. property ·on Buck Run Finally, upon the recommen·' answered stx calls for assistance ·Road. dations of Roberts apd Plghway on Wednesday. Tuppers Plains at 5:12 .a .'m , Superintendent Ted Warner, the At ~: 3~ a.m ., Rutland was· went to State Route 7forWUUam commissioners accepted a bld called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for . Grueser who was takep to Holser from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, Jeff Kennison who was taken to Medical Center. of $13 1395 for a pickup truck for O'I$leness Memorial Hospital. · . At 9: 5~ .a.m., Rutland treated the county highway department. Middleportat4: 18a.m. went to but dld not transport Randy Bids from Pat Hill Ford and Page St. for Nora Mllls to Harrison, Dexter. Gibson Inc., of Athens. for dump Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:13 p.m.; Rutland was trucks, remain tabled. · At 5: 03 a.m ., the Columbia called ·to Fort Meigs for Matthew Continuedfrompage 1 Township and Salem Township Cotterlllwhowasalsotreatedbu~ Fire Departments were called to not transported. hear;ng • • Pre l lmlnary " ••• sta b wound to the neck. AU three victims died from hemorrhaging. In addition, Mrs . Wears suf· fered bruises and contusions of the head, along with brain hemorrhaging. Mrs. Foster also had major bruises and contu· sions to the face and head. Officials are trying to determlne lf the victims offered resistance during the· klllings. Scars on Baisden's face were rtrst mentioned yesterday al· though the scars were vtslble on Tuesday when he was first taken to court for arraignment. The bodies of the vlctlms were discovered around 9 a .m. Mon- Thursday. September 28. 1989 .· .. . day by a housekeeper who workedfortheWearsthroughthe week. Mrs. foster was visiting her· mother and stepf<~ther on the weekend. Baisden was arrested ' around 10 p.m. Monday. by the Mason County Sherilf's Department on SR. 2 south of Point Pleasant. Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders said yesterday, " We've asked the BCI crime lab to perform flrigernail scrapings from all of the victims to see ilwe can get a comparison," ( ln other words, to determine If any of Baisden's flesh can be found under any of the victims' nails) . Officials aree awaiting results of the tests before they,declde on asking for the death penalty In the case. Two knives, one believed to be .the murder weapon, were sent to the BCI crime lab at London for tests. The knives were found In the house during a thorough search of the Wears residence. According to Gallla County Sheriff Dennis SaUlsbury there was was no slgnofforcedentryat the Wears' house. Time of death. was placed .between 4 and 7 p.m. An uneaten dinner was on the table. · Officials say robbery could have been a motlve for the killings. However, between $500 to $600 was taken from Mrs. Foster's purse and a dresser drawer In the bedroom. CLEVELAND (UPI) .,.. Ohio's . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions None. Wednesday discharges- Gary R. Dill, Rose Genhelmer, ThoCarper, Allee Koenig. mas 1 'Qyt • /2 PRICE 5 OJ-, sH-E-R...-LDHs E by London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio REDUCED Harrison Ollle Rood Jr., 66, of Cincinnati Ridge, Coolville, died Tuesday evening at his home. Born June 11, 1923 In Toronto, Ohio, Mr. Rood was the son of the late Harrison and Daisy Rood. He was a farmer and a U.S. Navy veteran. ,through Monday, October 2, Kennoth McCullough, R.Ph. Ch•t• Rlfllo, R. Ph. Ronlld Hanning, R.Ph.• Mon. thru Sit. 8:00 a..,... to 9:00p.m. E Sund~ SCRIPTtONS lin 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 p.m. Sen~ice 20°/o BAHR MIDDUPORT CLOTHIERS Vol.40, No.102 M Copyrighted 1989 Meigs board approves . replacement projects Rutland Elementary School will get a new furnace and Meigs High School a new roof as the result of action taken by the Meigs Local School Board of Education at Thursday night's meeting held ln the board office. The board declared both situations emergencies and approved the lnstatlatlon of a new roof at -Meigs High School by the Trocal Co., at a cost of $43,300, and a new furnace at the Rutland Elementary school at a cost of $30,248 by the Columbus Heating and Venti· latlng Co. Harold Graham was hired as a Several regular and substitute teachers were employed Includ- driver education Instructor at a Ing Julie Hubbard as . head rate of $12 per hour for a total of teacher for the year at the 47 hours; whlle Sheryl Gibbs and Pomeroy Elementary School, Shirley Smith were employed as and Robert Ashley, Jr. as a · driving Ins true tors for the driver education program at $6.50 per junior high footbatl ~oach. Substitute teachers employed hour. The board also hired Carrie were Penny Burge, cosmetol· Morris as a bus driver. Maternity Jeavewas granted to ogy; Grace Hawley, Robin PreKim Adkins from Aug. 31 through ntice, and Carolyn Robinson, Oct. 6, and Marge Barr until the elementary; Effie Murphy, end of the.. semester. Also apkindergarten -elementary, and proved by the bpard for Denise Robyn Ptlzer, comprehensive Williams were dock days for Oct. buslnesss education. . · The resignations of Karla 2, 3 and 4. . The board entered Into two Brown, Victoria Diddle, and Marie Mulford · as substitute · purchased services. contracts, one wlth Shirley McDonald to teachers were accepted. WnH REMOTE •REMOTE CONTIOL eCABi.E READY •PECAN 01 MAPLE FINISH $549°0 • CLOSING DOORS -Today was' the final day of business for 1\J~:f;;~~ LINOLEUM SALE Congoleum vinyl floor coverings No-Wax cushion floor -12 ft. width -New patterns .Sale $-5 49 Sq. Yd. $307°0 '&\.E... WOOD ROCKERs· . . . SERTA CARPET SALE Now you can reploce your old carpet ond really san. PREMIER COMFORT TWIN . MlniESS 01101 SPRINGS saaoo ... OPEN Mondlyolaturdly 1:30.1:00 (hoost Scotchgard Stoln Rt· lta11 Dupont Sttinmasttr FW MAmESS 01 lOX SPRINGS i S10800 or carpth. , H•rrv I• ~efore the Sale E..,, · · 992-3671 .Downto.wn P.-roy, Ohio Farm_City, Inc., closing doors after half-century service After more than a half-century of business on East Main Street In Pomeroy. MGM Farm City, Inc., originally the Farm Bureau Co-op and later M'eigs Land· mark, Is closing Its doors . The operation will cease at the close of business today (Friday), according to George Holter. corporation president. NEW YORK tUPil - Borden Inc., the nation's largest dairy company, sald Thursday It is cu tUng back Its dairy business by one-third and will lay off 7,000 workers. or 15 percent of Its work force, ln a massive It's All ON SALE -- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's gauge of future economic growth, pushed up by stro.ng orders for co~sumer goods, rose 0.3 percent in August for Its second straight monthly gain, the Commerce Department said Friday. The Increase In the Index of . Leading Indicators, Intended to forecast economic activity six to . nine months In advance, followed a revised 0.1 percent gain in July, · • the department said. Economists hesitated to place· ' too much importance In the Increase, however, because the index has been· up and down all 'y ear, ctlmblng four months and falUng four months. "It hasn't l:leen consistent, " said David Wyss, c hlef econo· mist with Data Resources Inc., a consulting company in LexingM-G-M Farm Cl&y, Inc. ton, Mass. "We've had a couple of up monjhs after a couple of down months, which suggests that the economy is. just sitting there.'' "! don't think It's telling us much In short-term," agreed ·Jerty Jordon, chief economist took over as manager when Jack with · First Interstate Bankcorp. Carsey af)er 40 years of managIn Los Angeles. "!still think the ing the lluslness resigned In 1987. . fourth quarter will be very weak The Farm Bureau Co-op Assowith possibly a slight recession." ciation was organized in 1937 and Of the 11 Indicators that make many years later white remainup the Index. only five were up ing a co-op changed Its name to Meigs Landmark. About six years ago the business was re-organized into MGM Farm City, Inc. Thls Includes all facets of the business, the feed, seed, feqllizer and farm supply part, as well as ·the petroleum and gas station services. Ten employees are affected by the closing. a spokesman reported. Manager Jack Miller was not available for comment on the closing of the business. Miller Borden announces dairy cutbacks Huge selection of styles and wood finishes. Oak, Maple, Pine. Reg. S119.00......... Sale S9S.OO Reg. $169.00.;.... Sale S13S.OO Reg. S179.00....... Sole S143.00 . tutor a student not t{) exceed five hours per week at the rate of $10 per hour and the .other with Charles Leach to transport a student to the Ohlo State School for the Deaf. Stephany Gardner was accepted as a tuition student for the year, and the board agreed to pay Mr. and Mrs. EarlFleldsandMr. and Mrs. Greg Gatrell the amount as calculated by the Ohio Department of ·Education In lieu of providing transportation to the GaiUa Christian School. A ·resoutlon was adopted designating thls as the "Year of Reaching for the Vision" In accordance With a statewide campaign. The superintendent was directed to prepare a policy for the board on classroom recitation of the t[le pledge of atleglance. and If oral recitation Is recommended, to establish a time and manner for such. The board agreed to enter Into an agreement with Southern Local School District providing that Southern Local will trans port a student of Meigs to Rio Grande, and Meigs Local will transport a student of Southern Local to Racine. A price list on ala carte items for the limchroorri program was presented and adopted by a vote of.four to one, wlth Larry Rupp casting the no vote. Dedication of a plaque at the Meigs football field honoring Bob Roberts was discussed with the board voting til take care of the dedication ceremony. Approved by the board was a field Irip for VICA students, and a payment for footbatl field care of $683.17 for a period not covered by a previous contract io Charles Chancey. Following Ihe open meeting the board moved into executive session to discu ss personnel and pending litigation. Attending were Supt. Ja mes Carpenter, Treas urer Jane Fry, and board members, Robert Snowden, Richard Vaughan, Larry Rupe, Jeff Werry, and Robert Barton. Nation's leading economic indicators up 0.3 %_in August 25" COLOR· CONSOLE ~ 3 Secttons. 30 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 29. 1989 §rLIIAIVIA . Single, Double or Triple Dressers. Chests, Beds, Night Stands, Hutches. Great Se!tction of Cardigans, V·NecM,_ Puii-Ons, Turtlenecks, Crew Necks Sweater & Skirt Sets at FALL SALE •CABLE READY •REMOTE CONTROL • • I GS Bedroom Furniture MW or ou RrtSH New Fall Sweaters Page 4 Open w~~ Night• 'til 9 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Parrty cloudy tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday , partly cloudy . High In mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Pick-4 6990 Pom•ov. OH. OPEN STOCK LADIES 942 1989 PH. 992-2955 Friendly SALE - SALE - SALE REDUCED Harrison Rood, Jr. Offer Good Pharma c y Further, the above collateral will ~e sold in the condition it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. Coats and Jackets Pick-3 crown By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Stall SUNGLASSES ject any or all bids submitted. LADIES Super Lotto jackpot ·went uriclalme<l Wednesday night, ln'. creasing the top · prize to $9 · mUllan for Saturday's game. None of the tickets sold for the midweek drawing llsted the six winning numbers -17,19, 30, 38, 39 and 40, a lottery commission spokesman sald Thursday. The jackpot was worth $6 mllllon. COMPLETE STOCK 19881/2 FORD ESCORT LX Marvin W. Wears, 94, 415 Fourth Ave.. Kanauga, dled Sunday at his home. Born Sept. 5, 1895, in PI In , he was the son of the late Fran and Iva (Coleman) Wears. Also preceding him In were two wives, Lena (Dunn) Wears and Beula arle (Doss) Wears: step-da ghter, Audrey Foster: two daughters. three sisters; eight brothers; one granddaughter: one grandson: and one great-granddaughter. · He is survived by two daughters. Margurete Engel of South Side, W.Va .. and Mrs. Virginia Hansley of Pickerington, Ohio; one son, Emanuel Wears of Pliny; half-sister, Lena Mackey of Naperville, Ill.: one step-son, James ''Pete" Doss of Nashville, Tenn.; two step daughters, Goldie Estep of Rowlett, Texas, and Elizabeth Drennln of Marietta, Okl.; 10 grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. A World War I veto;oran, he was a member of the Slloam Church. He was a former employee of the Marietta Company and was a retired farmer. Services will be Saturday , 2 p.m. at the Mt. UniOn United Methodist Church in Pliny with the Rev. Marlin Campbell. Burial will be In the Slloam Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by the American Legion Post 23. · Friends may call Friday, 6 to9 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. eye AL East Super Lotto jackpot up to $9 million . HOME FURN PUBLIC NO.TICE Marvin Wears Ohio Lottery Blue Jays restructuring. The Columbus. Ohio, company, which also makes a variety of food and consumer products Including Creamettes pasta, Wise snacks and Elmer's glue, said it intends to close or sell65of Riffe still not. sure . abou~. governor's race COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, still undecided on whether to run for governor next year, will make his decision known In one week. The Columbus Dispatch, ln a copyright story. said Thursday the Wheelersburg Democrat is expected to announce that he will not be a candidate for the 1990 gubernatorial race. Riffe, who ha·s served In the Ohio House for 31 years and as Speaker for 14, Is to reveal hiS . plans Thursday at a luncheon ' with fellow House Democrats, then repeat. lt that evening at the annual Scioto County Democratic dinner. He told the'n ewspaper Wednes, day that he Is "just not sure" about running for governor, but said he will make up his mind by next Thursday. He had planned to make his announcement around Labor Day, but that was postponed when the speaker's father was hospitalized. The paper said that In recent interviews w'ith Riffe about the governor's race, he often mentions advice from his father- "If you're not sure, don't do it." He has also mentioned he might consider running for governor lf he were younger . Rllfe, 64, Is the longest-serving speaker In Ohio history . He was elected to the House In 1958 and chosen speaker in 1975. In honor of his lengthy service, a recently completed state office tower across the street from the Statehouse was named for him . A few weeks ago, Riffe toured Jackson wlth former Gov . James Rhodes for Rhodes's 80th birth· day celebration. At that time Rhodes, a Republican, said Riffe was the most qualified person to become Ohio's next governor. The field for Democrats Is wide open at this point, with no announced candidates. Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze and Auditor Thomas Ferguson have set up exploratory committees. Insurance firtn helps Hugo v.i ctims · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) its 265 plan Is around the world Nalloliwlde Insurance Cos., during the next two to three whose claims adjusters have years. Spokesman Nicholas Iambeen handling record number of martino said the company ex· claims after Hurricane Hugo, peels some plants will be closed said· Thursday Its home office before year's end, but refused to employees will collect Items to be specify the operations thai will sentto help the storm's victims. be affected. Beginning Friday and for the "We want the employees to be next week, the 6,500employeesat the first to know, then our the insurance company's headcustomers," he said. Iammar· llno said further announcements quarters In Columbus will be would be made In the next week collecting money and badly needed-Items to be sent to victims to 10 days. in the affected areas. Some of the· About 20 closings will Involve · Items needed In the hard-hit · dairy plants In areas where Carolinas are batteries, building Bardon says Intense competition tools and cannedgoods. from cooperative and regional ·'Hurricane Hugo has devasdairies has stymied growth. Borden said layoffs will reduce tated many areas where NationIts work force from 46,000 to wide customers, agents and 39,000. The company has dairy employees live," said Raymond Wilson. senior vice president of operations In 38 sta\eS. corporate services. "The collecIammartlno said the cutbacks tion effort arises out of concern - which also Involve pulling the for them and others, and In company's Borden. Gold Mearesponse to employees here and dow, Viva and Lite-llne milk, In our regional offices throughout cottage cheese, yogurt and sour the country." cream from certain markets In The Nationwide Foundation, the Easj and Southeast - will -which supports corporate human reduce annual dairy sales by $700 service goals and helps out In mllllon to $750 mllllon. · communities where the company Borden said the cu !backs will does business, has contributed not affect Its position as the $35,000 to the local chapter of the country's No. 1 dairy company. 'American Red Cross to assist the Borden's ·dairy product restorm victims. venues amounted to $2.4 . bllllon, Iiems the employees coUect or 30 percent of Its $7.24 bllUon ' will be shipped to the affected revenues In 1988. But the division areas while cash donations wlll provided only 14 percent, or $102 be sent to the Red Cross and the mUIIon, of the company's opera!· Salvation Aarmy . lng Income - lagging behind Hugo tore through the Cariboperating Income contribute!! by Industrial proc!ucts, snacks and bean before hitting South Carol· Continued on page 10 Contlnued on page 10 goods, a drop in sensitive mateduring August while six fell. But rials prices indicating less de.a big .58 percent Increase In new . mand for materials used In the manufacturers orders for consumanufacturing process, and a mer goods and materials and a .24 percent·jump in stock prices decline In consumer confic!ence . The department's index of propelled the overall Index upward, ac cording to the coincident Indicators, designed to track current economic activdepartment. Other indicators driving the Ity, rose 0.4 percent in August index were a decrease In average after being unchanged In July . The index of lagging Indicaweekly Initial claims for unemployment Insurance, increased tors. designed to reflect past building permits and a rise In the economic performance, rose 0.9 ,percent in August after falllng0 .5 nation's money supply . . On the down side were . a percent In J u.ly. Meanwhile the department resho11er average work week, faster vendor performance indi· vised downward its estimate for eating less demand for products, the June leading Indicators from fewer unfilled orders for durable ·uncha1Jged to a 0.1 per,cent drop. Shooting vi~tim in stable condition A Pomeroy man is in stable condition in the Intensive care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of a shooting incident on Butternut Ave. Thursday night and his wife is confined to the Meigs County Jail pending charges to be filed · today . Dennis Boyd. 45, of 138 Butter· nut Ave., was transported to Veterans by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service at 9:28p.m. and underwent emergency surgery overnight. He reportedly had been shot in the stomach with a 22 handgun following a dom es ti c quarrel at the residence. His wife. Betty Boyd. 35, is being held in the • Meigs County Jail. The Department of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reports that charges will be filed against her today through the Prosecutor's Office. The charges to be flied against Mrs. Boyd were not specified by the department. ~Local Also arrested at the scene late last night on c harges yet to be flied were . Minford J ewell, Langsville area, and Charles R. · Stewart. Florida. Both are con- . fined to the Meigs County Jail. II was reported that there were several other people al the Boyd house when the shoo ting occurred . According lo the Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought and Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Soulsby, the argument and ·shooting incident took place o~tyide the house. After Boyd was shot he reportedly ran into the street where he collapsed. Cocaine was founc) in Boyd's clothing, Deputy Soulsby reported.'· The Ohio BCI has been called into assist local officials in the Investigation of the incident. On the scene las t ni ght and until abou t 4 a. m. this morning were several officers from lhe Pomeroy Police Depar tm en t and the Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Department . along with the Prosecutor' s office. news briefs,-._, Donations sought for Hugo victims Area 4-H Clubs and Girl Scout troops will have a bu sy weekend as they scour Meigs County collectinJ:t donat.ions of money, clothing and non-perishable food ilems for the victims of last week's hurricane in Charleston. S.C. The donations are to be shipped to South Carolina on Tuesday. Any money collec ted will go directly to the hurricane stricken area via a local church. Anyone with donations for the drive should drop them off on Monday at the new Meigs County Public Librar y. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. And anyone who has items or money to drop off and ·can't mak e It between 9 and 5, just call Faye Clifford, a t 992-7201, who will arrange to be at the library parking lot at a designated time on Monday evening to tak e cha rge of the donations . All 4-H Clubs and Girl Scout troops, and any other groups or organizations, are welcome (and needed) to .participate in the drive. . EMS has six Thursday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls on Thursday. . At 4:49a.m. the Racine unit was called to Trouble Creek Road for Raymond Kerns who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:13 p.m. the unit transported Seth Stobart from Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The unlt went to Fifth Street at 5:58p.m. for Wanda Powell w)lo was transported to Veterans, . Continued on page 10 ~------------------------------~--~~ , '' �• Pomeroy~ Middleport, Commentary . 1. Ill Court Street P omeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\REA ~t:b ts:m~ ~.._.,...,~=> ..=. ~v . ROBE RT L. WINGETT P ublisher P AT WHITE HEAD Assista nt Publis her/ Controller CHARLEN E HOE F LICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words long . .\II letters ar e subject to editin g and must be slped with name, address and t elephone number. No uns igned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addreulng Issues , nol personalilies. Book about first lady rolls off the presses WASHINGTON !UP !)- A new book a bout Barbara Bush te lls a lot to a nyone who wa nts to know w hat ma kes one of the most popular firs t lad ies in recent his tory tick. "Simply Barbara Bush" w ritten by Washington Post columnis t Donnie Radcl iffe 1s a tn bute to a s trong woma n whose fa mily ca me first, bu t who ca me to enj oy politics a nd th e role she could play on the nationa l s tage la te in life. Mrs . Bush cooper ated m giving mterviews to Ra dc liffe- they have known each other for years- a nd she has read tt , bu t s he declin ed to comm en t. No reason not to. It's fla t tering a nd depicts a warm sparkling woman who ca pti va ted the c ount ry with her di rectness, concern for the a filleted and off the c uff. down to earth quips. Her own childh ood was no t a lways happy with a demanding mother, who ch1ded her abo ut be mg plump. The da ug hter of a wea lthy m agazme publtsher, she dr opped out of Smith College to m arry George Bush. who a lso had country club c redentmls . Their 44 -yea r m a rriage produced fi ve children and endu red the pa m of th e loss of a 4-yea r-old daughter, Robin. lo . leukemia. Jumping out of the pages is the strength of Mr s. Bush a nd the realit y tha t she ra1sed the c hlid ren whtle her hu sband was clim bing the poli tical la dder or scroungmg up inves tcr s du n ng his Texas oil days. " In a sense tt was a ma triarc ha l family," her son J e b is qu oted as saytng. " Maybe the re were two of her. My fath er was never a round ." She se t her priorit1es ea rly tn her m a rriag~ a nd mothPrhood ca me fi rst. It Is in her matronly days th a t she has become a p~ rsona l i t y tn her own right Throug h the yea r s. she has fo und tha t public life ha s 1ts pttt a lls. F or that reason, she a p pears to have put her own tdeas in a blind trust. fear ing th at she wi ll be in con fl ict with the views of her husba nd . When Bush aba ndoned his support for the Equa l Rights Amendm ent , she d id the sa me thing. She also re treated aft er she sa id in a n interview tha t assa ult wea pons should be banned. And s he has refused to say wh a t her own views are on a bortion, except that she backs up he r hu sba nd. She a lso has sa1d that s he has fri end s · 'on both s l d~· of the q 4est ion. Radcl iffe points out tha t Mrs. Bush operates in a different way fr om her predecessor, Na ncy Reaga n. who sought th e re mova l of some Whi te Ho use atd es m a roundabout way " We do things differently," sa id Mrs. Bush " I have a lways been a ble to go through George " She has made i1teracy her m ajor mteres t as fi rst lady. "By the time Georg£' had dec ided to ru n for pres id e nt, I dec1ded tha t I s hould find a cause," she sat d Mrs. Bush e ndu red toug h mome nts durmg the pres id ent ia l campa tgn, bu t cam e to love the roug h a nd tumble of 1t a li. While she ques tloned some of the persona l attac ks th e pres id ent Indulged in , she "was no soft ie" m campa 1gn strategy . She a lso was de fe nsive about Bush's selectiO n of Da n Quay le as h1s running m ate. say ing. " ! think he's better qualified to be vice preside nt th an Michae l Duka kis is to be pres id ent. " The au thor sa td t ha t some adv1sers warned dun ng the ca mpa ign that the Bushes we re not m a ki ng more of a publ iC display of th et r a ffectio n "They came up with a routine whi c h they re hearsed a t Ke nnebun kport a nd p la yed to perfect ion la ter at th e GOP co nve ntion m New Or le ans ." Bu t no one doubt s the ir e ndurtng love for one anoth er Bush ts qu oted m the book as say mg " if Ba rba ra Bush would ever run for offtce, I 'd li ke to be her cam pa ign ma nager." As ti me goes on there will be many books wr itten abo ut the current firs t lady a nd she will wnte her own me mOirs in due ti me. But "Stmpiv Barbara Bush" ts a sens it tve a nd hones t por trayal of th e presid e nt's wtfe wh o has had a meteor ic rise m publtc es teem . Letters to the editor Regarding, 'Everything I need' Dear Edllor Reg ar d tng, "E .v ery thi ng I Need". a s I read this art ie if' it brought back man v memories. a nd enj oyed it very mu ch I ca n relate I o eve ry word of it My etght years ot gra mmar school were spent tn a one room school ho use Ou r sports were baseba ll in the sma ll schoo l ya rd. Jump the rope wtl h a wil d grapevtn e. hopsco tch. et c: we were ta ught to rea d. writ e, spell, a nd wi thout excelle nt grades we dtd not pass on to the next grade How many college kids of todav ca n spell and wrtte thetr own name ieg1bly ? But. . the most im porta nt les son we were taught by both our pare nt s a nd teachers we r e res pect for our elders. a nd for oursel ves ! In those days there were no wel fa re. we wer e poor but ... we ha d our pride! AN D, we s tili do! Rig ht? Yes. the brown pa per bag and ragged jea ns we were once as ha med of are now high on th e lis t of the " in crowd", a nd socwtv's ht gh sty le. Do yo u suppose tha t " mora ls" will ever get bac k in sty le agai n? Let's hope so! After a li ... . it does n' t cos t a nything. And who knows? Per haps the lit tle la rd bucket lunch box will soon be ma kin g it 's " de- but '' back to the fu(ure I a lways rea d "Beat and Bend" a nd enjoy ing it vE;'ry much. • Today m history By United Prpss International Tod av is Fr tda v . Sep t 29. the 212 nd day of 1989 "'i th 93 to fo llow The moon is new The morni ng sta rs arP Merc ury . Mars a nd J upiter The eve nm,:: s tar s are Ven us and Sa turn . ThOse bor n on th is da te are under the sign of L1bra. They includ e Spanish poet -novelist Mi gue l de CPrva ntPs. a uthor of "Den Quixote" iDohn Kee- HOH' -tay>. in 1547; pioneer nuc lea r ph ysicis t Enr ico Ferm i in 1901; singi ng cowboy Gene Autry in 1907 1age 82); act ress Greer Ga r son in 1908 1age 811; film direct ors Miche langelo Antonioni ("Zabriskie Point"! in 1912 and Sta nley Kra mer ("Guess Who's Coming To Di nner·') in 1913 1age 76 1; actress Anita Ekberg In 1931 (age 58); rock 'n' ro ll pioneer Jer ry Lee Lewis In 1935 rage 541; singer -act ress Madeline Kahn in 1942 rage 471 and singer Marilyn McCoo in 1943 I age 46 ). On this d a te in his tory: In 1789, the U.S. War Depa rtment organ ized America' s first standing army - 700 troops who would ser ve for three ye a rs. In 1923, Britain began to govern Pales tine under a League of Nations ma ndate. 1: ON THE VOLGA RIVER, U.S.S.R.- Secret Soviet pli! ns to revive th is shrinking r iver could have catastrophic effects on the clima te of t he world, according to highly class ified Cent ral Intelligence Agency reports The Soviets are not deliberately pla nning to harm the delicate ba la nce of the Eart h, but the words "env iro nmental impact statemen t" never cross the Soviet m ind. Sin ce t he time of the czar s, the Ru ss1ans have toyed with the idea of divert ing their rivers to ma ke up for a " m istake" of nature. The till of the Soviet Union's la nd mass in th e north causes more than four-fifths of 1ts fr es h water to flow nort h into t he Arctic Ocean ins tead to south where it can irngate crops . The Volga, th e longes t river in Europe, flows Int o the southern heartland where three-fourths of the Soviet people live a nd fourfift hs of its agricu lture and industry are based. As lon g ago as 1830, an early s u rveyor named Alexan d er Shrenk .first proposed divertmg the north -flowi ng Pechora into the Vo lga to increase the a moun t of wa ter gomg south. For almost as long as the Soviets have been toying with the idea, U.S. intell igence has been secretly cr it iquing the pla ns. We have exa min ed a dozen CIA repor ts on Soviet river diversion schemes. No one ca n acc urately predict what a Soviet d ivers ion project would do - whet her it would ca use a global temperat ure change or simp ly de prive other cou ntries of ra in. If the CIA and its scien tists ca n't predict what will happen, ~o u ca n bet th e Soviets don't Majors .,..._ - M' L Pel . oronto . . ....... ....... .8'7 u .I n Balllmono . ...... •...... ,;1 -:a .1~1 leNion....... ..... ....... .11 1 lll .Ill IIIIWIIIII~t> .. .............. .M 'tl HI ........................ GB - Paqll!tt.. 1 ' 1 ................. Fo..... Clew,l.. d - Pl.ced ulfeuhe &at klr lUckey lohln •• IQard ftiM'rw: adhated eac:ld! Mlll.r GraybiU lrtm llle w.. . k uuuCi y ........ .........ll 111 .n t 1 M,,._ Jiu.l Cll 7 - Platef wide rrceln r 1 N•Woraemt•lalltredre.erw: llls-d 511 1 Mt II 417 111 .U1 U •.tit 11'f2 def_..e •lr.ce CI•IL Mllftll - ..... It aM e•d ,... Tan., 10 &he • ew-1•-"elllal . . . II; walw dwiiiP rectlvtr Ole•• Roll. co.......... tee t aoalte .. er . Traded .-oalte ... er Peko Feet.r. ... t'INWr krl.. Actonlo Pllllladelpllla - Callfo,r ..al, K. . . . CII)'I ..,._.,. Gama IM"* IMorrt. 1-13) .. Ni!!w Vorl H), 7:hip.m. ~ ..,.. - Elden ReMelt from WI•·~~ lor future Sutdp 1. Oewet.U IPIMIIIt 1-1), 1: Mp.m MUMIIkee (nlw14) Ro~key ' IWmOIIlon Oakl•ll I , Ttu~~ J Btultea 2, 81ptd pard Tncy ....., .... . !Weel"'!. '2 ~:·Oikiluld .................. .17 It .1. - Callfonia ............... ..11 • Tnu ................ ....... .RJ 711 MlllftOlil .. .................1t M Su tllf ................. .....71 K8 ChiCIIJU .................. .17 II Hlha: hed dlvlldon Ut iiP. "" ......... Retulhl By United Press Inter national players that we are improving," Miami and Central Michigan said Rose. "The payoff Is winhave one thing in common going.- .-nlng. Th is year's league race into their Mid-American Co nferalready has proven that It makes e nce ga me Saturd ay a t Oxfordno difference where you are both are winless. Miam i's 0·3 picket to finish. We m ust elimlnate the mista kes that are ' record comes as no surprise , the Chippewas' comes as a s hock. hu rting us . Our offense really ' Miami, 0-10-1 'last year an d leaves something to be desired." picked to finish last this season In The Miami-Central game , the MAC race, Is win less in Its which begins wit h a 12:38 p.m. las t16 games. The Redsklns have kickoff on the MAC television networ k, Is one of on ly two league opened the season with losses to Purdue. Michigan Sta te and games on the sc hedule. T he other Cincinnat i. has Eas tern Michigan, which On the other ha n(! , Central shares first pla ce with TQiedo at Michigan was the pre-season 2- 0, visiti ng Western Michigan, favorite for the MAC crown. But 1-0. the Chippewas ha ve s ta ggered to Other ga mes Involving MAC consecutive losses to Southwes ttea m s include To ledo a t Ind ia na In an afternoon g ame and Ke nt ern Louisiana, Akron and, last State at Nor th Carolina State, week, 24-20 to a Bowling Green team that had been outsco red Ohio Universit y a t Louisia na 69-9 in Its firs t two games. Sta te and Akron a t Bowling " We're a football tha t is Green, all night games. frustrated by Its star t, " said The Akron-BG ma tc hup will be Central coach He rb Deromedl. the firs t night game In his tory at " And yet , we're a team tha t can BG, which is ha v in ~ portable s till see where It can •Improve, lighting broug ht in to Illumina te and now It's our job to get It Doyt P erry Field . done." Bowling Green is 1-2 after Its Deromedl, despite Miam i's win over Central Michigan last week, while Akron lost 20-17 to problems, is n't taking the Redskins lightly. Youngs town State to fa ll to 2-2. "Mia mi reminds me a lot of The Zips edged Central Michiga n Bowling Green In that it 's played 27-26 the prev!ous week. Akron won 27-22 the las t time good opponents to get r eady for th e MAC," said the Ce ntral th e two teams played In 1985. coach. ' 'The record doesn't show Ke nt Stat e will take an 0-4 ityet butMiamihascome along record to Raleigh , N.C. , for its game against North Ca rolina way in one year. " Miami coach Tim Rose ca n State , unbea ten m fo ur gam es point to 11 turnovers in three and ra nked 14th in this week's games as his team's biggest UP! Board of Coaches ra tings. problem. _The Golde n F!as ~es of coach "We ne ed a win to prove to our D1ck Cr um don t figure to se- ol ~re e dt. Wrma.W. ...,.. Perry Mo... rorward Bill Martin, ce~Ue r lim Gl'ddMim ... cf'Merforward llf'n NN von. .................a IJI ..all w;. Cl"eland ..................1! "' na 11 DetroK .,, ..................11 111 ,JIS t1 leaclers to go a head wit h a ny of the divers ions. Desperation a nd demographics could cause Mik· hail Gorbachev to c hange that. For his perestroika to succeed, Gorbachev could use some restructuring of the Soviet geography. One CIA report says the diversion of the Pec hora River would stabilize t he level of the Cas pia n Sea a nd do wonders fo r the drinkability of the grossly polluted Volga. Farm ing and fis hing would th rive. And the Sov ie ts could a lso produce 11 • billion mo re kilowat t hou rs a year a t e xisting hydroelectr ic power pla nts. It would be a s hort-hved heyday m environmenta l te rms, but the Soviets don't win a ny pr izes for th inking in env ironmenta l ter ms. Mlftm S~t ,.,.... Orll.,. - .\M EK ICAN LEAGUE E ..t T M-•ed Cflller 8tnr lll... rAciL lA Clippers - U prd pard .,_, I)' l!nlll>d P rfti" lnt.r•I I0-.1 Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta know. Their primitive com puters force Sovie t clima tologists to "keep their models as simple as possible," the CIA reporn say. And it isn' t clear that the environment a ll y obtuse Soviets would be deter red even if they knew they wer e put ting the world' s ecosystem out of whac k. The late Soviet Prem ier Leonid Brezhnev cam e ·the closest to implemenfln g one of these disastrous schemes. He app roved the d iversion of the Pechora. the Onega a nd th e No rthern Dv ina rivers int o the Vo lga and committed $40 bill ion. But Brez hnev died before t he project got off the grou nd In spite of th e1r gra ndwse sc hemes . th e Soviets fortuna tely have lac ked the will. the means ' and the politica l longevity of .e-.... Wl ...perlor f•b•e co.--..... . . . 81. lA•• - S.N lllie riPI• of left wl•r Crall Cox. to die Chlcqo Bl.cklilllwlll Wa.hl ... an - Trdeoj riJIIt wlp Bob Go•ld ta Bo nte• for fatur P (Bo)'d (.'V_. . . . . . W;,. Balllmoft (Jialllrd 11&-R) at Toronto (fiiGIIt myre 7·1), 1:15 p.m. Clevtl_. 1£. . dof:U IS.tl aU f hh.'aJo fKIII K-11) , R· • p m. Mla.eaela (AilderJIOB 11·11) 1U S. lltlfo Frldl)' 'll SpOI\8 O.Jelldar GtiH San Joae , CaUl. - LPGA Koni«-M San Jote Clai&Kit•. St. i\ll•rew8, Scoalaald - Dlilllllll C'up TMI..IIMMte. t11&. - 11JI.Itt Cii! 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( ! -1) . .... ... , .. .......... .. .37 Ill It Air FOft'l' 14-0) _, .... .... .......... l lll • Dlt>II:O(Bt!IH'KI-t l.II:ISp.m. ~ • .. .,.10'." o •..- JilorldaKtali"( :£.~ ) Z•IIIIRral'l ... d ....... ......... IK z Othrr R J'f'('f'lvln• VOU>M: Brlpun Houteon •• t :lnctn•ll Chlnao ~ !M. Loulti S r"' Vurk Ill Plltflhu..-h. nlll:hl l'owftK, norlda Klat r. Freom !katr. m . . .. Mlt"hlpnSialll', s,nH'UIIIf!, T eJ:II Il Tt'<!h. l 'fLA, \'lrKJ•Ia. Lo,.; ,\n ~tefft> at MIMIKII, nldtl Sllft FriUil'hK~O at San Olt>p, nlpt This week's games Molirrlllllll PhiiMdei~M. n l -"' '' ThiM l\et"k':oo Prep resuhs l • • Ohlu foUr•· Fooehlll St· h~lt· SIII1Ndl0'. Sf"'ll ill , BoMon tollr c e u.l Ohio !'i.lalt' Ollto HI_.. ~ · ltool FOolhidlllf'!oillllt M By Unl&rd Pl'elll ID&n _.ia_.l Thllnld!Q", Srpt. '!II llr•·hwood !IS, C.lmnhl• I IIP.J:Iey :11, ltulkl')'• \'111 ...)' ... ('h ardon •· Ken.. on 7 Cll'\'t"l_. lltR II, Shaltl'r Ht~ :1 K t' nl statll' IllS Cu.tollrw. Stat•• I nl otllo UnlwrMty 1M LS U In) Euc..ild -It, MIQ'IIeld !I lnllauut 0.111 !t, C111 Hllk..,...,.t 1-1 •tn1~t-WIIIklt ' t' i\krOft 111 Bo~ lin~~: GrHn ( 't'ftlnll Mllbl- 111 Mlaunl MOI'l"llftSilllt'IU l o •ftA1'1evtnSiaU• &U Olk'rtwln In) •'Wounl Unkln ~ t apllal Mu*IIB~m .. Htl*lhPr 11: I Dl IUI'Mm IMny ' "' \'11.1 ololllll CIU'rellwl MIU'If'IIIA In) Ka lam11zu ( Mi t•ll ) Ill Ohio l'l:orttu rn WIUrnbr rJI .. Ml r~)' (Pal ( 'aJW llfo"''f'W .. Olllo l\ l'll lt'yiiD fh·n ... n a1 F.a&rlbm tlnd ) n.o.r Oru~ :11. ..leklllfr-l:r ~~.. U, Twl ...... I! "lll"l'l"IIR\11111' a, (Owtf'fi Mill~ Hawll.rn Wf'Mt Gto1M111t~. Olqrln FMIIM 1-1 A pandora's box for American h1:1siness . ties. thi s civ il right s meas ure would req uire America n employers to inves t in a ux iliary aids to l'nsur e lhe dJsa bied access to employmen t sll es. 1 Ther~ is no qu est ion th a t di scri min a tion agm ns t the di s a bled ts a problem or tha t addlliona l ass 1sta nce to help the dis a bl ed are needed. F or exa mpie. a n est im ated 70', of the dtsa bl ed are cur rently unempioved. a nd two-thi rds of these sav tha t thev would like to work bu·t tha t they are una ble to do so beca us(' of d1scnm mat10 n in emp loy me nt a nd a lack of access to trans portat ion to get to wor.k These pC'opir now collect federal dtsabt illy an d welfare checks amounting to ovPr $:i0 billion per yC'ar. t Further more t here are numerous th ings that Ame rica's emp loyers co uld a lready be doing to hel p the disa bl ed ga in access to thetr tac ililies that many a re not doing. For example, cha irs or desks co ul d be placed on b loc ks to accommod a te wheelchai r users. or Pm piovee work sched ules . dom tn a ted wor ld ht story a lmos t s ince the end of Wor ld War II. ts ending as the ma jor communist powers beg in to recogn ize thei r ina bility to kPcp up, eithe r eco nom tca lly or politica lly, a nd proba bl y even militar il y, with t he West. Th e Ti mes may well be right a lthough the U.S government is slow to endorse its conclu sion: firs t, because it may also be wrong; a nd second , because, even if it 's right, we mu st at ail costs avoid a dis integratton ofth e Western a lli ance, whose s trength and du ra bilit y during the past 40 year s ha ve been the principa l factors In ha lting the march of communis m. But now a long comes Fra ncis Fu kuya ma who makes the Times editoria lists look like a bunch of nar r ow -mind e d geost r a t eg i c particularists. Writing in the Summer 1989 issue of The Nationa l Interest. Fukuyama , who is deputy director of the Polley Planning Staff of the · State Department, suggests that what Is happening Is tha t history itself Is ending. Fukuyama arrives a t th is arresting con clusion by defining his tory as the ideo logica l evolution of ma nkind. Over the centuries the re have been many competing proposa ls co ncernin g the bes t form of huma n governm ent, ra nging from lobedi ence to a supposedly di v in e king, to obe- , dience to the laws of history as deduced by Ka rl Marx , or to acquiesce nce 'in ' the will of the ma jort ty prov ided ther e is s ufficient freedom for mmor ities to express alterna tive views. My own theory 'at wha t is ha ppenin g Is a good dea l more sa nguine. I believe that the 18th ce ntury E nlightenment , with its euphor ic faith In science and (us ua lly ) fre e dom , te mpte d many people to leap to th e co nclus ion tha t with these precious tools m a nkind could be· come th e arbiter of its own destiny, with no need of div in e guidan ce. let alone governance. Now, two centuries later, s cience is encountering certain a ppa rently permanent limitations, and It has been demons tra ted that freedom a lone Is far from enough to assure human happiness. Mankind Is pausing, nose In the air - looking for a new. or perhaps a new-old, roa d to •t Ml ...... aihlt'4k dlrrdor- ChrkJUr - Jhofl-·t> at Wllllll ...otl HlpPd lorw!U'dltl Mlkto ('h.-Mt• !'UtWn 111nd thbtort noi..., Clnd) at lllufhOn Arluui,...Ph• .... f at ( l'Binll !>!tal•• Mll'nyhuM (Pa) at DII,Yton fOt'•f'W (PM I llll Tlfll• .Jn,..!ll, 1't•rry Dur.lt•r, JltoftJQ" Galtl!i on, UrhiUM Ill Olh1'1 fMitiU •ndl't'IMift. . Symmes Valley second;. Kyger Creek tabbed ninth Symmes Valley ($-0, 2-8) is rated second ln Division V' s Region i9, behind 'Newark Catholic, according to the Ohio High School football ranking report. The Vikings will host No. 16 Norlh Gallla (2-3, 1-1). Behind the Vikings are Trim· ble, Canal Winchester, ShadysIde, Howard's East Knox, Green Local, Portsmouth East and No. 9 Kyger Creek. The Bobcate (5-o, 2·0) will look to keep pace with the Valley when they host No. 35 Hannan Trace (N, 8-2). Trailing the Bobcats are Beallsville, Woodsfield, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Bellaire's St. John Central, Lancasler's Fisher Catholic, Grandview Heights of Columbus, North GalUa, Waterford, New Albany, Miller, Marion Catholic, Ironton St. Joe, Berne •Union of Sugar Grove, Centerburg, Crestline, Morral Ridgedale and No. fl Soulbweall!rn (~. 8-2), who will play No. 84 Racine So•tllern ( 1-4, William Rusher ha ppiness It isn't mf'n ·lv the Cold War t hat' s endi nc . no r is it history, which !l')av "" 1tn a maze us. Wh at is endin g •.tncl not just in the Sov tet Unum IH China 1 is the co nfide ncC' wC' m is pl acC'd , two ce ntur ies ago. tn science a nd our 1-1 ). I own good nalurPs I Berry's World 'I • J •t' FlndJWJ Ill .- ....... a..~wthAII Is history really coming -to an .end? Ther e IS no doubt whateve r th at we are witness tn g momentous changes on the world scenein . the Soviet Un ion. China. Pola nd, Hu ngary and elsewhe re -and it is perfectly natu ra l th at thoughtful obse rvers should try to expla in what ts happemn g. in th e li ght of the laws ofh 1story and the pa ra ll el ex periences of different na t io ns ana eras . It is also natura l that their expla natiOns should differ . Of cou rse. there are 1hose who believe that htstory . In Aldous Hu xley's words, Is "j ust one damned thing after a nothe r." But most of us li ke to think we ca n see a pa ttern in events. Undoubt· edly , there is a lot of wishful thinking in the process, and we certa inly don' t all see the sam e thing. Bu t wh a t ma kes th e present moment so Inte res ting Is that just about everybody agr ees that somethin g ver y bi g Is happening. To the editorial boa rd of Th e New York Times, it all boils down to the happy propos ition that . " the Cold War Is over." The great bi-polar confrontation be· tween the Free World and the communist nations, which has ,\Jhlo,.(MhhJ al Knyon \hU!IIef' ~ll Oherll• ('ollf..._• f:Jft'.ad &Kd• Jovldc lo ,.;prtlal w.!!Wanl to lntramuNI .... d .... e mployin g organizations must provide auxiliary aids fo r the di sa bl ed if this would not constitut e a n " undu e burden" on the or ga niza tion. However, the meas ure does not spell out what an . " undue burden" is . By so111e int erpreta tions of the Act. it is qultC' poss ibl e tha t a n e mployee m ay be req uired to hire a blind e mp loyee a nd the n turn a round a nd hire a nother employee to r ea d ma ter tal s to tha t per son. If th e Act is ta ken to this extre me in practice, it s consequences could be fina ncia lly devas ta tin g for A me r ira's e mployer s in gener al an d for sm all businesses in pa rt tcular. Ult imately, it would be up to the cour ts to fl es h ou t exact ly wha t the ac t means .. so a t thi s poin t it Is any body' s guess what the full ramifica tions of this legis la tion wilt be. That is why the ADA could prove to be a Pa ndora 's box fo r Ame rica 's pnva tc sec tor. I , for on e, would have preferred to see a more ca refu lly worded bill enacted to a ddr ess t hi s imp ort a nt a nd press mg na t tona l co nce rn . II Thunold~ ' l'l Spurhl Tnanlllll'llel'lol Cong. Clarence Miller could be modifie d to co nform w1 th the schedule of lift -equipped buses Suc h cha nges a r£' not costly a nd ca n help dtsa bied peopl E' tmm C'asu rabi y · However . th e ADA would a lso impose very rra l costs upon Ame ric a's pnvate sector. F or exa mple. the meas ure r equ ires tha t a nv new fac ilities tha t arC' built m'ust be acces sibl e to t he disa bl ed rega rdl ess of cos t . The bill would a lso require tra nspor tat ion eq utpme nl such as buses a nd tra ins to be ma de access ibl e to the disabled. a nd tt requ ir es telephone co mpa nies to mak<' the ir services access ibl E' to those wit h hear ing a nd speec h im pa tr mcnt s. Th e bus ind us trv es ti matC's th at these mand ates wt ll cos t the m over $200 m tl iton annua lly, wht le the tciecommunica t tons indus trv belipvcs tha t this will cost the m at leas t $300 miiiion per year. However. tho real problem wit h this ieg ls la l ion is that no one is really s ure JU St how far e mployC'l'S will have to go to meet the m andates of thi s legis la tion. Th e ADA on l ~ s p~c i f tes th a t at..,.. l'o•np RIQ'en •· Yownp Ch _.,. ltl MII'IMI - ~ TOII"dO :U lncUIIDII ( 'lnt•lnrMII at LouiM\'II k- ~tttiH•K .u. .... 11r-1n.-• •~ L.J ..IInr'llt .... Sl, MIPir HIR *I • Spor1s briefs CoUece The NCAA has asked the University of Texas to tnvestl· gate an anonymous complaint against the ballketball team. Two assistants allegedly drove players to summer school classes at Austin Community College and to a summer job. . .. Tight end Stephen Clark of the University of Texas will miss at least six weeks after undergoing ankle surgery this week. .. . USA Basketball, the national basket· ball governing body ,will hold a news conference Oct. 12 In Colorado Springs, Colo. Among the Items to be discuued Is coaching and staff selection leading to the.}990Worid Basket· ball Championships and 1992 Olympics. Track and Field Olympic great Carl Lewis called allegations be used ana· boUc steroids "absolutely false and untrue" and said hll ac· cuser, sprinter Darrell Robin· 10n, Is "In dire need of paycblat· ric help. " rlously challenge NC Stale, al though Crum was 8-2 against the Wolfpack in his 10 years as head coach at North Carolina. Toledo also faces a tough assignment at Blopmington, Ind., against the tough Hoosiers, 1-1. The Rockets are 2-1 overall and that one loss as a 23-10 decision Sept. two weeks ago at Wisconsin, another Big Ten team. " IV Is very sound with a strong offense and a very physical defense, '' sa id To ledo coach Da n Simrell. "We'll have to play a bsolu tely perfect in order to beat them and that's our goal." UT is just 4-19-1 in the last 24 road games. Ohio U, which has staggered ou t of the blocks wit h an 0-4 record, faces what m1ght be the toughes t task of a ny of the MAC team s th is week whe n it takes on Louis ia na State a t Bat on Rouge. Although LSU is 0-2, OU coach Cleve Bryant calls the Tigers " the bes t 0-2 team in the countr y." And , he may be ·right. " They have great personnel," Brya nt said of the Tiger s. "They just line up and get after you . Bu t if we ca n get on track, a ny thin g ca n ha ppen." Ci nc innati , coming off a 30-14 win over Mi ami, takes it s 1-1-1 record to Louisvi lle to face an 1mproved Cardinal team . Louis ville has beaten Wyoming and Ka nsas and led 9thranked West Virgima befo re fa lling 30-2l to the Mountaineers " Louisvi lle is by far the bes t team we've seen this season, " Bucks meet BC in key non-loop tilt I.W'Pt11VIr.tal•i-I·IJ............. :llli I ,,m. Hn••on IRhCJikon Z.81 VORKtl!PI) - Thi!'Unlif'dP~II tn&for..a._. 8o1Vd of ( 'oatlwll Top 2ft caUt> l(f" laalhllll ,...,.., with r tot.'Or'lll and .-tiMII Frail. !I Ill .111 S• IH I'KG ........ ...... ....K1 7:1 .1-17 1 M - I!51,1H Grand .r S• Fnuu. t.c:e NATIONAL I.F.AGUE A new civ il right s meas u re ts on the fast track in Co ngress tha t is intended to ex tend to our country's di sa bled cit izens t h ~ same ext ra civ il right s pro!Pc lio ns tha t Congress fe lt necessa ry to e nact for rac ia l m in ori ties a nd women That meas ure is the Amer ica ns with Dtsa btlit ies Ac t of 1989 IADA!. an d It Is li ket:-· to be enacted in tolawbefo re theen d of this yea r . However. whil E' tht s ieg isia tioni scert a inlywell tnt e ntioned a nd has strong s upport on Ca pit ol Hil i. tt may prove to be a Pa ndora' s box for Amertca's pr iva te sector . Th e Act ts intended to pro hibit dt scrimmat to n m e mploy ment and in access to public acco mmoda tions aga msl those who are phys tca ll >· or mr nta llv disa bi Pd ln tha t respect. the b til is very simil ar to prev ious civil r ight s meas ures that ba rred di sc rim i nation against women and raCial mmor ities in the workplace a nd m a public acco mmoda tio ns. However, unlike prev ious ctv tl ng hts measures whi ch s1m piv barred the excl us ion of m inori- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Miami, CMU looking for first grid Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday. September 29. 1989 Soviets shouldn't toy with Mother Nature! The Daily Sentinel Ohio Following the Highlanders are New Washington's Buckeye Central, Columbus Wehrle, Danville and No. 31 Reedsville Eastern ( 2-3, 1·1), who will face Oak Hill (4-1, 1-1) . Gallon's Northmor, Millersport, Southern, Hannan Trace and Zanesville Rosecrans round out the rest of Region 19 . . The Oaks are ranked 18th In Division IV, Region 15, behind Toronto, Sarahsville's Shenandoah, Nelsonville-York, Massllon Tuslaw, Cadiz, Crooksville. Summit Station's Licking Heights, Bloom-Carroll, Newcomerstown, Apple Creek's Waynedale, East Canton, Heath, Frede· rlcktown, Amanda Clearcreek, Hannibal's River, Canton Ce ntral Catholic and top-ranked Steubenville Catholic Central. All SVAC games will ~tart a t 7: 30p.m. progra m ." COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPII Ohio State a nd Boston College Cooper consid Pr s it cr itica l to meet in football for the first time his program, too "l didn' t get a whole lot of res t Saturday a t Ohio Stadium in a game that could make or brea k over the weekend ," Cooper said the season for both the Buckeyes . earlier ,in th e week. "1 had a lot of th ings going throug h my mind . and the Ea gles. Ohio State, 1·1. is coming off a But, I'm a pos itive per son and the 42-3 embarrassment las t week only course of action we' ve got to against Southern California a nd take is get be tter." Cooper was n't looking at BC's opens,Iiig Ten play next week at 0-3 record . but at th e way the Illinois. a 14-13 winner over USC four weeks ago. A second non- EagiPs have los t two of those conference loss could ma ke fo r a three ga mes. long s eason. " Don't le t that 1record 1 mis· BC Is 0-3, having dropped lead you," sa id Coope r ''They 're heartbre akers th e last tw o weeks a good, so lid defens ive footb a ll to Rutgers (9-71 and Penn State team . I don' t think they have the 17-3 ). The Ea gles a nd coach J ack quickness Southern Cal had on Bicl<nell are In no mood to go 0-4 . defe nse. but they' r e a good The loss to Penn Sta te came m defen sive unit . ''Their tradema rk on d efe nse the final 44 seconds after th e . is m ore physical than it ts Eagles led 3-0 from midway in the second quart er. Rutgers won quickness, but th ey a r en' t t • on a field goal with nine seconds s low ." The Ea gles' problems so far remaining. BC's other de feat was to Pitt , 29-10. this seaso11 has been on offense. "Ohio State is coming into the Le d by form er Cinc inna ti game off a difficult loss," said Moe ller.sta r Mark Ka mphaus at Bicknell, rumored to be one of qua rterba c k. BC has scored just those inte rviewPd for the Ohio 20 po ints in three games. Both the Rutgers and Pe nn State games State job when Earle Bruce was we re played in th e ra in. fired and John Cooper hired Kamphau s has completed hail "You can be sure that they will hi s 74 passes for 397 ya rds , but be aiming to straighte n things ha s thrown e ight interceptions. out before they ge t into their Big Ten schedule. I cons ider thi s to The Eagles' leading rusher is 6-foot , 195- pound Mike Sa nders, be a critical game for us if we a re who ha s 276 ya rds in 50 ca rries, a going to turn the season around. ! 5.5 ya rds per carry avera ge. would consider it to be jus t as The BC defense ts a ncho red by cr itical to the Ohio St a te inside linebac ker Matt Kelley , a 6-foot-2, 225-pound semor who leads the te am m ta ckles with 35, inc luding 29 solos and five be hind Gallipolis at Logan Jackson a t Mar ie tta Warren Local at Athens GRAVELY TRACTOR Clearfork at Coal Grove SALES & SI;RVICE , Dayton Dunbar at DeSales 204 Condor St Pomiroy, OH . Meigs at Ne lsonville-York Alexander at We llston S~rl•t & Trimble at Federal-Hocking OPEN MONDAY TIIIIJ FRIIAY Vinton County at Belpre 9 Uti.- 5 P.M. Eastern at Oak Hill SATUIIJIAY 9 A.M.· I P.M. Ha nnan Trace at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Sy mmes Valley ~THE Soutjlwestern a t Southern Point Pleasant a t Parker sburg South (Saturday) Miller at Zanesville Ro secra ns (Saturday ) the line of scrimmage. A rebound by the Buckeyes was made tougher by the loss of star ti ght end J eff E llis to knee su rger y. The 6-foot -4, 250-pound Ellis. Ohio Sta te's lea ding re- · celver las t year ,' was in jured early in the USC game and wil i not only m1ss the rema inder of thiS season but a lso nex t year's spr ing d rill s. That moved fifth -year senior J1m Pa lmer into the starting lineup, the only personnel c ha nge Cooper sa id wou ld be made. Ta ilb ack Carlos Snow, who ru shed fo r 83 ya rds in 11 ca rries aga inst USC but fumb led on the Ohio Sta te 11 to set up the Ttoja ns ' . thi rd touchdown. was a ble to p ra ct ice this week. A sore knee kept h1m idle a week ago Ohio Sta te quar terback Greg Frey, who led the na tto n tn pass in g e ffi ciency aft er a 16 for 21 pe rformance for 285 ya rds in opener aga ins t Oklah oma State, wa s ju s t 13 of 28 and 13o yard s a gainst US(' WID sa id Cincinnati coac h T im Murphy, "They are big, fas t, stong and deep The thing that Impresses me is that they h ave no obvious weaknesses We will have to play our best ga me to hang in there. " There are four league ga m es sc hedu led m both the Ohio Athiettc Co nfere nce a nd the North Coast Athletic Conference. In the OAC, Mount Union plays Capital at Cooper StadiUm and Muskingum is at He1deiberg in day gam es, wh ile John Carroll 1s at ·Marietta and BaldwinWa llace at Otterbe in in nig ht contests The NCAC schedule finds Wit · tenberg at Alleghen y 1Pa ) , Case Reserve at Oh10 Wes leyan. De ni· son a t Earlham and Wooster at Ober hn , a li in the 111ternoon Rounding out Sat urday 's schedul e, Ohio Sta te tries to bounce back from last week's 42-3 1oss to USC by hosting Boston College, Morga n State plays at Youngstown State, Hi ram at Bethany .; !W.Va.), Ka la mazoo !Mich. 1 at · · Ohio North ern, Albion (M ich.) at Kenyon, F indlay at Ashland, Manches ter !l nd .l at Blu ffton , Arkansas-Pi ne Bluff at Centra l State, Mercy hu rst !Pa 1 at Dayton. De fta nce a t Wi lmmgton , Geneva ( Pa I at Tiffin and · Urba na a t Olivet (Mich ). The Daily Sentinel !USPS 145-91:3) A Divisio n of Multimedia, Inc. Published ~vrry aft ernoon, Monday thr ough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mer oy, Ohio, by the Ohi o Vall ey Pub Us hm g Company! Multlmed ia, Inc , Pom eroy. Ohi o 45769. P h 992-2156. Se co nd class postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Mall Subscriptions Inside i\1elgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ........ .. ~2 .. $19.24 .. $37.9£ Weeks . . · Ou t!tide Melw; County 13 Wt:'eks 26 Wpeks $'7436 $20.80 .. $40.30 . . 52 Weeks. . . . .. .. ... $'75 40 Tonight's games White with blue coach roof. PS, PB, cruise, air. excel lent condition. This Week 's Special . $6995 Su111111tr Hourt GRAVELY SYSTEM NIAGARA FALLS ITINERARY 1985 CHEVY EL CAMENO JOIN APPALACHIAN COACH.for ·NIAGARA FALLS Travel m compl et e comfort in ou r lu xury motorcoach e, Relax- leave th e d riving t o us Enj oy thre~ gre~ t days . for on ly $}65per person Travel seasonal tours with us ... an d ARR.o\NOE YOUR ~ C HARTER to anywhere in th e U.S.A. & Canada! We'll tailor it to suit your group's n'eed s. APPALACHIAN COACH TOURS MEETING ALL YOUR CHARTERING NEEDS 1-800-US-COACH (592-66Ql) .. Auto., PB. PS. air. new bedliner, A -1 condition . $6795 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr., 4 sp.,PS. white. 1985 FORD LTD PB. P$. air. • looks 8t runs good . $1695 $2495 A FEW CHEAPIES SEE RAY RIGGS IGGS 915 -4200 �• record his league-leading fifth shutout and 17th win of the season. BlyleveQ, 17-5, notched his eighth cqmplele game and his 60th career shutout, placing him ninth on the all-time list. Larry McWilliams, 2-2, took the loss. Blue Jays hope to wrap up AL East title this .weekend • • • \ • • ••• \ r: \ .' ... ' , CLAIMS 21st WIN - Oakland hurler Dave Stewart delivers a pitch against the Texas Rangers Thursday night. Stewart pitched five shutout Innings on his way to taking the A's to a 5-3 win and his 21st win of the season. (UP I ) >Horrible year ends :bad decade for Reds CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Fit· tingly , a horrible year Is bringing an end to a bad decade for the Cincinnati Reds. Only one team in the generally weak National League West failed to win the division in the 1980s - the Reds. "The Team" of the '70s became "The Joke" of the '80s. And ,' in 1989. the joke became s ick humor. Pete Rose, who proudly drove "The Big Red Machine" of las t decade. drove a stake in the hearts of Reds fan s this year. Gamblin' Pete not only was banished from base ball forever, he agreed to the punishment. , Never bet on baseball, though. Just decided it was "fair" to be banned for life ,!rom the spor t that was his life. But the Reds' probl ems go much deeper than Rose. His pub! ic ago ny. which wrenched on from late March to late Augu st, rea lly ' didn't hurt th e team's wo n-los t record tha t much. After a ll . the Reds were in first place in J une. th ree months after the gambling in vestiga tion of Rose had supposedly overshadowed every throw every Reds player made . The Reds went on a 10-game : losing st rea k when Rose was · manager and a tO-ga me losing · , streak alter Rose was gone. Rose 's ga mbling investigatio n did not Weaken Bo Di az's knees. It did not rip Barry Larkin's elbow . It did no t break Paul O'Neill's thumb. But injuries are never. never an exc use in professional sports. The orga nlzat ion mu st always prepare for injuries. because they inevi tably will hit every club. The Chicago Cubs were ripped by key injuries early this season. but they found a way to win their division. l!' s not the field manag er. but . the general manager and (/W ner who must ensure that the club remains competitive when starters s lip for one reason or another. So. let's take a look at the Reds, position by position. Owner Marge Schott - Her main goa l is to get the Reds In the ' playo ffs and it hasn't happened since she took over th e c lub. She once banked entirely on Rose· .~ ­ baseball skill , Now. s he has lear ned the ropes and must rely on her own Instincts. That begi ns with whether to ,keep general man ager Mu rray Cook and who - to pick fo r a new field mana ger. Genera l manager Murray Cook - Has not made the trades or formed a strong enough minor league program to fill in for Injured or bad players. Looks tentative compared with bold moves In recents years of Giants Channel Cotli•h I 4" ® .30/eo. 6" ® .45/eo. and Padres. Schott may or may not give him another season to tinker around with. Inter im mana ger Tommy Helms - Unlikely to be around nex t season. Appears to be better suited as a coach than manager. The Reds either need a disciplinaria n like Whitey Herzog or a go-getter like Roger Craig. Pitching ~ Does not look promisi ng. because there' s no tel ling how Danny Jackson and Jose Rijo will come back after in juri es wrecked them this year. Rick Mahler, a flop this year, is signed for $790.000 for next year. Newcomer Tim Leary didn't do much. Only Tom Browning was decent. Reliever John Franco wore a little thin as the year progressed and Rob Dibble has some problems that go beyond throwing the ball. Catcher Bo Diaz - thankfully has no contract fornexi year, and failed to recover from knee s urgery . Can Joe Ol·lver blossom? First baseman Todd Benzinger - fairly decent, although the player the Reds gave up for him, Nick Esas ky, fared better for the Rt>d Sox . Second base- position looking for a player, with Ron Oester and Luis Quinones m ere l y platooning. Third baseman Chris Sabo. sta rted 1989 poorly, got hurt and ended the season with knee surgery, which doesn't bode well for 1990. Shortstop Barry Larkin - his injury at mid -season rea lly killed the team. He appeared on his way to winning the National League batting title. The Reds had a bsolutely nobody to replace him. His full recovery is imperative for 1990. Left field - basica lly vacant , with old ster Dave Collins and erra tic Herm Winningham platooning for the traded Kal ' ""Di:mleis. Rio's Hoop named Player of the Week Rio Grande volleyball player Shelly Hoop was named the NA!A's District 22 Player of the Week for her efforts in helping push the Redwomen to a district leading 16-3 record. Hoop. a 5-8 junior middle hitter who appeared In each game of Rio's five match victories last week. recorded . 36 kills In 66 attempts with 12 errors, gtvlng her an attack percentage of .363. She had 18 solo blocks. three block assis ts and four blocking error s. She added 78 digs , three service aces and nine r'eceptions errors In 104 attempts. Farley's F-1 Superblue Hylo-itl llueglll 1-3" ® .30/eo. 3-5" ® .55/eo. Ill hailabtol Fathead Minnows ® $5.75/lb. · Triploids IWhito Ano1rl ® $7.25/ea. By ERIK K. LIEF VPI Sports Writer Baseball used Thursday's light schedule to take a well-deserved breather following two divisional clinchlngs a nd prior to the showdown In the American League Easton the se!json's final weekend. With three of the four divIsional races settled, baseball's sJiotliglit ·will f~us on the To· ronto Skydome Frl<!ay night where the Baltimore Orioles and Toronto Blue Jays will square off · In a three-game series that could decide the victor in the AL East. After 159 games, the Blue Jays hold a one-game lead over the laughingstocks turned contenders Orioles, who finished last season with 107 losses - 34 1-2 games .out first place. The Blue Jays need two victories In the three games to clinch the title. The Orioles need a sweep to win the division title outright but · could force a onegame playoff at Baltimore Monday afternoon by taking two. The winner will meet the AL West-champion Oakland AthletIcs In a best-of-seven series, beginning next Tuesday at Oakland. "We know what we have to do, " Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said of hfs surprising Orioles, hoping tocapa remarkable one-season turnaround from cellar-dwellar to division Winner. "We really can't lose a ball game." " We want -to win two out of three here," Toronto .c atcher Ernie Whitt said. "If we do. we go out to Oakland." Baltimore comes In loose, secure in the knowledge its season has been successful already. although Robinson dis· putes this. "We're not satisfied yet," he said. "I know we've had a good season. But it can be a beitl:r season. If we do come In and win three or two out of three and then three out of four, It will be a very satisfying season. We're not going to be satisfied until we finish out tlie Toronto series and see what happens. " Toronto Is hoping to become the second straight A,L East team to win the title aJter making an In-season managerial change. The Boston Red Sox replaced .John McNamara with Joe Morga,n last season and went on to win the AL East crown . Toronto pulled a similar managerial change earlier this season by replacing m Jlmy Williams with the more relaxed Gaston and the Blue Jays have res ponded by going 75-48 under Gaston. "The l~;~st' time I checked," Gaston said, " I haven't gotten a hltorwon a game all season. Alii can do Is write the lineups down and hope they play well. I think this team would have won two other division titles, 1987 and 1988, without injuries. " ' Conference races to start ·saturday Egad, friends! The conference races of 1989 are beginning In college football this week. The key matchups: surprising Tennessee hosts hardnosed Auburn in the SEC; rugged Clemson visits Duke In the ACC; and Southern Cal goes on the road to meet prolific Washington State In the Pac-10. The rejuvenated (and unbeaten I Tennessee Vols boast victories over Coloardo State, UCLA and Duke. The Vols have shown plenty of muscle In racking up69 points while 1\mitlngthe opposition to only 26. Tennessee has now won eight straight going back to last faiL Auburn'•s Tigers 12·0) have an explosive attllck of their own. It has accounted for. 79 points In their two victories. They've allowed a total of 'only three points combined 'to Pacific and tough Southern Mississippi. In a br uising battle, we look for Tennessee to win, 30-28. Danny Ford's Clemson Tigers, scoring at a 30-points-per-game clip, will be too much for ' the Duke Blue Devils to contain. Make it Clemson33-21 over Duke. Southern California's Trojans and the W<~shlngton State Cougar's will get It on for the 50th time. Washington State's title hopes suffered a severe blow when QB Brad · Gossen, the nation' s leading passer, was Injured against Oregon State and sidelined for the rest of the season. The Trojans are our choice to run their series record to 41-5-4. It's Southern Cal , 28-24. In major non-conferenc e games, powerful Colorado of the Big Eight plays Washington of the Pac-10 in Seattle; Miami's Hurricanes visit Michigan State rABC-TV); and Notre Dame · goes against Intra-state rival Purdue (ABC-TV) . Coach Bill McCartney's stampeding Colorado Buffaloes, 3-0, move well on the ground or through the air. They' ve scored 100 points in the three wins while holding their victims - Texas, . Colorado State and Illinois - to 33. Don James' Huskies, mean- while, are no strangers to the end zone, averag Ing betier than 24 points per OUting. In a cliff-hanger the Hoople • System calls it for Colorado, 35-25. , Miami s pass-happy Hurricanes have played Michigan State three tim -1945 • 1959 an d . . es 1982 - and won them all. Chalk this one up as No 4 as Miami • ' goes home with a 28-24 victory. In Purdue's Ross-Ade Sta dl urn, Notre Dame and the Boilermakers will play the annual battle for "The Shill eIag h" trophy. According to Webster's dictionary the "shillelagh" is a .. .. cudgel, used as a club against a foe. The Irish have taken !hill lit era II y, .. CU d geII ng ,. P urdue during the last three years by a COm bl n ed SCOre 0 f 137 to 36. This looks like a repeat performance for Lou Holtz' crew. N.D. will prevail, 38-12. Har-rumoh! SATURDAY. Sept:JO Air Force 42 Colorado State 28 All: ron 28 Bow li n~ Green 20 Alabama 33 Vanderbilt 1 Arizona State 24 Mi!?S OOti 10 Arkansas 31 T£>xas·El Paso 14 Army JS Ha rvard 18 We furnieh your hauling contalner1. lorders do not have to be placed in advance., TO PLACE AN ORDER CAL LABOVE STORE OR CALL: 1-BOG-247-2815 72421 Indiana 45 Toledo 14 Iowa State 181\tlane 12 Lafayette 35 Columbia L ' Lehigh 21 Towson State 14 Louisiana State 31 Ohio University 15 LoulsvUl e 35 Cinclnnat121 Miami 'Florida> 28 Michigan Stato 24 Michi gan 28 Mary land 20 Minn esota 35 Indiana State 8 Nebraska 49 Oregon Stale 24 North Carolina 24 Navy 10 North Ca roli na State 35 Kent State 21 North Texas 27 Kans as State 20 Notro Dame 38 Purdue 12 Ohio State 30 Boston College 20 Oklahoma 49 Kansas 19 Oregon 35 Ar~ooa 25 Pacific 13 Long Beach Sta te ,10 Penn State 38 Texas 2l Rhode !stand 21 Brown 14 Southern Cat 28 Washtngl on State 24 Stanford 24 San Jose State14 Tcnnesse<' 30 Auburn 28 Texas A&M 24 Southern Mtsslssippl21 Texas Christian 21 SMU 10 Tl'xas Tech 38 Ba v lor 28 . Tulsa 31lowa 28 • utah 42 San Diego State 21 UCLA 35 California 10 Virginia 36 William & Mary 14 Wake Forest 21Ri ce 7 W. Mi chigan 17 E. Michigan 14 . West Virginia 31 Plt1sburgh 30 Wycmlng 24 Oklahoma state 22 Yale '1:1 Connecllcut17 TOE THE LINE ,. •Como on in-put your toes into our lino of Tingley loots. We've got famous minded o••·the· . ,..., rubber footwear, modo right in the USA. Sturdy handcrafted •••· the-sock boats, formerly marketed by Uniroyal -lact·ups; pull-0!11, insulated and non-insulated. ~nd for tho economy mindeti the most com· fort,.le, performance, molded PV( ov•·the-sock boots you've ev• ,..t, also made in the USA. AD wellmade. AI comfort,.le. AI Tingley. The whole lin• is hero for you to put your tots and feet into. IN STOCK OVERSHOES 10 IN. BOOTS KNEE HIGHS LADIES l!l1 well be the comment of Carrie Abbott, this five-year-old when she's all grown up and refleCting on the times when her mother, Mrs. Roger A,bbott, lifted her up onto her lap and the two enjoyed reading a book. ArleneSilbennan, an education researcher, says It's never too early to SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBEnY AVE. 992~2115 In 1988, thhe Meigs Library The Meigs County Literacy received a Library Services Program is a joint endeavor of the county's public library sys- Construction· Action <LSCAI tem and ·'the Retired Senior . grant through the Ohio State Volunteer Program (RSVP), a Library Board for funding to provide literacy materials and part of the county's program for tutor training to Interested senior citizens through the Meigs adults. , County Council on Aging. The Meigs RSVP became in· By working together, the two organizations are making the valved by recruiting )loten ti al most effectlye 0use. of their ·tutors for the workshops since resources and avoiding duplica- literacy Is a major Impact area for the RSVP nationwide. tion of services. Including Products Formerly MerkP if!d fl v Urtir(I':Jfi'' , ~~·: ~~· ~· I BriRham Young 49 Utah Stat£> 21 Clemson 33 Duke 21 Colorado 35 Washington 25 Co rnell 24 Northeas tern 7 , fly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Imagine living In today 's complicated society not knowing how to read or write. And many are. In Meigs County, statistics Indicate that one out of every five residents over the age of 20 are fuilctloJU!,IIy Illiterate - l!nable · to read and write well enough for everyday JIVing and working. This mean& · that they cannot read the papers that their child' ren bring home from their teachers, they cannot read and understand Instructions on a label, or read street signs . They cannot read a newspaper to keep up on events In their community, understand Information they may receive from welfare or social agencies, fill out a job application, look up numbers In a t~:lephone book. And even more disturbing . . there Is clear evidence of a direct relationship between parents' educational attainments and those of their children. Therefore, children of parents who fall to acquire basic skUis are most likely to continue the cycle of llll~acy - and often the under employment and poverty - Into which they have been born. · ,ACC!lrding to the Ohio 1981 census data, there were In Meigs County a total of 1,521 wrsons over 25 years of age who had less than eight years of school completed, and 6,250 over that age who had less than 12 years of schooling. Many of these . people are functionally Illiterate or only marginally competent In their basic skllis. Non-readers practice two things to keep others from learning they cannot read -they avoid situations that require reading and compensate In other skUI areas. They frequently ask for directions, the time and ·"what's on the menu today." The method chosen for the tutoring was Laubach which emphasizes letter recognition and sounds. Two one-day workshops were held In the fall of 1988 with 19 persons becoming certified tutors. Durtng 1S89in-service sessions for tutors have blien held. These support sessions are importantln - ~olving difficulties, sharing exhilaration of successes and maintaining awareness that all are contributing to an Important · effort. Library and RSVP staff have attended workshops dealing with the fomuition of a Literacy Council, hO\f to reach the prospecti'{e reader, !!nd using the newspaper as a teaching aid. Nine tutors have worked with students In the county. The requirements for a volunteer tutor are to meet lndlvldu- MilWAY TAVERN FABULOUS SO'S PARTY "When I was ·a child, my greatest pleasure was to take ·a plate of oJtlon sandwiches and a jar of water, and crawl behind lhe coal heate,r and read for hours. I wanted to help someone else find the Joy I found In reading. I am happy to know the person I tutored Is now In the GED program." -Wilovene Bailey, Pomeroy. Saturday Sep.tember 30, 1989 TWISTING CONTEST DOOR PRIZES •2.00 Cower Charge Must be 21 ST. IT. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO •• •• ~~r.•~~y~~~~o~ ~i~~-i~~~n·~;;_$3288 4 Dr.• auto .• air. low miles. AFFORDABLE. 81 V.W. Rabbit ........... S1388 SEE MARK SEARLES FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ••. "No one Is ever too old to learn to read, and I want to share the joy or reading with . everybody." -Erma Yoho, Pomeroy. ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' • 992-6669 • ,.''.. 992-2556 271 North Second ••• Middleport, Ohio 5 70 West Main .Pomeroy, Ohio ''. •... ~ : AlVa c.n be hlzlr<IOul to opet81&. Theie are fUI· size rr.aut• 1611, dellgned Ill be rfddeil only by adults age 18andolder ' -For ycur l8f8ty: Nwr/1_, a hetmel. 8)11 protection .. ,..,. "' and PIOitl<:tlw clottti1g. Ne\.9 ride on pall8d or public , roadts. Pottn RICO! rmao tdtl that II fiJV riders taka a trailing course. For ut1aty and.tramt1 lrtlonnltion. - ycur dealer or cal Polari8 at' 1-800-328-9975. In Mill, 1--800-247-8870. Offer good at participattng ATV deafeB. MARKS AUTO SALES 605 GEfBAl OPEN DAlY 9:30 AM·5:30 PM .. • The cost of Illiteracy Is stagger' -60 percent of America's lng, both for Its victims and for prison Inmates are Illiterate and • society. 85 percent of all juvenile offend, But It's never too late to learn · ers have problems reading. to read. -The cost of Illiteracy to business and the taxpayers Is $20 bllliori per year. -51 percent of Illiterate adulty live In small towns and suburbs, 41 percent live in urban areas, and 8 percent live In rural areas. -Youngsters whose parents are functionally Illiterate are twice as likely as their peers to be functionally Illiterate. 1'he Meigs County Library and the Retired Senior. Volunteers have Initiated a tutoring program which is free and open to anyone. Infonnat!on on that · program may be obtained by c~;~lling the Meigs Library at 992-5183, or the Meigs County RSVP at 992-216). In Meigs County there is also an Adult Basic Education program where adults who want a better future are given a second · chance to upgrade their basic reading and other skills. It is a program Of the Ohio Department of Education. Here are the facts as released ~l)e U.S. Department of Educlltlon: -75 percent of unemployed adults have· reading or writing difficulties. -A 1982 study indicated that · approximately 23 percent of American adults.17 to 21 million people, age 20 and over, do not read at all or read below the 4th grade. level. , by -The aver~;~ge kindergarten student has seen more tbaJt 5,000 ho11rs of television, having spent! more time In front of the television than it takes to earn a bachelor's degree. . -People with less than six years of schooling are four times as likely to be receiving public assistance as those attaining six or more years of education. -40 percent of Illiterate adults are between the ages or 20 to 39, · 28 percent are 40 to 59, and 32 percent are 60 or older . -44 percent or American adults do not read even one book in the course of a year. ally with one student to teach learn to read or to Improve basic reading skills for approxi- reading skills. The service is mately one to three hours per available at no charge to the week; use Laubach or other student and every effort Is made resource materials to help the to keep the student's name student learn or improve reading confidential. Materials needed skills; keep accurate records of , fQr tutoring are housed in the ., time, place, duration and content library. Other services offered through of meetings and sessions. All instruction Is on a one-to- the Meigs Library are a story one basis. The locations and time hour for pre-school children, a can be worked out between the summer. reading program for tutor and the persons wanting to students, cultural programming for students, placement of large print readlilg materials at local nursing homes. and the Meigs · Multi-purpose Senior Center, upto-date GED mater ials, a bookmobile scheduled to begin In November and the delivery of books to homebound persons. RSVP .has encouraged the development of reading skills by placing volunteers In the schools to .assist with Right-to-Read Week and assisting at the Library with the story hours. More literacy tutor training sessions are being planned for next month . The workshops will be held on Nov. 6, 8 and 13 at the Meigs Library from 1 to 5 p.m . Jessica Jones will be the Instructor for the workshops with the Laubach series to be used. "Years ago when I saw the The class size Is limited . movle·wllh Johnny Cash who Anyone in teres ted In becoming a could not read, II probably voluntary tutor is invited to sowed a seed. After learning contact the Ll brary or the Senior that I might be able to help Citizens Center, Susan Oliver, to someone to read, I did it." register for the training sessions. -Phebe Roberts Pomeroy. Efforts are also underway to form a Literacy Council to be comprised of community leaders, tutors and agency personnel. ''What came to my mind was how my grandmother had taught me to read and write before I was live years old. She used the back or a large calendar for me to write on, and I would read it back to her. Also I wrote on her 'steamed· up' windows." -MarUyn Powell, Racine. '1'm not much of a teacher, but If I caR teach someone to read and enjoy II - like the · Bible, or help someone fill out an application, I am willing to put fortb my best effort." -Rhoda Hall, Middleport. • r This Page Sponsored By These Fine Community Minded Businessess!! 2 Dr.• auto .• less than 48,000 miles. Clean. 82 Chev. Citation ••••••• S1988 So yqu have a friend or a relative who can't read but has become an expert at concealing that fact, and some h9w has · managed to get along. Sure they've had some embarrassing times . Sometimes It's hard to fake It , and It's not easy to admit to anyone that you can't read. But you know that down deep they've always wanted to learn how to read. It's been a matter of pride, how do they ask someone for help, how do th ey avoid the embarrassment, how do they tell someone that they can't read? · It's not easy . And sometimes it takes a relative or friend to give some encouragement, to help In get ling information on what's avall;l,ble In tutoring programs. Where do you go for that Information? To the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, specifically Ruth Powers, the librarian, or to Susan Oliver , the RSVP blrector at the Senior Citizens Center . What motivated you to become a literacy volunteer? Delaware 35 New Hamps hJrt> 15 East Carolina 24 Louisiana Tt>ch 12 Florida 28 Mlsslsslppl Statt" 21 Fullerton Statt:: 20 Nev ada-Las Vegas 10 Furman 32 VIrginia Military 14 Georgia 28 South Carolina iS Hawaii 24 New Mexico 12 Holy Cross 26 Princet on 22 Houston 38 Templ l" 14 85 Renault Encore ...... S3388 RT. 35 CYCLE SALES Rt. 35, southside, e~tLlf!l. MIDDLEPOH, OHIO i The Daily Sentinei-Pi.ga-5 Literacy Program joint venture of library, senior volunteers POMEROY, OHIO ~~r.• ~~~~ ai!~-~~ ;t•;;;~.Oply $3 788 HAITNGEI PARKWAY slarl reading to children. Even reading aloud to babies before they turn six-monthll-old helps them fonn an early attachment to books, she says. WIIUe babies won't undersllld what Ia being said they are likely to absl)rb some feelings about laDpage wblch help prepare them for the lime when they do understand. READING - •'Richer than me you'll never be. I . had a· mother who read to me." That might very SPRING VALLE't CINEMA 446 4524 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio One in five Meig~ Countians functionally Getting -along, faking it illiterate; link between parents',·· child's skills · embatTassing at times Central Michigan 28 Miami (Ohio I 7 Citadel 28 South Carolina State 15 4 Dr.• 6 spd. DELIVERY WILL BE: Friday, October II PDMEROY- RioG FEED 1o SUPPLY 10 :16-11 :16 a.m.. Phone# 882-21114 BIDWELL- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 12 :15-1 :15 p.m .. Phone# 3BB·911BB Elsewhere .In "the Amerjcan League, Boston squash"ed Milwaukee 12-6, Oakland dropped Texas 5-3, Seattle clipped Cleveland 6-2 and California blanked . Kansas City 2-0. No games were scheduled ln the National League, Red Sox 12, llrewers 6 At Boston, Rick Cerone and Nick Esasky h(lmered and Kevin Romlne .added ·t hree singles and three RBI. Mike Boddicker, lti-ll, won lor he lllh time In his last 15 decisiOns ::!!hough he lasted just flvt> Innings , allowing nine hils and four runs. Don August, 12-12, allowed seven runs In two-plus Innings. Oakland $, Texas 3 At Oakland, Calif., Dave Parker ripped his 22nd hom er and Dave Stewart picked up hls 21st win. Carney Lansfol"!l remained four points behind Minnesota's Kirby Puckett in the AL batting race going 1-for-3 to stay at .336. Brad Arnsberg, 2-1, went 4 2-3 innings for the loss. Mariners 6, Indians 2 At Seattle, Alvin Da vis ·snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-run pinch-hit double in the eighth inning and Bria n Holman tossed a slx -hHter. Holman, 8-10, walked two and struck out four In his sixth complete game. Indians re liever Steve Olin, l-4 , took the loss. Angels 2, Royals 0 At Anaheim, Calif .. Bert Blyleven tossed a seven-hitter to Kpff-kaff fly Maj. Amos II Hoople Pigskin Prophet Friday. September 29, 1989 Friday. September 29. 1989 Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio "-• wv. •••. • •f• " EWING FUNERAL HOME :,.•'· ••• • •' •• 992-2121 ' :• 108 Mulb.-rry Ave. • ••• Pomeroy, Ohio ,,' STATE FARM INSURANCE ' Mill $WIGEI 992-6685 149 South Third Middleport, Ohio • PEOPLES BANK KNIGHT & MULLEN QUALITY PRINT SHOP AnOINEYS-AT-LAW ' 992-3345 105 East S.Concl Ponaroy, Ohio 255 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio ' 773-5514 Mason, WV. . 882-2135 Ntw Havtn, WY. ' 675-1121 Point Pleasant, WY • 992-2090 'FRUTH PHARMACY PLEASERS . RESTAURANT 992-6491 '992-2057 786 North $tcond Middleport, Ohio 691 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South Second Middleport, Ohio -: - DOWNING-CHILDS MULUN-MUSSEI INSURANCE 992-2342 111 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ·' RAWLINGS-COATS " · "Community-Service" VEtERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-2104 ••••rial Drive Po•roy, OW. '115 East \· �29. 1989 Ohio T,he Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page-7 .. lU E. ....orial Dr. Pamtroy 992·2104 H2·7075 172 North Stcond Au. P. J. PAULEY, .AGENT el Columbus, 0 . 104 w. Main "2· 1111 Pomorov Co.ll • R!w'. pastor: Debl:ie 8\Ck, !lrhool Su lX· Church School9 15 a.m . .,.,.....,. 10: :II a m . Cho~ rehearsal. ~. 6·45 p.m. under directhn of Lois .BlOt. ' I'ONE:ROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· , JU:NI:, Corner Un10n and Mullx>n'y, Re\.' · ~Git!l McClul'\1. pcu.1a. Norman Pres· loy. I . S. Su!X .. Sundey School, 9·:11 a.m : : IIW ' t worstip lO:JJ a.m.: evmingservice6 p.no.; - - ~. Wedne;day. 7 p.m. .. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3'l6 ~ ··lit, Pomeroy. Sunday seiVk:es. Holy ~~·non tk>ftrst Sunday of each monlh. ..•4 ~ed With mornin g prayer on t~ .~tlirfttlhdi\v. Morning payer and sermoo on .·all-!llndays olthemontn Church School •"an• ~ care pt"O\'\ded. Coffee Mur m t l'l'! · ~ IIIII tmrnecU al:ely followIng t te ~erviCE> . JIOICROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. ,. Ml*i lt.. Leo Lash. evan gf'llst 81hle School , 9:aa.M.; Morrin ~ worshlp, lO:l:la.m, Youl h · 11 • • 6.00 p.m.; Evm.lnl'!:worship. 7:00p ··JD. W • eday ntghl pr,ayer meE1 mg:and81ble st11b'.T·Wp.m 'Ia SALVATION ARMY. 115 Bu!lernut .-Aw.. PWneroy Mrs. Dora Wining in charge. 911_. holiltess lllMing. 10 a.m. Sundey II::II a.m . Sunday School YPSM Eklilf Adams, leader 7:JJ p.m Satvatton ~~various s~aka-s and music sil!('ials , . , _ ., ll:JJ a.m to 2 p.m. Ladle; Home ~. members In charge all women lnvlllt 6:45 p.m Thursday, Co r~ CadE'I 0 . . (Yilll!l: Poople-Bi tiet. 7::11 p rrt Btble St\illy and Prayer mE'Eting, opE!'Ilo t I-(> public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CIIRIIT, 33226Chlldren's Home Road !Courly MoM 76). !:82-3847 Vocal musiC Sunday Worstjp lOa.m., Bltie-Sttrly 11 am . Worslip. 6 p. m . .WNI.Em ~. Bible Sta:ly, 7 p.m ~~er. LaAen Hope, evangelist OUl DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUitOI. Jack Cleland pastor; At.rlryG iovd. Su,._ !lllntlay Schoo!JO·OO am. Yooth mEet· In& 7 p.m. ""e!Y Wemffiday. MCI!ED HEART CATHOLI C CHURCH - P'Mteroy Msgr Mtchae! Hellmer, Ph . 992-5a. Saturday even in ~ Mass. 5: .)')p.m . : !u•Uy Mass. 8 am and 10 am CCD e lMS&, 9 a .m. 1s1 and 3rd Sunday of each mOIIItL Confes!:iions . One-half hour bcfor(' each Mass. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOUC FAITH - New Lima Road, next to Fort Meigs Park Robert W Richards pastor. Sunday services, 10 a. m an d 7 p. m .: Wednesday worship , 7 p.m. UN ITED METHO DIST. GR AHAM Prilll:riln~ 9 . 30 a m flrst a nd seco nd Sundays of each month. thir d and fourlh Sun day uch m onth worship sPrvlces a t 7· .10 p m.; Wednesday evenin gs a t 7 30 p m Praye-r an d Btbte S1Udv. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT IST. Mulbt!rry Heights Ro ad. Pomeroy Pas t or Bob Snyder: Sabbath School Superintend('nt, Rodllf")' Spires. Sabbat h School b('glns at'!. p.m . on Saturday art ernoon wtth 1,1. or ship service fol lowing at 3 00 p m EveryonP ~ Wti('!Oftlf' , I!UTLAND F IRST BAPT IST CHURCH - Stster Har riet! Warn er . Supt Sundav Sctaool 9· 30 a m : M o r nm ~ Wor ~ hip lO :1S a .m I'OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Stovr J'wUer, minis ter: Saturday f'"YI"nlng eva•J~Ilsttc services. open to publi c. 7 p. m.; SUnday Church Sc hool. 9 30 a m . MeirRlnJ!: Worship 111 ·.10 a m nRST SOUTHERN BAPT IST. Po· m erey Pik('. E . La mar O'Bryant. past or Jack NeE'ds . Sunda y Sc hool DlrPctor Su nday School, 9:30a .m ., Motnin g Wo rship, 10 ·4!1: evf'nin gworshlp. 7·00pm jDS T 1 "' &r: 7· :lO ( E S T ) Wedn esdi!v PravPr &>r vlce. 7·00 p m tD.S T . i & 7;30 P ~ I E.S ... T ,l: Mission F riends tagcs :.l-61 . Royal Arl'dtassadors I boys ages 6-18!. and Girls In Action t<:IJ.l f:'S 6-18 1 o n Wedn esdavs, i p m 10 S.T.l & 7: 30p.m . tE .S.T. I: Tuesday Visitation. 6:30 pm rAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bai · :. ley ftunRoad. Re\' E mm ett Ra wson. pastor. Handley Du nn supt Sundav Sc hool, tO a .m .: Sun da vev~ nm g s ervlce, 7 :\Op m , Bibl e tf'B chln g. 7 30 p.m . Thur sda~· !YRA CUSE MISS ION . Cherry St Sv · ranse. Ma r k Morrow, pas t or SE>rV I<'E'f> 10 ~ a m Sund ay tvenl ng serv tces Su nday an«< Wf'dnesd ay a t Q·OO p m ' ' MIDDL EPORT CHURC H OF CHRIST ~ lN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Hal f'\'. ", flrl:il elder; Wa nda Mohler. Sund.Jy School ; Sup1. Sunday Sc hool 9·.}} a.m , Mor nin g 1 Worsl'tip 10 · 30 a m.: EvPnin g Wnr .. hip 7· .r! ' p.m . We dn t>Sda v pra ~~r m ee t in g7 ,1 lpm MT. MOR IAH CHuRC H OF COD Ra ci ne Rev. James Satt C'rfl eld. pas t or FrH'I'ftan Williams. Sup! . Su nd a~ Scho ol l 9· 45 a .m.: Sunday and WP<ln e;dav (>V('n • tng Wt"VICE'S , 7 p m MIDDL EPORT FIRST BAPTIST. ~ Coi'W!I' SIXIh a nd Pal m er J ames Sl?ddon. , Plitt or. Edn a Wtls on, s s s~,~pt : Cat tl) , Rljp, Asst. Supt. Sund ay Sc hool. 9. tr, a 1 m : Mornin g Worstllp. 10 15 a.m.: Sund ay .. E: venln~ ser v l c~ 7 p m Pra yPr meet mg a nd BiblE' Stud y We.dnesdav eveni ng, i p m : Children's choir pract iC£:, Wrdncsday, 7 p m ; Adu lt c hoir pnrcl tce, Wed .. R ' p rn.: Radio prog1am , WMP O, Su nd av, 1 S30a m ~ MIOOLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST , 5tft aftd Ma in. AI Hart son, mi nis ter. .; Rtcl'lard DuBose. Assoctar e Past or: Mike ., Ger~ch, Su nday School Superintendent t1' Bt.ae SChool9: 30 a m ., Mornin~ Worship •• 10:• a .m. Evening Warship 7:00 p. m. w =:y, 7: 0Q p.m. Prayer m e:-ting. EPORT CHURCH OF THE NA · ' Zo\111:lt1E , PASTOR Fred Penhorwood . "' •he, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunda y ~ SdRI t ::.J a .m .: Morning Worship 10. 45 ; a .111.: Evening Service, 6:00p.m.: Wed ~ Pra yer Meeting. 7: 00 p.m ,.. U!llrED PRESBYTERIAN MINI§TRY OF MEIGS COUNTY ' Rev. O'Qulnn Kelly • HAI!RISONVILLE PRESBYTERI AN ~ CHURCH - Sunday : Wors hip Services .., 9:•a.m .; Church Schooi10:1S a .m .. • MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ~ ,....,- School, 9 a. m .: Ct)urch service. d n_..,. .. ll:lla.m. =CUSEF:IRSTUNITEDPRESBY· Sunday St::hOoL · 1D a .rn.; ~ HI'VIce, 10:15 a, m . CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Jb;-A cax. SUnday SchOollO:OOa .m .; _..,. Moralng Wonhlp 11 :00 a m Chll· .,_., Church 11 a.m . Sunday Eve ning ........., 7:10 .. m . Wed., 6 p.m. Young Ladl•' AUKDiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worohip. HAZEL COMM UNITY CHURCH. Oft Rt. IJI, 3 mUI'B !rom Portland·Long Bot· • - l*el Hart, pMtor. Sunday School, t :• a .m.: Sunday morning Preachln_g »:•a.m.; $allay evtrntng aervlces, 7: :J) ·"' J.....N - *""-"'"' " ' ~ ;. ,..... t •. ...,..-.;..c.~ - ~~~! i~l Cabinet lakin& Syracuse 992:3978 .' Prescriptions PomProy 991 1955 ~ r, \ 1l . 1 f I 1 21 z E. Maitl Street Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHU RCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Her rmann. pastor Sunday School10 :00a m. , MorninR Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7:30p. m . APPLE GROVE UNITED METRO· DIST , CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Carl 1-;llcks, 10 miles above Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m .. worship service 10 a .r'n. Sunday evening service, 6:00p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible Study 'ntunday, 6. 30 p. m. MT . OLIVE UN ITE D METHODIST Off 124, behind Wilkesville. Charles Jon a , past or. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30: Sunday an~ Thunday evening services, 7:00p.m. MEIGS . COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archft' Rev. Frank Crolaot Rev. Seldon John•on ALFRED- Church School9:30 a .m .: Worship, 11 am : UMYF6 · 30p.Tli.; UMW Third Tuesda y, 7 30 p.m. Communion, . firs t Sunday. I Archer ) CHESTER - Wors hip 9 a m.; Church SC hool 10 a m . Bible Study, Thursday , 7p. m . UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m .: Communion. first Sunday (Archer ). JOPPA - Wors hip 9. 30 a .m.; Church Sc hooll0 :30 a .m . Bible Study We<lnesday. 7: 30p.m. / Jo hnson) · , · LONG BO'I"fOM - Church School 9:" a .m .: Wor ship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study. _ Wed nesday, 7·30 p.m. ; UMYF Wednesday, 6 DO p m., Communion F,lrst Sunday of Mon(h tCrofoo1\. REEDSV ILLE- Churc h Schooi9· :fl a . m . , Wot·ship Servlcell :OOa.m . TUPPERS • PLAINS ST. PAIJL Chu rch Sc hool 9 a ln.: Worship 10 a .m .: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7. 30p.m., Communio n First Sunday t Archer). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Don Meadows Rev. Wesley "n.alcher Rev. Harvey KlndDI.ch Rev. Kathryn ROO!' Rtv. Paul Martin Rev Arthur Crabtree Rev . Robert Steel• ASBURY t Sy ra cuse)- Worship 11 a .m . : Churctl School 9·45 a m ; Charge Bible St ud y, Wed neiday, 7 : ~ p.m.; UMW, fir st Tu esday. 1:30 p m ; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesda y 6 30 p m. (Thatcher) E NTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church 5c hool10 a.m .: Bible Study, Tiles· d ay. 7· 00 p m · U MW, F irst Monday, 7: 30 p.m ., UMYF Sunday , 6 p.m. Choir Re hearsa l. Children's ar 6: 30p.m Adult fol-' iowlnp:; Wedn esday / R iley ! F LATWOODS- Church School.lOa .m . : Wors hip, 11 a .m.: Bible Study, Thu rs· d ay, 7 p m . UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m . IRI· R£ALTDI These sheets of inexpensive paper you are now looking at are among your most priceless possessions; not for their intrinsic value, but because of what they represent. In your hands at this moment Is a fair, unbiased account of eV-erything happening in your town, as well as In many other places. You 'willlearn ,about government meetings, at which you are asked for your Input. You can read letters from other citizens like yourself, and are given the opportunity to underscore or rebut them, as you can wi~ the editorial comments. Your own club activities, fund-raising drives, etc., are publicized at your request. Most of all, you can thank the Lord for the freedom represented by everything you can read here, by attending the House of Worship of your choice; another freedom,· listed here in your newspaper. lie- aa• w...,... J? - It was announced that the rush party will be held on Oct.l9 a t the home of Sonya Wolfe when members of the XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Senior Citizens Center. The group will meet at the Syracuse Pool parking lot at 6: 15 p.m. to go to Mrs. Wolfe's house. The sorority will be making necklaces this year as a money making project. Tentative plans were also made to have a family skating Crow's Fanily Restaur•t "Futt1l., ICHifllr Fll•~ C61•tl•" 228 W. Main St.,. Ponieror 992-5432 • C\\\ifl S••UI (&a~, 13MHISttMt Mldcl~tport, 716 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORt. OHIO PRE Ohlci 41710 11141 812·1117- IIIB·OOKS) RAWUNGS.(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME in f '"·"" llorth · Secentl Middleport, Ohio 992-5141 264 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always"' Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry ln. Certificate to be awarded CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES SHOP Iouth 2nd Mldol•ert lng worship 11 a.m.; i::venlng servtceti p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunda y SchOol 9· 30 a.m .; Second and fourth Sunday s worship service at 2:30 p. m. Po1111roy MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourlh and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Main St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo19:30a . Meeting, Bible Study a nd Youth F ellow· m.: Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. ship. 7:30 p.m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist . Sunday Loca ted on 0. J . White ftoad of Highway BibleSiudy9a.m. : Worship,10a.m.: Sun. 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday. School10 day evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday a.m . Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 evening service, 1 p.m. a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Chair practice 6 p.m . Sunday. Young PeoRt 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday pl e's, Children's Church and Adult Bible School10 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7 Study, Wednesday ;lt 7:30p.m p.m. Wedn esday evening service 7 p:m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. St. , Middleport. Afflliatf'd with SOut.hE:rn Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Baptist Convent io n. David B ryan, ·Sr., Ml· Wor ship 10 · :l1 a .m. Prayer service, alternnls ter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning ate Sundays. worship 11 a. m .; Evening worship 7 p.m ., THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Wednesday evening BlbiP study and APOSTOLI C FAITH - New Lima Rd .. prayer meeti ng 7 p.m. next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Richards, pastor. Services at 1 p.m . on Rt. 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Derek Stump, pas tor Wednesdays and Sundays. William Amber ger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· Schooi9:Xl a .m. , Morning Worship 10:30 TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church. a.m .: Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Wedn esRev Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, day worship 7· 30 p.m . Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 10 a . ST.' PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, m .; Mornin~ Worship 11 a.m.; Evening Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Poservice 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening serm eroy. The Rev William Mlddleswart , vlce7:30p.m . pastor. Sunday School 9:4 5a.m. Church STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, service 11 a.m. Gary Holter, pastor. Sundoiy services 9: 30 SACRED HE ART CHURCH. Msgr. a. m . and 7 p.m.; Midweek service. 7:30 p. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Sat urm. Thursday. day Evening Mass 7: ao p.m.: Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thl~d Mass, 8 a .m. a nd 10 a m Confessions one Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not· half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, t lngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday 11 a .m . SUnday. School 10 a .m . with classes for all ages. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St , Evening services at 6 p.m . Wednesday Bi· Middleport . James E . Ke esee, past or. ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· · Sunday morning worship 10 a.m .: Evenday at 7:30 p.llT.' Ing servicE:" 7 p.m; We-dnesday evening ECCLESIA FELLOWSHlP,128MIIISt. , worshlp7 p.m . Visltat io nThursday6:30 p. Middleport. Brother atuck McPbersm1, m. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m.; Sunday MORSE CHAP EL CHURCH· David evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Curfm an, pastor. Su nday School, 10 a.m.: services at 7 p.m. .3 worship serv ice 11 a.m. : Sunday nlghf ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kennotb Smith, worship service 7::JJ p.m ., Midweek pastor. Sunday Schooi9~:MJ a.m.; chureh prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. sorvlce 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p. BIBLE HOLINESS WESLEY AN m.; Bible study, Thur9day, 7:30p.m. CHURCH of Middleport, Inc .. 75Pear1St., FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33015 Rev. Roy McCarty, pastor; Roger Man- . Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasley. Sr. , Sunday School Supt. Sunday tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday Sc hool9 :30 am.; Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m. ; EvenlngWorsh1p7:~p. m. Wednes- · morning service at W a.m.; Sunday evening service 7: 30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs. day evening Bible study, prayer and day Services al 7: :m p.m. praise service, 7: 30 p.m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. Lon g ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Strwtl, past<r. Bolton, Su nday School, 9: 30 a.m .; MornSunday School9: 30 a .m. : WorshlpservJce, Ing Worship 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday eveni ng 10:30 a .m .; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p, 7:00p.m. fsummer 7:30 p.m.l : Wednesm . Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . Wedday night 7: 00p m (summer 7::11 p.m. L nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE: SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunOF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday SChoQi 9:30 to 10 :20 a.m.: Worship srvtce evening services at 7:30. 10:30 to ll .:JJ a. m .: Sunday evening serFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W. vice, 7 p.m .. Midweek Prayer Service, Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday !lchod 10 Wed., 7 p.m. a.m .; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Bible sludy Wednesday, 7: 30 Lawrence Bush, past or. Sunday School p.m . Everyone welcome. 9:.Jl am: Sunday and Wednesday evenRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ing worship service, 7.00 p.m. !em St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday UNITED FAITH CHUR<;H . Rt. 7 on Po· SchoollOa.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr. Wednesday evening prayer meetlng7:00 pastor. Melvin Drake, S S. Supt. Sunday p.m . Sch0ol9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 30; SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Evening Worship 7:00 p.m ; Wednesday CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Sydon· Prayer Service, '7 :00p.m . strtcker, pastcr. Sunday School. 9 a.m.; FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrmd Worship Service, 10a.m.; Sunday evening St., Mason. ~"!nd ay s.:_hool _10 a .m .: Morn· servlco, 7:00p.m . Wednesday night Bible study 7:00p.m. NO MORE TOMORROWS As bed time comes we think about what we will be doing In the morning. tomorrow. We follow our routine and fit In the unex!)ected. We really do not know what tomorrow will bring. We often are suprlsed at the unplanned things that happen. Our life Is built on what we did yesterday. aredolngtOdayanil what we want to do tomorrow. We often say ''lntoeach life some rain must fall. •' We plan on the rain always to come tomorrow not loday. Tomorrow we always plan will he bigger and better than today or yesterday. Just think that not too far In the future, we all will have no tomorrows In our life. In heaven above It Is always going to he today, right now. There are no more tomorrows when we are In kingdom come. In kingdom come we wlllllve for the 'day and make no plans for the morrow. It Is always today In kingdom come. We never will be putting ott until tomorrow wha(we can't do today. Each day or what ever we will call It In heaven above, will he complete when each day ends. Nothing will ever he "until tomorrow/' We will never close the day with unfiniShed business for there will be no tomorrows when we are In the klnldom come. That will Indeed be a happy day. We Will be In that place where sin does not abide, where righteousness Is the rule for the day and no one will be less that perfection. You see tn heaven above, kingdom come, all mankind will be as God first made us to be, as In the garden of Eden, perfect. Klnadom come Is where God abides and rules and reigns to all eternity. There .are no more tomorrows when we are In His )dngdom come. ·Make your plans today, for kingdom come will be soon enough when there wUI be no more tomorrows. Pastor WIIUam Mlddleawarth, Melp CouiiQr Latllerua. milk. Wednesday: sausage gravy over biscuits. mixed vegetables, cheese wedge. fruit , and milk. Thu rsday: toasted cheese sandwhlcb. tomato so up , crackers, fruit, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. A layette shower was he ld recently for Mary Spires, Ru; !land, at the hom e of her sister·in·law, Tina Lamber t, with Brenda Bolin, sis ter-in-law: also hosting. A cake decora ted in blue an" white with "Welcome Timmy ·: on it was served along with othe r refreshments. . Games were pla yed and won by Cindy Hut ton, Jani ce Fetty, and Tammy Fry. Others attending were Lola Harrison, Elaine Quillen. Kathy Wyatt and son. Jerod. Sending gifts were Charles Spires, Ve)ma Tay lor, Cla ra Phillips, and Verna Sturgeon. . Sorority chapter meets BILL OU ICKEL WHATEVER NEwSPAPER SAYS, IT REPRESENTS FREEDOM ~JRmsA -·-·-~'·----- ~ POMEROY. OHI0-992-6677 992 ..2975 prayer service 'fhursday , 1· JU p .m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. 1Rt.ll3) Robert E. Pur· CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· tell , minister: Steve Stanley, Bible School AL CHURCH . Kingsbury Road Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday Supt.; Rodney Ho~ry. Asst. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship Schoo19: 30 a .m.; Ralph Garl, Supt. EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, 10:30 A.M. and 7:30P.M.: WedneJday Bl- ' Wednesday 7:00p.m . bleStucly,7: 00 p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine CHURCH, 28601 State Route 7, Middl eGrove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pastor. €hurch service 9: :l) a .m.; Sunday port. Sunday SChoollO ·a m .; Sunday evPn· lng serv ice 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, Scbool10: 30 a.m. 7: 30p.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon, pastor. SundAy School 9· ~ HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. a.m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning 0. H. Cart, pastor. Sunday School at 9: .lOa . worship 10::.1 a.m. m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m.; SunRACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· day even in& service at 7:30p.m. Thursday RENE. Rev. John Vance. pastor. Sandy services at 7: 30 p m. . Justice, Cbatrman of the Board of ChriSFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald tian Ltfe. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; MornKnob , located on County Road 31. Rev. inK worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic set:· Roger Wtlltonl, pastor. Sunday School vtce 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. 9;30 a.m.; Mor-ning Worshi 10:45 a.m.; LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCJI, !lex· Sunday evenl,ng worship 7:00p.m.; Wed· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday nesday evening Bible Study 7:00p.m 10 a .m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev. PhllllpRI· Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . denour, past cr. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; m ; morning worship 10 · ~ a .m . Sunday .worship service 10:30 a.m., Bible study evening service 7 p.m . and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Deaver, Pastoc. Mike Swiger, Sunday Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday Sc hoo19 :30 a . School Supt.: Sunday SChool 9:30a.m .: . m ., Morning Worship and Communion Mor ning worship 10 40 a m.; Sunday lO· JOa.m. evening worship 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos evening Bible study 7:30 p.m. Tillis. past or. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday BURLINGHAM aJl\JMUNITY CHURCH, School 9:30 am.; Morning worship, 10: 30 Burlingham. Ray Laudern~Ut. pastcr. Roa. m ., Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . bert Cozart, assistant pt!lt<r. Suntloy School Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO pro10 a.m. ; wcrshlp 7 p.m; Wedne;day, 6 p.m. gram 9 a.m. each Sunday youth meeting: Wed, 7 p.m. chun:h ser.ices. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· IC'.' ). PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 RENE . Samuel Basye, pastoc. Sunday FOREST RU N - Worship 9 a.m .; mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastoc. Sc hool9:30 a .m. ; Worship servlce10.30a. Churc h School 10 A.M .. Choir pra cti ce. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt. Sunday School m., Young peOple's service 6 p.m. Thursday, 6:30 p.m .. UMW thlrdMond ay . 9 30 a m : Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m .; n"hatchM' l Evangelistic SC'rvtce 6:30pm. Wednesday Sunday evening service 7:30p.m.; Wed· service 7 p.m. HEATH t Middlepor tl -Church School, nesday service. 7:30p.m. 9:30 a m . Mo rning Wo rs hip 10: 30 a .m .: MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bll1 Little, St , Mason, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 Youth Group, -1 p m . Wednesday. Biblf' pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday a .m .; Worship 11 a.m. and7p.m. Wedn es· st udy 6. 00 p.m. Cho ir rehearsal 7 00 p.m . School10 a.m. ; Morning worslp, 11 a.m .; rRi ndfl elschl day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . Sunday evening worship 7' 30 p. m. Prayer LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· MIN E RSVI LLE- Chu rch School 9·00 meeUng and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 a .m .; Wors hip servlre 10:00 a m.: UMW ding Lane, Maaoo., W.Va. J. N. Thacker. p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday a t 1 p.m . third Wedn esday. 1 p.m . (Thatcher \ pastor. E venlni service 7·30 p.m .; WoREJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH PEARL CHAPE L- Church School9:00 men' s Ministry, Thursday, 9: 30 a.m. ; N. 2nd Aw .. Middleport. Sunday 383 a .m ., Worship Service 10 ;00 a. m. (MarWednesday Prayer and Blble Study, 7:15 Sch0ol10 a .m . Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; p.m. lln l Mid-week service, Wed. , 7 p m. POMEROY - Churc h Scho ol. 9. 15 a .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. , Wo tship 10 30 a m. , Choir rehearsal CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va. J erf Patterson, superintendent. Sunday Wcdn ('Sd aJ. 7· 30 p m . UMW , seco nd Rev. Dav id McManis, pastor. Church Tues day, 7 30p.m , UMYF Sunday, 6p m . · Sch0ol9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 30 School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning sera.m.; Sunday evening service, ,7 ::ll p.m.: rMeadowsl vice, 11 a.m .: Sunday evening service, Wednesday evenina- service, 7;30 p.m. ROCK SP RINGS- Church School. 9· 15 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday prayermeetlnK. 7: 30 a m .. Worship lOa, m,; Bible Study. Wed· p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH ' OF THE NA· nesday, 7: 30p.m .; UMYF (SE'nlorsl , Sun FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, ZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, pasttr. day. 6 p. m . rJuntors) every other SunW. Va .• Rt. 1, James Lewls, pastor. Wor· Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School day. 6 p. m (R iley) ship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; Morning RUTLAND - Church Sc hool. 10 a m .: a .m .; Evenlngworshlp7 30p.m . Tuesday worship 10:30 a . m.; Evangelistic service, Wo rship. 11 a m ; UMW First Monday . cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 6 p.m .: Prayer and Pralse Wednesday, 7p. 7 . 30 p m tC rabtreel 9:30a.m .; Worship service, Wednesday m . ; Youth meetlng, 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER- Church Schooi9· 15 7 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a m . Morn In ~ Wors hip 10 15 a .m . VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, ' CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastel'. Sunday ISt e<>](') Walnut and Henry St s., RavenswOOd, W. School10 a .m .; Gary Reed, Lay Ieeder. SNOWVIL LE- Morning Wor ship. 9:00 Va The Rev. George C . Weirick, pastor. Morning sermon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night a m : Churc h School lO·OOa m ( Mart in) Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., 11 a .m . Son& service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30 p.m . SOUTHERN ·cLUSTER CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 Rev. Kenneth S.ker Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· , p.m. Rev. Roa:er Gr•ce HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . David · woods. R~ . Blackwood, paste.-. Services Rev. Carl Hlckl on Sunday at 10:30a .m . and 7:30p.m . with Prentice, pastor. Charles Domlgan. SunAP PLE GROVE - Church School 9. 00 SundaySchool9:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· day SchOol Supt . Morning WorshJp 9:30 a. a .m .' Morning Wor'ship 10:/.Kri.m.: Blb1 e nesdaY,, 7:30p.m. m., Sunday SchoollO:JOa.m.; Evenlngser· , Study Sunday 7: 00p.m .; Prayer meeting FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR 7: 00p.m. Thursday (Hi cks ) vice. 7: 30 p.m . CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. MT UNION BAPTIST, Pastor· Joe N. BETHANY - Wo rship 9 a.m.; Church Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday mom· School10 a. m.; Bible Study ,Wednesday 10 - -sayre,. Sunday SChooi9 ~ 4S a1m .; Evening tng 10 a.rn.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. worship 6;30 p.m .; Prayer Moetlng. 6: 30 a .m .. Dorcas Women's Fella"(shlp WedThunclay evening 7:30p.m. nesda y 11 a .m. (Baker) . p .m . Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CARMEL - Church School 9:30a.m.; NESS CHURCH, Inc.. 75 Pearl St. Rev. CHRIST. RObert Foster. pastcr. Howard Worship, 10: 45 a .m. Second and Fourth Ivan Myers, acttngpast<r; Roger Manley, Caldwell, Superintendent; Church sc hool Sun days: Fellowship dinner wtth Sunm Sr., Sunday School Superintendent. Sun9 a.m. ; Worship servlce9. 45a.m . and6:~ th ird Thursday, 6 30 p.m . IBa.kerl. day School 9;J) a.m.; Mornln1 wocship p.m , Every me welmme. MORNING STAR - Chureb 9: 15 10; 30 a .m .; ovenlnl worship 7: 30 p.m.: CHESTER CHURCH ' OF THE NI.ZA· a .m .; Worship 10:30 a .m.; Bible ltUity Wrdnelday evening Bible ltudy, prayer Thursday, 7:30p.m. !Bakor). · RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, past or. and praite service, 7: 30p.m. Fronk Rltne. supt. Sunday School9:30 a. SUTI'ON - Church School, 9: 30a.m.; m .; Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Morni ng Worshlp10: 45a.m . flrstandthlrd TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Eldor · Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m . P rayer meet· Sund ays, Fell owship dinner with Carmel Jameo Miller, past<r. Sullday School, ing. third Thursday, 6· 30 p m. !BakE!'). 10:30o.m.; WorsblpServlco,Sundoy, 7:30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST EAST LETART- MorntngWorship 9:00 p.m .; Blblo Study, Wedneaclay, 7:30p.m. CHURCH. William Wllllams. J>Uior; Ro· a.m ., Oturc h SchOO !O:OOa .m.; UMWftrst CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· bort E . Barlon, Director of Christian Edu· Tuesday 7: lJ p.m. (Grace) . s t11vUie Road. Rev. Victor Roulh, pastor, c ation; Steve Eblin, asalltant. Sunday LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m .: School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 ' Cllntm Foulk, Sunday Schod Sup!.; SUn· Church School10 a .m. I Grace) . day Schod 9: 30a.m.; monillli wonhlp.ll a .m .: Teens In Action, & p.m.; Evenln1 RACINE - Cttureh SChOol, 10 a.m .; Wor· a .m .; Sunday evenlna: serviCe 1:30 p.m. Worship, 7:00 p.m . ChOir practl«! 8 p.m. ship 11 a.m.: UMW tourthMonday at 7:30p. Prayer Meetina, Wednesday, 7::1l p.m. Sunday. Wednf!lday evenlna prayer and m .; Men's Prayer Break(aJt, Wedn..aay, B SYRACUS!i1 FIRST CBURCH OF GOO. a.m . IGracet. Blblest~~ non·Penlecolfal. Worlblp service Sunday DEX • CHUftCH OF CHRIST, KENO CHURCH 01' CHIUIT, llllur Jtoaor Watson, minister; Norman Wni. 10 a.m.; Sullday Sehool 11 a.m. Eventq SprlnK. mlnlotor; Starllq..._ bllver Swain, SOlliday llelleol ~plf. ...._. oupt. Iunday 9; 30 a.m.; Wonhip wonhlp oervlce 7:00 p.m. Wedneaclay prayer meetlnl 7:00p.m. oervloo 10:30 a .m . Blblt otucly. Ing 9 30 a .m . eacliSunday; lhlniiJa< lelool day, 7:00p.m. 10: 30 a.m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN REOftGANIZED CHURCH Or JESUS HOBSON CHURCH OF CIIRiliT IN IN CHRIST QIURCH, Located In Toxu CHRiliT OF LA'M'ER DAY SAINTS. Port· CHRISTIAN UNION, 'nletca Durllom, Communi!)' oil Ct. Rt. 82. ~. Robert land-Racine Rood. MUte Du111. puler. pastor. Sunday service, 9: 3Q Lm. ; eve.Sonden, putor. Jeff Hdter, loy I,.der; Janie<! Dannl!', cburdt ocmol director. lng service 7:00 p.m . Prayer meettna, Ed RDush. Sunday Schod SUpt. Sulldly Chur<h tdlooU:30a.m .; Mornlncworship Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Schod 9: 30 a.m.; morning wonldp and 10: 30 a .m. ; Wedntodoy eYODitll! prayer BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF chlldrm's chureh 10:30 a .m .; evonlnl! oervlceo, 7:30p.m . CHRIST, Joseph 8 . Hoattns, pttlor. Bible preachlRa tervlce first tllree SUndays, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. R«v. Earl Class. 9: 30 o .m.; Mornln11 Worship 10:30 a . 7:30p.m.; Sptelal service fourth Sunday Shuler, putCI'. Worohip JIOI'Ylce. 1:30 a.m. m .; Evontna Worship, &:a! p.m . 'lbundly evenfna. 7:30 p.m .; Wodllesclay Proyor ljlble Study, 6: p.m. _ -.nday !lchOd 10:30 •:m· !JI~!• Study and • Avo. Pomoror. 011 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. John F. Fultz. Mgr. Ph . 99H101 Pomeroy 992·3785. m The lunch menu oft he Car leton School, Meigs Industries. has been aonuonced for the week of Oct. 2-6 .. Monday: turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans. bread and butter, and milk. Tu esday: cheeseburgers, french fries, piCkles, fruit , and ROWElS FOI EVElY OCCASION (6141992-2039 or (6141992·5721 Layette shower-. given Spires · Carleton menu named Pom1Hg· Flowi, Ship MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~ Pomeroy 992-3325 . 106 luttwnut K&C JEWELERS -~16- s. :econ~ Mill Work· 214 E. Mairi 992·5130 Pomiror Ohio N•lionwide Ins. ·- INSURANCE .---. SERVICES SALES & SERYIC E . . .ltport, Listed On This Page. RACINE PlANING MILL TEAFORD REALTY Brogan-Warner . filE & SAFETY • '" -~'i.J~l·nes:se..s This_Messal!e and Church SWISHER & LQHSE .Veterans Memorial Hospital • Friday, September 29, 1989 LECTURN DEDICATION ·-The Middleport Mlnlslerlal Association recently donated a portable lecturn to the Overbrook Center In Middleport. Represendngtbemlnlsterlalassoclallon and Overbrook Center are, from left, Rev. Harvey Rlndfllesch, Heath United Methodist Church; Richard DuBose. Middleport Church of Christ; Judy Thlvener, asslslant activity director at Overbrook; Terry Stotts. activity director at Overbrook; Rev. James Seddon, First Baptist Chunlh; and AI Hartson, Middleport Church of Christ. Middleport gardeners hear program . Dorothy Morris presented the program "Take a Flower With You. " at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club when the group met at the home of Mrs. Ray Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds discussed how potted plants can be placed In the ·front of flower beds and as they fade can be replaced. Those done blooming can be placed in the background. This Insures a constant display of blooms at their peak blooms. She also noted that potted plants need to be watered more frequently than those In the ground plantings. Roll call was answered by members naming a favorite program of last year. During the business meeting a letter. was read from Mrs. Rita Hamm thanking the group for flowers received during her 'recent' Illness. A letter was also received from Dorothy Roller asking that she be placed on the associate member list due to Illness. Plans for the coming year were discussed as were the exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. It was decided that last year's officers will again serve this year. Plans to visit Stahl's Nursery In Belpre during November were also discussed. . Refreshments were served by Mrs . Reynold s. The table )VaS decorated with a hand embrol· dered table cloth made by Mrs . Reynold's mother . The center piece was of blue and white mums flanked by blue a nd white tapers and candelabra. Mrs. Betsy Horky presided at the coffee service. The arrangement for the meet· ing was made by Mr s . Gudren Schaekel and was of burgundy, yellow. and pink muums with foliage of Joseph's Coat and Wond ering Jew In black bowl. The next meeting will be held on Monday . Announcements Games will start at 6 p.m. There wlll a lso be a count ry store. door prizes, cake walk and a spilt the . pot. Admission ls free. The Pomeroy Church of. Christ will be awarding a certificate for "Studies in the Bible" on Sutlday to Rilla Lowery of Pomeroy. These lessons are offered free of charge to anyone who wishes to take advantage of this service. For more information call Leo Lash, minister, at 992-2926 or 992-3926. Slinderella meets New members are now being accepted in the Sllnderella diet classes at Five Points and Mason. In this weeks Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie for runner up between Lois Ann Reitmire and Connie Goodn lie. There was also a lie for runner up between Jean Vaughan and Winifrede Clark. Udies' golf has last scramble The last party and scramble for the season was held on Tuesday by the Tuesday's Ladies League of Jay Mar GoU Club. Eighteen holes were played and a catered luncheon was held . First place winners In the four lady scramble were Sue Bennett, Nellie Brown, Velma Rue , and Nancy Reed. Second place was tie between two teams, Margaret Follrod, Julia Hysell. Ada Nease. and Mary Grueser; and Joan Childs, Kathy Gard, Jeannie Powell, and Mary Bowen. The team of Dee Teaford. Penny Complon, Elizabeth Loshe, and Mary Fraught won for low putts. Soup and sandwich luncheon The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor a soup and sanwlch luncheon on Friday, Oct. 6. from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. Vegetable soup, bean soup, sloppy joes. hot dogs, beverages and desserts will be available. Advanced orders for quarts of soup are being taken and the price Is '$2 per quart. Orders can be placed by calling 992-5480, 992-3222, or 992-3777. 9 a .m. and the fee Is $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at 985-4317. PERI meets The Public Employee Retirees Inc. Chapter will meet on Thurs·' day at 1 p.m. at Maples in Pomeroy. The guest speaker will he Calvin G. Lyons, a native of Jackson County. He is the direc· tor of PERI ln Columbus. Ap· polntment of a nominating com· · mlttee, review of activities to date and a discussion on " where do we go from here " will take place. All members are to urged to attend this last m eeting before election of officers on Dec. 7. Portland PTO Carnival The . annual "Fall Carnival" In the recent report of the will be held at Portland ElemenRacine Firemen's Auxiliary the tary on Oct. 7. A supper will be following name was omitted. served beginning at 4: 30 p.m. Wanda Patterson. Also lncor· and will Include chill, vegetable rectly reported were the spelling soup, sandwiches , desserts. and of these names, Ann Layne, Gene chicken and noodles . "Sliver Lyons. Emma Lyons, Mae Cle· Wings," a country ahd western land . Valerie Patterson, and band will provide entertainment. Mlstee Grueser. There will also be games, door prizes, a country store. cake· Revival COLONY THEATRE walks. and a dance. Admission Is · The United Brethren In Christ free. Church, located two miles north of Reedsville on Route .124. will Quilt show have rev ival Oct . 8-15 at 7 p.m . The Mason County Extension nightly . The evangelist will be Homemakers Cultural Arts Com· Robert "Bobby" Wiseman from mlttee Is sponsoring Its annual Point Pleasant , W.Va. There will Harvest of Quilts II Show on Oct. be special singing each evening. 7 and8at theWestVIrglnlaFarm Museum. The show Is open to all FOE Auxiliary lo meet exhibitors. Call ( 30-1) 675- 3435 or The Ladles Auxiliary Frater· 675-2198 for Information. nal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Square dance All m embers are to bring a There will be a square dance at covered dish for the potluck. the American ,Legion Annex on Mill Street In Middleport on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Bernard Connolly and the Travelers. The cost Is $5 per couple and $3 single. FIIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29th The public Is Invited to attend. OES meeting The Past Matrons of Evang·e· llne Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star will meet on Tues· day at 7:30 at the home of Kathryn Knight. Members are asked to wear halloween cos· tumes. Sorority meeting The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet Oct . 5 at the home of Darla Staats at 7 p.m . Missionary service The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will have a missionary servlceon0ct.4 at 7: 30p.m. with Jerry and Jackie Kwaslgroh who are home on leave from. Bollnla. Pastor Earl Fields Invites the public. , Open house The Sacred Hearl Catholic ,, Church will have an open house on Oct. 8 from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follOw at 6 p.m. The publiC Is Invited to attend. Car show to be ltekl The Oldies But Goodies Car ' Club of Meigs County will have Its flnt annual car show Oct . 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars that enter . RegiStration begins at \· George Hall to perfonn George Hall, well known organist , wlll perform at the Reedsville United Methodist Church on Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m. Hall will play a variety of gospel and lnsplra· Ilona! music, Including audience requests. The publiC Is Invite d to attend. Salon to meet The Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty will meet Tues .. Oct. 3, at the home of. Rhoda Hackett at 1 p.m . Dues a re payable at this tim e. Date changed The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary has announced that th e Smorgasbord dinner, which was to be he ld on Oct. 7, has been changed to Nov. 4. Chill soup supper The annual Bissell chill-soup s upper has been set for Oct. 7. Special music will be by the Bissell Brothers gospel group. Other musicians will be announced a fter confirmation. Correction TURNER I HOOCH party during the end of October. The next meeting will be held on T hursday at the hpm e of Darla Staats at 7 p.m. This will be a model meeting . Refreshments were served by Sonya Wolfe, VIckie Ault, and Mrs. Staats. MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE 222 t Main St. lttidt Iutton• & Bow• Mike 8t Chris Martin, Owners NEW FURNITURE SIDPMENT IN New New Naw New New 2 pc. L.l. Suite ............ - •• from 1319.00 to 1349.00 4 Drawer Chest of Drawers .......................... s52.9 S · Bunk Beds with bedding .............................. '249.00 ltclintr .................................. Reg. $199.95 '169.95 Table with 4 padded chairs ......................... S249.00 BECKETT MONTHLY S2.00 CLIP AD AND GET BECKETIS FOR $1.75 CALl 992-6872 ar IIOME: 915-4396 HOURS 10 AM -6 PM Buying Good Clean Furniture-Complete Auction Service B1nk Financing Available' COLLF.GEFooTBAU S A T U R. D A Y Start your Saiurday with College GameDoy at 11 :30AM and stay tuned for all the days action featuring the best in CFA, Big 10 and Ivy League lootball action. .,_!Dial.& IJUIIIIWMIM &r Available On 675•3389 or I•80G-344•333I Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're committed to offer· the kind of services and personal attention you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. MEET SHANNON Shannon Hindy ha s been employed with Farmer~ Bank for 5 . monlhs a s a tell e r . Shannon re s id es in Middleport, Ohio. She is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School. Her hobbies include volleyball and softball. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS PTO Carnival The annual Fall Carnival will be held at Riverview Elementary In Reedsville on Oct . 7. A supper will he served beginning at 5 p.m. and will Include Kentucky Fried Chicken, steak. noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw. green beans, and roll, as well as other desserts. Hot dogs and popcorn will be sold after 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio SHIIMP BOAT PUnEI ......._.......~............... S2.94 Su•..._ Pllcn ef Golden Sltr,:C S.nol with Our 0 - No- - Cockt.ll Sa••• N.t GaWen F f.rin, and Slaw, • · ..,., or P.tote Sakld, or .,.1111-. c• Ten (1 01 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st lAKED SAUSBURY STEAl DINNER ................ S4,79 A '-ous Part!• .t Our Own P.....r labtl Shalt Sllltnttred 1ft a Crea111y . . . . . . . Grw~. Sernol wltlt M had P.totaft CHill • - Malle Grwwy, lloMKMitH • - Ita• w1t11 ...,._ 111111 , _ Cholet af a N.tlhltt...tl• or Nan•lllada lllatlt Caffee, ......, or "-ffll•tlll, Taa or 11111111 S.H Drink. SIEAI SANDWICH MO.................................... SJ.79 NEW HOURI: 10:00 A.M: to 8:30P.M. s - D•y• A - ... "We're Committed To Our Hometown ... " The Shining Light In Banking (FB) Farmers Bank , Your Community Owned Bank MEMBER FDIC 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND PO.IOY, 01110 .' 915-3315 STATE ROUTE 7 , TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ' .. . ' . ·- - __ ...... �- ~ • Sentinel Business Services Classifie ~---------, BINGO POMEROY -IAGliS 992.21 S6 8 A.M. to 5 P.M NOON SATURDAY MONDAY thriJ FRIDAY 8 A.M. until SUNDAY G~ IIHI o r Maso n cO uf111 85 m us1 04!' p r +- Words 15 15 15 E 15 1C 15 Mon t hh to1consecu11\1e runs Over , 6 Word5 R•1e THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. 1.1. 1:45 '.M. s•.1001 Pllll SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flahlng Suppli• Pay Your Phone -nd Ca)>le Bolls Hera RATES Dav • i ClUI 224 E MAIN ST 992· 9&78 New locatton: 168 North Second Middleport. Ohio 4 57 60 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL Friday. September 29. 1989 Ohio 20 64 00 30 56 00 42 S9 0 0 60 s 13 00 05 / dov S1 30 dav br o111en up dav s w1ll be charged 2 HD FREE wrth coupon 111d pun:h11o of m1n HC. Pack· 11• L1mrt 1 coupon Jill. cus· tomer P« bini) sesston. IUSINESS PHONE 16141 u, VAUGHN'S you want it ... ~·ve got it ... Public N ot1ce Pubhc Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO <! NOTICE Elfe<2Ne October 18, 1989 Loading Creek Wat ...shed AsSOQaliOI\ Inc. monthtv meat- ongr wil be held lhe Third Wedn<~~dav of Each Momh 191 29 11c Pubhc N ot1ce NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF • FIDUCIARY On ~eptember 1 8 1989, 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court Case No 26312 De lares R Frank 50757 State Route 248 Long Bottom Ohto 46743 was appOinted E"~tecutor of the estate of Harhs E Frank deceased late of 50757 State Route 248 long Bottom Ohto 45743 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad Clerk (9)22 •• 29 110)63tc Publtc N ot1ce PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE ts hereby g1ven that on Saturday September 30th 1989 at 10 00 a m a pubhc sale wIll be held al 106 Unoon Avenue, Pom· eroy, Oh10 to sell for cash the followtng collateral 1988% Ford Escort LX 4 Dr H8 1 FAPP9597JW377869 the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company Pomeroy Oh10 reserves the r1ght to b1d at th1s sale, and t o withdraw the above collateral prtor to sale Funher The Farmers Bank and Sav mgs Company reserves the nght to r8Ject any or all b1ds submitted F.urther, the above colla teral will be sold m the con dttton It IS 1n wtth no ex pressed or tmphed warran t1es gtven l!ll 27 28 29 31c WANT ADS ARE JUMPIIIi WITH BAR&AIIS Business Services Fa~rfax County, V•rgtma Notice as further gN"en that all aeditors of sa1d estate who & COAl STOVES INSERTS & FURNACES APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVES In Corp•tor, OH. Off 143 698-6121 992-2156 deswe to assert thetf hens on the reel estate Qf he s.-d dec~ dent located tn this state shall present thar ciBfms duty sworn to to this Court within lhree (3) months aher the fil· 1ng of satd letters of appotnt ment 1r1 thiS Court or S&ld hens shall for ever be deemed barred and cancelled Robert E Buck JUDGE APPROVED Jenn1fer L Sheets ATTORNEY FOR O.PPLICANT 191 21 29 1101 6 31c L. W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9 20 tfn 5 Happy Ad$ --~....:...:....:;_ _ _ __ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING co: ~ FURNITURE Rutland, Oh. and MORE SUSAN COLEMAN 742·2771 C1ll hr Fill Speeitle ht wisit FREE 949-2101 les. 949-2160 Po.E.oyr OHIO DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone - D1rt •FILL DIRT SPREAD NO DIRT HAULED 992-5275 SUNDAY 5 17 tfn KENNY UTT If 40 IS prime. Then this is your time! Love. Terri SMALL ENGINE THE BASKET WEAVE REPAIR Located at Valley Lumber GALLONS In Moddleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4 cycle engmes Stock Parts for Homehte Weedeater Tecumseh Br1ggs & Stratton 992-3922 62 189 tfn Help Wanted "At Reasonable Pnces" IASICETS BASICET WEAVING SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED New Faii/Wmter Hours HANDWOVEN 992-2371 1113/ 89 tin -HOUSE FOR SALE BR ranch home. 2Y, baths full basement. 2 car garage 10x60 It deck 3 acres plus 11/ , acre lake Mmt cond $120.000 f1rm All new drapes fully carpeted Bu•lt·m lg TV stove & refrtg See through lireplace Veterans Memonal Hospital, a JCAHO-ac credtted , not · for-prof•t hospital, IS lookmg for a Pat1ent Rev1ew Coordmator The Pat•· ent Rev1ew Coordonator Will be responsible for the assessment plannmg, Implementa tion , and evaluatton of the hospital's Qual tty Assurance and Ut1hzatton Management Plans Qu<!ltftcat•ons mclude a Reg1stered Nurse w1th a current Oh1o nursmg ltcense Pnor Quality Assurance and Ut1hzat1on Management expenence preferred FOR SALE VERY REASONABlE , HIGLEY FARM RUTlAND TOWNSHIP 145 acres. barn. bottom, hill land. timber. 2 producing gas wells. •NEW HOMIES "'1\( f IIJM DUIIIY IT. SYUCIIII 992-7611 5 25-'89 lfn BOB'S HEATING & COOLING $45,000 742-2143 9 25 89 1 mo Please call or send a resume to Margaret Holm, Ass1stant Admm1strator Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 115 E Memonal Dnve Pomeroy, OH 45769 1614)992-2104 Howard L Writenl ROOFING SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Natoonal Post Control Assn 97891mo 949-2168 911 19-1 mo oc1 HIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials •Mobile Home ·· Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Televts1on L1stenmg Dev1ces ,lependable Heanng A1d Sales & Sm•icll Hearmg Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Rl 124, Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trunliulon ~ It. 33 North of Licensed Clinical Aud1olog1st-. , ::t: (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992·2104 z PH. 992:5682 - or 992-7121 417 Second Aveme, Box 1213 Gall1pol1s, Oh1o 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulberry Hats. Pomerqy, Oh10 1--:~~~~-t ~.:::!=== 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio B·lllfn ------~- MODUUI HOMES We con r~r and r•· core rad1atora and hlater corts. We can also acid bail ond rod out radiators. We aho rlpGir Gas Tanks. FOlD --- --- EED A HOME? SER~ICE .PAT HILL 992-2'228 9 / 111,/ 1 mo pd 4-25 tfn COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK d LOWEST PRICES Roger Hysell Garage SINCE lant:h, 1970 Cape Cod & 2 Story • MODEL OPEN DAil MONDAY THIIU SATUIIDA Y 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. or Col For Appoint111111t FAMILY HOMES INC. 614·992-2471 P. 0. Box 207 Pen11rov, Ohio Locally Owned lo Operllted by Bill, 1·13·1fc t Oulttl Pre 1940 qulltt Any condition Caah Paid can &14-192·5657 or 114-512-2461 Set of flrl IICipll 111p1 Pill .. catl614·992-6822. TOP CASH paid tor 1983 modol and newer u..d cars Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis Call 614-446-2282 Ue~ turntl ure and household appliances Phono &14 742· 2048 "J also tha place or selling Uetd furntture entire househol 614·742·2455 Usod pla~pen & hogh chair 614· 245--5445 • • It you are a llcaneed Practical Nurs1 and enjoy a challenge, pltase take thlllme to raad tfll• ad This Is 1 tull-tlme l P N positlon In two community group hom11 for ptl'lona with dovolopmonlal dlaobltllln In GaUia County 40 houra/waak, al achadulad Current LPN LltiiiH" NAPNESIOOPNES/or Slate tloard appr,oved Pharmacology Courte requkac:l· valid drtver'a licenM gOOd driving record and willing Co drlva In heavy volume traffic areas, good communication and organization akllla, punc1u11 and able to work •• part of a tum rtqulrad, axperianca working wllh persons with menIal rttardaUon and danlopman· tol dtabtlhlft p.wforrod, but nol OOihour, to required Salary: 8tan Llberll benefit _par::kaga.. Sand reeume to C.Cilla Baker, Buckeye Community S.rvlc11, P:O Box 804, Jackeon, OH 45640 Dudllna for applicants 1G-3-89 Equal Oppor1unlly Employtr: ae AVON • All orooo, Call Marilyn W11var 304-882-2645 1 good giVIIWiy, 614-446-4479 Or 614· 446·7646. 6 Lost & Found Ca1h Reward! Lost Golden Rlllrolvor, Gallla Conloroolnt Rd Uittlng 1lnce Aug.6, Anawares to luka 114-37i-2l47 14~-617& MAIN STREET PIZZA or =";a, Whllo lluffv kllfono to lost· Tan wlblack pug t.ca Raccoon CrMk 11'111 on 141 Anewara to Butch hard of hearing Reward offered 814· 379·2957 7 992-9922 Fumlluro ond oppllonc:H by tho pi- or onllro hounhold Folr priCOI bling paid Coli 614·4413158 Junk ..,. with or whhout co11 t.orry Liv••~ e•4· AVON I All Areal 1 SpolltW, 304-675-1429 l Found Kyger CrNk clan ring Sopt 23rd, In Mlddlopon lt<f· Tol Fret 1-800-535-2199 St Rt 124 Middleport, Qh (Next to H1ll Top Grocery) 6 16 tfn 742·2455 Sale.. 4, TERMITES • ANTS LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. MORRIS EQUIPMENT • Good Investment Property! Fmancmg ava1lable through Central Trust or make preferred arrangements. Central Trust of· fers compet1t1ve rates and friendly serv1ce! ROACHES • FLEAS 992·3897 Locate-d Behond Traclor Dealershop 992-6661 1976 FREE ESTIMATES liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINEnE SETS "NEW" RECliNERS Central Trust - SINCE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY Gutter Cleamng USED FURNITURE CONTACT: Manning Kloes PEST CONTROL Pamtmg NEW- REPAIR Downspouts NEWLY REMODELED -In-town two story, 3 bedroom, vmyl s1dmg Low Mamtenance'l58 S 3rd St , Middleport Old charm, modern conven1ence pnced at 80"o of appra1sed value•- $36,0001 & JONES TIRE Ano Sox, 814-446-4477 Kittena. Malt 5 wka. old, 1 .vlld ray, 1 brown alrlpe wllh white 14.g92·2095 homa, 304-lt95-3013 TII•CO. TERMITE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Gauge OnlY. 9 6 89 tfn tan 614-446-7741 Young tamaltl bugle dog, to Now! KEN'S APPLIANCE Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Hno 2 kllfono, 7wko old, IIUor lra&necl, yellow eyes, 1 gr~y, 1 RUUO Checked. We Serv1ce All Makes - Gas or Electric Also Parts for All Makes. CAll NOW 17 FroM Free Ret , nMde repairs 9 22 I mo CENTER •New & Used T~res •Custom Ptpe Bend.ng •01I Changes •Grease Jobs •General Chassts Matntenance •Computertzed Balancer Gutters Real Estate General Beginning Sept. FrM to good home, 2 yr Dober· man Sl1tpherd mixed, good wotch dog 304-t7& 3143 SYRACUSE 992-2621 or 992·6CJ44 Have Thai Furnace EVERY SUNDAY a lATHS •EXT£NBJVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING a ROORNG •METAL BUILDINGS 614-985-4180 It's T•me CO!IIIIERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS HAVE REFERENCES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL 8/ 4/ 89 tfn PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR GEN£RAL Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family, Vard Sale 11t lrailer on ..n Cl pper Mill Sol Mon & Tuoo 3 Fomll~ Yord Silo Sl Rt ns Juol off 141 Sod· 8·7 3 Family S1111 Rl 160 In Vinton, Frl, Sopt 291h, thru Sol Oct 7 h m ·Sp.m Everything Cheap! Chlldrena, adult clothaa Shi~o~ Admloolon Coonllnotor·Soolol Worker tor long term cart facility experience perterred ex aalary 1: benefits Modtm<laan facllily grul ltlff a raaldenla Apply CareHaven At 1 Box 328, Point Plaasant, WV 25550, 304· 675-3005 Americas 8181 Sal.. Poaitlon Male or female It you have aold cosmetics, lnaurance, real ntatt, or any product •ucc~&stully, you may be the per· son who will .. rn $40,000 or more this yaarl Ntcassary producl, no cradll tum downs Complete traini ng No travel 614-446-3615 Assl8tant Managtment 1 Hourty Employen, now nNdad, tor Natlonel Pizu Rattaurant comIng toonl Plaa.. 11nd reaumaa, to P 0 Box 70 Barbourevllla, wv 25!104 Branch Librarian nlldad DuiiM Include Children's Sarvlc11, Aaltrence work, Circulation Dutln Experience working with chlldr•n and/or llbrtry back· ground nectsury librarian will work approx 30 houra weekly at the Mason City Branch Applitallons ar• availabta at lha Mason County Public Ltbrary and will be acctptttd until 5 00 PM Monday Oct 2nd COSMETOLOGIST Fantastic Sam s w1ll open soon Guaranteed wages plus commlsston pa1d vacations Managers & stylists needed 614-682-7018 anyt•m• Do you have lhe spirit of caring? There are many job opMichigan Solo Evorythlng Muol portunities tor htalth cart Qot Rt. 141 Winter clothH and workers Become a valuabll mloc Sopt 30th.OC:t 12 member of tha health care tum In just 11 WHkl Enroll now In Sal, Sun, 11-4, McCormick Rd the Nur11ng AttialantiOrdtrly behind American legion lola program at Tri-Counly of ovorylhlng. VocatJonal School- Adult Sopt 21~30, 4 Fomfl~ Solo Old Educat1on C.ntar NHd money 180 In Porter, chain uwe, I tor lratnlng" Wa have 1 variety mlec., chlld,.n clothM, adun of tundtng aourcn l'<fallabta tor those ehg1bl1 Raglttar now tor cloth-.11>1-311-MII tha cltssn baalnnln1 October TWo F1m11y Yerd Saja· 1-3, Sat, 2nd, call 614-753-351 Ext 14 Sopt 30 Rl 141' 3 ml peot Con· Catch lht Spirit' llnlry, clothing, Ill 11111, drl~, mlac llouMhold, & Oon I mill Chriatm11 prof111 S11r1 selling Avon Now! Call llob~Homo1 514 992 7180 Yord Solo I mi. out 2111 Sopl. 30th, Ool «h, Chlldrono • ocluH EARN MONEY typing homo hO 0001yaar Income polahhal clolhM 0.11111 805-687-6000 Exl a .. Vonl lito Sat...? 1220 Soc..,d 4562 Avo lnlorucdon af Saoontl Avo EARN MONEY tvplng Ill homo. I Mill Crolfo $30 000/ytar income potanllal Detail• 1·605-167-eooo E11 a .. 10161 Pt. Pleuant EARN MONEY tvplng Ill homo & VIcinity $30,000/yaar Income potential Ootollo, It) 1105-187-&000 Exl B· Go-. - I 00 Joctkoon ""'" 45&2 Thon, Frl, lol, Hft ? LHtiO bll of ••rthll'l Eom ma,.~ typing It homo. Clorop ..... l.tu. .~. 1:00 to 130,000/yoor lriComo~ polontlol. J.OO, latt• olarw on llrch 4ve Ooollllo, lt)IOW87-GOOO Exl B· 1805 In M11dawtlh:Mill Addn \ I / Fumllhod opt 1 br, $225, 111111111 pold, 1120 Fourth Olio llpotlo, 114-441-4411aftor 7p m Fumlohocl opt. 1"!, 1210, utllhft pold. 701 Fou~h "llllpollo,ll"' :4 448-4411 after 7p m. Oraclou. living 1 and 2 bedroom apertmentt et VIllage Manor and Riverside 01"\ ~~ 1• ., • • • ••<; ................... Apar1mantaln Middleport From $184 From Sept•mbar 15th to Nov1mbar 15th, tll'lt month rent troo to thooo who quollly. can 1St4-IU·nl1. EOH. 11 Wille Nlco 2 BR, 4 112 ml trom Gol· llpollo No ,.to $235/mo 81>1"::~:::=======T::::==::::::::=====1 ::44::&..:-1:::038=.......,,....,----:-1 , 18 Wanted to Do Oullll ono bod room untur35 Lots & Acreage nlohod opt, nlco nolghborhood, Ntaronco ond do~olt '::'Julrod, t ,.,. kQ Oolll~lo Fony, elf~ s1 • ,. ~•7•- 560 W1 nlod to do ho uMCnnn~, I I ••• • • 8• per mon "• water,-7.2 hav• ret•rancn 114-256.-171 , Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt, new 814·256-9323 plush corpol, now point, utllltln,,g:rilll~pald $175/mo Will caro of or do •• h toko nl • 1 o':': ~~222 Call 304 7.,....1 1 ouooc •• ng • =:..;::,.:..:.:..:..::.;.:.::....-;:--:-;--;--::Small turn hou11 aultable for 1 41 Houses tor Rent or 2 114-446-ll338 and ESPN• 4 6 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted Apartment tor rent, 304..07&2211. BEAUTlFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~< . 131 Joclcl001 Pika 1rom l1tta~- Wolk lo ohos> I maviM Colt 114-4415-2111. EOH Fum Elllcloncy 1150 utii~IIO ltd. ShiN lloth 507 Socond, Oolllpollo, 114-4-411 oltlr 'P m , •-•~ "' 1 d Ito - · •7~ Fum-''"' u •225 7• ' Hair 9ty11tt wanted for Hair Ho.,...nlng Styling Solon Full or patlotfmo Monagl,. llconoo roq'd For lntorvlow coil 114446-3353 HalrlltyllotwllhOitloMonogor'o Llconso Bond ....,_ to PO Box 12• ., Mldd'-" -..-~ OH H n11 ? Nlod lklll? w Job U ng 1 • train _ . . lor jobl I I Auto Mochlnlco, Corpontoro 1 Coo~•-·, Dl~ralllod molot....,....... p 11'o"'-ol UKI Worken, aralepla, Food S.,lco Eioctrlclono. Workere, EIIICtronlce Tech· - · 1 M1 lntantnca nIcIan•, Ind u.ma Wortooro Nurolng Aftiodtllllo 0rdarllet, Mach Inlet•, and Ofllco Worlooro ond Woldoro. ~11o 1 Rag I11 • now •ur cia.... gJng~nt~:.f....~rtu~cl.J~ E • ol &14-713-3111 Ill 14. A 21 Business vorloty ol tundlng oourcu lo OpportunHy pey tortrolnlng oro ovollobto tor thooolllglblo Nood horoo lrolnor to I how & ]NOTICE! lroln quortor horon In wootorn ~~=~~y "::.:tiS~~~G ~ plouuN 11W&H522 buolnoao wllh pooplo you know, OCcllllonal IH!by ahter tor a and NOT to Hnd money handlcop child, Sylvlo Johnoon, through tho moll until ~ou havo 304·773-1140 or773-6541 lnvnUgalocl lho allerlng. Cruloo Agency 11 you oro Into,.. Point PluNnt Buaintu, .... tabllthm•nt ntada Plrt tlma elted In ownlnp your own l•nHorlol holp, opprox1mototy cru I•• a~ency ca I Cru I•• World 1D-12 hN par WHk, avanlna 1·800-62 ·5533 hour., $35. wNkly S.na Shoo Stott ond Vldoo Store resume to Box 8-26, care Point comblnad for tala In Pomeroy Plunnt Roglllor, 200 Moln 81 , .,11 614·192·3830 or 81>1-1112· Point Pl1101nt, Wv 21560 2571 Sklllo got you lobo Tho 1duff welding program at Tri-County -atkinll School gill you Real Estate s~llla Woldoro oro highly oklllod workers Receive tha trtlnlng to lloco- thol hlghty·oklllod wol· dar In lan than ona year CIIN 31 Homes for Sale tha Adult Education C.ntar at 114·753-3511 Exl 14 to roglotor a br, cottage Nice Nllremant: tor cl111n l?t;lnnlng October homof locottd 215 Lowor Rlvor 2nd You may bt eligible to Rd R vor Vlow 814-441-2300 receive flntncral aid to fillp pey 3 bedroom homo tlvlngroom, for your tr.alnlng, call and lsk kitchen, bath Comp&at•ly about our financial aid 1ourc• remodeled lnalda 1nd out. Silln per1on naadtd muet M $32,500. Ownor flnancod, Loon 1bla Co lift & work flexlble howa. oroo 304-588-2462 or 588-4374 Vl'ra Furntture, 4 ml out 141, 4 boclroom hou ... 1·112 bolh eppty In peroon On Grovel Hill, Middleport, Ohio. Someone to aiHP ovar in home Garage Immediate potHulon. of ek:terty lady no work or car• Coll814·982-5714 Involved, plaaa-> ..... 11klng 5 roomo ond both Bulh·ln wage and refrancet In flret lit· porch $13,500 Neacl1 eoma !."! wlr1e to Box P·25, care of ropalr. 114·1112·2383 61>1-1112· I'Oinl Plononl Roglodor, 200 5601 Moln St, Pt Pn, WV 25560 molnlalnocl. ProtarTYPIST Mull 1>1 oblo lo typo 80 B11utlfully rod nolghborltood. Wolk lo wpm. Knowledge of word ovorythlng In Golllpollo Dot~ procn81ng equlpm1nt htlpful. nhaly a mutt to Ma 114·25&Knowledge of U55. madlcal/psychlatrtc Cannlnology preferred. S•nd resume or call Exc cond , 2 atory brick Sandra McFarland, Par1onnal w/biSemanl 3br, 2 batM, heat Officer, Woodland Canters, nc.•l pump. CA, now gorage, 23 412 Vinton Pik•, Galllpo11s, OH acrn Naar Lact1 Altar-., 11445131, 814-446·5500 Woodlond 258.e412 Cantara 11 a EEOfM action employer and do.. not dl• For 1111, liVen ynr old rtnch criminate on tha basil of ~~~·· houoo 3 bedroom with religion, race color, ttx, aga, two yNr old Lennox Hut Pump natroNtl origin, hanalcap or an· on 1.1 acre, Fllltwc a i:le Ad. at Flva Polnto. Conloct Diva Faa cattry 111 S14-11112·7701 or 11WHTho Molgo Locol School Dlotrlct IIMI it. curranlly Making ap3BR ho- 10% ,_, plication• from certlllld lp- Llka plicant• for 1 Boya' 9th Grade ovarythlng rwnodolod, with brick Prlcod rlghlt ..... BaaketbaH Coach, Boye' 8th Grade Batkatball Coach, Boy1' 358.e711 7th Grade Basketball Coach, Boye' Head Track Coach, Junior Portland Rd 7 room ..._., tr• High Track Coach, A11i1lant gae, compllt_.y renovated New .Junior High Trtck Coach, Head oldlngl roof, win-. dooro, Banball Coach, Alllltant -pot 11f1, plumbing wiring, tfock on 2 oilin. potlo, B•••ball Coach, Glr1t' Raurva llghto, lg wolk In closoto, Softball Coach and Qlrlt' Junior londlcaplng, lg atoraga, completely prlvala High Balkttball Cach tor the on 2 acre• $52,000. Up to 100 1989-90 school year Appllcantl mutt hold a valid Ohio teaching acr• availabla 814-843-5281 afcertificate and lor colchlng ter 4:00 po•hlont mul1 mHI cartltf. Prlco roducocl, nlco 3br, 2 bllh cation raqulremerw• of Ohio for AC, baumant, garage, tencea1 tpor1s madlcine and CPA Per- blck yard, larg• deck, fruit tone lntlf'•tld ahould con1act trna, 1 54 acrH Backyard Jim Carpenter, Superintendant llshlng & booting, Roccoon Rd of Meia• Local Schodt at P: 0 614-44&-:M31. Box 212, 320 Eut lhln SUMlin 2br, houN wf2 car Small Pomeroy, Ohio goroge. 2 mlloo out 141 134,500 Tobacco Workers Wanted, Nor- 614...f48-o335 ahar Sp m. man Young, Buffalo, WV, 304137-2530 32 Mobile Homes or 12 for Sale Situation 12160 Buddy, 2br, all gas, new corp«, AC. 1170 IIlio now Have room, board and e~re tor through out, $5450 8t 4-4ti-otdorly lloooonablo, In OI71 Pomeroy 114-982-1101. 14170, 1 3 ocroo, 2 BR, 2 bolho, Lovlflil Mother, wl24 yeara of flroploco, 101120 front porch np 4 chlldcoN, will llobyoft In Prlcod to HH 112.500 114·258my home, Mo....Sal, alltga, day &702. a afternoon tlmal Clll atler 187'.1 Ublrty mabllo homo. Gp m 11>1-388-M:Ie In VInton 12ltt51, upendo, good cond, muot oofl, 304-171·1231. Mother, wlfl ot tuchar would 11112 Oakbrook 14170, 3 bodHko Ia babyolt In hor homo, room•. 1 owner, exc cond, 304Mlddloport fl4-tt:l.fi31. 171o74!11 W.nlod . PuN nwtol lold olngorl 3 llodroom 121170 Stove, Sooklnt • puro -•1 group to rolrlgorotor, AC , lotol oloclrlc. up wMh I nood grouf thll Gooil cloon condition, untlor· II willinG to go to tho top 11>1- plnnod, winlorlud Rooo:ty to 258-1Uhok lor 1.10 move In At Naw Hev•n $8000 w. care for eklerty and han- 30WIII·24U dlcoppocl In our heml 21 ,..,. Would ~ou llko • now mobllo nporlonco U'N on coli Law IIDma befol'l winter? Call ue at lncomo homo Conl14-8112o&l7'.1 1.aOG·72fl.4041. Wo loko riding oftor 7 00 p m lor mort Info<. mowers, tractorw. motorcyclaa, eutomobllll and tNckl on Wll do lloby .. lttlng In m~­ Mondoy through Frldoy 11"' 982·7454 35 Lots & Acreage Wanted .... ,,.. _..... 15 Schools & Instruction • e5 Acrn, Clly Schoolo, 5 minute• from town, tobacco baH, mineral rlghtt, QOOd hom. 11110. J25,000.114·:z51.1UO RE·TRAIN NOWt SOUTHEASTERN B~NEIS t 04 ocr11 oft Eogll Rldgo COLLEGE, 121 Jock- Plko Rood, vory prlvlllo, opo Coli 114-4411-4317. Ro .. No IIIIo proxlm1tely four aero 11 11·105151 ho~tlold ouhobla tor bulldlnt ond tho root Ia -land E1c• 18 Wanted to Do tent hunllng ,,.. Eloctrlclt~ ond TPlC Wolor ovolloblo Do oarpontry work. Building noorby. 110,000; ar wnloolltotol ho- to rornodol~ Hovo H ocrH pluo cobln tor 127,100. , . . . , _ Aok tor Clirlo. .,... cau 114441-2381. ~-&~ ~ ~~~~~"-----~ -'!I'· Alhfon, booutltul OM ION loiO Milo Poula'o Doy CotW Conlor wHh rlpubtlo wlllor, Solo, oflonloltll, chltdolro M.P Clydo - · Jr _ . - - . 1 1 m. • I 30 p.m. Agoo l\to1 0. - . oftor ool1aof. Orop.fno latgo ltuUcl111!1 loll. Wtlaa•. 114 •• 1224, rnobNe ...... .-mltMd; ~btll wotor, . . , - roduood, ClyM Pointing - - ' 11 ....... .,. 104.e7WS31 -on. -rtor. ~=.;:.:::...::::::,.~.=-=.=-:--1 1'"'..:=:-~ ~ 1:,_ _ . _ lt+a71430. IOfOIIpOnd. OWner llnanclna. t100. - 10 ••- MIL REMODEUIIG '""~a· Moodow/Wo~J oprlng, 1J1 ="IIETIPMmNO, WOR~ ll'l".:-3114-e.:-~· Gunvllll ELECTRICAL I '~UIII~• 1 :::::::..:::..;.:~.:::.;.;-::::-::::­ 81 W-ond, 132 ICrH. 131,000, HAI REFIRENCII. P • ~ CAU. A1'T111 tlit. 1NL 1 1 - lit. 7, llll'lkl, Coli 114448-4411 oftor 7 p m. t300 month plul dapoett Jack· oon St, Vlnlan. &14-388-1310 2 bedroom In Eaotorn Dllllrtct $200 monlh ptuo dopooh Rolor- roqulrocl. 81>1-Mfl. 2101. lloth I ~.':""..!in, nlco' 61 .\',~ 5858 2 ~L houH. located 52 Mill c.w.., Stove a .wlrlg, tum'od $1&5/mo $100/dop. 114-4413870 bod 2 11oth1 Mobil1 Jho- room ·~~7" •~• or 171-••31 • ~ · 3 bodroom homo $400 4 bod· h .... ~ "7"3030 room omo ...,.. 3 ~ ~ ori7S.343t 3 br, farm houoo 1 112 mllft 1rom Rt. 7, Euroka, OH 304-1755104 4 bedroom brick, llonmont, ;orogo, largo ~ord. Gunvlllo RoacJ. leaN, dapotll:, references $450 month (lncludn gal) 304-875-7887. 4 bedroom houu tor rant $250 month. Cal 614-8824531 or 114-1112·2e51. For Rant· Houu In Rio Grande, 1275/mo. pluo dapooh, S1 4-112· 7874 oHor 5p.m For rant or ule, two •room houoo, Lincoln Hto 1200/monlh. Coli 11>1-982-2720 or 8f >1-982· 3581 HouM tor Rani or S.la 2103 Chotham. 814-448-3134. Nlco 31tr houll newly ,.modolod Aont t2101mo lncludn w.tar, tralh, MWII" •100 dopooh. f.lrgo Yord SH ot 314 Thlid St. Kanuogo. 114-441747'.1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 8R, $t7&, 3 br, 1200 On 588. Dopoon You pa~ utllllloo It"' 381...104. 2 BR, NloNnCH a dapoolt ... qulm. 114·258-1922 2 baclroom fumlthH. Wllhlrldrylf' $235 per morwtt pluo ulllltiM ond dapoolt 81"' 912·7471. 2 br mobllo homoo, Dlpooft, • .wt. roq'd. Coli oltlr 2p m 11>144H527. 2 br1 mobllo homo, dap & Nl Nq'o Coli oft• 2p m 814-441a527. 2 br, opeclouof onochod family room AC, opplonCft tumlohocl 2 mllal from HoiZir $250/mo. plua utiiHies Depolh and rafernocn roqulrod 614-44&-1825 2br, tumlohodl o1r cond I coblo TV, Balutifu River Vew In Kanaugal Fosters Mobile Home Pork. 614-4415-1102. T1111 Townhouse Aptl, 2 br, 1· 112 bllho, CA, dlohwoohlr, dl1P9MI, pnvatl 1nci0Nd patio, pool, ployground Wolor, _.,, & t.woh lncludod Sllrllng ot $2811/mo Collll>l-387·7160. Twin Rl-. Towor-Houolng lor lll:.~~ll'ly, H~~~c.1ptd n'!~ downlown Point Plo111nt, phone 30U75-8571 Equal Houolng Opportunhy Upper Rlvor R~ 2 opt upotolr. 2br, llovo, rot, walor, garbogo picKup Oe!1:'h req'd 1 downoto~o, 2 , wotor, -~·•o " -r-• plck·up 114-441-3840 Uplllol'!1 unturnlahocl opl Corpettcl no pats, Inquire at 300 Fourth Avo 45 FurniShed Rooms Fumlohod oHicloncy, 111 utll~loo paid, ohlro lloth, 1135/rno., tit Second Avo 114-4415-3845 $150/mo. &pm tiOO/d-h, 114·746-81128 oftor Apartment for Rent •r.· Lltrga recliner chair, matching coffee • and tabiM, 1 maple rocker Wlcuohlono, 1 ont1quo toblo, 114·3118-11331 Mo~·g Wahor-"-or, $400 F ,_ troo trl~,, 127" gonlor, • Doub._ oven "nnga, •275 DlthWUh'!, $75. lf4olll2•23&3 or 114-19•·5601. -"'P"'tc"K"'E"'N"s'"'FU=R"'N:::tTU=R=E-, NoWIUaod Houoohold turnllhlng 112 ml Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Plo-nt, WV, colt 304-175-1460. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE S2 Olivo Sl • Golllpollo. Now l Uood tumRuro, hullro, Wolllom l Work booto &14-448-3151 Trl Stu Com~ol vacuum c111ner, runs llka naw wlal· t1chmants, $18G 114-445-0411 Vl'ra Fumhurt a Appllancn Rt 141, 114 ml on Lincoln Plkt Mon·Sat i am~ p m. Sun 12·5 Cllllllll P m for appolntmenll, 114-441-3158 Financing 1vollable whh no money down Soto l Chair, Rog. $191 now 11229 (It In odock). Wood Groupe, Reg $529, , _ So 1291 (11 In otockl Sloopor to, Voughon Bouott lnto.wprlng 54 Miscellaneous Rog, $8!11, now 13111 ( I hi h dl lllockl Quoon Anno Coffoo l Mere an Se , End Tobt11 $148. .I., oot a • Two automatic tran•mlttlont, varlet:IH of Bunk 1141 uf;Twln & Full MattretMI Wll Old 1 k• 3 1 P"d Chivy 1• 1 "c $49 85 60 1 I • "!P. Now ( n tl'lntmlsslon, 3 goat•, 2 nanltock). Ouoin Motlrno Solo bill~, MoHrooo nlft ond G E1 Re!lstorod , V top- , 124., • • R-• SISO, Kin" "aoc1 por, co or ••v, cor· 1 $121 I valietln asut • bo111tor and fuel pump, almolt room Suho, Rog 11100, now now 814-667-6680 $198 30 do~o worronty on oppUanc11, Mavtag Wuhlr $H l U~ furnlturt, amall tpup Dryor $7S & up plloncoo, gas rongo, Lab dog 1 rr old, could be raglstarad fias Antiques had olf ohota, pertfatly tro1nod, 53 =.:--:--::-~~~=::::::::::- 304-675-1485 Buy or 1011 Rlvorlno Anllquoa, E Main Stroot, Pomorov Vlvllor Photograph~ ond 1124 Houra M T W 10 00 I m. to I 00 -oping equipment tor ato P m, SUnda~ 1 00 to 1 00 p m. $750 814·9112-2tl5t oftor4 30 .:11.:..4:..:·1::1:.2·:.252:=:.6:...,..;.-::::-;--:-== WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Top Caah paid Old furniture Ron A11180h, 1210 Second Ava, cubotrdo, qullll, orlonfll, Golllpollo, OH 614""6-4 336 pllntlngo, tol'l, or onllro ..toto Wont To Buy, old lullo rodloo, coli catloct 304-525-3275, or woniOd mado bolon 1942, pas· 304-823-8854 tic or wood, large or lrNII ::::..::::.;:::;;;.._____ Oon"t have to work at •II Pa"' 54 Miscellaneous $10 IO $100. lor mood brlndl, 304-882·2220 ook tor Chuck Merchandise 25 Inch Conoolo Color TV N - tubl $50 114-441-0407 ILocoiJ Au1o woohlr 1100 Schwinn blka $40 Lown mower $15 SoloiiHo dllh 1900 Mlc..-vo 1100 304-175-6485 H Household Goods 2 eiiiCftrlc munl pattltlon ldjuetabl• bade $150. 17 cu ft Frlgldoro ro/, !root ltoo 304-87S. Uf3. 111<12 corpot, 150, rotl corpot$4 1 ~ord a up, Mollohond Fumlturo 114-4415-7444. Bro~hlll -.pllllo bedroom ouno. Full olro Llko now 11>18112-2733 1ftor a 00 p m Four Royhlll Uvlng Room Tablll, Exe Cond $50 aach. 114-448-1415. FrtaldoiN, 17 cu ft,_top tr.ozor, 100"-. !root troot20<1. Birch gH logo 135 304.e7S.3223 Klng .. lzod wotor bod. Asking $250 614 141·3038 Ladln sl1• medium blue fox lockat, bluo toper & dioonond ring, 111 porcelln collectorl doll, 814"-44&-2564 Uvlng room auhl, for eala llka new, 614-44~774 Londen Fog C01t size 14, long country atylt dratt wom twice, toatter oven, stroller 114-245547S Lumm Trallor Awnlngo, 35ft, $171 114·245-UT.I Panasonlc Vldao Camara & VCR $950, 11 4-441.Q844 or 114-4467802 Porllbto Llghtld Arrow Slgno Ute IFroo Dollvory/Lotlo.wl Ptollllc Loollora tHotf Prlco1 $60 box Explrft 111211181 1-800.5333453 AnyUmo Roro :Ill Chevy, 2 d< Sodon, xx ohorp $71100 or lrodo 114·111117'.111 =Ro-:ot:-o-u-=ront=--;:Eq:::u:::l:-pm=o=n7t,-:l:::oc::o:;:lod::; In GaiUpollt, for mora Information 304·343-,611 Sogo S~oolom with light phooor 4 glmOI $120 114.g92-3561 Stoto of tho 111 Puvoy XR1200 mixing consolt with manual guldo 1350. 304-182· ;r.;for SUrpllll, Army, Donlm, Rontol clolhlng. our 25th yoor, rogulor lu111 comotla~ Smoll • qul..-nt "UnciO Som rvllto'o, Sal. U.S.A ~ Rlllrod Old Rt. 21; Now Era, Jockaon Co. F!', Sot, l 8.., till 1.00 P• 304-27W&58 Tono:ty Computer with color monitor l ... than 1 yaar old $3SO.I14-tt2·74S7 1 BR untum A""" l rotrlg GOOD USED APPLIANCES cmldod WI or, IOWigtl, gar- Wlahefl!, dryere, retrlgerllore, ' paid. Dop l Rot 11,._ rong11. Skaggo Appllancn, 4 • U - Rlvor Rd. lftldo llano 1br, turnl1hed efflc..ncy, car- Cloot Molol Collll4-441·7388 pet: ad, AC, private, very nice, ldaot toUJ'.:=.1 729 ~ Ooocl Glboon Rolrlgo.wtor ond • - 1• -02 111 ......., , A...onable. 614- Woodbumer tnd •cc ...orin ' •• ' 1112..:taei-:' lor olio. 1200 or llolll after. 11>1lbr, pe~lolly tum'od,ln Vlnton.J:=========.J!74~2:..:ttll2~~·~ft~or~l~p=m::_._ _ _ _~ 114488-1121 to 2 BR, 112J::~: (llrllolly furnlsheCL hhaitlaad Rei. AVIIIIItll 1It 1210/m0. 114-441-1117 .... 7pm, 11Mo 4501 .... lor f.lrry 55 Building Supplies Blaclo, brick, _ . , plpeo, win- · llnlola, otc Cloudl Wlnt - Rio Grondo, 0H Coli 11>1245-5121 56 2 odun Rod Chow Fomoloo, 1 blu• mala chow, $100 each 614· 379-2 566 3 Chow Pupplao $50-$75 614· 445.g3011 3 poundt, 5 mo okl Peking••• 614-446·6375. O.:..::.._.:,.:.'="':'":-.-,---::-":":-:":: 3yr. olt!z Rat Torrlor, 2 ur old flmale Hat Tarrlart: 6 wk ~d Rat Torrlor Fomalo, Soli all togolhor 614-4411-3413 AKC Ba1111t pupplaa. Ready to got Francia Banadum 114-e&73851 AKC Ll11SI·Apeo puppln. Now J• High Bond Jockot, Coli 304675-3638 Boaglo pupo $25 ooch, 304-6755456. Drlgonwynd Canory Ktnnll Pereian, Slam••• and Himalayan klnana Chaw alud ltrVICI 614-446-3844 alter 7 pm Fish Tank, 2413 .Jackaon Ava. Point PIIIHnt, 304-675-2063, 10 gal Ht up $14 99 ond 10 gol compltta $43 25. :; •• rune ~"> - 1874 International Tractor 335 Cummlnt, new tim, 38 rnra, :. cab over, plus loa trail., 114-- ..... Nl·22~3 or 614-6111-6191 _ : • 1979 112 ton Chevy pickup . 38,000 ac1Utl milts $3500 or trodo 614-446·1052. ~. 1171 GMC 700 Sorln Dump Truck Naw bid, 366 angina. Callther Sp m 614-742·280:! ._ :: 1983 Dodgo Rom D 50 4WD Sharp, low mileage Call &141112·265hffor 4 30 $3500 ":.., -J -, 1986 Chavy pick-up S·IO 13800 •.... 614·14fl.2607. F-360, 1 ton, 12ft. llatllod. Now -:·~: tlru, tla-rods, king pana, mufflor $1600 114-4415-1052 73 st k ve OC ATTENTION Hora Ownoro, Point Ptuola now carrying tack. Paint Plus, 2415 Jackaon Ava, Point Pleaaanl, phone 304-6754084 63 Ll 4 WD S 1 Vans & Good ealtction of Duroc Boart Roger Bentley 513-58>1-2398. Plge $20 oo oach Rico'• Pig Farm, Ton Milo Road oil Rt 62, Loon, WV, 304-458-1583. LE SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SA :=~~'[,,?'',:,: BtJ.:I~dl~~ Holotolno Cottlo occ•c••d on day Tuesday, and ur, t II 4p m ~~~:~~2 :,<:, 4 -s~~;:;':Jion Transportation chromt Windshield lncluclet 2 ' tull taca halmett, ona bill, one AFG Phone Bob Hoeflich aher 5p m 614-192 5292 Autos for Sale 75 for Sale 1173 Plymoulh Duoolor, S cylln· d•r automatic, 78,000 actual mil•, 15M &14-446-01141 1Ut Muetang 11, good work car, $350 Sea It on lot acron from VIllage PllZ.I 19n Ct..vy Nova, 6 cyl , autoh2 dr, naw tlrH, ahockt, rebu d corb , $800 304-88:Z.:Ie25. 117e Iuick Rogol v.e~..,2 door, good cond, 1900. 304·5ro·2361 1988 Baho 1!111 s ...sport 350 Chevy s s. Prop, AM-FM st•reo Open bow, ohorp boll. $12,600 614·892-2529, 814-592-4241 Lowe 15 1/2 It aluminum bass boat Mercury 25XD motor Ex• trat, with tra1lar Clll avanlngs 614-182·5,81 1971 C.dlllac Sedan DeVille, pow•r everything axe cond, well malntafned, 8a,ooo mllas, prlcad on lnapection, 304-6752580 1971 Chavy Malibu Classic Wagon $995. 614·992·3090. 1878 Taurut Camper 22 h Exctllent condition $3300 614843-t4H. 1972 17 I Ston:ron Tri·Hull Boot 125 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, ' .::.:.::...::-:--:---:---=--- ·1 complete top new upholstary._ 1 1961 Dodge two door Runo $3500. Coli 614·2BII-13t6 oftor , .. good, has good tlr11, graan, 7 oo p m. r11s than 50,000 mUll 61 ~-992· 3383 1986 16H L•- Ball Boot, ns ·, H P. Mercury outboard motor 1g12 Ford pickup, 350 auto, PS, Mercury toot controlled trolling runo good 614·2511-6051. molar $5600. 114-446-1890• m~~ehanlcally 1NO Datsun 310 Runt aood, dopendoblo $650 11>1-992·~48 1984 Oodgo Doylono Turbo Z 155,000 mlrn, black, gr~y lnlerlor All turbo optlonol $3600 614-9815-3313 oftor 6 00 VIolin (ouono, hlghl~ lrolnod profnalonal, experlenctcl trodnlonol & Suzuki tochlng Roglllorod with Suzuki Aoooc. of Amorlco, 304-675-4323 58 • Fruits & Vegetables Rod Roollorrloo tor SoiOf Fralin Borrlool Pick ~our own or rood~ plckad. To~lora lorry Potch. .:.11;.;4..;..:t;.;4;;..S.;;..5084:..:..c.;__ _ _ __ 81 1985 Toyoto Von, LE, loldod, axc. lhape, priced fc;w a quick Nil.. 614-388-8734. 1985 Chryolor Fifth Avonuo Ex· lro ohlrp 52,000 mlln 814·37.. 2728 1181 Doll• 8ll Oldo, 2 door Bur• ond~ loll ol oJIIIons good roo, $1,900 1961 Ford Camper runs and lookl good, $2,500 304-t71-2929 ft 1981 Dodge Amnl, automatic & air, 43,000 mu-. $2500 614-37927M 1981 Dodge Arltl, 4dr, Ice Blue, auto, air, cloth Interior, $2950 114-441-17&1 orl14-441-7604 1988 Oodgl Ooylonl Turbo Z, autom1tlc l AC 56,000 milat 114-37fi.27M 1t8t Plymouth Rallant. 4dr, PSIPB, eul:o trantL AC, real nice S:MOO.II4·250-62o1 I bedi'OOIM. fn lllddl1port. Nllr $178-h ...... t100 tlopook. 11.._ c. 350 JD o-, I woy blodo. good - · Rlody to -*- 114-4411044. !IOhoot ond - ' Ford,,_, ...... I-. DUfllvatar, lfl. buoh ltaa. h,IOO. 100 ....... ~ caoe. .. ~ • - a ohepplngr.r, ---i2elliiiiL ..-:~ ....... provldld. II .. .Rm'l , _ -:.~-rot. Qol. =".=,'" ii4Hm. "I'm-.~ lht lid for the ,.,chic you juat dlcldlld to put In next WMI<'eiiiiJOI'." ) trrn. , Ntw hiH Cam 1-tor. Uka now 11200 114·t4N102. ... Services 81 • • Home " Improvements ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfatlm1 guaran.. tH local references furnished FrH estimates Call collect 1814·237.0488, doy or nlghl R o geraB1samant Waterproofing • • C W Dovloon, Plumbing & trenching, tor all water & drain lines, 614-446.0159 Fattr Tr11 Trimming, 1tump removal, cau 304-67S-f331 , Aon't TV Strvlce, apeclallzlng In Zenith alto nrvlclng mosl Olhlr brands House calft, alto aoma appliance rtpalre WV 304-el'l-2398 Ohio 614-4462454. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most Willi completed aarna day Pump IIIII and IINICI, :J04.. 815-3802 Davit S.w·V.c Service, Georgn CrHk Rd Parta supplln, plc~up. ond dolivo'Y 61>1446.0294 -· •• S.ptlc Tonk Pumping $90~Golllo Co RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, .Jackson, OH 1-800-537·9528 Trw & .. ump removal Shrubs ...eonld firewood Chy $4S Country $55 load Oon'a Landacapes 614-446-96416 I • ~ ~ • ----~-:--:~~~----'· ::" Cartar'l Plumbing ~: oflond 11>1-2815- car- 1874 ponllaa Grand Prix, $371,304-&75-312elftor3pm For Sale 1111 Ford 4 wMtt holvy duty 3141on truck ••,ooo ~ llot· octull mlloo. 1100. Coli Joy •gp m 11"'251-e511 GOVERNMENT IIIZID Vohlcl11 trom/1100 --11-1. Corvlffft.Cho¥yo. SurpiUI luyoro.Quldo IOH87-IOOO iloi.I·IOIIt. "" GOVERNMENT SEIZED Volllclll 1100. Fonl. M - o . · · Chavyo. Surpluto. ..,_Guido (1IIOH87-IOOO ~ 1187 Clllv-o. 4 eonp•ej 2 ... . . , poltli ~ utro...,... tiOO. 114..fU- Truckl for Sale ,..,. 1or11 Plumbing & Heating and Hntlng Fourth and PTn1 Galllpolle, Ohio 514-446·3888 ... '" •-. "'. ·~ •• "' '· - - - - - -• :·:•. 84 Electrical & ~ ,, Refrigeration 7111. IMplomanlo In llaclo. Poltl • IOIW. Klntl Kutllr - · 114-441- 1878 TauN• Hit-contained campar1 24 ft Good condition Locatta on lot In Hockingport $3000 S14-912 2528, 114·582· 4241 t ft ollda In lruck camper, llolh, tum1c1, good cond $500 3C)4.. 175·3570 Mull oolt 1186 Torry Tourus 281 Travel Trailer In storage hi'" Florida Claan, extra nlca $8,500 Strioua lnqulrlu only 814.gll2·2t10 1981 Corolco 17,000 mltoo. Toka peymonto &14-317·7485 1981 Dodge Davtono Shelby Z AU optlono. L- mllolgo. Exclllonl condhlon. 81>1-742·2978, or 114-982·3384 0 Wollo< .:r. . . .a...'"to =72 wlU ..,.__ 114..:t811122. Motor Homes 82 lbt. lo1G11t. . , , JO . . , ..... Owner 1.;;:::.:::~::::::===-=-::::= II W.IIJ!I.I_"!o. 1 111111, , _ Campers& 1981 Covollor Z24, root oood, oxo. ohopo. block, 814-843-6247 eo Sotvogo caro 3 ..whh 28130 bu1ldlng Fann Equipment r.. 1i 103~ _ .., 'I 101 witrochtl"'tt' 13, -·n1 trootor buoh , 13,350; 1200 Doovld B-.. ool with Colt, $4,1110; 114..:teeazl 1177·78 .50-C JD Dozor, I WIY blodo, ~~ good GOIHI., 117,()(10. 11 1(14,11ono:ty. 79 1 N1 Escort SW, SO Transmleolon, good cond $895 614·2455873 1M3 Clm•ro Z28 305 auto, PS, PI, olr, cruiH!Jcl~~' T·Top, now lttreo,$5,800 ~"7'8-2383 Individual gu1t1r laasons, lloglnnorof ooriouo gultorlool. Brunlcord 1 Muolc ~14-4410187 Jeff Wameley Instructor, Sl4:441-80n,llmlto<l apenlngo Boats & Motors IM7 Ford LTD 390 outo, Into,.. lor, perfloll Extra' par1e, ,.... to.wblo. Aoklng $1000 304-t751112 UK If Roglotorod molo Bluo Tick. 1 montht old $150 or trade for gun 614·149·2453 2 ClariMIA for sale, 1 tor marching, 1 tor concert Baldwin org•n wlbullt In tun machine 6n-44S.t475, 614-245·50117, 114-245-5381 Iundy Flute for ula, $175 151,.. 448-442e. Clorlnot Uood ono Yl"' 1300. 114-446-46t8 or 304.e7S.3281 For Solo· Ctorlnol, flute, 1171 Audl 11000 114-44&-1429 oftor lpm 74 Reduced 1987 Suzuki GS 450 l, I speed mint condition 1,600 mila• Matallc maroon, lo1a of ~ 1981 Old• Boughln tun~ loododJ. .only 31,000 mil Uko nowl ...,, oftor lp m 814-441o 1748 1812 Cllmero T·Topa, V-8, 4 opood,30W75.f301 Instruments trentml11lon, 318 engine. Capoo loin sooto. Mull s" 1o Approclllloll 45,000 octuol mlloo 114-245-5152. :0:~'::':::'-":---:-::::-=:;1980 CJ5 JNp, IXC cond, $3,500. 304-675·2316oHor 5 00 1987 JH~, Ranglor Roal nlcol 814-446-6 48 aftar Sp m Strow lor •••• $1 50 balo. 81>1446-4111 EYonlngo 614-4417157 Hoppy Jock Skin Bllm Chockl ecratchlng & rallavat Irritated skin without starokta Promota• hlllintl a holr growth on dogo & Clfll R • a FHd a Supplv 381 W Main St , Pomeroy Musical a'doc:l Cond~lon PS, AC, ou1omotlc Motorcycles 1964 Honda motorcycle or trade for 250 Honda 4-whteler 614· 742·2545 Honda 800 wflow mileagt, 614388.g331 1971 Honda Civic, nHdl paint good, $800 614448-3413 57 1171 Conversion Van • Hay & Grain ~--...:,-;-,---:--:--:::-: ':lar~a "" rou nd b aln of h1y, s15 ... 052 81 ooc ""-·1 Mulch tor Sololl4·388-8287 64 Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol Grooming AU breadl All alylaa lam1 Pal Food Dealtr Julia Wobb Coli 614-441.0231. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Check• KrJtchlng It rtllavaa lr· rflal~ ekln wltfiout tteroidl PromoiH hilling 6 hair growlh on dogt & catal Bldwllr Caah Food J-0 No~h Produco 1975 Oodgo Von Good con· dillon 814.~ 9 •2871 1175 JM~, CJ5, now Uroo now HI • 8 4 '4"414' ol mu or, •600 1 ~ • • tarloronwealcand .. ~ 1171 GMC Von I cyl, 3 optod Auna, naedl: work. S400 firm. Corrloclalo ohHp owes, tor 814-i 92-..... ...1 anar M 5•00 pm ooto. 40 head 814-742·2252 3 mlln w11t of Harrlaonvllle, 1178 Ford Bronco 4 whtll drive Mudtork Rood Good condition 114·742·2276 1522. .... _. __ E ., ..._..... •• good $1400 or batt offer SM at 1BOS Cholllnut St. Golllpolll 1971 Ford, Town f.lndu T·Bird, 76,000 eun roof, all power, good 1lroo, $1000,304-175-4402 & Livestock I bod"'""' u n l u - IIIII - o d Hoi• ctlnloofWV. 11"' 1dlotthln ar, t!IIOIIno.,- pluo 1!11!. ~.~liD polo. I 1173 Chivy 1 ton rwcker, Full blooded !tOur pupploo otlor I, 614·25Ha67 Fcrm Supplte..; ......, 3br, 1171 Ford Flolbod Ton Truck. &5,000 origlnol mlloo, good condhlon $1200 114 8112·}2112 orl14412•7&11, both avanlng.. 71 Pets for Sale ::..:~::-::::-:;--:::;:-:=-;::::::::-~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Zoporl_,..,-4.......,.• llolh, 1 tumlohod1 1 unturnllhod, 114 441 044•. tilt. Trucks for Sale Englno noodo robulO, noldo t~=====~====r-==~;~;~~~~ 1958 wloool drlvo oomo CJ5 bodVJoop worlo 4814·992-7492 a 51 72 Goods 1 seo • Courtly Appllanc:o Inc Good uood oppllonc:ft, T'v olio Opon I Lm. to I p.m. Man .Sod 11>1448·1at.!o. 127 3rd Avo Go~ lpollo,"" Eltlto Sola: Wo oro Hillng .,.. 2br, mobile home, near AG4MY, tiN houllhofd. Anylhlng you nood. Somo onllquoo 61 ...258Dop l Rof. roq'd S14 446 4:144 1155. 3 bodroom In K~gor Crwok For Solo Frl;ldolro Choot Schoof Dlllrlct HUD oppr- F'"lO' 41x27 lncho $50 S1"' 114-317.0U2 245-6147. TraiiM nice clun unfurnished, refwencee requlrad, Route One For Soto Brown-lllrlped ooto, out Locuool ROad on right, 304- ohll<l rockar roclln~< Good cand lion. Prlco 1300. 114-446171·1071 2340 anytime 43 Fanns for Rent For Solo Eloctrlc Ronga, 175, clrvor, S60; Sldo bv oklo 3br, firm hoUII, unat1achld Nlrlaorator, 1160; All In goOd garqe on JacUOn Ad near concl". e1 4-44&-2390 Mudoiock. KIT N' CARLYLE® Household Bluo couch ond chol• Good Roorno for ronl·- or monlh condition Aloo whHo opoka Starting 111 $1201mo Gollll lrl'::'m .c.•:.:•;;..B:'Iu.:g::c•·:-=6,-1>1-.'-..':.m::-·3_17:;4==::-::: Hotel. 814-\41-1580 CompUiar for u.lei TASO-IO liMping room• whh cooldng. MARK IV, computer, monhor, Alto trollor opeco All hook·Upl. t>rlnlor, covor l pepe~ dlok IY.. Coli oftor 2 00 p.m, 30"'773- linT 6 ·~· ocrlpt. ~xc. cond Hl1, M•son WV. 114-245- 27. Dlkolo Form Homo bull on 46 Space for Rent your lot, $13/i:tll l up. Soo our 7'.1'1 inod.. 81 • • ......,;~ • 1 •maillot R1 7, 3 large tot, Addloon Rd $75 Worilo TroUor Flrwwood for 1111, $30 lood, Pork.l14-446-4211 304-458-1981. :,FI.:..row~ood.:...:. :..:t.c.co:.._rdo-:-o-:t-o-u-oon -ocl-: Commercial opeco 1400 oq.ft. Corner Second ;;;(/ Plno Amplo hardwooa. cord, all lor pertolng. can 114-4415-4241, «e. $600 You hlul. 61>1-742·2114. 2321, or 446-4425. For Sale • Concr•tt and Plastic Counlry MobUo Homo Pork, Hpllc lanka All alza.. RON Routo 33, Nortlt of P-roy EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· LDtl, rentale, parte. Mill C.:ll ton, OH 1.aoo.537·V528 114-9112-7479. For Sila; Amsna 1lr condhlon•r, f.lrvo mobllo homo lot 1•1!181•1 11300 BTU $260 614-4411-0842 on lllrm 20 mllft trvm POint PL11aantt.. Rl 17i county watar, Good hord oplh llrowood $35 MWir Hefaranca• requiNd load. 614·992-5707. 304-ltlo3001 or 304.e76-4138 Hay tor ••• Round balat, timothy Stoktrmatlc Ona acr1 lot, trallan allowed, clover clly wotor, Golllpolll Forry. 304- IIIOVI 1MB Sllkl bod~ truck, ood condition 2 new front 17 122 ,._5_-2_ ...,-----:---:-ret, ~ rear tlr11 Hydraulic Two trailer tp1CII1 Aaute Ona tollllh. 614·245-5117 locUit Road on rlghl, 304..f75Holiday FrHztr, llka new, 1014 1071 ;;;;;;0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii cu It $150, Sttelllta dish com· pllta wfAnderson control I Merchandise rec•lv•r, $500,114-441-0038 2br, turnlohod ldaltor workln' po.won, ulllllu paid On Rt clou to d1m Rent br w11k or monlh 61 >1-258-8378 2br, mobile hOlM at EvergrMn 614-37fl.:le78, no Sunda~ Collol 44 51 for Rent /I ' A baby female white or tan Chuohuo 114·245-9558 11 GREG I ROUSH to give away. Day or N1ght ' 9 Apartment "A Inaf Of bread, a j'ug Of Sopt 30,0ct 2nd 3rd,4th Rt 124, Mlnarsvllll 2 famillea 2 color TV'a, .awing machine Cllblntt, ptcture developing aqulpmant, ahot gun shell k)ader, Intercom Ol'ltlm, 10 opftd blko, 3 opood blka, many wlntM' cloth•. Employmenl Serv1ces TEMPSTAR FREE ESTIMATES luke the pain aut of puin~1ng. let me do 1t for you. 4 tomll~ Suo Hager, l.lm St Racine Ctothet, ctlolhos. cloth" Oct 2,3,4 1D-? Emeraon Johnaon rnldenca, Por11and, OH New, Ulld clothing, Ill ailM, Knick-knacks, ate Mondoy, Oct 2 ROUSH t!h " INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 5 family yard ula Cartllyn Adams raeldtnct Ytllowbuah Ad, Racine Monday ahd Tuoldl~ Oct 2&3 810 Soulh Second Mlddloport Sopt 211.()c:f 7 Complolo bod· room aulta, bedding, lklant, cur1alna, drapn;, dllhft, milk glaae, pana, clothing, amall apoo jollancoo, Lo._ mloc Wanlod To Buy Uood Mobolo Homoo, 614-446·0175 ~Nil: LINDA'S PAINTING 4 16 86-tfn Announcements HEU' WANTED· TYPIST Muot 11o oblo to type so wpm. Knowlodgo of word (>fOCftolng oqul..-nt hltplul. Knowlodgo ot mocllcollpevelllllrlc tor· mlnology proforrod Sond r~~umo ar coli Bondro McF•~•nd. - . n i l Offl-, Woodlond cenloro, Inc, 412 Vlnlon Pika Clolllpolo, OH 45631, 11 ~1-5500. Woodland ConlltW Ia 1 EEOIAA IICIIan employtr and don not dl... crlmln... on lhl belli or religion, race, color, Ml, age, natronal origin, handicap or an· coolry. VIcinity Thursdays 10 00 3 00 Saturdays 10 00 3 00 9 28 89 1 mo 9 21 89 NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 · 28 1 mo CONSTRUCTION 3 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 PH. 992-5114 At Jet. S.l. 7 & 143 On The Bv·Pass 992-6855 Call Anytime HOURS Days A Week 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. lacksprings ld. P-roy, OH. CISTERNS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 7 36425 POOLS, WELLS BISSELL BUILDERS Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel. 9 23·89· 1 mo pd 992-2571 DAVE'S Non Ferrous 985-4422 WATER SERVICE 1,000 We Buy AI •ANYTHING AT ALL 7 18 89 tln A.M. 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Fortory Choke STRicn Y £Nf0WCED! 9 21 89 1 mo UMESTONE •LIMESTONE (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland 11:00 WATER SERVICE 111 •GRAVEL EVERY SUNDAY GALLON t---.·(....;0_U_NTY __-1 NEWLAND ENTERPRISES SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt 124 lotw•n Wolkesv11le and Salem Center PH. or R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING IE(Y CLING RACCOON VALLEY 1600 Miles Out New Uma ld.ln CHESTER, OHIO GUN SHOOT ALLEN'S HAULING I'OIIfn5, -Possibly more. 9 28·'119 1 mo d CLEARING 4 / 6 / 89 / tfn New Nomes lullt "Free Estimates" PH. 11 EVENINGS 21/z 992-6872 SITEWORK • ROADS BILL SLACK 992-226t 344 44 LAFF-A·DAY Help Wanted The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Full-lima bookk..-r nHCI•d In the Galllpolll tl'llil Exc oppor· hmlty National Co, 6 be. bonotho. Poolllon ovolloblo Oct 2 1881 lntarattd applicant• send reauma & cov•r lett•r to. Voca Corp. CSO Second Ave, SUho tOO, Gllllpotlo, OH 45131 . Middleport & SUN'S UP TANNING 222 East .Main POMEROY, OH. DOZER 25 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money FIVE 2 J ttn MARTIN'S Cer1if1od Ltcensed Shop 5 25 88 tfn •liGHT HAULING 29, 1919 614 MODELS CALL 992-6756 •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •FIREWOOD -- 205-IS" L&L TIRES ALL MAKU AND ' DOC" VAUGHN 60 DIFFERENT WOOD Ptr Gamt n tlwough SEPT. SWEEPER REPAIR DI~SEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO M o st Fore-gn and Domestt c Vehicles A I C Servt ce All MaJo r & Mmor Repa1rs NIASE Certifted Machan1c Estate of Jean Vander mark deceaed Case No 26380 Dockel N Page138 NOTICE NOtice IS hereby giVen that on the 191h dav of September, 1989 Robert G Vandemark. Executor of the Estate of Jean Vandemwk. late of 670 Potomac RNer Road Mcl.aan Vorgonoa22102, filed •n this Coun under Case No 26380, Docl<ot N. Page 138 an authentiCated copy of lett ers of appo~ntm~ tssued to h1m by the Probate Court of •ool ;J. AUTO - I I 1 Wo HSIIINCE PHONE Pomeroy, 13" '1 •so.oo '" Gamt Om 10 '"pit '65.00 16141 992-6550 SALE STAITS I I 11 & VIcinity Mounted and lalotKtd "FREE" USED TIRE SALE I I 1 1 Pt. Pleasant Vord Salo, 2325 Lincoln AVI, Frl end Sol, Sopt 29 & 30 I 30 til 4.00, complllte twin bed, canopy twin bid, dl.tln, gllnware, tampa, bicyCle, Ndeprwada, cur1alna, coppetona etova lOp and wall oven, Barbie tbyl, clothH, galvanized rinH tuba, 1011 of mlec, rain or thine I Friday. September 29, 1989 tan lrUDII. llootorod. IIIII lt44tllo7111. ...... 1100. ::--:-:-""":":"-:-=----.....,,.,. ~ ., Anldenllll or commercial "'- ~ wiring, now oorvlco or ropolro , ' Llcen11d •lactrlc:lan Aldanour .....: Elaclrlcal, 304-675-1786 85 General Hauling J & J Water S•rvlc• Swimming DOQis1 cltltrna, w1111 CaQ 614· • ~45·1285 ' A I A Water Sarvlca. Pools, ciatam•, Willi. lmmadlate-1,000 or 2,!100 QIIIDnl dollvory Colt 304ltU370. . w.noraon·• Hautl1111, ..-blo ratiO, YOIU- cllioounllo, 2,000 to 4,000 c-n~l clotorno, _ . , ..... otc Col 1114-171-ztlt B7 W.tor • '• •• • \ '\ UphOlstery •• MowNv'o Upholotll'lng ..,. • .; vlclng ln counly • - 24 ywo. • Tho In turn•uN • uphelllorlng CoM 30W71-41M • for- ollllmtot-. I __...,.. �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Friday. September 29. 19._9.. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --;_,_Local news briefs... ----. Continued from page 1 and at 8:02 p.m. the unit responded to a call on Dewltts Run. Road where Irene Wilford was taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit was called to Butternut Ave. at 9:28 p.m. · for a shooting Incident In which Dennis Boyd was transpor.ted to Veterans. Finally, at 9:59p.m. the Rutland unit went to Larking St . for Beulah Bell Wright who was taken to Veterans. Southeast hit by thunde.rstorms NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT ~3G-89. . By United Press lnternatlo.._. 85 on Sept. 28, set in i970. Astoria Showers and thunderstorms reached 83, 5 degrees above the swept across the Southeast a!'ld old mark set two years ago. 40 the far West early Friday while It was much cooler early the East warmed up after sev· Friday In Pennsylvania, with era! days of bone-chilling temperatures In the 40s to lower temperatures and widespread 50s. Just 24 hours earUer, frost. temperatures were about 10 The National Weather Service degrees or more below that. said heavy rain and wind gusts to Clear skies and a southwest 56 mph pelted Pueblo Colo., and wind brought warmer overnight local flooding from heavy rain temperatures to New England was reported near Cottondale, Friday as a large high pressure east of Tuscaloosa, Ala. system moved to the southeast. Showers rolled over Kentucky, After two days of W\Jiter-llke people are going to understand the Tennessee Valley, across the nighttime ·cold, temperatures that this has been a total team lower Mississippi Valley and Into ranged from 49 in Concord, N.H., effort. ... We'll be alert to do what the Carolinas, Georgia and Flor· to 53 In Providence, R.I. and In additionally we mtght do, butl'm Ida, the NWS said. Rain and the 50s In much of Massachusetts proud of those federal workers, thunderstorms also stretched and Connecticut. Some extreme and those civilians, that are out from southeast Wyoming, across northern areas and Isolated 60 there doing their level best to Colorado and Nebraska and Into Inter lor valleys experienced snap back after a terrlble [1E) SNOW RAIN f}3J SHOWERS the Cal ifornla coast to west below-freezing temperatures. tragedy ." Nevada. FRONTS: " Warm " " Static Occluded Before making the trip south, Temperatures were several High pressure remained Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ol any shaded area Is forecast · Bush and his administration had degrees below normal In the far stretched from New England to to receive p<ecipilatlon indicaled . UPI •• come . under fire for not moving West due to the rain, which was Texas Friday morning, but an WEATHER MAP Rain Is forecast Saturday for parts of the .• : faster to help the hurricane's expected to continue throughout upper-level low pressure system Coast, upper Intermountain region and parts of the ·: mid-Pacific victims. Sen. Ernest Hollings, the day, forecasters said. channeled moisture-laden air. Ohio Valley, (UPI) D·S.C., accused the government • Oregon had Its second bout of across far East Texas, Arkansas of dragging Its feet. "Everyone should understand "' record-breaking temperatures In and Louisiana, bringing showers a week Thursday, but the NWS ·to the region. the magnitude of this dlsas ter, said cooler weather was on Its Temperatures were In the 40s and everyone should understand way. High pressure In the Rock· in West Texas, parts of New the magnitude of generosity les and low pressure along the Colorado and most of Mexico, displayed by the American peo· coast brought dry easterly winds Kansas and Missouri, with 60s In pie since it happened," Hollings across the state that sent the South Texas and along the gulf said. ''There has been one mercury climbing. Coast, and 50s in the rest of the glaring exception: the Federal Portland warmed to 89 de'region early Friday, the NWS Emergency Management grees , breaking the old record of said. Agency . We had to call out the military to get help while FEMA The Perfect Answer .To just stonewalled." percent. Hollings said ·government aid By United Press International Sunday Dinner Out for the Entire Family Ohio Extended Forecast would amount "to $4 ·billion South Central Ohio Sunday through Tuesday In The before It's over." Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 50 Fair Sunday and Tuesday, . Officials In South Carolina to 55. Winds becoming light and praised Bush's decision to visit variable. Chance of rain 20 chance of showers Monday . Highs In the 70s Sunday and the state. percent. Monday and In the 60s Tuesday. of the ·'It will do a lot for the morale Saturday. partly cloudy . High 50 to 55. Lows generally around here," said Bill McCau· 70 to 75. Chance of rain 20 ley, a spokesman for Charleston County, one of the 17 South Continued from page 1 11 AM-1:30PM Carolina counties hit by the 0 ···--------storm. "Hell, the president Is the specialty products units. THIS SUNDAY'S.MENU INCLUDES Bache Securities Inc. "It did not man. (His) stopping by here Analysts said the pressure of look like they could meet goals of Homemade Vegerable Soup should boost everyone's spirits." significant increases In the cost 15 percent earnings growth and Gov. Carroll Campbell said he of raw dairy materials -and the 20 percent retul'n on equity, so • Fried Chicken, Swiss Steak wanted Bush to get a better realization by management that they've restructured and Broccoli Stuffed Sole with Mornay Sauce perspective on the disaster. Borden probably could not meet slimmed down. If you can't raise Mashed Potatoes - Baked Potatoes ·'I want him to understand this aggressive financial goals the bridge, you lower the water. " Broccoli _Normandy - .Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce tragedy Is not something that's triggered the restru.c turlng, going to end with quick fixes," which will result In a one-time A crisp and delicious Salad Bar with twenty choices.< Campbell said. ''I do think there charge to earnings. 1\ full Deli Bar with Sandwiches and Burgers. will be a realization that we have Borden said It will create a $404 a long-term problem, and when million reserve to conduct the Assorted Desserts including I'm back up there (in Washing· restructuring that wlll go Into Its Dally stock prices Soft Jce Cream and Yogurt. ton) in ihree months or six books as a $571 million pretax (As of 10:40 a.m.) Make your own Sundaes with Multiple Toppings JllOnths from now (to seek charge to Its ' third-quarter Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellls & Loewl . Your Favorite Hot and Colcl Bev~rages further assistance), he'll have an earnings . understanding of what we're Despite the charge, per-share, Am Electric Power .... ..... ..... 30 facing." pre-reserve earnings for the AT&T ........................... ..... .44~ Bush spent more than two quarter are expected to increase hours In South Carolina before about 10 percent, from 62 cents to Ashland 011 ...... ..... .... .... .... .403,4 returning to Andrews Air Force 67 to 70 cents, the company said. Bob Evans .................. ........ 14% Base outside Washington, where Borden's 1988 third-quarter per Charming Shoppes ............... 151h he took another helicopter to the share earnings amounted to City Holding Co .................. . 15 U.S. Naval Academy at Annapo· $1.24, but Its stock split earlier Federal Mogul. .... ........ ....... 23% Goooyear T&R ............... .. .. 52% Hs, Md ., to speak at a ceremony this month. l:teck's . .................................. 3,4 for retiring Adm. William Crowe, "Dairy was dragging down Key Centurion ................... .151h chairman of the Joint Chiefs of earnings," said John M. McMII· Lands' End .. ... , .............. ..... 281h Staff. lin, an analyst with Prudential· · Limited Inc ... ..... ... .............39% On his l'eturn to the White Multimedia Inc .... ..... ... ........ 100 House, Bush planned to have Rax Restaurants .................. 21h lunch· with Vice President Dan Robbins & Myers .... .. ......... .. 15 Quayle, who was to report on a Shoney 's Inc ..... .................. 113,4 10-day trip to Asia. Quayle was Veterans Memorial Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% due back in Washington on Thursday admissions - Cha· Worthington Ind .................-23% Friday morning. rles Heck, Portland; Irene Wit· Later In the afternoon, Bush ford, Long Bottom; Dennis Boyd, ' was to meet with Crown Prince Enjoy the Delicious Menu Selection. Po!TJeroy; and Beulah Wright •. Felipe of Spain and then fly to Dexter. You Can Eat a Little or Eat a Lot Camp David for the weekend. Thursday discharges- Homer WITH On Sunday, Mexican President . Roy, Carl Findling, and Lovle At Carlos Salinas de Gortarl will Watson. join him for private talks at the Holzer Medical Center's Newly Divorces sought presidential retreat in .western AT THE Designed Dining Area on the Ground Maryland. In the Meigs County Court of Floor at the Hospital. Commori Pleas, Margaret Ann DivorceS granted .Siek, Middleport, is seeking a Try It Once and You'll Make it a Sunday SAT., SEPT. 30th divorce from Edward Moris In the Meigs County Court of Habit to Enjoy Dinner at Holzer. Slek, Jr. , Middleport. 10:00 pm-2:00 am Common Pleas Carolyn M. Tay· Also seeking a divorce Is lor has been granted a divorce Veronica L Wright, Columbus, from William A. Taylor. from Joseph Curtis Wright, Everett See has been granted a Pomeroy. divorce from Edna Mae See. Bush surveys Hugo damage in Carolinas CHARLESTON, S.C. (UP!) President Bush flew to South Carolina Friday to see the ravages of Hurricane Hugo, approving more than $1.1 billion in relief en route but still hearing area leaders criticize the pace of federal aid. Bush traveled on Air Force One from Washington to Charles· ton, the coastal city Hugo pum· meted as it made landfall last week. but then fog prevented a morning helicopter trip to devas· tated McClellanville. Aides quickly arranged a motorcade to nearby Summerville and can· celed a trip to Myrtle Beach, and the president later managed a brief copter view of the coast when the fog lifted. Bush was accompanied by many of the state's congressional leaders, who were present aboard Air Force One when he · signed a measure providing $1.1 billion in disaster aid to South Carolina, North Carolina and Caribbean Ocean islands . It is the largest single package of such assistance ever, accord· ing to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, topping the $812 million provid~ for areas surrounding Mount St . Helens when the volcano erupted in May 1980. The president also approved $1.1 million in Justice Depart· ment 'funds to repair taw enforcement facilities and equipment damaged by the storm that killed at least 26 people in the United States and left 50,000 homeless and 250,000 unemployed. He also · signed a $1,000 personal check to the Red Cross. "Even though the trip was short, I had a chance to talk to some of the people and I co mmend (their 1 spirit," Bush told a news conference at Cha· rleston Air Force Base after touri ng the area. "You couldn' t help but be impressed to hear the people saying, 'Look, we're going to bounce back. ' ·'And I was grateful to them for their understanding of the fed· era I government 's role here," he added pointedly.· 'I do know that there's been a critic or two, per haps less than I would have ex pected. But to the critics I simply say, 'I understand.' "We are trying very hard ... and I think when all the dust is set tl ed and the debris removed, Insurance ... Continued from page 1 ina and North Carolina before downgrading into a tropical s10rm and dumping heavy rain as it moved northeast and died out. The hurricane could be the nation 's most costliest storm as damage amounts range from $1 billion to $3 billion. Nationwide es tima tes its policyolders in the Carolinas a lone suffered $150 million in damages, far more than the $31 million caused in Hurri ca ne Elena in 1985, the previous storm with the greatest damage loss. The company has sent more than 100 agents from other parts of the co untry into the affected areas to help process claims . Col~ ------Weather------ NEW DINING .AREA Alma Pearl Cartwright , 91 , a . resident of Americare-Pomeroy, formerly of Ravenna , died Thu rsday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 21, 1897 In Pennsylvania. She was a home· maker and a worker for the Isaly Dai ry in Ravenna . She was a member of the Ravenna Church of Christ. Survivors include a son and daughter· I n·law, Frank and Ruth' Powers, Middleport; a daughter. Olive Ord, California; a sister and brother-in-law, Olive and Roy Dustman , · Ravenna ; 11 gra ndchildren, two great grand· children, and two nephews, . Perry Dustman, Westerville; and Charles Dustman, Ravenna. Market offer aid to hurricane victims . Bob's Market, Second Street, Mason, will be donating a tracrortrailer for collecting items needed by the Hurricane Hugo victims. Canned foods, charcoal and 'paper items and building materials will be accepted at the market IDitil $p.m. Monday. • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER B rden Stocks Hospital news Make Sunday Special... Rock .& Roll "Biitzkreig" Watering Hole· Name contest winner ___ Area deaths-Alma Cartwright fW She was preceded In death by her parents, her first husband, George Powers; second hus· band, Harry Cartwright , and two great grandchildren. Services will be announced by the Rawling·Coals·Fisher fun· era! home. Brandon Werry of Chester correctly identified the mystery farm in the Meigs Water and Soil Conservation District ' s contest. He ·was one of 18 who correctly identified the farm pictured In the Sunday Times-Sentinel as that of Pauline Adkins, Rutland. • Werry will be awarded the $5 prize from The Daily Sen tine!. ATTENTION: MEIGS CO·UNTY RESIDENTS Have You Recently Moved or Married? Are You A New Resident of the County? 1987 Pont. Grand Prix ..• S9250 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 7, 1989 ELECTION YOUR REGISTRATION MUST BE UPDATED BY 1978 Mercury Cougar ...• S1295 OCTOBER 10, 1989 1978 Olds Toronado •..••. S1295 YOU MAY UPDATE YOUR REGISTRATION AT OUR PERMANENI.ANCH, THE MEIGS PUBLIC UIRARY 1981 Ford F-100 ..•••.•.••• S2195 4 speed. MONDAY, FRIDAY & ·SATURDAY. 1979 Ford Mustang ••..•••• S1295 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Auto., PB, PS, Air, Cruise, 24,000 miles. 6500 miles, loaded. Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt. Auto., PS, PB. Air. SEVERAL CHEAPIES M CHOOSE FROM ,9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. , , · 9:00 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. THE lOUD OF ELicnONS, 108 MICHANIC ST., POMEROY WILL. II OPII fOI YOUI CONVINIIICI 01 SATUDAY, SEPT. 23, SEn. 30 AND OCT. 7, 8 A.M.-12 NOOI AND ,TUESDAY,·OCT. 10, 1989, 9 A.M. nLL 9 P.M. � 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 29, 1989 cartwright