http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c91e77844178a9ff7c58609dfd75d085.pdf c124445d7be19b3ad749dfafe17f6a88 PDF Text Text Pag Pon'•ov-MicUaport. Ohio 12-llw Oily Sa 11inel Dall~ atock prices eontinued from page 1 building on the Shay Noble property on Horner Hill. Names are belq wlthbeld pendlq fWng of the charges. Tbe breakiJII and entering qf a trailer on Happy Hollow Road Is also beiJII lnvestieated by the sheriff's department. According to the report, thl' trailer, owned by Milo Huti:hlnson, Route 1, Rutland, had been t-lltered sometime between Oct. 15 and 17. It was reported that a wetdry vacuwn. exteliSion cord and a camouflage coat were taken. The door of the trailer had been klck!!d ln. Sheriff Soulsby cautions motorists to use care 011 wet leaf-ro~~ered roadways. ''The leaves can be dangerous when app)ying your brakes," the sheriff says. Lands' End .... ... ... .. ........... .. 26% of 11:48 a.m.) Limited Inc.. ..... .... .......... ...36\l Bryce aad Mark Smith Multimedia Inc........ ...........98~ of Blunt, Ellll 6 IAewl Rax Restaurants ... ...... .. .... ... 2~ Am Electric Power ........... ..30~ Robbins & Myers ................ . 1~ AT&T ... ... ................ ...........42i1 Ashland 011 ..... .. .. ....•... .......37¥, Shoney's Inc .. ..... .. .. ... ..... ....10* Bob Evans .... ...... .. ............. .13* Wendy's Inti.. ................. ..... 5% Worthington Ind .. ..... ....... ... :23% Charming Shoppes .............. 13~ · (Heck'~ baa cbaaced tbe name City Holding Co .... ..... ....... ... 15 of Ita steres to Take 10 Dl.lcount Federal Mogul.. .... ..... ......... 221(, Club) Goodyear T&R .: ... ..... ......... 49% > Heck's ........... ... .. .. .. ........... ....7 Rutland marshal probes incidents Hospital news Rutland Marshal John Spires Is Involved In the Investigation of three Incidents over the weekend In which windows were broken out df vehicles In-the Salem St . area. The first two Incidents took place Friday night, Spires reports. The front windows on the drivers' sides were broken outof two different vehicles. The third Incident took place Saturday night. The same window was broken out of another vehicle, Spires says. Spires reports that tbe vandal, or vandals, appear to be using some type of sharp lnstrwnent to do their damage. He conchl!led this after examining a mark on a door of one of the damaged vehicles. It looked as If the vandal missed the window and struck the door, leaving a puncture mark In the door metal. . (A& Papers filed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported ·today that artl· cles of Incorporation have been flied with his office In Columbus by Tropical Seas Plailt Care, Inc. of Portland. Robert J. Gall is the incorporator and Jeffrey C. Harris of Route 1, Portland, the agent. Veteran• Memorial Wednesday admissions - Roy See, Bidwell; Dana Wyant, Mid· . dleport; J ante Allen, Middleport. Wednesday discharges James Meadows, Leona Wal· lace, Ella Schultz. · l activity, and residents wanting to participate are encouraged to turn on outside lights. Council members urged parents to park their cars and walk with their child or children rather tban drive them trom street to street which In the past has caused some traffic and safety . problems. The need for approval of the village and township fire levy renewals In the November 7 election was discussed by Council. Attending the meeting were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle, Council members,"Bob Beegle, Carroll Teaford, and Rl· chard Wamsley, and st{eet commissioner Glenn RIZer. Next meeting was set for Nov. 6. trUCk. Starting next week refuse collection ·will be on Tuesday of each week. Complaints of curlew violation were reported by Council members. The mayor advlaed that Ordinance 273 provides !bat youngsters under 18 years of aile must be off the streets by 9 p.m. October through AprU unless. accompanied by a parents or guardian. The only exception, it was pointed out, Is the 30 minute period following the close of some organized activity. Parents may be fined up to $50 and violators cited to JuvenUe Court, according to the ordinance. Trick or treat night was set fQr Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will blow to begin and end · tlle Ohio Lottery Aftershoeks rock Bay • area agam r - - - Local news briefs·-- ----Stocks---...;._ Racine... _c_o_nti_n_ued_rr_om_p_a_ge.....l_ _ _ _ _ __ Key CenturiOn ............ ..... ... . 15 Pick-3 044 • Pick Page 7 Chance of preclpltulon 60 percent. • • e Vo1.40, No.116 M SnoW stonns leave 140, SYLVA SYLVANIA Compact Stereo System • 10 watts AMS power output per channel • Buill-in Compac1 Disc with 20 memones • AMIFM Stereo receiver • Dual stereo casseue oecks • High-speed tape-to-tape dubbing Mitchell Charles Holly, Sr., 65, of1109 Drake Ave., Panama City, Fla., a former resident of the Eagle Ridge community In Meigs County. died Tuesday In Panama City following an extended liiness. · He Is survived by four children, Mitchell Holly, Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Christina Shields, Panama City, Fla.; Jerry Ho)ly, Rutland, and Michelle Pollock, Lexington, N.. C.; five grandchildren, one great-grandchildren, a sister, Melva Hobbs, Tampa, Fla., and his second wife, Evelyn Holly, also of Panama City. Funeral services will be held at the Smith Funeral Home In Panama Clty, ·Thursday. Burial will also be there. nephews. Besides his parents, be was preceded In death by three sisters, Melva Radcliffe, Mabel Deardolif, and Lena Gorslln. Private gravesldt- services were held on Oct. 13 at the Glen Rest Memorial Cemetery' In Reynoldsburg. The Cotner Fun· eral Home handled the arrangements. Tere~a Swalzel Teresa G. Swatzel, 72, Pome- · roy, died Wednesday evening at Overbrook Center In Middleport fo1lowlng an extended Illness, Atrangements will be an·nounced by the Ewing Funeral Home. • Semi-automatic bell-dr1ve turm at le • • • • 120 Wlttl RMS powltr output per ctwnnel 30-functlon infrared remote CO'ttrol D•gital synthesized tunmg with 12 AMIFM prese1s Dual stereo cassette decks with Dolb'f' B noise reduction • 5-balld graphic equalizer • 5-bar LEO power Ot.~tput indicator • Semi·automatic bell-drive turnlable/magnetic cartrtdge • Three-way ported bass-refleK speaker system • 38" high assembled rack with glass doorlwood top REG. • Slwuo hl·ll IKIUlld • Built-In MTS decoder with "dbx" • Super-VHS VCR input (:nmmf:lm • 1/U 1011.11 c;hunnol cupt~IJthly •. • Dark lite 100 flat square picture tuhfl ' i ROSS on-screen menu displays ·-- - • Comb filter .. 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You doo't to h•• ""' ollop r-.ldlll vilwinadlstanco is I ft. to 14 II. . D•P•..•~I• Sent.. . ' '*90 DAYS. SAME AS CASH Lly•••Y No• For Chrl•t•••l ,, ' ...... ,~~ M · - ...... •• '"' said late Thursday. "The pancaked section 'Is a total mystery. ' ' Nature was not being kind to the Bay Area. Rain was expected to pelt the quake scene by late Friday, raising the threat of mudslides, especially in the hilly areas of Santa Cruz County already ravaged by the kll)er quake. Bush flew from Washington early Friday to lour hard·hit areas or the San Francisco Bay .Area. Plans called for Bush to land at Moffett FGleld Naval Air Station north of San Jose, then via helicopter visit damage areas Including the stretch of the Nimitz Freeway where many are stili entombed. . Officials said earlier that 200 · bodies may be burled in the ' rubble from Tuesday's quake, ·which WIIJ! stili sending off aftershocks Friday. Bush also plans to visit Santa Cruz, near the quake's epicenter, and meet with local · officials, according to the White House. The quake· hit at 5:04 p.m., a halfJ!our befo~ the opening of the th lrd game of the World Series In San Francisco's Candlestick Park. Tremors regis· I..ocal news briefs-Stress in work place is topic Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Ho,spltal; presented a program on the topic "Stress In the Work Place'' when she spoke at the September meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women. ' The meeting was held at the Racine United Methodist Church. Dailey's topic was selected to coincide with September's designation as Women's Health Month. Plans were made during the ·business portion of the meeting for the group to attend a production of ''The Messiah" on Dec.12 at the Rio Grande College-Community College. Before the performance, AAUW members wpll be gathering !or a Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. at lhe Gallipolis Holiday Inn. The next AAUW meetine will be Tuesday, Oct: 24, 7:30p.m., · Continued on pa11e 10 · 992-3671--· ·--DowlitaWII Pa11nroy, Ohio •To Quod- Appll-• reuatrey, Ohio "2·205. -..~.~ .... I ,' lines;'' she said. "A lot of people (are) without electric and heat, a 1 shopping center In Western Hills (Is) without power, a Kroger store In College Hill (Is) without and publiC Input from that hearing will be Included In the final environmental document. Leach explained that since the Pomeroy to Ravenswood connector has been ongoing for quite some time, ODOT feels the Nov .1 · meeting is necessary to "let people know where we've been, where we are now and where we're going," as well as provld· ing an opportunity for public Input Into the project . pOwer.'' Ohio Edison reported about 20,000 customers out for much of the morning In Akron and surrounding areas. Another 2,50tl customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. were without power for a time. while Toledo Edison Co. reported out· ages affected about 10.000. A President Bush visits Bay area "FREE DELI~ER~" OPEN: MONDAY 9:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. .... . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) President Bush flew to the Bay Area Friday to check the damage from this week's killer earth· quake and officials said the death toll on a mile-long section of · Oakland's Highway 880 may not be as high as expected. As of Friday morning 19 bodies had been recovered from the pancaked remains or the twolevel freeway, Alameda County Coroner Charles Plummer said. "We've got 19 ·In the morgue right now and I think based on what we know now, we'll probably come In under 100 (fatal!· ties}, I hope," Plummer said. The final death toil may not be compiled for some time but most !eel It will be much lower than Initially believed. Authorities have located a total of 52 vehicles, 31 of which cm\talned bodies. Only nine of the vehicles containing bodies had been re· moved from .the rubble. It was not clear how many people died In the Cypress Avenue structure. ''It can take up to three months . to take (the crumbled section) down and haul It away," Carl Nelson. a spokesman for the state transportation department PIP . 19 INCH REMOTE COLOR TV on. A public meeting will be held 7 project, including the schedule p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, con· for completion· of a required cernlng the State Route 124 environmental document tor the 'Pomeroy to Ravenswood Bridge pr,oject. Personnel from ODOT .connector, according to Joseph and the consultant on the conn~c­ Leach, District 10 Deputy Dire- tor project, Woodrufflnc. , of the ' tor for the Ohio Department of Cleveland area, will be on hand to discuss a "preferred alternative Transportation (ODOT). The public meeting will be held route" for the road, according to ' at the Meigs __CounJ.ll_ Senior Leach. Upon completion of the envir· Citizens Center In Pomeroy. onmental 'document, another ' The pu.rpose of the meeting, according to Leach, Is to inform . publjc hearing will be scheduled 'the public of the progress of the PtrftC:t For The Kitchen Programmi119 Walnut Grain Cabililt SUNDAY 5:30 - POOl TOIIINA.NT .. 13 INCH REMOTE COLOR TV 20 INCH-REMOTE teac h er conferences. Here Bracey Kon takes tbe blood pressure of Ellie Blaettnar, a teacher, as Lara Hall, another student In the procram looks ODOT to hold public meeting~;~~~~~iit~~tr;;l~i~ on bridge connector proJ· eel ·. - . WATCH 2 SHOWS AT ONCE SYLVANIA VCR -SOli - • 1\utlioNIWo input ufWJ out~t jl'Cks - l__ BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC HEW - St•L ~ denta of the new Meigs IUgh School Nurslnc Assistant Procram conducted a blood pressure clinic, their first volunteer health service, Thursday ntcht at Melp High during parent· <1<1 rtu~. ~~IIJIII • RandOm nceosa tuning REG. S419.00 • CHECK THE FEATURES . Regular 5369.00 • 36-button StipARnmnln Now for Chrl1t11111l PrOUIIy ......h W. Va.'1 finllt Seuthtrn hckMIIell AWESOII I IROY CIYSTAI. MOUNTAIN . f .. i SAY. liGHT JCi-2 ' • Two-way sealed speaker system t.. Shipped complete in one car1on PIPPICTURE IN PICTURE Now$599 $699 lt. 2, Pt. l'lla-.t, WV. at reduced prices -and taka advantage of our Chrlltmaa ''g()()d\ftllll." $329 NOW • High-speed dubbing/Continuous play SOUTHFORI INN We'd like to enter into the fntive mood by giving yo" a Chrilt'm et pretent. It cornea in the fot:m of thia epecUcular Chriltmaa aale. Comelnand aee our exten8ive selection of fine • Continuous tape-to-tape play • 5-band graphic equalizer COMPLETE RACK SYSTEM without power By United Press International Up to 6 Inches of snow fell on parts of Ohio late Wednesday and early Tpursday, snarling rush· hour traftic and cauing power outages for about' 140,000 customers. · The worst of the snowfall was in the Onclnnati and Dayton areas, with 4 to 61nches, while up to 3 inches fell in northwest Ohio and about 2 inches blanketed nortb central ·Ohio. Northeast counties, protected by the warm Lake Erie temperatures, re· celved only a dusting. ancinnatl was the hardest·hit, · with power out Thursday morn· !ng for more than half the city. Onclnnati Gas & Electric Co. estimated 100,000 customers were without power. Bruce Stoecklln, a CG&E spo· kesman, said It would be late evening or Friday morning before all power is restored. "You name a neighborhood, ld we've got an outage,:• he sa · Cincinnati pollee officer Oda Marcum, who usuallY works the street, was working the desk SALE .._VIED --Area deaths-Earl Alkire Hart, 86, Reynolds· burg, formerly of. Meigs County, died Oct. 10 at his home following an extended Illness. A retired co-wner of Coe and Hart Poultry, Mr. Hart was born on Oct. 15, 1902 at Pageville. He was the son of the late Frank and Druzllla Alkire Hart. He Is survived by his wife, Clara, of 64 years, two daughters and sons-in -law, Jean and Max Lerner. Joan and Wes Riffle, Columbus; five grand· ' children, 10 great-rndchlldren, a sister, Mrs. Weber (Murl) Wood, Pomeray, several nieces and A Muhimedi• Inc. New .,eper . . Seven calls for assistance ;,.,ere answered on Wednesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · At 9:12 a.ni., Syracuse. went to White Oak Road for Edna Leach to Veterans Melnorlal Hospital. At 1: 46 p.m., Middleport was called to State Route 7 for Edna Chrisman who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2: 42 p.m., PomeroY was called to State Route 143 for Iva Johnson to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 6:54 p.m. was called io Happy Hollow Road for Dana Wyant to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 8: 15 p.m. Syracuse went to Chester Hill Road tor Robert Riffle to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Middleport awas called at 9:04p.m. to Railroad St. for Janie Allen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 27 p.m., Pomeroy was called to the AmerlcarePomeray Nursing Center for Glenna Soulsby who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mitchell Holly 2 Sectiol"ia, 14 P•gn 215 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio~ Friday, October 20, 1989 Copyrlghtwd1989 EMS has 7 callS for assistance Earl Hm Low lonlcht I• mlcl 3fll. Cbaace of oaow 90 -percent. Satuntay, hlch Ia mid co.. 7005 , ' ,p tered 6.9 on the Richter scale, compared with the estimated 8.3 rating of the great 1906 quake that killed more than 700 San FI:anclscans and razed the city. Search teams completed their review of all44 collapsed 90-foot sections of the highway using dogs and special laser scopes. The Office of Emergency Servi· ces said 18 bodies had been extracted from the highway rubble by Thursday night. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said late Thursday that the number of people not accounted for had dropped to 83. "We round many empty vehl· cles," said Assistant Fire Chief Andy Stark. "Many people were able to escape apparently. "We're always hoping for a mlraclJ!, but I'm not conildenl about finding anyone alive," he said. "But there was a miracle In (Soviet Armenia}," where quake survivors were found weeks after the event. As crews worked into the night · Thursday to cut thro~gh the rubble and extricate cars and bodies, Firefighter , Daniel Ge· treu described pulling out the bodies of a woman and child. "They were dirty. They were crushed. And they were dead," he said. "There was a space of about 1 Y.. feet from the top of the car to the bottom. " He said dozens of bodies were . trapped In the 100 yards of concrete he was searching. In Sacramento, state Senate Leader David Roberti, a Democrat, expressed fear that the temblor may have damqed the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant about 100 miles south of the quake's epicenter In the Santa Cruz Mountains. Roberti asked the chairman of the Nuclear fteeulatory Commla· slon to "lriunedlately send a team of eqlneera and· poJo. glals" to determine wbetber the plant "suffered undetected damage." ' J' L ' \\\ , -. ~II ' ' DAMAGUt COA J. CONygyoa DISMANTJ:ED u.S. Route 33, above ·New Haven, Tnesdsy evening w"n a coal coaveyor over tbe bigbway at Philip Spon Plant WIS b~vily damaged wht11 bit by a dlerry picker beinll hanled oa a lowboy, was reopened at about 3 l.nr. Thul;lldaJ, acco~lnr to the Wt. Pleasut olllce Iii tbe West Vlrglala Department ot Hl1hwa:ys. Trallle WIS rerouted wblle PbWp Spor11 worllen dismantled tbe cooveyor. Above, Fred Lewis and Gene Gray art now. under lbe coal cooveyor Wedaesday morning wblle poww cablel were belnl relocated prior to tbe achlal Tile piiDID at rilbt eb- wllert lbe CODveyor I .d ' d..._ - broka by die ..pact. It reported tile COIIW)'OI' was moved - · 10 It - bit. 1be dla.ulled CllllftJOI' Is DOW 011 the lf'OIIIICis of tbe power plant In n. •• hropleces. number of Toledo traffic signals date on which measurable snow also were knocked out. . had fallen in records dating back to 1911. By 8 a .m., 4 Inches had In central 'Ohio, temperatures plunged to near the freezing · accumulated. mark around 4 a.m., resulting in The average date of first . some broken power lines and lost snowfall in Dayton Is Nov. 21, and power to 10,000 customers, the average snowfall then. 1.1 . mostly residential. A Columbus Inches. Since most trees have not lost Southern Power Co. spokesman said most had been restored by their leaves, the weight of the snow on the leaves was enough to about 10 a.m. , "The temperatures were near cause branches to crack off onto freezing and Ice was building Up power lines and disrupt service. on tree limbs and power lines and "You can see a lot of trees are that added weight caused some suffering," said Jerry Lindsey of problems," said spokesman'Bar· the National Weather Service. "Hopefully, people will take long rle Brandt. · In Dayton, two-tenths of an sticks or a broom and brush the inch of snow fell before midnight heavy snow from the smaller - making Oct. 18 the earliest trees." Senate has ..taken lead in drug war Pfeifer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State Sen. Paul Pfeifer said Thursday the Senate long ago passed bipartisan legislation containing many of the provisions now or Interest to House Speaker Vern Riffe. But Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, told reporters the Senate bill has langulsbed In committee. and only Wednesday did Riffe call for a House task force to begin looking at drug.'flghtlng legislation. Pfeifer, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which Is currently conducting hearings in major urban areas on the drug problem. said ·Senate Bill 76 passed unanimously last May after two years of discussion. Pfeifer said that bill increases . penalties for drug peddlers, requires the Office of Criminal Justice Services to seek funds from the federal government for · drug education programs In the ·schools, and provides stiff penal· ties for operating a " crack" house. The senator said these measures were all part of a proposal Introduced Wednesday at Riffe's request. "I'm truly frustrated by the fact that we spent two years listening to the public on this Issue," said Pfeifer. "We've heard from as many drug addicts as politicians. We have chosen to keep a fairly low profile In what we've done. �... - - ' Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON 1\BEA ~l:h tslm~ ~v ......._.._"'T"',,.....=·- . ) ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisloer/Controller LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'fbey sllould be leosthall !841 words loa g. AU letters are subject to e<IIIIDgaad mulll be olpe<l wKh name, address aad telephone number. No UOAipe<lletlt!H will be,..... Us bed. Letters should be In good taste, addreoslllglssueo, not persoull· ties. Bush says he has a good team and no turf wars ., Congress ·wings it luxuriously WASHINGTON Just as surely as geese are fiylng south with the autumn frost, August tound Congress winging around the world on "official" business. · Lawmakers will swear until they are blue In the tace that these taxpayer-financed delegations are absolutely essential to the execution of their weighty dulles. Some of them are. ·B.ut with a few exceptions, ·they all compare In one wasteful . aspect - they use military planes when commercial air travel would be cheaper. We calli\ "Congress Alr."Top notch pOols of the 89th Special Air Mission based at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington have been chautleuring members ot Congress around the world for years. A military plane and crew may be wise when a lawmaker travels to dangerous spots, but Europe? Lawmakers could take commer· clal alrl~nes and save the taxpay· ers a bundle. Instead they prefer to play Donald Trump, w)th personal airliners at their beck and call. Take the trip to London during the August congressional recess led by Sen. Terry Sanford, 0 -N.C. Seven other congressmen, their wlv.es and an entourage of 12 aides and dignitaries lolned the trip. And what a trip It was - $102,892.50 for fuel, personnel and maintenance costs to fiy the military version of a Boeing 707, according to military calculations. It was money well spent only If you consider It vital that 28 Americans attended the annual meeting of the Interna. Ilona! Parlimentary Union. Even If they all needed to go, which they didn't, the use of the By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush says he has a good team of advisers who shun turf wars and behind-the-scenes maneuvering lor woxtmlty to the Oval Office. Who has the president's ear has always been the name olthegame at the White House. and It is a rare occasion when aides are not undercutting each other to get closer to the throne. The latest sniping has manifested ltsel!ln published newsspaper and magazine reports attributed to unidentified sources In the aftermath of the aborted coup to depose Pan'a manlan leader Manuel Noriega. Whenever there Is a perception that a crisis may have been mishandled, aides run for cover and begin assigning blame to others. It goes with the territory and It was ever thus. Certainly In contemporary history and probably since the days of George Washington. All you have to do is read the memoirs of some of the dearly departed top White House advisers to learn rather belatedly that most of them feel they were done in by their colleagues. A prtme example is former Secretary of State Alexander Halg, who In the first Reagan administration, believed that he was being undercut by White House chief of staff James Baker and olher members of the palace guard. , Former White House chief of slaffDonald Regan poured outthesad tale of backslabbing that led to his ouster. Nevertheless, President Sdsh thinks he has a good ship lollipop with everyone on the team, as he put It, singing from the same sheet of music. He told a -recent news conference. "We've been blessed in this administration by a good team who don't like the game of who's up, who's down, who's winning, who's losing, who's looking good. who's in and who's out." Speaking of his top advisers during the Panamanian coup, Bush said, "They ail did a good job." "I carl understand people criticizing and wishing It had come out different," he added. "And I can understand Instant hawks appearing from where there used to be the leathers of a dove, because some of It is political and some of it Is underslandable ... the frustration about thts man I Noriega I staying tn office. "But I've got certain responsibilities. And It Is to have good people there .... I haven't lost any confidence in our top people ... that are handling these matters." In line with that view, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater The Supreme Court's 1989-90 In regard to criminal Issues, said Busli thought that the recent report In The Washington Post that . term Is now underway and the the Court will hear six ~ ases some top advisers felt that CIA Director William Webster had court's dock for this term Is involving the d.e ath penalty this performed poorly during the Panamlan crisis was "outrageous." filling up wlth a number of term; however, none of these call And national security adviser Brent Scowcroft issued a slatement Important cases. Perhaps the Into question the constitutional· attesting to the administration's full contldence In Webster. most controversial of these cases lty of the death penalty. In one of Sometimes such testimonials have been the prelude to an official Is Cruzan v. Harmon In which the these cases, the Court wtll decide getting his walking papers. Thl't does not seem to be the case In Court wtll decide if the parents of If a Mississippi law permitting respect lo Webster at the moment. But at some point heads wUI roll If an adult Missouri woman, who Is . juries to Impose the death there are other snafus and a public perception that the administration In a permanen comatose state, sentence In cases where the talked loudly and carried a small stick. can remove the feeding tube that crime Is "especially heinous, Inevitably there wlll be a shake-up and a fall guy or two, and the . Is keeping her alive. .This case atrocious, or cruel" Is too vague. buck wlll not necessarily stop at the president's desk. will mark the first "right to die" The Miranda ruling wUl also be ruling ever handed down by the at Issue this term when the Court Supreme Court. Three abortion decides If pollee violate the rights cases are also on the court's of a suspect when they place an agenda for this term. undercover otttcer In his jail cell Two of these cases Involve Ohio to question him. The Court wtll and Minnesota laws that require also decide If pollee road blocks By Uniled Preu.lnternallonal minors to notify their parents set up to check for drunken ' • Today Is Friday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1989 with 72 to follow. bi!fore having an abortion, and drivers are constltu Ilona!. Furth::: The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. the third Involves an llllnpls law ermore, the Court will determine • The morning starS are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. that requires abortion ~lcs to II a slate may permanently bar : ' The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. be equipped like hospitals. While grand jury witnesses tram dis· ~. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include none ot these cases are likely to closing the nature of their ; f:ngllsh astronomer and architect Sir Christopher Wren in 1632, result In the Roe v. Wade testimony. ;French poet Arthur Rlmbaud In 1854, educator John Dewey In 1859, decision, that legalized abor· ·~omposer Charles Ives In 1874, actor Bela Lugosl In 1882, TV tlolis, being bverturned, these Several First Amendment : personality Arlene Francis In 1~ (age 811, psychologist Joyce court cases could result in cases are on the docket lor this ' Brothers In 1928 1age 61), newspaper columnist Art Buchwald In 1925 further limiting the scope of the term. In regard to freedom of ;!age 64) and former New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle in Roe v. Wade ruling. · : 1931 (age 58). • : On this date In history: : In 1818, the United States and Britain agreed to establish the 49th : parallel as the official boundary between the United States and •Canada . For ·some mysterious reason, (which I visited In 1986) boasts tHere has recently been a sharp large chunks ot various Soviet • • upswln,g In the number and attack helicopters as trophies. • lntensl.y ot the attacks on Jonas South Africa has also provided :vl~bi, the courageous and limited help. • ar matte black leader of the Savtmbl's stubborn and sueNational Union tor the Total cesslul resistance Is one reason Independence ot Angola (known why, at the Moscow summit In as UNITA)· May-June 1988, Mikhail Gorba· • F~~ 14 years, from his head· chev appears tohaveagreedwnh • qua ers at Jambs In the bush Mr. Reagan (In a settlement country ot southeastern Angola, never disclosed by the two sides, Sav.tmbl has wa&ed a determined lest It upset their harder-line guer~Uia war aealnat _the com- supporters) to cool the super· ~un ~ pu~~ regime based In power competition In southern uan on u"' Atlantic coast. His Africa. Moscow and Washington forces domlllate the southeast· would back a ceaaeflre In An· :n t~ ot Angola and move gala; the Cuban lrooJII would 1 ee Y ouah n,tuch or the rest. begin a phaled withdrawal; ••• ~ :.,~~adn t rusbed nearly South Africa would stop helping • • ~ to Anllola to Savlmbl; and UNITA would be • i,_he~~lne ofJt~ puppets Integrated Into the life and e, v wou one IInce governmental structure ot An· • have establllbed control ot the gala. In addition, tree elections who1ecountry • · would be held looldn1 toward the • b ~tead,r!;. baa been to~ to Independence ot Namibia. and • DDt· on.., supthe outlawed and communist· arted aby C JIO u troopi but dominated African National Con· reneroulllyludlSu!JPUed with Soviet gress would turn from terroriat anna, nc nc tanu, hellcopviolence to serlolu JH!IOtlations ters • flgbter aircraft and even with the white government of Ruaslan ldvllen, while he was SOuth Africa. kept on abort rations. Thankl to In the past 17 montha, all ot Praldenl Reqaa, Savtmbl In these atepe have been Initiated. re<!l!llt yeara hal been given 1bere have been stumbles on American St~ surface-to-air both aides, but the arraneement mlullea, and u a result Jamba between the superpowers Is The -Supreme Today·in history . i Page-2-The Daily Seritinel . Pomeroy-Middlepolt, Ohio Friday. October 20, 1989 .· Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua· . military jet was shamelessly wasteful. Had the delegation used supersaver airline fares. like the people Congress pretends to represent, they would have spent a mere $10,000 on tickets. Had they left behind their wives and all but two aides , even the British Airways supersonic Concorde would have been cheaper - $72,120 lor 10 round· trtp tickets. There are a few brave souls In Congress who risk commercial air travel. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, took commercial filghts to Afghanistan ln-1987 for a first hand look at the war. The · former lumber yard manager told our associate Stewart Harris that he ·likes the flexibility of commercial air travel - words ' to live by. In August, Wilson used airlines . to visit Sweden, Norway and Denmark for briefings by NATO and Intelligence officials. He was ; accompanied for most of the triJt by Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Md., a , former pro-basketball player · who now slam dunks legislation. It there ever was an easy large! : for terrorists, It would be the flamboyant "Wild Man" Wilson. and his 6-foot-10-inch sidekick. · · Why didn' t they take a military jet? "There's no point: In It, really," Wilson said. More words, to live by. · •· Some lawmakers might say; we're making a mountain out of a molehill. When compared to the budget deficit, what difference do. a few thousand dollars make? Ask any laxpayer. TVC CHAMPS - Tile Melp MaraUder prlll crou coUDtry te1111 caplllrecl tbe TVC champlolillhlp thla ilreek at Albllll)'. Team memben, flnt row, left to rlgllt are - Tara Gerlach, Amy Meigs girls .win cross country _title 01(, w~:s J.q t::ja ::en 1 rn:.,. - . ... , V, By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauder girls cross country team edged Alex· ander to win the Tri·Valley Conference Championship TUes· day night at Lake Snowden In Albany. Meigs won lour at the top 10 spots and live ·of the top l2 to score 41 points to 45 for runner-up Alexander. Missy Nelson waa the top Meigs finisher as she finished Iii fourth place with a time of ." N~T. .• ••• By Ualted Press IDternatlonal Two weeks Into this football I ' •• '• ~ourt's ~ I AllaMk' CtiJ', N.:.l. ~ PIJII .... w. <il•rwr o\mpu'e. 11. miMtweiJIIIa. II I I ; M l - - II NY Gl.es, I p.m. ................ NATIONAL IIOC&EY LI!:AGtJE NYa.~tn7,..,...,.. ••Mel. cal .... I Dlt.... t.ILIMIII ...........- •a•... o._ '=••·•· v_,,.., u New m_,, "1:11 p.m. HYlllutw•IIWMIIt ...... 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Or.-........ by line as his own opinion, even turned up on the Op-Ed pagp of the Times - carefully shorn of the subsequent paragraphs that ! added we should not be deterred ' •: from supporting him. Who Is behind this Inundation ! of billingsgate? The Soviets? It • hardly seems likely; they have signed off on an overall settle· ment, which must Include UNITA. Their communist , stooges In Angola? That is more· ·' plausible; this vile little clique, which shot 1ts 1way to power with Brezhnev' s help In the mld·l970s ' and has never held a single election - not even a phony one · - has, of course, a good deal to 'i lose by being forced to share , Angpla with UNITA. But why should the major media of the Western world aid this filthy propaganda drive? Is the liberal hablt ot serving as· a , . megaphone tor the left simply too • Ingrained to break? • c....... "' .............. AIMil .a New Oetrtll ... 0... . . . . . . . . . ." 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..... T,.,. .., .. a-n...t.•,.... • • Dlep M lellde, • p.m. ......... niiLAa.l. .s,4p.m. SU Fruct.n at NY jets, t p.m. Pllll•l!!llplllal& Deawr, t p.m. . . . . . . Od . • . games at Trimble ~ocltln&' at Alexander at llelpre County at NelsonviiJ&. IVellltton at Miller ~~ at GaiUpolll at Marietta at Jacluon It Point Pleasant at South Point It DeSIIea at North GalUa at Haanan Trace at Kner Creel! South4!1'11 • l . ·" A though!tor the day: British author Samuel Butler wrote "Life Is (. ~:.~.playing a violin In public and learning the Instrument as ~ne goes ,. • I: O.IQP II .......... t: lip.•. .................. l:llp.m. .., i ~! 1 i • Today's thought ;, ,. this term. In the flrst, the Court religion, the Court will decide If a will decide If federal judges may 1984 . federal law giving student religious groups "equal access" cite elected officials lin this case to public school facllllles is members of the Yonkers, N.Y., constitutional. The Court will city council) for contempt • lor refusing to vote to comply with a also hear a challenge from television evangelist Jimmy court order. In the second, the Court will Swagg3rt to a state sales tax on determine If federal judges may the sale of rzllglous articles. In regard ~o freedom of speech, Impose property tax Increases to the Court will determine If the pay for public school licensing prOJCedures mandated desegrega tlon. Finally, the Court will deterby the city of Dan~. for sexually mine If states are. obligated to oriented businesses such as adult bookstores and theal!!rs, violate refund unconstitutionally• cal· •1 the First Amendment. I:;lkewlse, lected taxes. the Court will determine the In addition to what I've just constitutionality of an Ohio law outlined, the Court may also add regarding the possession of child . a lew more cases to its agenda for pornography. The Fifth Amend· th:s term Involving such Issues as ment will also be at Issue this racial discrimination and aftlr· term when the Court decides If mative action. Taken together the jailing of a mother for the court'.; rulings this term will refusing to reveal the wherea· touch upon many Important and bouts of her child violates that controversial Issues and prommother's Constitutional protec· Ises to provide an opportunity lor the new conservative majority lion from self-Incrimination. The Court may choose to on the Court to exert ltslhfiuence · redefine the relationship be· on a wide range of social tween the federal courts and the concerns. states In three separate cases But In recent months - from seemingly Independent sources In Washington, London and New .York, but wtth a timing that certainly suggests coordination by someone - the Western media have ~n deluged with a series of savage smears against Savimbl and UNITA. Alter 14 years of courageous resistance, Savlmbl Is quite suddenly being accused of dictatorial methods, Indiscriminate slaughters of In· nocent Angolan villagers, torture of would· be detectors and even the practice of voodoo These charges hav~ surfaced on the front page of The New York Times, on Ted Turner's Cable News Network, In remarks attributed to (but later denied by) an Engl15h biographer ot Savimbl's now living In London and el~where. A few sentences' of judicious criticism of Savlmbl In my old magazine National Review, written by a tree-lance . reporter and published over his 1 ......._ ....... l agendaCong. Clnrence Miller:; · being honored by hath. • 1 Sports calendar ',. ,. '' jl Green playing for first place In the Mld•Amerlcan Conference at Scoreboard ... •". '•••: . :i4: 03, othei- Meigs tlnishers were Katrina Turner In sixth, Amy Johnson In ninth, Missy Sisson In tenth, April Hudson In 12th, Tara Gerlach 14th, and Kyla Sellers • 19th. ·· Nelson took home AII·TVC honors, while Turner, Johnson and Sisson each were named to the second team. In boys action llelpre took home top honors with the Ma· rauders finishing In third place right behind Wellston. P .J. Chad· well was the top Meigs finisher with a 11th place finish, Nathan Baloy finished 14th, Chris Stewart In 15th, Phil Smith 19th and Chris Sloan 21st. Meigs is coached by Jim Oliphant and assisted by Mike Kennedy. !3oth teams wlll take place In District competition this Saturday at Athens. BGSU fighting for first in MAC - • Who is attacking Jonas Savimbi? · Jolullon, Mluy Nelson, and Reaa Barril. Second row - Julie Buck, Katrina Tumer, fl3rla Sellen, AprU HadAon, Jodie Imboden and Mluy Sinon. Rear - Head coach Jim Oliphant and assistant coach Mike Kennedy. ·i ~~;~f\:~~h uAi -~ I r'1 ' qualified as a pretty good joke. BG was ().2 and coming off back·to-back thrashlngs at the hands of East Carolina (41·6) and Ball State (28·3). B.ut Satutday, the Falcons, 3·3 overall and 3·1 in the conference, take on first-place Eastern Mlch· lgan (5·1·1 and 4·0) at Kalamazoo In the MAC's TV game of the week, and the Hurons aren't laughing. BG has won three of lis last four games, Including MAC wins over Ohio University and Toledo the last two weeks and a victory over Eastern would give the Falcons a share of the top spot. Eastern, on the other hand, suffered the first chink In Its armor last Saturday when It lost 25-24 to Liberty University. Bowling Green quarterback Rich Dackin leads the MAC In total offense and had his tines t game of the season last week when he passed lor 303 yards and three touchdowns in the Falcons' 27-23 win over Toledo. Eastern's Tom Sullivan leads the conference In passing ettl· clency and Perry Foster Is second in the league In rushing. But the biggest problem taclng BG could be lhe Huron defense, which ranks No. lin the MAC. The BG-Eastern game Is one of four on Saturday's MAC schedule. The others have Kent State at Ohio Unlverslly, Western Michigan at Bali State and Miami at Toledo. Central Michl· gan hosts Youngstown State In a non-conference contest. Kent State and OU, two of the MAC's biggest disappointments, are hath still looking for their t!rst wins of the season. Kent Is 0· 7 overall and 0-4 ln the confer· ence and OU stands 0-6·1 and 0·3-1, having played a 22·22 tie last week with Miami, another winless team. · Kent coach Dick Crum, trying desperately to Improve an of· tense that scored just 61 points the first six games, switched from the wishbone to the I· formation last week against Ball State and nearly pulled ott a corile-trom-behlnd win before losing 23-21. With sophomore Joe Dalpra at quarterback. Kent managed 316 yards tolal offense, Including a season-high 125 passing, al· though Delpra completed just 9 of 25. Ohio State expected to use running game against Purdue Saturday than we did lut week, but, I would think If we can run !be ball and get Carlos Snow and Scottie Graham Involved ·in our offense, that will llf the pme plan until somebody stoPI 'us." That strategy won't surprise Purdue and coach Fred Akers, who also knows the Buckeyes may be seekln&' revenge for last year's ups~t win by the Bollennakers. ' ''I'm sure they're not pleased with us beating them lutyear," said Akers. ''It waa a shock to them llmqine. B.ut I think this Is a C!lnference that thlnpllke that can happen on any weelu!nd. I'm sure Ohto State knowa that. By GENE CADDI!:S UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (Ufl) Ohio State, seeking revenge and Its first two-eame winning streak under second-year coach John Cooper, likely will turn up 'the power a&aln Saturday when It entertains Purdue Saturday in Ohio Stadium. Ohio State used a solid ground game, led by · tailback Carlos Snow and fullback Scottie Gra· ham, to beat Indiana last week, 35-31. Quarterback Greg Frey threw lust six pasces In a return to the days of Woody Hayes' tliree yards and a cloud of dust Ohio Stat~ football, with hath Snow and Graham rushing lor well over 100 yards. Cooper and his offensive coordinator, Jim Collet to, promise more of the same Saturday for the Bollermakeno, who shocked Ohio State a year ago In Ohio Stadium, 31-26, one of . three straight Big Ten defeats tor the Buckeyes. "We put some heat on our offensive line last week and they handled It quite well," said Cooper, who has never won two games In a row since replacing Earle Bruce a .year and a ball ago. "We hope they keep It up. Every game right now, though ~ Is a tough one for us. "Our attitude Is whatever It takes to win a game ls what we're going to do," said Cooper. "Our game plan against Indiana was to line up and try to control the line of scrimmage. "Obviously," added Cooper, ''we'll be throwing the ball more "'But," added Akers, ''I think more than revenge, they feel they're Improving as a football team. I think they're starting to realize the polentlal they have . "They're a punishing football • team on offense. They have a ' hure offensive line and their backl are really slashers. That concerns us. I really see their football team as a tast·lmproving Ioree In the Big Ten." For the second week In a row, Akers will siart redshlrt fresh· man Jeff Lesnlewlcz at quarter· baCk, hopln&' the 6-foot, · 195· · JXlllnder will Improve over his perfonnance In last week's 14·2· · - to Illinois. ''We need to Improve at the quarterback position," said Ak· ers, who started the season with junior Steve Letnlch as his signal caller. "Prior to last week, Jeff (Li!Sniewicz) didn't have the pressure of being the starter. Thonias l\lore edges RG The Uliiverslty of Rio Grande soccer team outpla~ visiting Thomas More (Ky.) In sloppy weather Wednesday, but the . Rebels prevailed with a 2·1 victory at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. The vl'ltors scored the tlrst goal at the '20-minute mark In the openlnc hlllt and held the lead, 1·0, goin& Into the second period. 'l'he Redmen stood their ground and deadlocked on a penalty kick by Tony Daniels. · Thomas More posted · the game;winning goal with 10. min· utes letl In regulation. The loss took Rio Grande's overall record to 1-7-1. Rio Grande Coach Scott Mor· rissey, however, was "pretty pleased" with his team's performance, particularly during the second halt wl!'en the Redmen dominated the field . The work of juniors Daniels and Frank P ayerch In . and sophomores Frank Jinks and Scott Steele contributed to that control, Mor· rlssey felt. "We outplayed T-h omas More by far," he remarked. "The field conditions were really a factor, but we overcame that problem." The Redmen advanced on 11 shots on goal, while the Rebels took 13. Rio Grande goalie Chad Rickey had seven saves and his counterpart for Thomas More was credlted with four. The Redmen return to action Saturday at Walsh. ·Central State falls to Rio Currently ranked first In Dis· !riel 22, the University of Rio Grande volleyball team maintained Its grip on the top spot Thursday with a three-game defeat of Central State,15·7,15·7, 15·9. The win boosts Rio Grande's record to 32·6. "We were behind at times. Central State Isn't as strong a team as It has been, but our ladles held it together," Redwo· men Coach Patsy Fields remarked. As for the team's top ranking In the district this week, Fields said she found It to be a "pleasant surprise" because she ' had believed defending district champion Bluffton would repeat lis . domlnat.lon this season . "Bluffton lost to Tri-Stlltc (Ind.) and they haven't played as many games as we have," the coach noted. "Of course, B.luttton plays this weekend and we don't, so they're catching up wltb us. Hopefully, we will can keep It up and win the rest of our games." In the Central State match, played on the Marauders' court, sophomore Teresa Zempter had one of her better nights of the campaign, recordtnc 10 kills and eight block soloa. Shelly Hoop backed up the offense with elibt kills and six block 110los. Teammates Robin Sharp of- fered seven kills and 16 digs, Shannon Huston had five kills, three serving aces and 16 digs, Chris Williams posted two !;ervIng aces and 17 digs to lead the defense, and Michelle Spears shored up the oftense with six kills. The Redwomen wllllindergo a luU In matches until Oct. 26, when they travel to Malone. The team concludes Its season Oct. 28 at home In a triangular match against Walsh and West Virginia Wesleyan. · The Daily Sentinel (USP81U-HI) A Dlviltoa of M. .lm... a. bf!: Published every afternoon, Monday lhroolh rrtday, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Olllq, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlna: Company/ Multimedia, ll'lc., Pomeroy, Oblo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. s. . cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper A.IIOdaUon. National Advertising Representative, Branham -Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POS'l"MASTER: Sl!nd addrEIIS changes Court St., Pbmeroy, Ol!lo #STfli!. 1o The lliiJiy SenllnEI, W APPEARING IIVB8Cll1P'I'ION llolTEil By Carrier or Motor Ro1te One Weot ................................... $1.40 One Month ............................... .. $6.10 One Year .......................... : ...... S7'2.110 SATURDAY OCTOI£R ·· 21 st liNGLE COPY P&icE Dally ........................ .... ....... 25 Cents Subacrlbera not dellrlngtqpay the cartiS' nay remit in advance direct to "Bdekthot" The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basl5. CredU wW be given carrier each 9:30 pm-1 :30 am No subs~Uona by maO pt!I'DlittBI ln areas where home carrier service is week. avallable. $2.00 COYU CHAHI MUST IE 21 YEARS OLD Moll S.bocrtol- MilWAY TAVERN ST. n. 7 & 143 PO.IOY, OliO 26Weei<J .................................. $37.96 · 52 Weei<J ................................ .'.$74.36 Oul-MelpC1.1 Weei<J .................................. DUO 2li weeks .................................. $40..111 52 Weei<J .................................. $'15.40 ' .. Stlhl'sl6"0Z4 Wood lou is for~ who put through a workout. It's light· and tasy to bandit. yet enough to conqutr most What's not about the 024 Wood Boss is Its At only $199.95. it. too. Is easy to handle. Stihl's quality features include, • Anti-Vibration for Reduced Fatigue • Patented Quickstop'" Chain Brake for Operator Saftty. • Uretime· Warranted Ele<:tron tc Ignition for Quick Starts, . r::~Jl M~ 1h 11?4 .,._ , IMide Melp Caullty . 1.1 Weeks .................................. $19.24 . Sllhl quality at a prtce that's a steal. But only while tuppliealaat at pirttcipatlng Stthl ~rvlCIQI dealers. Nothin& cuts it like a Stihl. �. • The . . D-aily Sentinel - lly The Bend • p . : • ~ Friday, BrBOBIIOKPLICa You mllbt wut IDmark Nav. 2 call LindA at 992-21CH, ntnalon 214. -----. ud 3 Oil your e•'tnd••a. I'BIDAY POMEROY -The Mt. Herman United BrethreD Cbun:h, Texas commUDI.ty, Pomeroy, wUI have reYival tbrou&b Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. niahtly. Tbe evangelist will be tbe Rev. , Carsey knlttle, Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sand· era IDYltee tbe public. Tbe annual miiSical of lbe BIC Bend MlnstNI AuoclllloD will be rellll'llllll to the Rutland CommUDI.ty to p~t Ita ahow oa Satlll'day, Nov. 25- that's tlte POMEROY - Revival servl· Saturday after TbiDktalviDa· · eet will be at 7 p.m. nlgbtly and 6 Tbe Rutlllld Civic Center Or· p.m. oa Sunday, through Sunday •aulzaUOD will be serviD& as at tba Pomeray Church of the datal. co-.porwon of the abowwith tbe NIIZireH with Rev, Chris Meen· Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce acb · and Lester the puppet. Be(JII offered free of cbarp beiDa tbe oilier IPODIOr. Tbe two Speclaiii!I'VIceseachevenlngfor duriD& the fair will be blood suaar.and blood pressure tee !Ina will share equally In tbe PI oceeds children. The public Is Invited to as well as cholesterol tests. On of tbe presentat((Jn. att&nd. Hall of the show will be a the cboleslll!rol teltl, thoR at· potpourri of variety type acts tendiD& will be permitted to COOLVILLE -The Vander· wblle the other half will be built hoof I'laptllt Church, Coolville, chooee either to use tbe ftaaer· around a tlleme of "A boy In will have Ita fall revival through stick metbod or bave blood khaki and a girl In lace" IUid the Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. drawil. M a part of the lair also, beautifUl sonp lbat were a part Rev. Mark McClung of the colorectoral cancer detecting of,tbelr Uvea !rom 1!140 throuah MuUen Memorial Baptist Church kill w1ll be available. Tbla II a l!N5, just precedfDa World War II check which can be doDe 1D tbe will be the evanaelllt. Paster and thrauab tbe end of tbat war. privacy of YOIII' OWD llome Cecil · A. Mon1son Invites the without &JIY specimen haYIDa to All of the replar cut members public. be saved IUid laken ID for teetlDa. · will be returntna to participate Hospital peraouel will explain and some new tAlented )'OUJII STIVERSVILLE - The Stl· people will be added tbls year. tile ll!chDique for proper Wll! of venville Community Church will Meutlme, anned fotcea unl· have Ita Holy Ghost revival tbe IIIII. There will be a $1 charae per kit, but thll Is forma will be needed for the Friday and saturday at 7: 30 p.m. collllderablyllllderactual cost to mllllcal. U Illy bave any hanaiD& niabtly. Larry Nix, Asheville, aroun~ that you can lend do call the bolpttal. N.C. will be the evangelist. Gary Tbe lair will be held tram 2 to 4 Mary GUm~ at 992-&203. Holter, pastor, Invites the public. p.m. oa both dayaud the tel ling One of those unfortunate tblngs - MIDDLEPORT -The United w1ll be done ID tbe newly happened to VirlrlDia I'lut'ban•n Pentecoslal Church In Middleredecorated cafeteria. Thole · takiD& part will then move to the of Middleport Saturday. port will be aervlng and deliver· Vlr&lnll had traveled on a lag chlckeo noodle dinners to boapltal conference room wheN tile proper use of the kill will be Triple A tour to Nasbvllle wbere local relldenta IUid buslneases on she suffered a strolre and had to Friday at a cost of $3.50. explaiDed. Lllbt refNihmeDtl be boapi!AIIred. Fortunately, ber Deliveries will be made between will be sei'wd also at that llnie. ResldeDla attelldlna can walt tor slaler, Dorollly Lone of Mldclle- · -11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Call 992-3824 the reaulta of their cholesterol port, was ID the aroup allo ao for orders. teall ID the conference room or could ovenee that VlriiDII was · · can calliD for tile resulla If tbey p1operly hospltaiiZied. VirJinla's MIDDLEPORT -There will be square dance at the American wlsb to leave betore tbe result• daughter, Sulle Nl!lltllln& Johll· son bas now aoae down to ·. Legion Annex on MID St. In · are completed. N ubvllle to be 011 band. Middleport on Friday from 8 VtraiDII's addreaall tbe NullOf course, wltb tbe two bour p.m. to midnight. Tbe Country time span oa bolll days lbe ville Memorial Hoaplial, Due Combinations will perform and number ot people wbo can lake West · Ave., R 240, Nashville, tbe cost t~ S5 per couple or $3 advan taae of tbe tree testiDg 1s Tenn. 37310. single. The public Is Invited to llmlted- butalmllar events will attend. · Don't hold your brealb waiting be beld lAter If tbe reaponae II too areat to halldle duriD& the one for tbe Delta Queen to.ao back ~ fair. down lbe river. Sbe slipped put BeaiDDID& next Monday -and us about 1 a.m. a couple of DOt any earlier than that - and momlnp aao. That's alL Follcs The Cheater Elementary ruDDID& throuah Friday tram 9 - until 1990. Scbool will have Its annual fall a.m. to 4 p.m., LlDda Jona of tbe carlltYal ·, on saturday from ·We don't hive blll'l'lCIDea and hospital's admlDIItratlve staff 6:30-3: 30 p.m. wUJ be taklll& appoiDtmeDt calls. we don't bave eartbqualres. Now Tbe $.25 admission charge So If you want to aet loaed In, that's swell. Do keep amWna. entitles participants to games, door p~. calrewalkl, and rehlhmenta. In conjunction wltb the carnl· val there· will be a jltoey supper at tbe ·IChool cafeteria at 5 p.m. IUid a Halloween costume judg· Ina at 6 p.m. Awards will be given Four area studellts were and Robert Emeatl'laker, aon of to tbe iearlelt, usllest, and among the 67 Oblo blah echool Robert and Florrllll I'laker, prettiest costume In the tllree age . senlon that partlctpated In the Reedlvllle. 11' 011111 kinder· Seventh Annual Ohio Chemistry Tbe one hour examination wari larlfD thJrd arade, and Conteat beld at Ohio University dealped to lett the achievement fourlb llxtb arade. on Oct. 14. In chemistry of Ohio blah ICbool aenlon and to encouraae t1te · . Partlclpatlna from Meigs · County were Henry Erwin Cle- study of science ID MJah ~ehools. ClelaDd, Ihle, and Wolfe, all tand, IOD of Hank and Kathy !rom Southern Kill! Scbool, are •- CieiiDcl, Racine; Kallly Louise students of VIckY Kalil! El . lhle, daqbter. of Charles and Dabaja; and Baker, ltom £ast· Donna Jhle, Racine; Aimee Deern Klab School, II a atuclent of : lllle Wolle, danahter of Lester A. Siephell M. Weber. aDd DDnna Rae Wolfe, Racine; Tbe Sll:lllecl Nuntna FacJI. lty of vee.rau Memorial a.. pi!AI will be sponaorlna a Melp County Senior Qtlzeu MIDI·Beallh Fair 011 ----- , DANVILLE - Revival will be held at the Danville HoHness Churcb Friday through Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Elbert Barrow will preach. Four taking part in OU : chemistry class contest day at 10 a.m. and 7: 3il p.m. Oct. 23-25. Jim Harris will be the evangelist from Camp Kill, Pa.A carry In dinner will begin after Sunday momtna aervlces. There will be special music each MIDDLEPORT- Revival will eveniDg. The publiC Is Invited to be held s.t the Middleport Wes- attend. leyan . Bible Holiness Church Friday through Sunday. · Rev. POMEROY -Dan Hayman Marlball Smart will speak each and the Faith TriP Will sing at the evening at 7: 30 p.m. Hysell Run HoHness Chureh at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob · p~waswonbyMaryStarcher. ' Re!Nshments were served and 8.\TVBDAY Grimm Invites the public. It was decided to have a grab baa I'IASHAN -There will be a • sale at the next meeting which ' weekend meeting at the Red I,ONG BOTIOM -The gospel be held at the home of Doris , will I'lrush Churcb of Christ on singing group ''Called Out" from Wilt In Syracuse. , Bashln Road on satlll'day at 7 CalviD, Ky., will be performing p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 at the Faith Gospel Churbh In ~ p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va. Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. will be the speaker. The public Is The public Is Invited to attend. Invited to attend. •. Tbe lunch menu for the East· ern Local School District has EWINGTON -The Ewlngton RUTLAND -Eddie Mollahan been announced for tile. week of Church of Christ In Christian • Union will host the "Country will preach at the Ru Uand Oct. 23-27. Monday: hamburger, french ; Hymn Time Reulilon'' and hymn Freewill Baptist Church cin Sun· fries, fruit, and mUk. sing on saturday at 7:30p.m. The day at 7 p.m. Tuesday: chill, peanut butter " event will be under the dln:ctlon RACINESue Avery, Dlrec· sandwich, relish tray, fruit, and ' of Dan Hayman. The public Is tor of the General Board of milk. lllvlted to attend with the former Wednesday: chicken and noo- ,. Country Hymn Timers for this Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church, will be ·the dies, bread and butter, mashed ~ special occasion. guest miSsion Interpreter at the potatoes 'and gravy, fruit, and ~ POMEROY ·- The singing 11 a.m. worship service at the milk. Thursday: pizza, green beans, ;group, "Chosen" from Rutland, Racine U.M.C. The public Is fruit, and milk. will perform Saturday at 7 p.m. Invited to attend .. Friday: cook's choice. at the Pomeroy Church of the EAST LETART -Sue Avery, Nazarene during revival servi· ces with Rev. Chris Meenach, Director of the General ilolird ot ventriloquist, from Franklin Global Ministries of the United Methodls t Church, will be the Furnace. guest miSsion Interpreter at the 9 The Rutland Emergency Medl· RUTLAND - There will be a a.m. worship service to the East cal Service will sponsor Its Letart U.M.C. The public Is round, square, and slow dance at annual Christmas Bazaar on Oct.. the American Legion Ell Denison Invited to attend. 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Post 467, Rutland, on Saturday Rutland Civic Center. from 8 p.m. to midnight. "Coun· Tbere will be crafts, baked , try Combination\;" will provide RACINE Natban Goto, goods, and refNshments lor sale. , the entertalrunent. Tbe public Is Execu tlve Secretary of the Atrl· Table rental Is available by Invited to attend. can Church Growth and Developcontacting Marcia Eliott at , ment Program of tile United 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at~ Methodist Church, will be the SUNDAY 742-30'18, D COOLVILLE -The Coolville guest speaker at the Racine GraceBrethrenChurchwlllhave U.M.C. Tbe publiC Is Invited to GRAVELY JRACTOR ~ revival services beginning Sun· /·.attend. . Eastem lunch menu announced Chrirtmar bazaar set in Rutland ___ ..----...;.. SALES It SERVICE The winners of the poster contest held for the carnival were announced this week. JoAnn Fetty served as judge for the contest and each winner received a ribbon and cash award from the Chester P.T.O. Winners in first, second, and· third places were as follows. In session 1 of the kindergarten class, the winners were Jonathan Will, Tammy I'llssell, and Nicole Grover. In session 2 the winners were Garrett Karr, Tiffany Whltz, and Ben Holter. In the first grade tile winners were Clnda Clltford, Tlfll!ny Hollon, and Kristen Cbevaller. ~ , CJ;gg;;;rbdnquet held ' , Tbe second annual "End of the ·· Season" banquet waa held recently by the Mldnl&bt aoaera. Bruce Waite, director, reflected back upon tbe put two year• and made reference to bow . tar the IJ'OIIP baa come IJIIUCb a •• very abort period. Wolfe poiDted out that "two yeara aao. IMJIIod)' IIMw wbo or what tbe MldDWJt aoaa a were. - · not Olllf do die JllllPie of 0111' communJtlel " - of us, but 10 do 'PNPII alcm, tbe Eutllnl caul UM.'' The arGUP dfleulled their experleDCel Oft!' tile year and varloUI . pbOtolfapb were lbarad alolll with a motloD pldure pte-tid by Wolfe,, diPictlq fll 11-. IJ'OIIP'I pl'llllacdo• ... - _ ·· • var~ou~ _..... _.ncaa· { nlzed for tbelr acblevementa DW!r the coune of the year. Awards were p.-ll!d for tbe months of June tllrouP Sepo tember. Tbe moat llnJ.UWild dancer award went to Crltq Blake and the 1188 Dlrecton Award went to Mrs. Bblrley SlmmoDI. Glfta wert I* e nll!d to Sally Rouall and Bet~ Low ID appnetatiDD for lilirvllll as Wolfe' I NCNtarlll. It wu dial well kiowa cboreoarap!Nr, Jett DrliP. of Weat VIIIIDII, would be Ml'1lllll as a team cODnltant a•-"'*' torTile the aroup 1tiO · w111·bt llaviD& • Halloween Tee Duee lid TnJJ ot Terror 011 Second grade winners were Scott Needs, Chris Krawsczyn, and Jessica Pore. Winning the the ·third grade were Melody Lawrence, Angl Wolfe, and Beau Bailey. Fourth grade winners were Brandon Buckley, KeiU Bailey, and Blllee Pooler. In the filth grade, winners were Eric Dillard, Daniel Otto, and Debra Zeigler. . Whmlng In the sixth grade were Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young, and Eric Hollon. The winners ID the DH -1 class were Thomas Baslm, Tommy Schular, and Shain Loscar. Tbe winners In the DH-2 class were Bill Zeigler, Ryan Green, and Eric McCartney. 204 COndor St. 8 A.M.· II P.M. SATURDAY I A.M.·1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS I "< GRAVELY SYSTEM ----.. .... ~·· .. '\"-·~ C 0 L 0 NY T H f-AT R F .,.~ FRIDAY THIU THURSDAY , ·" alt. programs in the cattle Industry for almost 100 years. · S~ In and let us show you how to lick the problem of supplement wute for aood• " " Devotions' of "Friendship" were given by Sandy West at the •· bctober meeting of the Reeds· ~ ville United Methodist Women :· when tile group met 'with Mrs. : Mamie Buckley. • Tbe meeting was opend by ; Mrs. Nancy Buckley and Mrs. ;· JoAnn Lawrence had the roll call. . :; Thirty two shut In calls were ,; reported and cards were signed. ,, . . .1 Members voted to help with ; Christmas gifts for residents at ; the co~nty home, and Mrs. Grace , Weber was appointed card ! PB, PS, air. . . ·1978 Mercury Cougar •••••S1295 Low·mlloego, power windows It door locka, air. 1981 Olds Delta 88 ••••• S1295 Auto •• PI, PB. 1914 Ford Escort •••••••••• S1295 IIPIId, 2 Dr. Marc!IID& Bud members are weartar tbe new uDifonna piii'C.._d for the marching band by the Melp Local '":hooLBoard of Education at a price ol approximately SU,OOO. A total of 88 unUonns were purchased by the board of education. The nag cocp also received new uniforms which were purchased by the Meigs Band Boosters. · Towboat rjesignated historic landmark ' Last year, the 71-year·old capital Improvement subsidy. COLUMBUS - The Ohio His· ViSitors can tour the W.P. torlcal Society's sternwheel towboat received Its first major river towboat, the W.P. Snyder, · overha u I In ,three decades Snyder, Jr. during museum Jr., "was recently designated a through a four-month, $335,000 hours through Oct. 29. The Ohio National Historic Landmark by . renovation project. The relur· River Museum Is open through Secretary of the Interior Manuel blshlng was funded with dona· ·Nov. 26, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lujan. Tbe sternwheeler, now lions from the W.P. Snyder, Jr. Wednesday throutll Saturday moored at the Society's Ohio Charitable Fund of Pittsburg, . and noon to 5 p.ifl., Sunday. River Museum In Marietta, Is (the boat's former river port Admission Is $3 !or adults and $1 considered the last remaining city), the Sons and Daughters of lor children. For more lnlorma· steam-powered towboat of Its Pioneer Rlvermen, and a state tlon call (614). 373-3717. kind In America. Only properties of extreme national significance are eligible lor selection as National Historic Landmarks, a designation authoFRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1989 rized by Congress In the Historic Sites Act of 1935. There are 53 COMBINATION SElFOOD-CIICICEN PUITEI ..... '3.59 National Historical Landmarks Ow Tantalizi~:·•tion Plattor Cansisls of AI Whitt....,l Clicbn fillet, Golden lattor filh, fin Piects of Suuultot Shrimp, Hot G...n Fr-to In Ohio, ranging from the prehls· friet, H-mado Calt Slow and a Hot luttorod loll. (Abon Platt• Stnod torlc Newark earthworks to with Your Choice of Dw Hooowoodt Soacos: Tartar or Cocklcil or lla!hl Thomas Edison's birthplace. Measuring 32.3 feet wide and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1989 175 feet long, the W.P. Sayder STUFFED GREEN PEPPEIS "........................... S3.99 was built In 1918 as the W.H . A Dolkious C....iMtioll of Grouooli htf and Whitt Ri<t Stwtftd Into a G,.n Clingerman for the Carnegie llell "nd SiniMrod In a ltich T-Ie Saua, Sonod with Hot lutl•od Steel Corporation. In 1945, the Cam, Honwmadt Utw, Y- Chcict of a Homoo..do lis<uit or Hot hll Coffet, R11ular !" Dtfftlnotlll, Tea. ot Small Salt Drinlc. . ' Crucible Steel Company of Amer· · lea bought the vessel !rom THREE NEW BOOTHS HAVE BEEN Carneale and dubbed the towboat Its current name In honor of the INSTALLED TO GIVE YOU MORE company's president. SEATING SPACE AND COMFORT. Steamboats such as the W.P. · Snyder came Into common lise after the Civil Wa~when shippers BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY LONG found they could move bulk Delicious lfomelrillt, Hotca ..s, Omtloltes, fnnch loon, cargoes such as grain, coal, and Hoi Cll'oals, frosh Eggs, Sausage, lac011, Ham. and More! steel Inexpensively. In 1955, ASK FOR BREAKFAST CO..ON-Get SJ.OO Off Total liiM Crucible Steel donated the W.P. Snyder to the Ohio Historical Society following the rise of OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. dll!sel·powered craft as the doml· nant means of river navigation. . chairman. Ms. West read scriptures from Proverbs and John, and stated thai the greatest friendship Is with God. The closing prayer was given by Judy Elkins. I! Refreshments were served to those named and Frances Reed, Pat Henderson, Andrew Render· son, Denise .. West, Sally Brown, and Lillian Pickens. · · Mrs. Elkins received the door prize . The next meeting will be at tlie home of Mrs. Nancy Buckley on Nov. 14. Fischer birthday . A birthday party was held on Sunday In observance of Susie Fischer's 94th birthday. She received numerous gilts and cards. Cake and Ice cream was served to Mary and Bill Porter, Mark Porter. John and Shelagh Porter, Diana and Sam Carpenter, Kara King, Gloria Michael, Breitda Hickel, Gary Michael, Carol, Stacey, and Mattllew Theiss, Roger Michael, Dennis Michael, Debbie Curlman, and Charlsse Knight. z:•lil SOUTHFORI INN Rt. 2, Pt............ WV. Prouolly ;,_,s . W.Va.'s finllt Southern Rock 1M Roll AWESOME HIEDI & 1ROY CRYSTAl MDUNTAIN IXXD flU. &SAT. NIGHT lD-2 Cow• Clwrgt SUNDAY 5:311 POOl. TOURNAMENT 1:00 CHARliE li.L Y Scottish Rite dinner held =:J (FASIJ'-4 U) RT. 33 773·5891 MUG lOOT lEER • I.C. • DIET RITE DIET R.C. • IIG liED • MOONSHINE LITU SALE PIICI AT. ONLY lluriiiO Deal•• 1111 Sten Wltii"AIIIIIIh •f Stuff" &s-1 .._ , •••• ~ 4288 / COKE - RC 1915 PEPSI V-8 engine, elr, AM-FM atereo. Looks and runt like new. . II PAU S4995 ' 399 Wast .... St., Pollltl'oy, Olllo 992·216. $ Auto .. air, AM·FM stereo. AUTHOIIZED PUIINA CHOW DEALER I &G FEED & SUPPLY . MASON. WV : PEPSI • DIET PEPSI • MT. MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY FULL LINE 1979 Ford F-100 ••••••••• S1295 • . ,..d, s.-. , i .1983 Buick Skyhawk ••• $1795 .Unllted. Auto., ~· The traditional Meigs County worthy, the Meigs County Dlrec· , Scottish Rite Masons' dinner was tor, there were lllnltlates In the ; held Wednesday evening at the last two classes. Those In the fall classes were Robert W. Caroth· ! Middleport Masonic Lodge. ; Following the dinner, attended ers. Stephen B. . HouchiDs, Rl· chard Eugene Martin, and Ros· : by members and special Invited gueats, an entertaining and IDfor· coe C. Wise, all of Middleport; and John Wayne Grim and matlve program entitled : "What's Happening Now In Scot· George DougiU Lowther of AI· bany. Other newly Initiated 32nd ,, tlsh Rite" was presented by degree Masons are Dennis 1{ay Merle H. R.elulg, a 33rd degree Howell, Pomeroy; James Rl· : Muon, who noted that more than chard Foreman, PorUand; John 800. Meigs County inen are Joseph Kemmer, Rutland; and Masons, of whom 20 percent are James Dale Warner, Syracuse. : 32nd degree Scottish Rite The new member In the spring mem~rs of the · Valley of class was Arhtur John Strauss, ' Columbus. Middleport. Fall and spring twQ day reun· Freemasonry Is the world's Ions are held In, Columbus with and largest fraternity, oldest more than 700 members partlcl· witb more that 2~ million patlngiD eacb. · American men as members. According to James Clat· llle Bear pl'ftelltad a aatety ~~= eewJueQoa with the Pial• Volwlteer FIN tmnl, . . . .~ NuuraiReaoureesfrom . llle lhalle BIYer SlUe Foreel, lo 1tudenta IIi Tuppers Pial• D e iY'J • • • Fire Preveatton Week. Pictured with Smokey _II........... It hatlattlleac~L ._~!~ lo attend traiDing .es.loDS at the center. Kay Ward, center, a respite worker, Is 81!en here wltb CatberiDe Maurer, lett, and Francea starr, RSVP volunteer. Reedsville UMW meets . wltliout your constant supervision. · Best of Su~ll•Bieck is from Puriru Mills, the name trusted for top value product& and ,. .. '\. NEW SERVICE - A new IH!rvlce II IIOW bela( provided IIi tbe Senior Citizens Center which provides care for lboae wltb Alabelmers Dlleue. This m&kes It possible for the cue rtvlng funUy SupoR•8lock ls completely WCOlthcrproof. No matter what the exposure, rain. wind or anow, It simply won't break down and waste away. Every pound is consumed, so you wve money. , Sup-R•Block ls ~ setr·limitlng.lts exclusive p•tenteci vrocess ~cnully helps control a cows '"'a~ through i balanced ratio of proteins. energy. Vitamins 1nd miMrals. And because It comes in il con'l(!nient blocK form. she getJ ill the critical nutrients she needs for maximum performance \ ' ' NEW uNIFORMS - These Melp IDrh School r.,..... c• ~THE ON£ EVBING !IIOW AT 7:30 AINISSION S1.50 l U, fell & Wllfer Iller• , " OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ' Oct. • ID Poalt PI•N•t, w.va.,atilltOidTon CamperOtind. OCIIIr tud ralllq eveata were a110 ~. , - - · OH. Not a lick of it goes to waste, fWashington Tech ,~ scholarship awarded Dulel Joaes of CooMII!!, a arade point averaae of 3.5 or 1183 anctuate of Federal Hock· betler to qualify and the money IDa Rlab Sc:llooL bas beell must be appUed to tultiDn, fees, awarded tbe ftnt 1Datnunent boob or auppllea. Society of America Scholanblp Tbe 1Datrument Society of .at the Wuhlngtoa Tecbnlcal America II a non-praflt educ:,lCoiJeae. . tlon oraanlzatlon tor the aciJonea Is a aecolld-year atudeDt vancement of lbe appllcatiPn of In tbe electrical and eleclnmlc lllltrumntatlon, computell and englneei'ID& teclmoloiY proaram systems at measurement for at WTC. The ecbolar~blp wu . cantrol of manufacturtna and es!Ablllbed tbl1 past year other continuous proces-. Tbe throlllh an endownuent tram tbe organization II made up of Parlrerlburg-Marletta section of eqlneers, manapn,.aclntllta, !SA. teclmlciiDI, educators, lales en· Through tbe flllld tbe WTC will &lneen and stuclentalnvolved In.; awardanannllalacbolanblptoa tbe dellp, use or sale of aecond·year atlldeDt In electrical lnatrumentAtlon and control or electi"'OItc enKIDeer1DI techsystems. Ann Landers ANNUI'IDU5 Frem Nonllera California: I Dear Au Landers: I must was fascinated by the way your • r.spond to the woman who had a reader ganged up on the woman 40-year affair with her boss. That ...... Lot .4. ....... who had a long- tlmf affair with letter hit me right between the TIMN S)'ftdlll'llllf .... c...... &yllllllnW eyea because Iaaoaetmycapfor · her bOss. I wonder why people are so quick to pas• judgement a man with a lovely wife and without knowing both sides. family, who was highly re· !·am not married and I never spec ted In tbe community. After a great deal of effort, I . want to be again. Once was enough. My husband was ex· woman who has been on every did get the man to leave his wife tremely abusive and my life with . conceivable side of the controvand marry me. I'm sorry to say that animal was plain he)l. ersy. I'vebeen the wife, theotber tbe marriage was not nearly as Because of our two beautiful woman, theonewhowas cheated good as either of us thought It children, I felt obligated to play on and the ~ne who did the would be. He feel guilty and holds by society's rules. I stayed In that cheating. me responsible for "tricking him · marriage until he almost killed . Why does everyone blame the Into an affair" when he was me. underaolng a mldllfe crisis. I'm wife or the other woman? If she's For the past fiVe years I have the cheated-on wife, tltey say she reminded dally that If It weren't for me' he woulc! be enjoying life been Involved In a love affair was too busy With the children or with his first wife, hl.B children with a wondertui married man. her club work or her bridge My lover has quite alot of money, games or her career. If she's the and arandchlldren. ' I have reason to believe that but I am not Inter ed In lt. It he other woman, they call ber a thtl man II now cheating on me. I wants me to have n tlt.ilne. It tramp, a aold·dlgger or wone. . I have keep wondering why I wasn't not, that's. pert tly More to the poiDI, wliy doea the never asked him lor a t lng. smart enough to know that If he man In the triangle always I do not envy my sweetheart's manage to escape criticism? It's would cheat on his first wife he wife and I.don't want to be In her never his fault. He Is Inevitably would also cheat on his second. place. I respect her and even cast as the Innocent victim of a Tbls lln't the whole story, Ann, It admire her. She Is well thought of trollop. To borrow a line I read In gets worse. · I think I am faiHngln lQve with In tbe community and has raised your column a long time ago, his son. Wearethesameage,and a lovely family . It's too bad that . Ann, "Bullfeathers, Dearie." I have a lot more common with · she cannot give her husband what I give him, but that's Junior than with his father. Do you hove questions oboUr •ex. If I had It to do over again, I another letter to Ann Landers. bu1 no one you can tollr to? Ann I guess the reason I am writing would never look at a married Lander~ ' bo_oklet '"Sex nnd the man, Ann. Tbe price I had to pay Is to add an honest dimension to Teenager" i.t frank and lQ the point. the discussion. I believe that an was definitely not worth it. S.end o self~addreued, long, affair need not be destructive New ~JIIUid bu.tine,·•i:e envelope and a check . Dear New: Thanks for telling and Immoral. Sometimes It can ()r money ord~r for 13.65 to; Teen, serve a very useful purpose. us the Inside story of your c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, T.M.S. membership In a large and Chicogo, /!1. 66611-0562. From New Orleans: I am a growing sisterhood. Read on. Dues and flower fund money were collected and tbe olllcel's reports given at the September meeting of the Chatter Club when tile group met at the home of Isabelle Coucb In Pomeroy. Ruth Young received a birth· day gilt and Linda Hubbard received an annlveraary illt. A bake sale was also conducted during the meeting. Gamea were play~!(~ and won, by Mary Myers, Susan Cleland, ." and Delores Whitlock. Tbe door , Chester Fall Carnival scheduled ' ' ; , 20, 1989 Page .4 Chatter Club meets .fnmmunity calendar For your health.,. ~ Oc~ • • Beat of the Bend • Hindsight always20--20 • ·. -~ October 20, 1989 3 HOTDOGS WIIH EVEIYrlltNG ••u nill MOllS I ..SlAY 9130·5131 ..-&Y 9130..51001 SA'IIIDAY ttell·hiO lUll SIAIUS SAI"II · lUll DAVIS 0- MARIS AUTO SALES, INC. MSMWIUl IIAIIIIGD PAIIWAY IIMlEPOII, OliO 99!·1011 SAFm DIIVE ANn-FREEZE $699 GAUON -~--·~-----------~------------~~------~----------------~~------------------~4-----~------------------~----------~--------E-~--~~----------~~~------·--------~-----~ �' . ! ~ ~~j . • Friday. ~.zo. 1989_ Ponaoy-Midcbpcrt. 0t11o S1 llilllll ':. Friday, October 20, 1989 LIGION > lxrt 4 ' Homelessness hits .' .... BUIIineae3 LiMed On ThiS TEAFORD REALTY. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Crew's Flllllly . . . . . ., •r. .:t llf I...., 11W Oil ' r" Pamtrav J-F.FOIIh.Mir. 992·5432 HNJU I'll. tti-IMI PIP uey Veterans Memorial Hotpital FURNITURE & HARDWARE M• 111esaws m-ms 115 L •~•arlll... tft-1104 -oy ,_, ~ · &HW.Miin 992·2311 Pomeroy . p,,,, Flotrll !top ROiflll FOI EVElY OCCAIIIN • 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 1" ........ t ..... ,...,..,, ell. ~--~- StiOUfFEI •awm oTHERs WHO NEED YOU SM1S I SilVIa tH-7075 ...... • 214 E. M8fll 1n..,..s..t&n ,, UWUMS.C:OA1S Ar. IIOIIlC time In all of our lives, things will 10 WI'Oftl, and we feel very depressed as a result. We may lose a job or get bypassed Cor, ~ apec:ted promotion; or an enpfJCIIlellt may be called off. We can Incur any number of financial or emotional cataetropha. However, no maner how bleak the·future loob, tomorrow Is another day. A new and probably bettp job or romance can be right around the next FISHER ~.~~.getoutofyo~Uand FUNERAL HOME help someone else. Go to the nearest hoapital and do some volunteer work. Read aloud to a patient, or just say hello and chat for a few minutes. In addition to cheerlna these people up, thls will help you realize how Conunate you are. Above all, tum to faith' at your House of Worship. This can give you a real bead start on a · neW Ilk, In which you wtll be helping . others as well as yourscU. 992·5131 Pemeror SHOP .,,..... .... '"""'' ' 992·5141 264 s..tll 211111 ll.llplrt ........ . ~- ,_ . Clltlrdl ..,.,.,., lU: a a.m. RllTIAND CHURCH OF GOD, Put or. Raymond Co•. S.ntlllll Scboolltl:OOa.m.: Sullday Mornlnl Wonltlp 11:110 a.m. Chll· dren's Clnlrch 11 a.m. Sunday EwnlnJ Srrvlce 7 :00p.m. Wed.. 6 p.m. YOIIftl 1..:dlto' Awdllory. Wedn-y, T p.m . Falll· Uy Wonblp. HAZEL COMJIUNITY CHURCH. 011 Rl. U4. 3 mUto 11'0111 ""rtlaftd-Lofta Bot· tan. F.daol Hart, putor. StllldltY llellool, 9:30 a.m.: Slllllloir mondftl pr•dllnl 10: II a.m.; SUnday ewnln& MrYica. 1: :Kt SU'ri'ON ·- Church HcftOol, 1: :tU a.m.; 'MontiJIIWonldp 10: Qa.m. finland third p.m. .... _ _ WitbCarmel MIDDLEPORT nfEEWILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, Corner Alb and Plllm. Noel . 1111n1 'llltantlay, 8:311 p.m. (llikerl. , EAST lEI'ART -:r llorlllncWoiiiiiPI:IIO lleiTIIWIII, putar. - -18:110 a. a.m.: OlludiSonoatii:OOa.m.: UMWIIrit m.: Mo-e Wol'llllll. U:oo a.m.: Wed,_.. T: 30. Pfr.;-~~c;el,, __ Miday and Saturday "'EYMIIftl Sforvk'fl at 7:30p.m. . IZI'AiiT FAlll - Wonblp I 1.m.: Clnuob!c-IOa.m. tGntce). APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO. RACINE - Olut<b School, lD a.m.: Wen' DIST CHURCH - Pulor, Rev. Corl llldtl. ID mDeo abooe RadDe .. Rt. 3118. ship n a.m.~,': lltonn Motdly at T: 30p. Sunday Sollool t a.m., wcnldp service ID •. m. Sunday evealftl lervlce, 6:• p.m.; m.: ·) Bml<taot, · - ·· 8 Pnyor ........ and Blbl• Study Tllon!IALEII '-&1'0"'-ll'liER~-Cblul:b Sdtoalt: 15 day, 6: 30p.m. a.JD.: Wonlllp 11:15 LIIL 1-.1. Mr. OLIVE 'UNl'I'ED METIIODIST IINOWYILI:E -:.WonliiD 1:10 a .m.; 011 belllad WUk-ule. CllarlaJoneo, Clloftll....,..lll:..,a.m. (.........).,.. · postar. SuadoYSobooU:311a,m.: mominl QliO CIIUIICII OF CIIIUST, Roter wonldp, 10: !0: SundtoY and Tbunday Sprlq, mlalollr; Slarllq- aadOI· .,...., servkel. 7:00p.m. 1Ver lJnla. .. Supts.l'n!acltIDIJI:3lla.m. neb , SulldoySohool ....... . m. ..._.= li:JIIa.m: p.m. "CRAIIAII UNITED METJiODIST, ~tlldlblti:SI a.m. nrat and aecolld Sun· ...,. of eadl moot II: third alid lou rill Sun· ---bwcnlllpHr¥1cesat1:311p. na.; Welladly f'Y•Iftp at 7::11 p.m. Mul· . . , . _ _ _ Pomeray.PutorBob l!&J.*r. I!Diros. ·-· SoboolSdlool SuperiDiendeol, -.so Sa-tb ~JoK~ns at2 ...... .., lotunlly afler- wKh worship (Jolla&• I · ....l<e followtna at 3:00p.m. E"""Y""• BOll OM'- Cllvrch Sollool9:311 ~FIRST CHURCH a.m.: Worsldp ID :30 •.m.: Bible Study, Sunda Wedn..-y, 1: 311 p.m.: UMYF We<ID• - w ... Harrl er ~· arner, upt. •Y . dAy, 6:00p.m.: CGmmualon First S.nday ••olt:30a.m.: -.~ngw-p.ltl:45 ccraloon . · FIRST BAPTIST. st... . REEDBVILLE-CINrchSchoaii:!Da. ~--- lmrda m.: WonhlpSarvl<ell:OOa.m. lltlt' ..... Y -~ TtlPPERII ST. PAUL i I ~ : : to l :30 c. p. · Church Sobool 9PLAIIIS a.m.; Wonhlp II a.m.: 1'011 ol. :30 a.m.: BlllloSI~, 7:11p.m.: CGmmua .m. nlon First (Arch• I. .. RN IIAPTlST, PoaA1ftD __,Pille. E. Lamar O'BrYarit, putoi; .. . . 111 .--Sutlay-Direcr... ~- . 1:30 a.m.: Moraine Worship, ln. llano~-IIi4ll ....lniWorlhlp, T:OOp.ftl. CD .S.T . \ , ln. au., ·~·~:· IE.S.T.I: W.... ~!or· ln. Pool II •. 1:• . P.m-.,!E~!· I,•7:30.Ji .~cE.s . . . . Altlltorc:r.T : ~. A II I s(boya1101 6-111 , anciGrls ASBURY(.,._.., --.....ua.m. " - ~~.. f.lll .. Wedllesclays. T p. ~~ ~~ L M ~: ~-~ ""'D ..·T ·I T: 30 p.m. IE.ST · ·I : ••- -Y -~. W...._...._, T·30~· t1ra1 - - I::Jim. . ~...,.. ...,___,., . " Reheanat. ' 1'11-y. 1:30 p.m.: TA NACLE CHURCH Bat • . Wedo'"*to I: Ill p.m. CTbalchlrl li!IRua Road. Rev. Emmea RaWICII. pas· ENTERPRISE Wo hi 1 , ... _ . , Dllnn. supt. SundAy s.11oot. Churc~~s.~~oo~w ••;;;,, on:."eZudy. ~ ...... ......:teacld luedayeYI!nlnllfi'Yft,7::Dp.m. A ... ., 1' 110;.M! ' u- FlniM... ~., T !II 7~ Th Ida Ull_,-, • ..... . , : : _RAeCUSEn .. ISS:I' pN.m;...,er"' Sty. S p.m.; U llondoy, 6 p .m. Cllolr lie•• Ill 01 · ~" ry .. Y· h-w. Cldldr•' ut 8:30p.m. Aduk to~ . llark Morrow, putar. Servlce&,llliJ lowlnll: Womesclay. IRillt'l a.IJ!. tloollday. E..,.ln& tervl<es Sunday FLATWOODS- Church llehooi.IOa.m. aO. Wtdn- at 6:110 p.m. w hi IIIDDLEPOIIT CHURCH OF CHRIST : "" p, 11 a.m.: Billie Sludy, Tb•rollf atRIITIAN UNION, DwlgiO lfal'l!, day, T p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI• 1'11 1• • llrit - . W•da Mohler, lltlndlyMomln SC:IIool !ltlfL llo= SCioool 9: 3D FOREST RUN - Wonlllp I a.m.; -wW -~' ~a.~: ' 1::It 'I Church Sohool Choir cleo, -· a .m.; E WftUIIJnOf!l Tltu.,...•., 6 30 10 A.M.: •~tlllrd P.;_t rtpr:rr~m..r,T: ~m. · ~~-~: p.m.; um" y. IIAI"'1S'f ot-• liL....nv ,..=· ~ 30 sua. _y ......_... 1 . 1 'AJTII · ,ftlidtio. ~ Jameo s.':f:no~{ pall~: . _ WBII...,., Supe. tloonday School 1:15 a:m.: Sunday aad Wedn-y .,.... llii&«Yicea, 11 p.m. IIIDIILEPORT FIRST BAPI'IST. . eo,.er Sixth altd Palmer. Jams Seddon. Paatcr. Edna Wllam. S.S. SUpt.: Co thy ~.Alii. lltlpt.-,_ School. ! :15a. m.:~-....--10: 15a. m.: Sunday E....,MVk'l!, 7 p.m. Prayer mftltlng IIIICIBIIIIflltod.YWedo-Vevenblg.7p. m.: Cllll*on'a cllolr pratt leo, Wedn£O· day T Adult·- pradl Wed 8 ' fi:j'0 1;;-~,m. prCJ~fam, wMP6'"'s.nd8 • y, 110810N atURCH OF CHRIST IN CIIRISTIAH UNION; Tberm Du!wn, poat•. llouldoy oorvlco. 1: 30 a.m.: ....,. hill 1:00 p.-m. Prayer meottnc. W"IIIM!Ioy, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW IUDGE CHURCH OF "'t:iiii!IT, JOHPII B. Raaldu, pallor. Bible Oau,l:30a.m.: lloralntiWonblpi0:30a. m . : EwalaaWonblp,l:lOp.m. Thursday Billie lladl', I: p.m. ZION CllURCH OF CHRIST, ""meroy- m e R d. IRt.113) RabertE .Purlell, - : StewSIIIIIIt'. BlbleSobool Sllpt.; RodDey Howey, Aul. SUD!. SUN· DA.Y: Billie llt:llool 1:30 a.m.: Wonhlp lii:311A.II. •d T:IOP.M.: We<ID-y Bl· ble lltod)',1: 00 p.m. , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CIIURCH, Pine GrDit. Tbe b¥. WUII1111 Mlddl,.warllt. put.,, 0..J<:boemcol:30a.m.: SUIIday a ~--e-. !JEVEIITH·DAY ADVENTIST. s .. ........,_. ·• -..~~: ...... IIWI8UKY CIIUIICII OF CHRIST, ~ tlelloal 1: 30 a.m.: ~ ~ I. S. Supt.lloralnc wonliiDIII:3Da.m: RACINE CIIUJial OJ' TilE NAZA· ~~J:NE ~ vuco. era !Joy, llllllllf U. ofCIIrlltlan l.lto. llt:llool 1: Ill a.m.; Morning 1'om R~~~q~-.jiMior. 0 -..r ...-.-.. .Ill uo,d..,.., ... ---"'-a.m.:--= . ..... HEATIIIMiddiCJICII:!) -Citardllcllool. 9:311 a.m.: MoraiJti WorfMplll:30 a .m.; Yooth Grwp, 4 .JI.m.: Wedoesclay, Bible ••lllb' 1:00 p.m. ~-... T:OOp.m. IRintlflelschl . MINERSVILLE- Otardl..-1:011 a.m.; Wontllp llr¥0 UMW third Wedo-y, 1 p.m. l'l'llllc:llerl PEARLCRAPEL-CIItordllcliooii:IIO am · Worahln.Sarv~IIIID ~~· ·• ..-'i' ....~ : a.m. •:••.m.: llo~ Cllu~~ -r· '"' --o1. 1: 15 a.m. 10:30 • .m.; Choir To30 p.m.; IIMW, SI<Ond UMYFs..:a..,,tp.m. ,_,sal p.m:: -cr. . .,... Wonlll ........ , -...r l!lvuleU.......... T:ID Jl:l!L: WedD- MrY1cL T:OO p.m. LIBJ:Rn C2IIUI'lUN CHURCH, De•· ..,., Wllldy c:au, - · · len lcel Iunday r .._School IO:lO ~~~~it..# ~~·Jtit'lb. m.: maralq Wonltlp ..._,_,p.m. 1:30 • . a.m. Sunday RACINE nRI'I' BAPTIST. S!t'Ye D..vtr. Putor. MUte Swller, Sullllay Scllool SUpt.: S•nday SolloOI 9: 30 a.m.: llornlnc wcnlllp 10:411 a .m. ; Sullday -~~--y ~ T:lll t'n. .-.cr. atuRa!, llw1ltqltlm. Ray Laud mit. Robert Ollllrl. I 1&121 ....... lltaildot' Sc11>o1 ~':'\!l:'V'~:-:.~ GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mllooiiRt. 3ZI. Rov.- J. Walta, put•. Robert -leo. U. Jlupt. Sonday School t:ll L.._:' ...,.... -IbiD ltl: lll a .m.; ~ -~~~~- T; ID p.m: Wed· nesclay ....... T:IO p.m. 111.\'l:ll RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, IIIII«. - ·a1:a Utile. I. S. lltlpt. Sunday kbollllO a .m.; Monlalw~.na .m. ; Sullday .......~... p.m. l'riYtr mt11111J and Blbloat Wedil~. 1:30 p.m.: YoutbmMIIntl edil-yaiTp,m. REJOICINQ LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38311. 2nd Aw.. MNtlopon. SUnday Sollool J8 a.m. !lillldoy evetilil11: 00 p.m.: - - _ , l o t , Wed., Tp.m. LAIIGniLLI: CIIRISTIAN CHUJICII, Sunday - . . t:3lla.m.: Jell Patter1a1, IUpt.; Mal I I lranllbllii:IO a .m.; s ... dl)o ......, ""'""· f:a p.m.: wec~o. ~-~=:; T:~ OF CHRIST. ndnllter; , Mike IN Jl. Bit poatar. llonday. . . _ II a.m.; GoJy 1-. ........ w •,nua.; ..... . ...,,..., Clltotlla E-ar 1: p.m., CRRIIT, - Sottll-lp.m.Pftr¢111:30p.m. . . ....,. ,....,.., ............d.,, 7 p.m. 786 NoiTH SECOND AVE. · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES • 204 C•4or St. ,_,.,, 011. 992-2975 p.m. p.m. BIIU itudir. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roll!l' Watlan, m1nllter; Norman WUl, supt. SundaY School 9: :J) a .m.; Worship service lO::it a .m. Bible study, Wedne· d~p.m. GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA1TER DAY SAINTS. ""•'· land-Raeln~ Road. Mlk~ Duhl. putor: Janl~ Danner, ctturch school director. ChUrch schooi9:Jla ,m.; Mornlngwonhlp 10: :1) a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer aervtas. 7:30p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl a.m. Sundlly Schooi10: ¥J a .m. Blbl~ Study and prafl!'r RrVIre Thursday, 7:Jl p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klngolllry RDad. Rev. Clydp W. ~nderson. pastor. Sunda)' Sohool9:30 a.m.: Ralph cart, SUpt. Evenlnl wcnhlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedn- T:OO p.m. · OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPI'IST CHURCH, 288)1 State Route 7, Middleport. Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday l'!'Yen· Ina servlrP 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service. T:30p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Boi>Grlmm. pastor. SundaySchool9:30a. m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. IOCII~ on County Road 3L Rev. RDgor WOlford. putor. Sunday Sohool 9;30 a.m.; Morning Wonhl 10:45 a,m.; Sunday ffl!IIDIWtnlllp 7:00p.m.: Wed· nftdey evenlllg Bible Study 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH,- CoolvBieRD. Rev. PIIUIIp Rl· d ..... r. pallor. s..-y Schooll:30 a.m.: worship Jer'VI~ 10:11 a.m.; BlbiP study and worship s.,..lce, Wedoesday, T p.m. RtlTl.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roy W. Carter, putor. Sunday Mornln, WanhJp, tO:OOa.m.; Sunday BlblPSchool 6:110 p.m.: Weclnaday Blbl•stutty 7:110 p. m. RIJ')'LAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos TUU1, put or. Sonny Hudson, aupt. Sunday SCbool9: 30 a.m.: Morning worshiP. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evPn1n1 service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday serviCP 1 p;m. WMPO prol{flm ta .m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday ~hool9:30 a.m.; Worship sft'VIce10:30a . rh.; Young peopleo's SE'I'VIce 6 p.m. Evanleilltlcservlce6: 30 p.m. WednESday Rrvtco T p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl., MUon. W. Va. Sunday BlbloStudy 1D a .m .; Worship lla.m. and 7 p.m. Wedlls· doy Blblo Stud)', YOCIII music, 1 p.m . LIBERTY AlSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· clnl Lane. Maaon, W. Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening servlc(> 7:Jl p.m.; Women'• Mtnlltry. Thursday, 9: 30 a .m .; Wednadi.Y. Prayer and BlbleStudy, 7: 15 p.m. "Disnity and Service Alway•" Established 1913 992-2121 106 ....rrJA•L BUILDING 'INSPECTION - John Pellouchous, of the Department of the Interior, checks out bulldlnp on Beach Street, 81ble*udy9a.m.; Worship, lOa.m .; Sun- . day evenlnR service 6 p.m.: Wednesday Meettna:. Bible Stvdy and Youth Fellow· •hl&)'fdl'~F GOD OF PR,OPIIECV . Located on 0 . J. WhlteRDadofHllhwiY 160. Pal Henson. pastor. Sunday SChoollO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m. : Mornlnfl: worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir priCIICO 6 p.m. Sunday. YOUIIi feD. ple'ft, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Weclnmday at 7::1) p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Afflllattd wnh Southern Baptist Convrntlon. David Bryan. Sr., Ml· nlater. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morn~~~~! worsldp lla.m.: EftllhiiWOI'Ihlp7p.m .: Wednesday evettlda Bible study and proyer meotiiiJ 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124andCo. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. puto<. WIUIIm Amberpr, S. S. Supl.; SundAy Schoai9!1J a.m.: Mornln1 Worship 10:30 a .m .·; Evenlnat:wonhlp 7: :1) p.m. Wednes· day wonhlp7:311 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Sycamore and Se('()nd Sis. , Pomeroy. Tb~ Rev. Wtlliam Mlddleswart. paator. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m. Church service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony (ilannamore. Ph. 992-5898. satur· day Evening· Mass 7:Jl p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confe~sk)ns one half hour tk!fore each Mass. CCDcluses. 11 a .m. Sunday. ' VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd st., MiddlepOrt . Jam., E . Ke<o ... pastor. Sunday mornlr.~~: worship 10 a.m.; Even· lng service 7 p.m.; W~dnf'lday evfl'l'llnfl: worship 1 p.m. VlslllUionThunclay 6:30 p. m. MORSE .fHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m. : wonhlp service 11 a.m.; Sunday night wonbip service 7:30 p.m.; Mtdweelr: prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINtss CHURCH ot Mlddlepor1. Inc., 15 Pearl St .. Rev. Roy McCarly, pistor; Roger Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schooi9:'JO a.m.: Morning WOrship 10:311 a.m.; EvenlngWorshlp7::l)p.m. Wednesday evenlnli( Bible aludy, prayer and praise service, 7:30p.m. FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Lon1 Bot1m1, Sunday Schoo&. 1:30 a.m. ; ,Morn· 1~1 Worship 1~ : 45 1.~ . ; Sundll~ evening 7. 00 p.m. Clummer 7.!m p.m. I. Wedne~· day nlght 7:00p.J1l. llummer7 ::Dp.m.) . LIVING WORD CHESTER t;:HURCH OF GOD - Gary Hines. pastor. Sunday SC:IIool9:!0to 10 ::10 a.m. : Worship srvt~ 10:30 to ll:JJ a.m.; Sunday evenlna service, 1 p.m.; Midweek Prayer Service, Wed.. 1p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence 8u1h, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· ing wonhlp service, 7:00p.m. UNITED FAn:_H CHURCH, Rt. 1 on Po· VI0~~~~~i~l 31~~,!;: across the street from a bts earthquake !Ire In the MariD!I Dllltrlcl of San Francisco. Bulldlnp found to be structurally ullliOuad were being: torn down yesterday. (UPI) m.; Worship ~Ice, 10:f5 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoslklns. nangelist. Sunday eventngservtce, 7 p,m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Radae, Rt. :w. wuuam Hoback, put or. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday eventnaservice 7 p.m. Wednesday evzlr&-~ervlce 7 p.m. CARPENTER B . Don Cbeodle. Supt. Sunday School 1:30 a.m. MorniiiJ Worship lO:;r) a.m. Pray..- Ill"\' lee, altern· ate Sundays, THE ClruRCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APOSTOIJC FAITH - New Lima Rd., nexl to Fort Meigs Park. Rutland. RDbort ~cbll'dl, pa1tor. Services al 1 p.,m. on Wednesdays and Suadoys. ' HARRISONVILLE HOIJNE!ls CHAPTER of ttae W•leyan Holln•a Church. Rev. Earl Flolda. pastor. Heney EbiiD, Sunday Sobool SUpt.: Sunday Sohoai!Da. m.; MornlnR Wonhtp 11 a.m.; Evening servlce7:30 p.m. Wedneeday evenlnlservl<e7:30 p.m. ~ STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITR, Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday aervtee~9: ~ a .m . and 7 p.m.; Midweek serviCE", 7 r:J)p. m. Thurldly. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tbtrd Ave. Rev. Clarll Biker, putiX'. Carl Not· tlnallam, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School to a .m. with clu101 for all qeo. EveniiiJ service& at 6 p.m. Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth setvtce. Frl· day at1:30 p.m. · ECO.ESIAFELLOWSIIIP. 128Ml11St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPIIeram, putcr. Sunday Schad 10 a.m .; Sunday evenlDg service~ at 7 p.m. and WedneldiY services at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastcr. Sunday Sehool 9:30a.m.; church servtce7:30 p.m.: youtll fellowsltlp6:30p. m.: Bible lllllb', Tbunday, 1: 30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, lJl«< Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· tar. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. !Iunday momlngaervh:e at 10 a .m.; Sundey evealnltervlce7:30 p ,m. Tuttday and '111urs· dayServlcN at '1 : 30 p.m. ,, NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE, 1\I'Y. Glendon Stroud. pastor. SUDda~ SChoal9: 30 a .m.: WoriiUp terv:lce, 10:30a.m.: Youth servlceSuaday6:15p. m. Sunday evenln1 service 7: DO p.,n . Wednesday Pray~r Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SUnday aftenlooo service~ at ~ 30. Thurl:lay evenlnl services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas<11, W. va. Pastor, BUIMurphy . SundaySchooi~O a .m.; Sunday evenfnl 7:30 p.m. Prayer mettiiiJ and Bible study Wedneoday, 7:311 w--., p.m. Everym:~e welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday SchooiiOa.m.: Sundoyoventna7:110p.m.: Wednesday evenlq prayer meettnR '1 :00 Oakland fire Capt. Ron Carter Julio an Injection and then·cutoff OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) There is a tale of almost climbed Into the rubble with the leg In a procedure that lasted unbelievable horror and heroism paramedics and two surgeons . a bout 10 minutes. Betts was lying In the rescue of two children He told what happened Thursday on his stomach, his partner was night to Larry King on CNN. freed from the wreckage of a car lying on the back of the car, Ills "The section of the collapse back jammed against the crushed by a oncP.busy freeway that collapsed in the Bay area that we worked on, there were a concrt>te. total of three cars, two of which · ''There were two moments of earthquake. For Pastor Betumen, the hor- there was absolutely no chance of elation," Betts said. "When We ror began when his wife and two life. It was very . difficult to freed 'the left leg from the seat, children failed to come home convey the devastation of one there was a cheer. Arter the Tuesday night after the earth- quick look Into the car and there amputation, there was a cheer." was no chance of life," Carter quake struc~. Julio was lowered on a said. When there was no word as the stretcher and taken to th!)! hospl· "The third car we did hear tal six hours after the quake. agonizing hours went by, Berumen went to Oakland's Child· some moans and cries, and ... the "I don't think he's going to ren's Hospital Wednesday morn- other two cars were actually on recall much of the trauma," Ing with a picture of his family. fire ... then we located the sounds Betts said. ''Accident victims .. . His worst fears were confirmed. of the cries and It turned out to be often develop amnesia to overThey had been on the Nimitz two children trapped In the back come pain." Freeway when the quake shat· seat underneath two dead Betts downplayed his role, but ,. tered the concrete pillars and the adults," he said. others at the scene called him a It took two hours to free Cathy top deck crashed down on the hero. . . lower level, crushing scores of Berumen, but after another three "If this thing has a hero, It's, cars and killing an undetermined hours they had still not freed her Jim Betts, " said Highland Hospl· brother Julio from beneath his . number of people. tal Emergency Chelf Patrick Berumen's Wife and another dead mother. Rescuers decided Connell. "Most people In this woman In the car were dead. His the only way to get the child was accident were killed outright. daughter, Cathy, 8, had a severe to cut the mother's body In two Some are barely recognizable as head Injury and his son, Jullo, 6, with a chain saw. human. This child was the last ''The motlvallon, the Internal salvageable victim." was barely alive. A leg had been flame that was there was the amaputated to free him. cries from tlie two small child· Carter said he lives with the Then Berumen heard the In· horror of the wreckage and the ren. They were golnglnandoutof credible story of his children' s but there cer· child but feels satisfied he played consciousness rescue. talnly was life there," said '· a role In the rescue. A freeway cross beam slammed Into the car, crumpling Carter. " We were driven by "I went through a trial period It like a lin can. Julio's mother that." the first night. Would I be ableto Carter said Julio' s right leg close my eyes and go to sleep, and the other woman died almost was trapped underneath the and 1 did .. I went to sleep and I Instantly. Julio's left leg was cement pillar, and rescuers had think we kind of file these events pinned and his right was hopeno hope of removing the pillar in away In dlfterent ways and we lessly mangled. time because Julio's vital signs Rescuers crawled through the deal with it. were ebbing away . smoking ruins with only a couple "What was helpful was the !act "We were given 20 to 25 we were able to save two sm~ll of feet of clearance In a structure described by officials as "a house minutes at max we had to have children. We couldn't stop until of cards'' that could tumbledown him out. It wasn't until we we were through and that's what at any moment. Rescuers feared decided to take the drastic was motivating," he said. aftershocks as they crept measures to save his life that he Julio was listed In fair condl· through hundreds of tons of steel .was out," Carter said . Uon Thursday, lm~Jroving stead· With. one leg Impossibly and concrete looking for pinned, Dr. James Betts gave ily and now off a respirator. His survivors. : bProverb. Tbta d!ly ta a .day of mercy: taaaaew Ia a Of doom, =EdWil'dlrvlfta. ItwlllDOtllwaya ballliiiDIII'. • Do DOt p,ut ott tlllllanponait 41e1110a, . ftlnllmblr ''Tile 'l'lant II Now. ' - IWY. Olu MeC!iJull ......, . . . .., Chnlllf die Nar· •• . ., = can I do? "· ~ •• The Area's Nu.,-.ber D•v• Gallia or Muon counti• ~eigs , mu~l 15 15 15 15 Montt'lly 16 be pr e· SUNDAY PAPER I 8 - Publit Sele 61 ·- Farm Equ;pment · 15 - Schools & 1n11rue1ion 6 · - HaT&(J7ah, 65- S ..d • Fertili l er 16 - Radlo, TV & CB Repair 17- Miscellaf\eoJs 18 - Wanted To Do 23 ~- Prof•ltOnal Ae~l MnonCo ., WV Area Code· 304 992 -~d!t\JIP...Ort.-f,l!i - Pt. 9t~•n• Pam.rov 458 - Leon SIS- Chester 576 - Appte Grove 31 - • blale 74- Motorcyel• 7S - Boets & Uorof't for Sel"" 715 - Auco Parts & ~cc•soriill 77 - -Aula Aepafr Horn" tor Sail J4 - 8usin•t8uildlngs 35 - lou 6. A~re~ge JI - Rul btete W•"'ed 773 - Maton 812 - Ntw Ha..,.an 895 - Laltrt •'· .,' 41 - Hou••• torRent 42- Mobile Homes fo' Ren t ot Ttlnlly Cllunlh of,_,_.., Ohio. Ill OhiD Coipa;ildu". ..... • ln-lnl- tD fDI. ...... ......:Trlnly c.....- Clallllh. TJin. llY Unltod ofCiwtot,'. , ONo Cocpca . , " luau..., FodR-aotl Churdl of ,.,.,.,.. - · OhiD. ., Oltlo tlon, Tbe , . _ Chwdl. ~ c.,... r-r,._a..... ..... auctt of . . . . . . . OHD. the,. lu\ul&& et..dl of ,.,..,, ONo. ...... ·m.-. &.gdd Pi It Fcll CIMtih. -tho-- --.· ....-- .... CLOTHING DISTRIBUTION - Free clothlnr Ill '\,~ted on the street of lhe heavily d!llllased 1 • - Unltotl ' ......... I'll>- ·-MclgaCCICICIIy. c -Oltlo Of ~~t~t,...,, Marina district ol San Franclaco yesterday. M811Y ~ realdflnls losl all In the earthquake. (UPI) __n-........... eomm ... PI- Coun. boingC•eNo. •• cv 2118. _.... for IUthorlty · to oo....., and of t - tete In thil plldac•_...ln·tftle. Trinity C.9 I h ... CluGh. TMIIy Unit... oiCIIrlot. .. ONoC ' \ P J ' a l l, Clud'l OfPluuiGGf, Ohio. M """ ,._ Ctudl. ,._ Oltlo c-~~~on. t- = &.... ...... Gl!mRo E.......... Chunlhof ,_..,oy, Olilo, Tbe P'r•lor Chll""' ot E Ohio. Tbe o.nn., ,.,_18111 oal Chunlh 8ftd tM 0 ,, ' ' \.~ 41 -- ~quipment for Rent 41 - ~rLa•• 1 Hid c:1ty crt Po....,oy deai>rlbed thuL ...,., forty . . _, .,d hllf (47·112) on a-oc1 - . and _ . . . , , - . . from 11ec- -1-llonglynnlat t h e - width. a.. emy. thrw 1731 - · DMd llelc&oco; Volume 44. Pllge 124 • 121. Malga "-cia. ,._. 2: n. folawlna reel -c""""' of """'-· - ............ ltv Ohllt. Mlillld: ....... 1: Tbe , _.... .._._ .. ,,.,-II ........ ... Public Notice· pu,_ from ports of Lou No. 122 and 121, now - - lor Gannan M.E . -oa• Chotrch ond through the premia• formortv -nadbyJohnA . Fr-.bo· ing Lota Ill and 12, and into ', ..d 1"'-h the plp• lnd tlralnaofolldJohnA . Fronz, laid through hla pr-la• to the Ohio Alvar, which rlghta were oonvar•d to o.nn .. · 1 to-wll : , _..... .. M. E. ChurchlorJohnFronz '·· Lot No. Ono ..d "' -dad In .. .,_,.,._ 1122) Ill ........ - · Mo1tJ Cout..,, Ohio, "** -..w - - tho .... jalllltlt pM of Lot Ono - Ulllted E-golloal P'r t•t · ant Churoll of ......... MlltlaCoullly, ONo, to'ftltl. ,, ·, 81 · Hom~lmprowments 82 - Piumbtng a tte• ing 17 - Upholstery Public N ot1ce cou...., DMd Se1 v1r.es 83 - hc:~~tahng .......... _ ...... ....... · lng flo, 0no Rid , . _ 11:101• . . , - anc1 ,.....,. ............... thot .... _ ......... doe ~ "· Thocnao and Linde CIIUIIIy of Mo1tJ Md . _ .._, .. tho ...., .,. . of Ohio. IIi ... City of lltllntotl. II' lllad.,..aatlng ......,., Md 'J p lftd TN- of thil Trlnle\r Church of Ohio, thai PMt of Lot No. 121 In h- llatl tholr .... In Pam-.lt.... . 84 - Eiectrl c.t & Aefrigera1ion 15 - Gen •al Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 46 - Sp~~te for Rent 47 - Wanled to Rent ~~P~u~bl~lc~N:ot~lce~~ '. 78 - Campi"1J Equ ipment 79 - Campllft & Motor t-lomes • 937 - Bufftlo ' the~ County ' 71 -' Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for 5•1• 73- Yant. 4 WD '' Servi ces , 32-Mobile Hom" tor Sale 33 - Farms fo• Sale Get Recultt Fast NOTICE OF FILING C•• No. H CY 258 IN THE < COMMON Pli!AI COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In lho Matt• of Tbe T - Sii~iliJes 1152 '-W•nted to 8uy 63 -l~_~_t_oek 43- Farms for Rent 44 - Apartmenc for Re"l 45 - Furnished Aooms •• FruiU. & V6gt~lbl• For Sale or Trade & LIVI',tuck 11 - Help Want•d 12 - Situ~tian w..,ted 13 - lnsuri nce 14 - &usineu Tramlng 21 - Rutin•• OpportunitY 411&&- Gallipol•s ·. .. Building Supph• Pelt for Salft Musietl Instruments Fo'lll 22-Monw 10 lo1n Mlllig1 County 911&9-· A•cine 711&2- Rutland 617- Cool\lille 55 56 57 5859- Transportation Gallia County Ar. . Cade 614 843- Ponland 247- Lecan Fall• •uc:tion Employrncnl Serv1ces fotlmcing 1elephone exchanl(es ... Vinton Aio Grande Gu,-n Disc. Arabia Dial . 379 - W .. nut a. 9 - l(f.anltd 1o Buy cm·er lhe Aru Coda 614 54 - Miac . Merchandise 6 - lOl'l •~G found 7 - Y¥d Sale (Piid in ld\tlnc:el 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY 2 :00P.M. MONDAY 2 o00 P.M. TUESDAY 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY Cla .~sifiec! pa1fe.~ ' 51-Houllhold GoodJ 5 ·- Heppy Ads DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' .05/ d•y 52-Sporting 0~ D3 - Antiques • - GilleMay polis Daily Tribun e. feeching ewer 18. 000 horn•s , FRIDAY PAPER .20 . 30 .42 .60 Merchandise 'A clanitied acNen.islment plac.cl in The De•ty Sent lnat I•• · cepl - cl•uifi«i dilplay, Sus in•• C,wd and 1~11 notices! will elso IPPIIf' in ~he Pt. PleMant R•giuer 1nd the Galt.. TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAP,ER ' $1 . 30/ day 1 - Ctrd ot Thlflkl 2 - ln Memorv l - Annoucaments 'Price of ad for all CIPitallttt.,t is double price af ad cost. '1 point line type onlv uMd . "Sentinel tl not raspon't ible tor ~ror• after firtt d.,. (Check lor errors first d-v ed runs in peper\. Cell betore 2:00p.m d., aft• publication Ia mike c:o,ec:tron •Ads thM mult be P-'id in edven~e are Card ot Th.-.k& Heppy Ads In Memori""' Yerd Sel• - Ovtr 16 Words $4.00 86.00 S9.00 S13 .00 fr'lr e1r.h ttiW at •P•••• ads . •frlt ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 wards "'Vii i be run 3 da¥• .It no ch•ge. MONDAY PAPER Rate AellS IfI tor eon11cutMI runs. broken updl¥'1 will be ch•aed paid. •Receive S.SO discol.rnt for ads ,aid in advnce. COPV DEADLINE - Words 1 3 6 10 POLICIES "Ads outside 1· Marketplace RATES TO PlACE.AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAr thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 388 211&526&&•3- w~~a..TileWay,uttlllaDolllnletbiJIIabo•tlt. "Tbenme ot - · don't know." I "THE TIME IS NOW" hfth tn lo!n~flliw.d ot S(brllt Ill Satan' a nUI'IIe for man' a perdltiOD. =Dr. Clllll'll'. Tile~ ot by an by llllda to the ton a pollee damage assesment team Thursday that would a llow them _ either to go back to their living ' spaces, go In to get belongings, or : remain In shelters because oft he • dllftger s. "You never know, I may be '• sleeping In the par k, " said Anzo. Before the quake s truck, the city had been wrestling with the , probleni of hundreds or homeless ' people living In parks, along ; sidewalks and overflowing shel· . ters. At the Civic Center, the : plaZa was dubbed ·'.'Camp Ag- 1 nos" because of Mayor Art Agnos' decision to allow the ~ homeless to occupy the park '· across from City Hall while. ..l cracking down on makeshift ; structures and a free soup ' '' kitchen. One of those campers, a ; Yacqul Indian from Tucson, i Arlz. , whogoesbythenameT.Z., ; said the street people have been ! virtually Ignored since the, j quake. "But, hey, ltdoesn' tbotherme, man," T.Z. said. "Some of that free food was lousy. I got tired of · it. There's six of us here, wtre : like a family. We take care of · ourselves, We don't go hungry ." · T.Z. said he originally came to Pittsburg, Calif., for a back operation and was receiving public assistance, but red tape prevented htm from getting any checks for a touple months. ''Otherwise I'd have me a place, a roof over my head. But what · Classified 367 - Ch~hire ....... • Those wishing to help can send checks to the Julio and Cathy Berumen Relief Fund, Summit Bank, 2969 Broadway, Oakland, Calif.• 94611 . CHURCH. SUver Rld1e. Dtuone Syden· strtd:er, p.stcr. Sundlly School 9 a.m.: WonhlpServlce, 10a.m.; Sundlvevtnlna service, 1:110 p.m. Wednesday nfghl Bible lludy T:IIO p.m. Be......,. : sister Cathy was In ·s table ccindl· tlon and said to -be Improving. p.m. SOtml BETHEL NEW TEsTAMENT , A Church College recently used thlll Theme, to raise money and support for·a Fine Arts Building. It was lntereatlilg to bear the need presented. Today there Ill a great need for a chrllltlan education, a renewed Interest should be placed on our Youth, and many other fact on which lent to the reasoning, ''The nme Is Now." Very 110011 now that Fine Arts Building, which cost mWioDI, will be dedicated. In the book of Esther, thll same thought Is portrayed, to encourage that youna woman to risk her ure to save her people from Ciestructlon. . Esther 4: 1f Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom tor such a time as tbll? She accepted the challenge, here people were saved, and the culprit was punished. Pfease read this e11cltlng book, to lmow the rest of thllllntrlplnastory. · Jeremiah crlell' ln a sbnular way, (ch. 8: 20) The hai'VI!at Is . past, the summer ta ended, and we U'e not saved. Why were they putting off auch an bnportant llsue? God had promlled, If they wOIIId call, tllld t11r11 to 111m. lie WClllld bur. • ~!baa~* thrill, elllpbtlllal)f de~~ouiiCel procrastlna· lion. '1'be ftt'lllllla, IIU'diiiiiOl ~lllartl. Three tbnes, today II Uld to ladloate that, ''Tile 11me II Now." WJ&al art 1011 dolq aboUt your IOUI'I destiny? Are Y.OU 1Ltl ~'~aalluJidw Scbo0111114 Wonbjp ServleeiT Why? So )IOU There Is a new wave of homeless people In San Francisco . hundreds of resldenu forced out of the ir damaged or collapsed homes and apartments In the posh Marina · district near the Golden Gate Bridge. · Temporarily, they are finding adequate fond and shelter at the Marina Middle School, where the community spirit has been pre· valting over what otherwlre· C0'4ld have been a crushing blow for residents, many of them elderly and · living In rent· controlled apartments they may never see ·again. Some, who escaped with only the clothes on their backs are worried about what will ha'ppen to them . once the tntlux of volunteers leave and life In the city begins to return to normal. One elderly man, Leo Attar, has lived In his Marina district apartment for 45 years, orlgl· nally paying $(5 a month In a space that would now . bring $1,400, about $1,000 more than he's paying. A sign on a door of his 3-story apartment reads: "Unsafe. Do Not Enter." Now, he says, his f11ture Is unsure. He doesn' t even know If he'll be able to retrieve his behmglngs, which were strewn about when the earthquake hit. · "I've seen many homeless people come to San Francisco and the city has tried to help them. 1 think It's remarkable. Now I could be one of them, 1 A neighbor In an apartment Another of the street homeless, . adjoining his by a courtyard also Joe Garcia, a San Franciscan . tied without any belongings. The who said he hasn't been able to elderly woman, Jean Anzo, said find work, said he'd rather sleep , her ·mother·ln·law's home In the park than be Inside the . nearby was ·s everely damaged cheaperhotelslnwhlchthecltyls but that the two could always putting many transients. move Into Anzo's daugher's "It's safer out here," he said. ·. home In Belmont, Calif. "I was stoned when the earth' • Depending on damage, some 40 quake hit and we thought It was a : to 50 buildings In an 8-block joke at first, but then we felt the ,·. stretch of the Marina could be wave. That's what It felt like, a :· uninhabitable for months and wave. One guy grabbed a tree . many may be torn down. 'Rest·. and held on. We rode It out." A tale of horror and·heroism in quake m. , MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crall. Jr., put«. Mrs. ErviD BaUIYIJardner, Ed Roulh, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School 9:• a.m.; morning worship and children' s cburch IO :Xl a.m .: fVelling preaching service first thr~ Sundays, 7::11 p.m.; Special servke fourth Sunday HARTPORD C1ivRcJ1 OF CHRIST IN UNION. Rarlfonl, W. Va. nov. Dovld Mc!ManiL pastor. Olureh Sohooll:31 a.m.; Sunday moraine ,.•• olce, 11 a .m.: Sllllllay eventnc 10rvtce, T:30 p.m. Wedooaday proyer meetinJ, T: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Jam• Lewll. pater. Worsblp aervt<OS 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Soboo111 ·~ a.m.; Evealn1 worlhlp 7:30p.m. Tu~ay · cotlqe prayor meetiiiJ and Bible Study 9: 30 a.m.: WQraldp service, Wedootday m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. ~v. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Buncb. supt. Sundly School 9: ~ a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays WQnblp service at 2::1) p. SUnday School Supt. SundAy Scllool9: !11a. El_!RISTIAH T:311p.m. OUR SA EWING FUNERAL HOME MT. HERMON UNITED IIRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community of! Ct. Rt. 112. Rev. Robert' SAnden, putor. Jeff Holter, Jay l•der; eventna. 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer ' DEX'IEII 9:~ Bill QUICKEl St., Muon. Sunday School tO a.m. ; Morn· lng wor1hJp lla.m.; Evening aervtce6 p. catloa; Steve Eblin, asslstaftt. Sunday School I : ll a.m.; Mnrnlng worship 10:30 a .m .: THill In Action, 6 p.m.; Ewntne Wonlllp. 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Su..:lly. Wedn8da)' evening prayer and Shuler, past«. Worthlp service, POMEROY, 01110-992-6677 meray By·Pua. !lev. RobertE .Smith. Sr. pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9 : ~ a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30; · Ev<'lllng Worship 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday ; Prayer ServIce, 'l :00 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rallr01d ., ~ ~~!~~!~k~nu~e!~!~~~ of ColumiNis, 0 . ·e ~·m ..._........ ~ UPLY N•ttonwlde Ins . Co. 'fMJ\ SWIHR I UIIS£ ltiiiiDIR w 216 s. second HIW..... St.,Puw•r .. 'The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 , Pomeroy- Middeport, Ohio ....... '-Y-- 1121). tab d 1 with II doe ....... :-.::., =:..:: doe Clllltu" 1111 "' Got,_M.E.CIIuooll,.~ ~f,. .......,. 111 DMd 11, 1&110171ofMIIIJ County DMdR I & ,,, lllai ... rlt&llt -"'"····of .... oplor ptloy -11 M d - o - 1 -111 , -427. • EXCEPTIIfG the follow· • lniNII--Inthe . City of - o y . County of • Malga.,d ltlltoof()_hio, bo· · .... PMt of Lot No. 121 In • aalcl olty •d llou- • lot· • Iowa, to-wll: ......... at ' thil loo II IWI~ - o f =~ ~~~ ta '-': ' .... of .... -W..Iwai ..... M · . . •-aliWialt•twha • feat.,.. . ,.~........, laodttiv ....... -doe EMtortv liM of ..... Lot No. .lc-lnuatl on ..... ., :;, 0 �s. ICiiihll Public N atice ·--hot......... 121 T-o(12)-lotho oou1._., line of llid lot 12t. the -..m.ttw line of the _,...., ..d o f - pen of lot t21 . d1 .,d b\fJo.,C. W.IIM. ThomalrvinondU. Trooy Howe, Tru- fa< Poa••ov ao,. Co.. to T N - of Germen M . E. Church by liMed Mey t1 A.D. 184e. .,d,ecorded in Vol. 11 , 371. Roeo<do of . D - .. Moi 110 County, Ohio. Being tho ..,... • .conv.,.cll by Getmen M . E. Church to John A. F•onz b\1- •-dod in o.d Book 11. - 1 2 9 of tho Moi110 County DMd RoCOfdo. OMd R-.nco: Volume 200. Pogo Moioo County Dood - •· Pai'COI 3: Siluoted in tho County of Moi110 In tho Stoto of Ohio, ond in the Vlllogo of Pom.-oy and bounded and doocrlbed oo - • : Beg~nning at • point ·south 861> dog. Eoot25 -from tho Southwoot cor'* of o lot formwly owned by M•r· tin Eberlbech; thence South 861> dog. E11t 100 fMt thence Nonh 3 dog. tO' E11t 289V:r feet to the South line of the old Cothodc g•• •ov••d: thonco Nonh 87 dag. W81t 100 feet to • ltllce: 1honco South 3 dog. 1 o· Woet 2691> fHt to tho _..,tv ...,. io .. fol'-o: ·Petition•• demMd . . order of tho Coun OUthorl&ing thorn to MI. 1:1>f1WV ond tnnaler the ra.l deecribld in this Petition 10 the T•inlty Church of Pomeroy, Ohio, and for such other r.. lief 11 m.y bl proper. •' Slid Petition wMI corM on for h. .ing on or after the 13th of Novombel', 19B9. Donold R. Thcmoo Uncle Mayer TrusteM of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Ohio lo!IV E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts Moigo County. Ohio By' Dione Lynch. Deputy (101 20, 27; 1111 3, 10. 4tc •tat• piiCe of beginning. Also 1 ri ght of way to be uMd jointly by llid G•intM. hio heirs and ••igna. whh the Orentor, its SUCC8110fa 1nd a11ign1. as a m...,1 of ingr•a and egre11 to end from the relll ••••• contiu- ous to uid right of way and to extend from the W.terty aide of the above d•cribed pr~mia• to Sugar Run Street. Mid right of way to be 1 2 - wide ondto be 6 feel on each tide of the fol· lowing line. to-wit: Beginning on the W.-terly 1kt1 of the above d•cribed piece or percel of r..l •tMe 106 feet South 3 dog. 10' Wool from the Northwelt corner thereof: thence .. right angle with ••id w..t aide to Sugw Run Street; Mid line to be in the center of uid 12 toot rtght 11nd NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hofeb\1 given that in puraUIInce of • Re· solution of the Board 1tf Trun- of tho To-olllp of Lobenon, Ponlond, Ohio, pa111id on the 1atdayofAuguot. 1989. t'*• wll be oubmitted to a vote of tho people of aid LeNnon Townohip ot o GENERAL ELECTION to be held in tho county of Melgo, Ohio. ot the regulw place of voting therein, on Tu•dly. the •• vonth day of November. 1981, the que~tion of levying a tax. in excMaoftheten mill limit01ion. for tho bon• fit of Lobenon T-nahip "" the purpoae of fire protet:tton. Said tu. being;2 • renewal of en uilting tu of 1. 0 mill to Nn for five 111 ,.... at • rate not eaceedng 1 .0 mMa tor each one dol• at V81u• tion. which atnounta to t111 1•. 101 fa< - h ono hundred doll . . ofvllluetion, Dell Flore Grueeer. hulbend end wife, to Edw..d W. Smhh ond Cet.... ine L. Smith by doed doted September 11, 1947, and I'OCOfdod in Book 164, atP8go818ofthe0eodRo· canlo of -110 County. Ohio. DMd .., Volume 162. Pogo e112. Moigo · County o.d Rocordo. Po•c:ol No. 4: Tho follow- 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION Tho annual election of.di· of tho A lbeny Indopen~t Agricultu,. Society wMI be held Novombel 4 . t 9B9 ot tho Albony Gflnge Holt locotod In Albany, OH . Voting houro will bo held f•om 3:00to7:00p.m. Con· didit• for direct ore must be a mom bel of tho society . PotMiono mull be olgned by 1 0 . or more member• of thlaocilty and fllld with the •• crttary It lnat eavan daya belo•e tho aloellon. Petitiont may be obtalnH from tho Secr~~tarv. Dorio Mace. 208t R.Ynolrfl Rd .. Albeny. OH . 45710. RM~ dints of Alu.ender Local School Diltrict, 18 of age 1nd over who purch11ed membership ticket fo• the 1989 feir are eligible to vote tor directors. Doria H . Meca, Stcretery . Albrlny lndopen~t Auric::utture Society (101 115. 20 2tc •oct""' Public Notice Of wey. And being thlume P•operty convoved by tho Trullt- of the German M01hocliot Episcopo! Chu•ch of Po..,..oy, Ohio. to John Wildoomuth by d01od Mlfch 20, 1899, fOCOfdod in Book 84. Dood Reco•do of Meip County. Ohio, et pege 281 . . And being tho oomo property conv-red low Wlllom T. GrUIIIer Public N otlce -a fo•Tho li¥olll Polio fa<·· Mid Election will be open at 1:30 o'clock C8nl rrtn.n111 A.M . ond romoin untl 7 :30 o'clodt P.M. By ord8r of the Boerd of Electiona. of Mei!ill County, Ohio Evelyn Clerk. The Family Of IRENE WILLFORD HUPP Wish To expreso their thanks to relatives. friends and neigh· bora for' the sympathy shown to us during the death of our mother. Special thanks to tho.e who sent flow· era. cards and food end helped in other ways. Speciel thanks also to Linda Patterson. Ann Cozen. Rev. lawrence Gluesencam:r· the lingera. an Ewing Funeral Home for their help. The Wilford Family Ch8irm~ Jane M. Foymyor Director Dote: September 12. 1989 110113. 20, 27, (111 3 4tc Of the NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE io hefeb\1 gjyon that in pursuance of • Relolution of the Board of T~ltMI of the TowMhip of Letart, Leten. Ohio, pea 1 ed on the 8th dov of Auguot, 1989, t'*e wll be oubmk· . • vote of the people of Mid Letan Township at e GENERAL ELECTION to bo end Grandchildren Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sunday, Oct. 22, 1:00 P.M. at the Hartford Community Bkla. HARTFORD, W.VA. Will have. lots of Clristmas lift items, tools, toys, clocks. w1tchts, jewelry, electronics, fun and pmes. decor1tions, jewelry boxes, dolls, l1rp ule, hundreds of items, door prim anct;ve IWIJS. Ttn11s cash or check witll proper I.D. RICHARD REYNOLDS AUCTIONEER 301-89 ~- .... • ,;.,~ .... - ....... - ....... - Meigs C~. Farm Buraau Annual Meeting Tuesday Night, Oct. 24, 1989, 7i17 p.M. Steak Dinner Door Prizes, Entertainment thofoin.ooT-day,theo- onoth day of - - · 1tllthequooltonoftovvtnu a tox. in ••••• of tho ten mill lmitltion. tonhobon• fit of Selom Townohip fo• tho of molntalnlng ond -oting Sold lilt being: en eddl· ttonoltaxofv.mtntorunto• fivo(lj-sot••otonotucoedlngY.millo lofeochono dolt"' of volu01ion. which amounta to flV'e centa ISO. OS! lor eoch one hun- pu._ "Jan and Kathy" · They're Greet Y11 Arelnlta4 Member or Our New Office at 382 E. Second St.• Pomeroy, Ohio P11one 992-2403 PubUa Invited com•••· =-~,:,'~::.' votuotion.tor The Polls for uid Election wMI be opon at 5 ,30 o'clock H&DDy 0N SATURDA V, OCTOBER 21 ' Business Services We con repair and rt· cor1 rlllliatars and heater cores. Wt con also ocicl bail and rod aut radatCM"s. Wt also repair Gas Tanb. • .... T ~ . WATER SERVICE 1,OOp GAUONS POOLS. WELLS CISTERNS PAT HIU FOlD Call' Anytime Middleport, Ohio "99 1-13-tlc LINDA'S PAINTING INTDIOR-UTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES the pain ottt of palntl~~t~. let .,. clo it for you. VDY HASOfiAill l••• HAVE HFIHIKIS 614·915-4180 1/ 4/ 19-tln •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING .._. CO. ... ... ..,,.. Emkn••" ... 949-1101 or I& 949·!160 NO SUNIIAY ' UP TANNING SUN~s 3 BR rench h0111t. •Gravel eu...tone· •FlU Dirt 742-2421 8-20-tfn .MAIN STREET U..ld.lll ........ 011. SUSAN COllMAN 742-2778 acre leke. liRt concl. $120,000 fi1111. All new drepes. fully cerpetlfl. C.ll ftr Ftll Spt~Jtle rtfric. See·throu&h lire· 1st whit flEE Built-in lc. tv. stove & piKt . 992-25 .,.._ Call 742-2486 After 5 ~.... · 10· 2- 88·1 mo. SWEEPER REPAIR All MAlES AND MODELS IAmN;s FUINITURE ... MOlE 2,2 ........ HMnoY, 011. 192-6171 ,.,.. COWIIOL ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS lEES •WASPS .....,. llollolllll'llt ,,.. • Clllllrol A111. 1·100-535-2199 ~~•,,:VOillfullo ldlchon, .~ onlf. polo. Total Mlatrtc. CIIM Itt 111 1127 bofan 2:30p.m. • No 114-7CZ· zlumlohocl. BR ...~mont. - · · . 114-441-~. CHEml, OliO PCMIEIOY AND .DDUPOIT'S ONLT LOCALLT OWIIID PillA SHOP, l1i ::r: z CAll 992-6756 "'DOC" VAUGHN Cenlf/odli- ' ;FREE., SALE STAllS SEPT. !9, 1919 L&L TIRES 614-992-5344 9-aa-·n -1 mo. d. 1G18t. 992-2104 1213 We Buy AI Non Ferrous •tals, Plastics1 Stainless St•el. ROUSH HOURS 7 Days A Week . 9 a.m.- 7 p.l)l. 992-5114 At let. S.l. 7 I 14S Oa The lv·Palf •SHRUB & TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT "'11600 GALLON WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Eootom L_. Behoof Olot~ollo looking for quollflod poDI!Io to booutioiHutobuo drivofi. Applf :::'=":.f.!:=.;';,'": APPAI.ACIUII WOOD STOVES Eld. 313 a - Dff 1" ' Announcements Announcemema I wtll not bo ._.,..blo fa< anr Hbtw Clllhtr than my own • Of t0/111181, LootOf Young. Money Hunt. OCt- a••, .... SllodO AiYif ~unton Club. llo~ Couooy ~ 992-5275 Ei.. rioncocl nuroo or ,........ Olliltlnt nMded to.pllyolclon'o oftlco. X..oy uporiiRCO clot bod not noc-oy. lond rooumo lo P.O. m,- Ho-, ~25- • w• FULL TillE INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Tho . - - y . , Rio ....... . . - o e llo opening ol o .......,ionto.aiUnUmolnOI-or .-.::...,,oh Com PM Illon ~. cf -·• - tho du'"'ton pllho -domlc r -. Thlo io not . o tonuro tfOCk poo111on. ..·, 0ognoo ,.. qulrod. W1H nogotfoto po~~lmo .onlf'l too. o,oap,rn. olfllt up deodllno. 8:30p.m. TIMing eonlost. ""' ..... inh>nnallon ... I ................ Olo. SALES & SERVICE W• Carry Flthine luppll• Pay You• Phone and Cable Billo Here ' ..IINIU PHONE 16141 992-.UG IWIENCI PllllliE IILL SLACK 992-226t EYEIIIIGS 4 / 1/88/ tfn YAIDMANMO*-s ECHO SAWS & Til IIEIIS -GOIIIAIS, CIIAINS 1 PARTS AND SERVICE for Most 2 •nd 4 -cyde enain• Stock Parta for Homtlite. Weede.-ter. Tecumseh. Bl'iggo & Stratton. ,...... U All WiiCI Clllih Parta I S.wlco 011 VISA· MAITEIICHARGE HOURS: Mon.· F•i. 9· 7 Sot.9·5 Clooed Sundov '"' SITEWORII - ROADS "At IHMnllblt Prios" NEWLAND .NTERPIISES DOZER · PH. 949-!101 949·!160 Day or Night or Res. NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-1 .. CLEARI~G DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Gr... A. THE BASKET WEAVE ,__,,OIL S641S ....lf'l... ld. 992...55 HAJeWOVEN IASIElS . IASIIJ WEAVING Thurtfllrl 10:00-3:00, Stturdt;1 10:00-3:00 · 1·28-' 1 mo. !1,... ----·· Gutters D~uta Gutter CIMnlng Paindnl FREEEmMATU $45,000 Roge~ Hysell Garage II. 124, hiMIJf Olljo AUTO & TRUCK ~· SIOOO Clayton V - 304-6~7842 12d0 dl • Evinki-.11H•te:M7. yo, ~ 1N5 Cloyton 141110. 21H', oklf. ling owning on ..,.ed lot. uc. = [=~ Cltr lookltogo. =·--- llul::!:?, Opportu lty =~~'La~ .n Avolioblo NOV. tot. 11,.__11177p.tll8210/mo. . .t - . <1101 1111 to. U..,. I bod.- Ullfumloholf opl -od-CIInlociWV.Itol....etta for -In-Ion. : 1250. • • tilt Cod. Cupo, Oovillo, ...000 . ; - · .... conc1. ~eoo. Soo 101 . .._Avo,Galllpollo. _ ~- f .r _, ...:~:':.: bunktat'7'".::"'"":" 1112 lladza GLC. I.- Miloo, -WOIII.II00.11 ....a4NL •• - 01 .... flrl Cf tTl, finn . . . 1riC:J .... 0UMn · Olio 1271 I Ufl. King - · • d - - .... OUri Coblnolo !c!• I to gun. loll¥ man,_ A 141. 111111 lre"* tal, au- llzo t3f1 1 ..... $50. Ooocl•lectlon of tirdroom oultao, molal co-o. hoodboonlo end up to 111. 10 dora .... 01 cooh whh .,.. PI'OVICICfOdl. ' rnl. out lutavlllo 118, Z2l S50 IUiornllic, loodod. : Wut cot IIChr lraH. Phone 104- .. • .,..ljll, lllttt ..,. 5711-238:1. =::"-::::-c:---::-:---:--c,.,118• - · C.oto olr, till, cn.IIH, pa, pb, AMif:M call., 301471-7438afflflp.rn. " l \)oll1f no 7 po. dinotta 11ko - . 1300. :IOU7waat. h1acarpot,~: ........... a rood a up; MOI:.hand Fumllwo , .......7.... • County Applla- . Inc. Good 10 - · -$ol •• .._ •ulldlflpllanceo,T.V.ooto. I I a- ~~H.!:.t~'"-;;r""Avo.' Npollo....., jlAII'Irad'ltJ~ ~1'-"'IIIW IJPft (f lfli£M ::::Vi:.nC:u"i~4 ~. . .:~.lion, 1185 Fcnl Crown Ylctodo, lOW ., mllogo, 11.000. Uood King cl•· • .. a cool $200. 304.e71-2N4. . ; • rial.. ._.,.. - . ~vii·~ , :f/dY L. 'Mit> 1186 lo BIIDn GTS. Cloan1 now • II ..., boot ollof. Coli IU·Hz· 7Ht . · ::,18=7-;:Erl::c~ort::-,-:tow=-rnl-::-loo-,""..,=soo::-: ~..!:=========r========~ 13500; 1185USOO: PIVrnouth low mlioo. 118'.1 Rolloni LynK, :.=: = =: C:· 23 Profoailonal 8erYIC8S Real Estale W-ond. 132 ..,., 131,001, Rt. 7, beloW Eureka, CaU 11._ ..a-4411oftor 7 p.m. 36 ReaI ,._ ~.ato wanted . Land W.nlld: 100 1cr11 It up. w~ad~ :DI' etru.rna, v...._ 1-IQO. . "'llk""'" =ion opl. U own Olivo 81., Galllpollo. - I Uoed 1 I = lumlohod. ,M..~~ . W::b:ot~ :':'4e ~-:F Eflloloncy 11 ulllll DCI~Ihllre betfi. 107~ ~ ~~i.'!:~h~ •1 O.llipollo, 111 411 WI aftlf lp.111. · Furniehld lparlmant,1br, ltH. UUIHioo pd. ...... beth. 7111 F"""h Qiolllpollo, et• ue ..,, aftor7p.m. F llohorf --'mont till',_, =:.::-... I3H. Bwiwol oholr, wood loblo I • chal,., clothee liH 14 tl2. Phono~711-1111. bod""""•· Wol~ Loot' Calle dog. llloolna 1 .... .Iuper. loll Iii 1.1 Vlainlly, .,. ... 2111. LOIC: Granl lt.,Midlllfl art, 0. • - ll o.., ond wllltl l!>nU- :.=. --•al.-....toloril. 11·-·7117. SacJRoc. good wfth llgwos. For- ~ow-. 3-41lt houeo. gooc1 "''l'!'ilor, noll In .,.. out building portiofly ln. Laot,roll,--ond block, wltlo molo lo!!IIM. loll Del.•• ,,....,_ Rd.• Roclno. U.-t4WI71. - - · , ....... poroonolity. " -·~ 11500. Soo 11•-441-:1115. ol " f7"lmlho"" llolllpollo, bet• ::;;;;~~-;;;;Tni;;;;IWMn I a.m.•1 :SO P.lft. Samaone to etaap ovw In hDmll ==-'=-'-':=-:':::-::==~ c1 aldorty tadr no wctft 01' .... tor Sola: 7 mi. ""'" town. oro.. Sale Rentals 41 House• tor Rent t bedroom ..._ In P-roy. 1170. month. No polo. 11~2-71 or II .. _71110"....""'· ancf out. 1112-2111. janHorlol help, opproldmotaly S lOIII oloctrfc. On t0.1a hro por -11. ovonlng Bn>Odwoy. •kldl-... .__ holn, 1311. wooltly. Soncl 11550 doyO or 11•-taa·l'l'M olio• ,.IUml to BaJf $-21 care Point I:Da. Ploooanl Roglll.'!!l.abO lloln st., ""A-Pfi'O-._--=a..-,.-01""d.,.-ot-,-,. :..Pol::n:..t.:,Pic:.-=c:..:.w'=-v2.,..51.,..10,-;::---::-l homo, with outbulldlngo. Road looko lot Payl $100 1 1~ L-ed on Lucoo Lono, ""' tto. Writ" P....m, tets. u... ao·a, 304-476-3030 .. •nw•y, N. Aurora, 1l IOMZ.. ,17_B-::3:..•3::.t·:....-,..,--,-.,Aogial«od Nu- too 1on11 tonn For lolo: • .,., a lUI botho, 11'11 .... loclllly, full or porf limo. llvil!ll ....,, dlnil!ll .....,, Competitive ultry and banlftt khcMn, &nlftechld 2 01r PICkage. Pluaarl: Valier SJINQII wt'2 ehldl, ..,. t aar11 -,tfol, :1114-175-C:MO. EOEIAA ~""""'~:.:;""• Saloo Counolor' Ccmpln North Gollla Hlg11 Behoof. tl"'lnlnt, aboN a".,.~ Income. OWner mwt 11H .-.. oflera. rail,.. wtlaame, 11~1-3111. Itt 188 1171, 114-31..,182. Ut';i;lp.._....-ti.il h<OiidQ;i: · . t1.,...,..,5.,<146.eeao. ·• FOI' ...., tl84 · 11o.cury Lvn•, > Alln'll otoroc, A.c. P.s. • P.a., ........,. ...,,..... .,.,_ · •ood. 54 MiscellaneoUS M h d ere an lse «1-1714. For : .... , 11M Chryolow -' l.abeoc\n. loodod, leo blue; ,· Pill. t1......_102t. · lloir 61 Fann Equipment Hood boon1 wtlll 1u11 11zo ""!:' ~and 2 ,... whh old. 1010 "'D f100. Atao. blllroom euMa .. _' - o r · - · - . doell end choir, full 11zo nlco. 13850, 2010 JD tooc , bouprinatllnd - - · 2 ,... 112010; 3010 JO .....or. ~750. old. 1111........ 13311. hoo"' JO ~1. Kltchon Aid u. ., Count• Dloh OwiW .,.. 21 mill-. = VI'AA FURNITURE AT. 1~1..•MtLEB a .!::::'· :u:· • 135 IIF 11 tflctor Wfplow, 3 1=:. ::-::::. Wf:' .::-~ ~ 111eon, 1300. Allo amaM anU· 1 with.....,_, to.dlr:, nice qui pal belly llow, IR. DDnd. $4850. owner wiU tllnnce. 11._ $71 Coiii1UII IIH -nlngo. :1111m MOYI~ Baa.. One dly on"', 1550 Dlael Ollvw· wl2...battom Sa 0e • o- ~ .,, tur-:-y1 L&t, 1 ;- . """'"' plOW, com piMte.JJ 250 gal. 011, _...., ouNo. WJco~. ••0 driVen "-· mloc.Homo. :141 Union monuro oproodol'. 14810. Owno• Ave. Pornooor CllhApUO. Will finance. 11oi-25UB22. N- ovolloblo · Evlromontol 3 lollor ........ SIIIIIO woGropillce Wol Mufllo, Reg. wHh -.;;;:;,'l,ior.-untO'ici: llt.lfl S>fl.ll. Point Pluo, l l - l t ..7 U.zole. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo · """' ltoo. Fo"'. lloococloo. Colvoltoo. ChovyL SUrpluO.·· ... g~· Guido (11 80WI7-6000 ••Ei "10111 · ·r • ' • 72 Trucks lor Sale 117• Fl'elghllinor, S50 onglno, ·:· • 1111' , -View, $22111110. ......., It~~~ River 01131. "l";'.'l• -fum.- 11124111. - ....,..... No -·'"I ?'' 111-ll:J'::.,-.;.re;,==: r,.., Old ~~~:..~ =.,"'" .,.__ r-. :.,"':"(!,":":....--::;."": '::": Furn lahed 45 Rooms Fumiohod olficloncy!l!'_ ~lHiao """'' ..... bolh, ........... 111 SHondA¥1.114 Ul »>I. Sto.. , • t1201Jna, Qallla Hoell. 14-4 •• 1180. 54 Ml1C81IIll, neous .,.,....._. Mctrthandlll 111 co .. houl ohopo die--' ~~ 1250 8t.-el2-1123. 55 =- =··r:;,.:.:c.__'.:...c...:..::...:.:.:::....-- 11 ft rluel ....... u... •--- II sn • ~D, 1'114011. 1 - 711. • 1ft. opener, -· w/autom~tlc 114-4411125. Space for Rem Comm«c:W epeca1 1400 aq.n. Comer Second ana Pine. Ample polking. Coiiii~:MI, .... 2321. ...4t-+125. . Counlly lloblla Horno Pa•k; Roulo 33, ol Pomon>y. Loll, renllll, ,..,.., ...... CIU 11.-802·7•71. 1pl. hitch, Pl.- ""ooyhoo.a..do•-IMIO. OwiW will" llnonco. 11 ..21fl. w.et:n. Pets for .Sale For Solo: Fonnall aoo · - · .,- hDO a . -. .... ......... l'onl 11100 ....... oo/11 . . . - - .... a .ft. buoh hoa. 11._.7-0131 ._ .. ~,.__ 0112. .,..m. or 1 I Jim'o Fonn E<tul,..... Qol. M~I1.......'7TI. Comploto llno kutl• lflttor im- =··. . . ,_ ~ ..::...'~· =~..rl eon;-pji;u.._ = Dekola F'llft'l Home built on you• let, ~~~H I up. Boo out moc1o1. 11 ntt. =DO~~~~ condition, •'t .._ 11171 Ford F25D, heavy duty, ,., ~-1182-3231. · 73 Vans & 4 WD's ., • • 1877 Fcnf EIIO von cuot-lzed lnl-, very clo~n,_l.!>_... and Nlllgood.~7....,.._ 1115 Fonl Rong" .... outo, 1185011C Blozor, 304-115-3530. 74 '' tm ta1oao -~~~ . Ful · ·. tlrwaa, AM-FM radio. -.-·25M. =~U- ~nd.':: &3 -..:_....:;U;..v.;estock~~=-=2 0f1f1Y- 7y•. I37S. 12 ,r. 1100. ol-lf hofoo. 12 pony 1210. AU broke to ride -..tla. Colltt• -~,. ,.... ~ r· -·~ lab¥ 1'1110 ""ooto."' Colli_. 201h1W loOO P·'"· l'loll, P.ond IIOctdngl Cotliotl, Hyllrid - I l l . - · cnppto, M1nnowe a Trt~ Grl• CUp. 0ct 00 Ootop : ~ 8101.:,.Sot """' • 10 'lor".:::: I p.m. Coli :1114-171127tlloonlororl-tOIIG,e1:11 FOR BALE' HOlD. BULLS OF FRESH AND -IIIGINO IIOLSTIIN HEIFEIII AND COWS, ALBO BORDER COLUE PUPS, PHONE I1 ..2SH118 OR '· N. Honda 50 El..• .::ooter, " ... , .. 75 Boatl & Motors for Sale ::::::-~--:=::::~= - < 1872 17 fl. Starcraft Tri-Hul • • Wlntllrizlng · _ ... _ . .. llirino. •• ..... 114-llllrJI. ••• J Auto Partl & Accessories -);· 3011 lloiOI' Boa"' .... 30, • •• rocontly complototy onrhoulocf: SfllJ mil.. on mocor, Chuck. 71-1313. • . ' ':1.. POOR BOY nRES, 304-el'&- ' front end alionmenl • .• $11.ilsl good ... llftll.4 rea. naw tlr•. : 3331 •.ooo 79 Campers & .a ...... ......, ,, . :::':::-O:Mot::::::=o::-r":H:::o~m=:es:::::-':':~·· : :: 1 ~hool 1 Kou""' Alro 35 ft Hfth ,f ·: • AI 1 :X.ru.r,;,=. ~';~~al~ r' ', YW ·ll .. - Mi-21521. 5. Runo '· :, good ...... ..... Serv1ces , --------- •< • 81 Home . :, ; .,.~11-3271Good - i o n of-....... -:...._lm..;~ro=v,em=:e,...n;..ts:___ . , FIOIJO' -10y.'11! 111 2~ AKC .. _ Hound Puflllfed o.....,. Z 1/2 I'OOfl E.... nico. flrol _._ old• .lull lroohonod. 11._..7. 1146 11:1S.I1wt7-315t. : 3...,. tun blaallsd Boxer~ Aea'ed Ckllrter Horl:e. SorriH ploo.l7<11ooch. 114-2-7. . Gording. ..., .1..., .. 16-2, 12001bi., ehown tN.t..-n AKC lollon Tenter, Female 11 - · Aog"ed. WNnllng, ~ blood trnM, Jon. 1i71, - - I2110.11 .. 2Sioi3M. od ............ 114-2. . ='-=------ .• ..• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING "'·•' t Unconditlonll Nfetlme gu•ran. • Local ,...,.. en fumllhed. • · t•. froo ootlrnotoo. Coli oolloct t . " ·• ' l1~- . dor ., night. R o : a • r • • • • • m t n t '"• WlllfP'OOIIng. · Fany Tl'll Trimming, •lump r8rna'nl, caii31M~75-f331 . Ran'l TV Serwlce, • apaclallzlng In Zenllh alilo Mrviclng moM other bfanft. House Cllll, 1110 10m1 al)l)llanc~ 3M.e71-:1318 2411. Trolllf town Old -~-""'" Rt. 2 • 12. an .... coii30W7W241. 1Wo tflllot , .._ R - Ono Lcctr;l Rood .., l'ighl, ~1'111071. . . ,aa rept~lra. Ohio wv 11....._ Merchandise 51 HoUIIhold GoodI "in!OOivod; pta- oiOIO llfdng Aultor owned. II• Ul 1311. wago and tofNncoo In n,. lof· lol Cho t"' wl~o to 1o1 P-25, ..,. of on oomor , 101 •FrJ Galllpollt •• & VIcinity ALL Yo"' - · Bo Pold In - - DEADI.M: 2:00 p.rn. lho doy ...,.,. tho od lo to Nn . _ , Ollbton • 1:00 p.m. ~-·1: 01 "!1 _Pinfl cllll, REPAIR ,,...,,..1•• Pll. 992·5612 or 992-7121 4-25·lfll • & VIcinity Oitllnlil> V•"'· - ~}!~~ Ch""'h. Pclnl ~~::=.IIMNn p..-_ Oct. - J:l()meroy, Middleport & VIcinity llaln 81, 111. Pl., WI/ 8110. ::;:,;:::;·:.,.,.,.=:-::-=== Tho Wo• Viflinlo lor LESI THAN HALF APPRAISED tho Ooof and tho Blind .,. """' VALUE. ,S bodRIOmo, 1 beth. rwnl!r aoctptlng apptiAtl- tor N11r Athens. 1.2 1cr11 on AU3. tho lilllowif!l p0o111ono' Pl'lnllna $15,000. Coli an.. a,OI.IIoi-MII- T-·IiiondorY-M 2521. Ollf. ' - " Pal~ · I ;;N:: o '-:d:-aw-n-:: ..=y=mw~nl::--:or::-:c:;:lo=:al:::ng In andary lchool M Deif, 110111 to IMUmt toen on "'J' AP-I ~.':"'~.::'.J: :.~:. -· -ontllllllil ' -edd 27 1-... D .......... ' lld$0011 .....,. ....... • ... Del · · ~.:~.:::::;. 11a1n "· - ~ w'T"..;I- ,.... 111.Blind. :101 Ioiii JIIOw IOol-null:Z. ..,Lwv 11m. 1o - -+--. w- 117~130. .....'- U n - - · •. - n':ft1~=~==~wan~~ted:i::--=:= 32 Mobile Homae Situation :::'.::':~:.t:'::..-· Wto- lor....., lnd ..... d = l n - -· · . . - LFN on Ill. ~ --Coll1•1111el'll •flof 7:01 p.10. for _ . - for sa" 121110 - . ""'""' _,_nd_..,._ andtonoo,:MII121w0-ond-ohop.Loll11dtl.Hoven, 111,000. 104 Illata ........ 1m 'ollf•MJ 12ae0 ar, 11100 Wll do 11111r oflllnl - b e ....,itllocated on Ultfo t........ e.-,, ...,_. Col KYI!I! tnqu!'" II 1101 ChoMnlll lt.... 814. , _lf_• llo-_l..:.lp_al_lo_ . ----- General Hauling J I J W.tor lonlco. Swimming ~~otomo. - · Coll114' 21H'• ......._ ...,.., .., - qull()pportunlfllftllllaJtr. oonclllon 110'1aC, ..... froln Twanlotl, Galllflllllo,_o..rn~n ~ luflalo. WV, ~ clown. UZT mo. 114 t• - · 12 85 -m- -a.,=-=tr"..:a= ..._. 1171 runlfOed. ,,.....Good,. 11J4de: ..- .......um·w , - · 125 HP, Evlnrudo Enolno. • ':' complete top, new uph0111ery-• • "'-·t. Call•14-211--1 311 ••• 7 :00 p.m. . . . . 78 2 - no 1111 plcnllf, DooR M ~ llofYOOtor wlh 2 ~ , _ -ion. :m.a:n1. good. · ~ · 11000 or hodo lor tnock. 114. ' , · u~ - • o~.-111 177........ run~ ~1112C:'::'.e7.77c':S.=-::--;:--:---:- •. , IOA'IERB' front I •, ' Motorcycles fll!ll _.,..._L= '"'""• lt'u~ •-. ~ 1 - 5651,11a-WY. 46 BUilding Suppllel pu- Slooplng with ... c.tl .,.., 2:00 p.lll., 304-773- Aloo ..........co. Allhocll-upo. . -11. lltlclc, c~:- win:':ii:O~:. OH ~ ~ 56 hog.-· 011 Alllo Chol.,.. wldo ""'" •-oro. 1• ":~~·.gm' :;~=7,000:01'=ml:-:leo.::--"-:·00,.,..,..0.:::~~=7~S. -ri:' ;..= ..:;........,=--:-:=,..-;-,- 1- "" lot ront. Sl SO pluo $100 dopooll.l1 • .1f12-ttl7. Nloo I bod - • In llld........ 1:11 Hudoon 81. 1225-- pluo dopcrofl. Slol- =·r. no. -v·. for · 3br, flfriflll'ltOI', I- otIUmlehod, ll,.__ 7201. CE~I•NARV 2UI. lF lv""•••C, 1~-~.ly 1-12ton. 350. : :: ,. IOpper, • con- .,..,.. F...... hod opt. 1il!r ~!101< utllftoo 10!1. oft to. - · Cledft tonno -lc Lonon IHolf p~ pold. 101 FOwlh UOI/Ipollo. t1.. ovolloll ... o..n llon ..sot.la.rn. box. Elllli,.. tm/11. , _ _ -•toftarTp.m. lolp.M.1 Sun. tanoontoSp.m. :MN.Anvtl~ 11•-4...0118. Oroolouo lvlng. 1 ond 2 bod- :7.-7"""::':7.:--=-::--=::: 11on1 311 Chevy, a dr. ::::, ... ~:;:- "'A.::S: :O=:..!!Z:iSO;d:r.;. ::~ ~~ 17101 " , _ , 11 Aporimonto In lllddloport. F""" dloh wuhoro. S.O; hooting 1114. From ......e:mw 11th to atOVM seo·lo OllbM 8wlaher. •• aned oek • hlo~ ..,..fln4 _,..h- UMd API>f n - p-~ ......... bor 111h, ~ -- · counlr(.' D;;•o looHIIJ, LOndi;..lroott • .'!..'mugo'=;:;e:::-11::,1• .:.:.• •:.::'4';;'1:1.:.7--;;:=: tt4-4..:-.lvonl7• EwOHho. quo lily. Coli c1Carno7' -~- Whi"---" '"" "--• ·~~.i..~•- SUnil Amtr. Ooni -ulo · Nicely lum"ed apl. air, - · Kin,..... IT!i Oryw wnmpool cloth~ Our lilllh rn. porttlila. nut doOr lo .._ocfo1 _11:<a; Diyo! O.E. IIIII • ..,. ur r ounoiiiO for ono adUa.ll - · ttoo; W - Hoi Pclnl, loouo oarnollo~. lrno • osa at--', Hkl - . 1171; - - 30 qui-nL "uncti 1om Inch Av-, 1110; fVIIIe'o. lal. U.s.A.F. RotiiOCI. Rio Clnlndo. 21H', •ooo. Aongo 301noll, wllhe 1110; I!Joo. Rt. af, E... Jorolrlgooo!Df lumlohod. polO. Aongo 30 Inch, .._... to1cf, Co. f'!l1 Bot, I Sun. ,. Oopjell. ldool fa< o l - Of liM -_,_ 11~75· m.1g«11or '!Ill· e:OI PM. ~ oouplo. 11l Ill WI . ol&a, 11 ,., 11 01 !onnf!lg - h fa<-- 1350 -fa< 1 ::t ' lno. Cilll-'11111. .or:Z.I1 ....H311. ~Ho.• 1111: Ro-or1Wo II,,_ lor aolo. 1R.::;,T::.:nga:::; DloablacL Locotod · noo• a - Sot.......-2p.m. do 1 ~~ PI •01 ·~ lumlt•- omo1 'lW...·:::..... &q"uor 53 -plianm, 011 -~ Lab doa.,..1 -·· Amlqun· ---..unity ~-..;.;;;,;;;~;..=...,....,:--- rr old -~~~ 11o ... ~- lioo ..,.,.... • iur cr -· Antlq- hod ift - .. ........, tralnod, Unlum. Art., • .....,. 1 both. tt:M E. 11aln 81-. - . . . , . ....,..,.... Contlollliocoted. 8oc. Oop. I II.T.W. 10,00 a.OL to UIO Rof.Nqed. lt. . 4501U. p.M.. 1,00 to I;G11 p.m. ~'IIIETALOETECTO~ u~ I ~-·~~ pt. ~-- ... . - - -. Ron Anloo!!1.1210 - A v e , ..-1 '!1 Umur-- I _.. Galllpotil. gn 114 141 11• , poled.-,.... lnqun •• 100 Oolt,..,.. · - - FowthAvL 1 ltlgh cNiro. 2 - . Wlml 11-.g Goo WOinul bed. 11 ._.7•71 n. wllh/11-. 11,000 ITU .,.,_ Top Cooll pofd. Cld IUmiltn 3117-otaa. opt. llcbllo on ....._ In """ do, qUIIo, - · Wom1 lloming Wood Of Cool <loiUpolle ,,.. aloo -~~~~ ·~ po~-.,. toyo"-or onll"' Ollalo luml~81ovo, - b l o• .,.,_ fordlbtl hoUel. 114 UHSDI, call 0011ect ;,u1-121 J271, or 111 1430 -on W or toovo 110-. :10• 123 IIU. Wvod for oolo.l25. pickup-- - f o r Nn1 • JOiok or IIIOnlh. 31 Homn tor Sale --I Nmadsteda.-lnakle ·.• now ..1n1.....12,000 or boot off•. ; • C'"• • :. 1185 Oldo Cuflm.low miloo, ' 11,000' tQU Nl-n. low miloo ..• Qol. FCf Solo: Onr couch I chol•, In acod cond. 11 ....1-0101 or lt4-4u.22311 311 W. apl. a lit., 1 beth, privolo ' oncloood polio. C1ooo to u - ~'nl ~ g.....,...ot_l .._ _ _._...,. ~ s'/,ulctc.cloon • '"•· !Or,-' -...,.....~ ovon, L 11 · 11 • •n mt poo"d,:.t~:..-c.., "•~ .....727. MuHohon FwnHih tno•·"'~ •-men~ tor Nlll ~ 10~· corpol -, S. . While ou tool. 11ol•. ....7.... BEAl111FUL -IITII!HT1 AT PICKENS PURNI1UIIE BUDGET PRICII AT JACKSON Now/Uood w" .< • !..~boo!!"- 1110 'up-o lfll. :1114-1711- I ....., end beth «121. . . . ;':' JuotlnU-Iorhunt'-_, · -ao min from ... twn, 10 tNOnCEI 120'1, , _ SOW7W030 or OHIO VALLEY PUILJSHINO CO. 67W.3t. • ......rnondo thlt you do ~lth pooplo~know, Lots FOI' Salo • Gallipoll* Fr,t h~ho loU oo moner $8,000. Publlo woto•. :1114-1 lin t ·• moho ullonlrlnllyou hlvo 2722. - t 0 g. Th,.. ....,,. ,...,., Ounvltio No - - W.r to 1501 o Rood. Owner Flnonclng dor. oond 11 B.A.S.E. llooy 11. Avolloblo. $100 ,_,, 10 oco~ .:.~~· ·1aii.Q, ..,. ts,ooo - n . 30W7t- o 132,100. flnoncod, LPolnl PIIIMnll Buahwa, . . ti'IL 304 !18 2412 or 581-4374. tabiiMIMf'lt nalde part time Comolllk Hunting I""""' mum, pllono: 114-at-1M Pt.PINum 145 acres, blm, bottom, hill land, timber, 2 produc1111111 ,.us. 1NO ...,.s. oogo.~141.~!:t.IQO.fl~~ti!:!H~H!!:_ . LOST • Oroy I - · killen. Loot - n In vicinity of On!-· So-. 3M.e71-nSt. Loot mono block wallol Heck'o pooklng lot omou ....,., no q~IOM ulc, IOW7I-ZID6. Yard hoo boOn -n llkan core cf and II In v•ry good concltkMt ... csll ::~3Q~fl''g~:t::os::~ Psrfl. 0 -• . Own your own btnln at Worll for lla"'ollng Co. 11 liMo. S bodr- " - living....,, l)ooplo .... ,.., .... up pock- kllchon. loolh. ComO/lilly . '11-4188. Looi.Jiod ,... - wt":.'·.:. 0~3!.._~ Ball, offonfoblo, chlldcote. 11-F mcblle homo. Hl70, 2 bod~ • :;.: ~~',.:',; ...,., contfoi 11 ,, 11,.pi0Co. ;;;;;;:,.,euuea:m. pooeh. umH 3 occupanto. No -:-~=:....:.....;,.;,:;--:-;--.- polo. Oepooil ond ..t«onco ,.. itow - vaooncr "" elderly qulroll. 11 3811. - · ••• ..... :JM.e71-714t . I::::::=::.:.;.::;::::.:;..:..::.....__ REIIOOELINO INTERIOR, EX· 35 lotS & Acreage TER OOFt NG, 15 lOA PAIHTINO, R WORK, ~CONCRETE • Kfla, 5 m1n. • n. Cit ""~ ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. School Dillri~. Cllv w~:j~ HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE homo ohM. rlondtr - · 1.. CALL AFTER SP.II. 11..u6- 1'1::25 :!/#J:::!•:.:1::: :::2=Y.::1::150 1111. I· Aohlcn, booutlful- ocrololo Will brlb\f oh In my homo wlth~v«hont~. anllll p lnt PloO 1 Clydo ill_,, Jf. . scM~ mo, o oon """· ::..::..:..:-41.:.;7S...:M..:3:.:7.:...- - - -Aohlon, la'll ~ rnobllo ponn • pu wotor, P,!;~ 1':.f'~• Clyde a-,---~•~· l'ol- M ...... ~od,l-, ...... watoron-lop-, h4,000 ond II _, Irick on 21 Buelneu i~Mh~~~s1;•;s~aa~I8;:M~-~~~ ...,., c.. Golllpolls, · - - - Clnolo IIUIIA• TCWNSIIP 18 0 soolonol bobr olttor for a ::-..,-..:.....;.;;.,..,;,_,.;..:...;....,,hlndlcop cltlld, lillvlo oloh.._, a mltoo ou1 ol Vinton on Koy 301·77Mt.. «7?WM1. ltono Rd. 11,000. Land - Found .,._I.... .. or. lnfora4 10·!1-lllt .GUYFAM' = of Rio DO. Found ~m~u ~ ••r Cor.lay pl... - · . . 0.. • I lit, FOI SALE """' uoed, 175.00. Col 304· 176·1132, cloyllnw. ........... ~lolly""" nolghiloihoo_d Rd. eo-:.'1J..nc. 001111. . 11'-,... . 1110 z-21 $2500, or bMt fOOift, taking oppllcollono II Go~ ~ ond P-•V· - ' 1 - - - - - - - - - Now """" Hofgftto, 304-812-3713. 7 Porta!H, 4ual E·Tenk Clrrllg•, - & =:c heatw, Chain uw 12'" 24 fl. alum tlddM', wood bolrds, CIMing )ofl =~· .oao - h 112 glllon .10C ..71--2217. Em"""'or. llcOon.. I C...... Buto-nng. •-~ I ,...., doroowook.3o..882·322.. lloclcel LlilorokHy Tech, (ABCP), IUH limo, prirnlfilr ovonlng ohlft. Coli poiiDnnol ollloo, l'loooont Yalllf Hoopltal, 301-e?l-4340, EOEIAA. -a"' St.. Lost -•·--• g,~unltyl%n...:\'.,. flupploo •• good - · 127 6 - t o - . T-110 .... up to 1121. Hide IIUdl tiiO IO i>Oin1 P-nl Rooiot«, 201 ~.::,on. Ohio, o3,000. - •Mobile Home P1rta •Mobile Home R1nt11t oLot Rentllt Fac!St.(.. 12 . . . . . . I Ottly __ 487• , , .... Unnw-r SIIPIUS ' ~~~~eon, ~~ Olncor l~ ~"';';:' Rc;! =..:-~ .I WIL old puppf, rniiiOCI, part Gennan Shaptwnl. MIMI ootid ~i . , . . .7.0111 ot: 11.-317•1 IOU. Cuto ~.. pupoiao, lfohllr Plfl Wflhe Ooimon Shophonl. .... glftl .,..._ -llftw7p.rn. P a l l - Shophofd"' ,,, I , 304-17Ut30. HOME PAll Basham lulldlnt EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... 949-2161 • f.lf-'..1-. lhould- 1 """"'"IncludinG . th... ,.....,_and olottiw of lnl_..., ..,_ tho dolof 23 1111 llo Phyl001 MOilLE 1oor•a poolllono. lnt_co_oo CLASSES OfFEilD ... Fell/Winter Hours .coumy ' GUN SHOOT lAClNE FIRE DEPT. I Giveaway Ho UGLE IIDGE . ·SMALL ENGINE BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES No Hunting "' ,.,.... ~ on Plclcono Plol*'l'! ol Floltock. algnod P. A. Plckino. •FIREWOOD ' St..ts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choktcl 12 · Gauge IE PAll '-""' otY•r Lu · the MIMI Mil ed.IIJJI ol DAVE'S SMALL INGINE PLUMIING & .How l.otation: 161 North Second Middleport, Olio 45760 · Eoor Wooltl E•col- PoyiAoproclucto 11 homo. Coli for tn...,...lon. INM-841-0170 Ell. 3tS,Opon aunc~oy. Eioollanl WOfiN .lor _ . tlono ..... •·• t ·- •· -Y o . No oit..lloiiCO RMded. Coli 1· 104. . 1·7711 Eit. 12,. open :M ....... lncludlnfiSundar. Eo..lnot- hind ,_ 1217 01110 - . Onnen Hi~ Inc ::3 :..-...:::. undlr .r..t rulll. 'mit P.,yll Ull. '110.. 4 ~-70. for In "1-6121 3 - IITI Toroto Plclc-uj,, AC, 1182 CHotloo ..yl, good ohapo, 11ol......1:1. -· ~: &B:CI:'ho~=·~ =\~ W::::O:~ :"...~.~~:.t'ri.~~ ~; ==~'l:ci. :,~ T.v. ~~~"'~:,-=~ !f,S:' ~~""it~":l, ~':~:'· !:!; ~,: (oanh llovo) pluo -.Colll14o4411-2SII. E . coii:1114-176-I<IIO. lloo. Blodo, Food O~n- Sp.rn. _-ric hoatl Hoo _ , F« flnl ~ or - SWAIN Lltllo g::o...wt- -hoo, ola. d«, ~.IISO. a.- ""1 fiannoo. 1i77 lnlomlllonol 17110, a . nmodalad ln~de.. Very nice. lutUot~ ,...,.....,1'0011'1~ 1: AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 ~ ""' trM. 304-t7J. etweeaaa. 112ton. C.ll•ft~rSp.m. 11 ..742- ·, • Unng ::.~·~:no:-.:';!~ record• eome 1130, ,.I aid tob/o. oofloo tMias6o,end lobloa, ~~~ ~- =~ I tel 71 Auto• for Sale LAVNI't PURNITURE ... pricoll- 4 ft"'"""'" lipollo. ~~~ 111 1111oftM lp.m. ::r ...,T~. .~is ~...~= ::i:~l h - n l ..,1 Ao- 1:-: ~I C,. .": ·.:.,.IFtoiJ-,-Iblo-:-hciu--::ro-·-'...,'_...... _ =.Cia~~~~·.,_~.,;.:, ~~~~~llfllno'..!'itt. 12.! =k~~oto.-.,1:..::0 :t~ =~~- AV.., Pl. PH. - :;:,.;~ -od,.,.. II " -· Coli -···· """ Colo Co ovonlngo. Upollo. IIC •4• 1111 aftow Tp.m. chlifl • $7.50 wx. Roell-. II -blo Lighted ""- Slgno 10«. . toftn.t ·nlw. Sola or ront. 1180 Noohuo wk. LOW CASH PRICES 1211. IF,.. Ooliwofy'/Lotl"") 10 DIFFERENT WOOD & COAL STOVES. INSERTS & FURNACES .. c.,••,011. 1250 ' Wanted to Do l'c=t;..,wta""ll,...on;_:;;llol;.:,:.ho:.,..:.,:. 1•..:,11;-,.,bl,.o"'to-, 114-11115<1212 dolly brlbnlt!ing. In rny homo, noor •LIGHT HAULING EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 DIRT HAULED URN IIONEV lyplng II homo. ,30,0001~ Income patMII.Ial. Oolollo, 1 1 1 _ 7 _ Eld. 1- 101• .11.-885-3127, ......7-tSII. ALLEN'S HAULING -:1. Veterans Memorial Hospital lulbtny H&f$, Pomeroy, Ohio POMEIOY,'OHIO Y· EARN IIONEV typing • - $30,000/yoof Income J.ontial. ~~~~~. It) IOSollt: Ext. a.. '... . or at 111..COUNTY RECYCLING RUUO FIVE POIIlS, 01110 Ootifto. tin . SYUCISE 992·2621 or 992·6944 m-7~EII. 1300001 Licensed' Clinicil AucioiQiist - TEMPSTAR BOB'S HEAnNG & COOLING • :~::;~~-.._,;• ~........... aoout ;~:;~~''"'""""'' ontloL -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. NIASE Ctrttfied M'•ch.nia Mounted and lalanclfl 1111/ 1 mo. pd . Hurinc Aid Hurinc Enlultions For All Aps i R.,...o 13" through 205-15" $30.00 a Poir . . ·- t=========-r:========- AVON I All Arooo 1 6hifloy 15 llpoon 14M-t711-tQ1· Schooll & 32 Mobile Homes Instruction tor Sale • · AVON • All or-, CoN llal'itrn WNv•-IIMI • · RE-TRAIN NOWI 1173 FlaminGO. 't2ltlll. 2111', · t 1o on TV nMded too 80UTHEA9TEAN BUSINESS beth, on Nnled 1o1 In Point oomm...lota. For - · - Into. COLLEGE, 1120 .Jockeon Plko. PI-nt, Coli oftor Tp.m. 11o1eoa• 114••••-7 116-7711-7111 od. T-111... B-:'- ' Ro g. No. • ....7558. 11 1015 1o on TV many n o - 1or t877 - . . 121110, goorf - . ...._...... hl~ng .u 17 Mlscellaneoul $4.800. cuh. luy• muol ..... . fot -~'II -~noo, 5located ""'' -~ lnlo I l l - ut. T-58S. Coal llollor Subu•bon -~ Lito~. 351 • . . on TV rnony for wood ..... 1110, ...odmill 1171 1.1<70 Elcono 21H', good - l o l L NOw 111r1na 111 1150• :1114-11'&-2?21. oonc1, 11WII·1UI or etHMFor ...ang lnlo. 111-7711- FOI' Sata .SIIa•p modai/550 cnh 1877. Usteninc AIIM,P8 Ml""' USED nRE SALE ~, n ~ ~ICS~Mce 1 mo. "I hope your" wife has a een sense Of hUffiOf," Help Wanted -I 992-122fi o .r VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE MD.t For.agn 1nd Dom11Uc Vehial• 985-4422 . . . . . LWtlll :tMO. 2 IR, fum!- liiOO por rnonlh pluo u1•1oo. 1101 dttlooll- No polo. 1 1 - l 2 hd._ lpiL for , _ CO.. poled. Nlco lilting, laundry - a -. C01lt1...U. mt EOH. ·k e; ................. -. ....... - - No-.,;;-;,;,;;;;;: ~u-. ~··•·-- Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials SYIACUSE. OIRO •G!'AVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Strk~y ~===::.:==.=;:..,.....,..- 2 IR apal"hMnt, total Me, wotw 1 t.aoh pold . .,......_ ANYONE CAN us APPLYI tlod Vio&'IIC ·•-ouo.... •wHh bid cn.d'H. ' N' CARL\'LE<I> by Larry Wript r:: Employment Serv1ces 11 FIE£ lOCAl DEUVOY · 992-9922 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING· PIZZA • LOWEST PRKES tiGHEST QUAUTY 161•1 Will Video Tape Weddiogs. · Birthday•. Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. L W. STEWAn TRUCKING 2~ btths. full bastment. 2 en prace. 10x60 ft. dick, 3 acres plus 1'h New 21h . . . Ottt 71 L & J VIDEO 'RECORDING , Phone m Household 1511. RociiWO 12211 to lUI. 11lt, 1 1 - pluo ~~~~~ 121 to 11:11. rwl. 1111- wlof-. I ltoi end up 1o ~18. Wood ..-luw..tuo. no ¥low. tlblo w-t chillno 1211 to ma. 4,R;ai-Airo.l lal. · · Dookol1quptolm. Hul- -Hll US [ HI H SAL r 5-17-tln RADIATOR SERVICE or II¥ tho plooo .. onllro ............, oolllng. 11•·7G-2US. Ulod rnobllo homoo, col II.. 44Mt7S. Ada wtSH YOUR S"'ARS II: CATALOG MERCHANT A HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dop.'l Ulod fumitu,. -:==·.===== ... . r STOP IN AND S sr=w. m:..m: 11A unlumw:; llllngo I l'oflfg. .C ~L The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Goodl Ulld lumlhn and , . llhollll Call Any Board Townshp of Salem. Pomeroy, Ohio. poooed on the 28th day of July. 1989. th•e wll be eul:lmitted to • vote ol the ,.,pi• of said Selem Township 01 1 GENERAL ELEC· nON to be held in tho County of Moltlo. Ohio, ·ot tho ,_.., , . . _ of votlno Annouhcements Public N atlce IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND CHARLES R . MASH, JR . WHO PASSED AWAY OCT. 21, 1982 In my heart there is a picture of the one 1 loved the beat; I c.n always feel your presence and know 1 was truly.bleat. · If I had all the world to give. I'd give it. yea, and more; To hear your voice, to - your smile. and greet you at the door. But God saw you getting weary. ao He did what He thought beat; He came and stood beside you and whiap· ared, "Come and Rest... Sadly mi11ed by wife, Ann; Children ( 3 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION · NOTICE lo '-oby given that in purau.nce of t R•olution of tho Boord of 992-2198 ·8 Mary Gilmore. Secretary , __piij;jjCN;;tl(;--:1_ _ _ _ ___.:._ __ TruttMI =ment, m. 51 44 . - Fonn Tlooloro I E<tuip,..,., Calh or tl'ldL Jlln't 'ann Oalllpalll, oH 114- w• 110) t3. 20. 27 3tc ~ IUI112M11. I y_., I CMtt PMI. Cll 1144a 1111 Public Notice eo... LAFF-A-DAY ~ WamedtoBuy GUllo I (Pothions receiv.ct to Roger SponCOf. Hugh Cu• ••. a...bora Ff'I,.WilliiiYI Rod· food. Lourie Reed. · Jeffrlljl Folm•. Tom (incumbentol ·Tho Moigo County A9'icuMuiel Society by Pomeroy Middlaport, Ohio . 1118 PUBLIC NOTlCE FAIR BOARD EL,ECTION The •null election of the Mei110 County Aignoultu .. Society DifoctofO be held MondO¥. No~..,bor a. 1989. In tho Socrot•rt' aOf· fico 01 tho Fal• Otoundl 01 Rockaprin110. Ohio from 1-9 p.m. r . Quollflc01iona fo• dl•octor• •• that thr# muat be • quolifiod voter I of Moigo County end mUst have 1 m..,borahlp ticllot In llid oociaty fo• 1989. Condich011' pookione mull bo fled with tho Soaotav no lal•thon 5p.m Mondov. Oc· , _ 30. 1988. Qnly ponono 18 v..a ol ogo ond holdng a membenlip tldl• 01 the ciooe of the 1888 Folr ..- ot lellt flftoon 1] 61 colonct. doro before tho d•• of e1 ... •• quelilled to v-. PaI tlt'iono con bo from 1~89 .1un11 - . with or .Col u.., LJvoty .... Jono M. Ff'lmv•. 0._., DATED SEPT. t2, (tOI 13. 11, 20, 271 11113. itc Octot. 20, ....... ,.,............ ...,._.... 9 A.M. end romoln ~ untl 7 ,30 o'cl'"* P.M. By ord« of t h e - of Elocttono. of MoiiiO County. Ohio E.-iyll Clotll. Cl>olrmon Y"'" aae, 11id PubllcN~ Public Natil:e l n g f l l l - - l l n F -·· hold in the -nty of Moigo. tion 17. P -011 VII! "II"• Ohio, al tho'""'"" , _ . of Sellobu"' T-nolllp. Moigo voting t'*oin. on Tuoodov. County, Ohio, ·-bed ao the a_,h day of Novom· bel, 1111. tho quootiln of ~o: lletllnnlne at the Sout-t - - of the levying a tu.ln •ceoo oft he Catholic a-o Y•d: thonoo Wn mill Umtl:ation. for thl -1111.3 to tho North benefit of Lotan Township Eaot cor- of Hoi., Atldno tor the purpo~e of fire PfDlot NCOI' dIll in DMd lloolc toction. No. 237, Pogo No. loot Slid tu bling:l • rMIWII of• uiotlngtu of1 .0mHio Dood ~~-· of Moige County, Ohio, the ploco of to Nn fa< IivolSI ot a beginning lor thil dla.CJip- rate not exceeding 1.0 milia of tion: thonco South 111.4 for uch one dollar olong the E001 llno of vlluotion. WtMcll -ntoto Hal• Atldne; Thence W.t fivo conta 110. 101 lot oach 47.8 _ , thence -.h on• hundred doH•• of 185.4 f - to the South of vlluotion. to• five (51 yoMo. oeld Grave y.,d: t*coEaot Tho Polio for oold Eloction 47.7 - to tho pl-ot be- will be open at 1 :30'o•ctodc ginning. A.M. and ramllin open until Subject to tho •ight of tho 7 :30 o'clock P.M . Grantor h•ein, ..._ Mire and ly order of the lloiM'd of Maigns to u11 and mein~ain Elections. of Melgo • oowor llno Coun'l'/. Ohio sing the above dwcribed Evoolyn Clork. tnct. Ch-'rman J1ne M . Frymy..DMd Roforon-: Volume 237, 1009, .a nd Vo. Dirac:tor lume 238, P - 805. -110 Dote: September 12. 19119 County Dood Roco•cll. 1101 13, 20. 27, (111 3 4tc Tho 1>'11'/0< of llid Potkion (Cooltiloued .;_, .._ 71 friday, October 20. 1989 .....:" : t i ! �P.a• Flidlly, October 20, 1989 10-The Deily Seutiuel briefs.~ . - - Middleport funds total$187,946.49 --Area deaths-- ,...-.-Local neW.s Pale l.Dla Griffin Lola M. Grlffln, 90, Route 1. Reeclsvllle, died late Thursday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital· following an extended Illness. Born in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Wallace and Anna Duaan Baker. She was the oldest member or th~ Joppa Methodist Church. She Is survlvfid41y one daughter, Beulah Schultz, Tuppers Plains; two sons, Ernest Griffin, Lone Bottom; and Byrl Griffin, Reedsville; 13 . grandchildren, and several great grandchildren · and great great grandchildren. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her husband, Clarence, and three sister and one brother. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolvllk!, with the Rev . Robert Sanders olflclating. Burial will be tn White Chapel Cemetery . · Friends may call at the funeral borne aner 2 p.m. on Saturday. both ol Pomeroy; and two brothers, Donald Pe~ GuiJither, Crooksville , and Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy; four grand· c hildren , two step great· grandchildren, and lour great· great grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by his wife. Wanda Guinther In 1987, three brothers, John, Eddie and Ber· np rd Guinther , and one atandchlld. Funeral services wll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Glenn McMillan will otflclate and bur· tal will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may c.all at the funeral home Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. Riggs_obit Teresa Swatzel. ' Teresa (Potts) Swatzel, 72, Pomeroy, died Wednesday evenIng at Overbrook Center In Middleport following an ex· tended Illness. Harley Riggs Born June 29, 1917 In Middle. Harley E. Riggs, 71. of Rock port, she was the daughter of the Springs Road, Pomeroy, died late Roland and Meda Russell Thursday evening at Veterans Gibbs. She was a housewife and Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar· member of the Pomeroy United rangements are being handled MethodlstChurch. She was also a by the Ewing Funeral Home. charter member ofthe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Milchell HoOey Phi Sorority. Funeral services for Mitchell She ts survived by her husband · Charles Holley, 69, of Panama William Swatzel, two daughters City, Fla. a fonner Meigs County and sons-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Joe (Sandra) Tate, Ft. Washing· Friday at the Smith Funeral ton, 1\'ld.; and Mr. and Mrs. Home In Panama City. Kenneth (Brenda) Hopfer, Cen· Holley died Tuesday In P a· tervllk!; a son, James Sw11tzel, nama City following an extended Lebanon; three grandchildren, Utness. Among his survivors are Jason and Rebecca Hopfer, and a son. Jerry Holley , Pomeroy. Marcy Jo Tate; tour brothers, Wllllam "Dude" Gibbs, Pome- . Guy Guinther roy; Pearson Gibbs, New Lexlng· Guy A. Guinther, 86, of Syr~­ ton; Russell Olbbs and Joseph cuse, died Friday at Veterans Gibbs, both of Circleville; and Memorial Hospital following an three siSters, Kathryn Warner, extended Illness. Worthington; Clarice Krautter Born on Dec. 26, 1902, at . and Charlotte Elberfeld, both of Syracuse, he was the son of Pomeroy; as well as several William Guinther and Francis nieces and nephews. Oliver Guinther. In addition to her parents she He played semi-professional was preceded In death by a baseball at Parkersburg and was granddaughter, Ashley Hopfer, a little league official In the and her first husband, Thomas trl-county area for many years, Potts. He was a member of the Meigs Services will bz held Satw·day County Coon Hunters Club. at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Mr. Guinther Is survived by Home. Burial will be In Gravel three sons and daughters-In-law, Hill Cemetery. Malcolm and Donna Jean Friends may call at the funeral · Guinther of Syracuse with whom home on Friday. from 2-4 p.m. he made his home, Wllllam E . and 7·9 p.m. and Beverly H. Guinther, Galli· In lieu of flowers, donations pqlls; Kenneth R. and Carol may be made to the Meigs Guinther, Racine; another son, Chap~r of the AmeriCan Cancer Terry L. Guinther, Syracuse. and Society, 236 West Second St. , a daugher, Karen F. Guinther, Pomeroy. Elkhart, Ind. Also surviving are two sisters, Wayne Stout of Westerville will officiate. Caryl Cook, and Fredrecla Faris, .. ·~ ' conunued from 1 also at the Racine church, with Eric Chambers preaentlne tnformatlon on China's Son of Heaven collection which Is currently on display In Columbus. EMS has th~ee Thursday cal/3 Units ol the Meigs County Emeraency MediCal Services responded to three calls for assistance on Thursday . Atll: 48 a.m ., Middleport went to Page St. lor Rut)l Anthony to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 6: 12 p.m . went to Rock Spr[Jiis Road tor Harley RIGS who was taken to Veterans 1\'lemorlal Hospital. At 9:45 p.m., Pomeroy went to East Main St . for Kevin Dugan to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ---Meigs announcements--care,rver• warbllops A second series of workshops for caregivers ol the elderlY will be held at the Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine In November. The workshops which are free and open to the publiC will be held on Tuesday evenings In NO: vember from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on 111 Grovsvenor · Hall, West Confer· enceRoom. _ TopiC for the Nov . 7 workshop will be · ''Wrinkles and Other Wonders or Aging" and wll focus on normal aging changes and condltons that may be · cons!· dered aging but really call for medical at tendlon. Marlene Wagner, D.O., head of the OU-COM GerlatrlcGerontology ·Stocks Dally sloell prlcea (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Bluat, Elllll a. Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 30* AT&T ..... .... ....... ........... ...... 43* Ashland Oil ... .......... ...........37'Vs Bob Evans .. ....... .. ..... .... ...... 13* Charming Shoppes ... ............ 13 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul ....... ........... .. 21'Vs Goodyear T&R ..... ............. .49'4 Heck's ... : ... .. .... .. .... .. .. .......... 6'Vs Key Centurion ....... .. ... ......... 15 Lands' End ......................... 26~ Limited Inc.................. ....... 36 Multimedia Inc.. .... ..... .. ...... :99 Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. ... . 2* Robbins & Myers .. .... .,... ... ..14* Shoney's Inc . ...................... . 11 Wendy 's Inti.. ... .... ,.............. 5\j, Worthington Ind ...... ........ .... 23'jl section, Is the presenter. "Coping SkUis" Is the title of theNov.14proeram. A variety of behaviors caregivers face with the elderly ~son and with other family members will be ad· dreslled. Judith Rhue, PH.D., cliniCal psycholOgist and OU· -COM faculty members, will lead the workshop. For more Information or to register lor the program res!· dents may call 593-3363. VaDqball-da Me.igs defeated Belpre tn sectional volleyball acllon Thursday night by scores or 15 to 4 and 15 to 4. Other details were not avalla· bleat press time. Meigs will play Alexander for the lower bracket sectional championship Satur· day evening at Athens High SchooL Game time IS 7:30 p.m. Weather Soalb Cea&ral Ohio Tonight, occasional snow with some additional accumulation possible. Low from 30 to 35. West winds 10 to 20 mph. The chance of snow Is 90 percent. Middleport VUlage bad a total water fund, $16,896.25 with · of 1187,946.49 In all funds at tbe $14,810.61 In receipts and , end of September, a ceo reline to a $13,939.00 In disbursements. Receipts and disbursements In report from Jon Buck. the other funds Included sanitary clerk-treasurer. In the general fUnd there was a sewer, 112,1179.011, $9,904.61, leay· balance of $59,168.66 with re- ing a balance of $5,575.72; swiil)· ceipts lor the month totaling ming pool $17, $2,533.04, with ill $39,387.6!1 and disbursements. deficit balance ol $13,773.71; cemetery, $1011.68, $1,464 .~, $13,495.17. The street fund showed a with a deficit balance · of deficit of $13,936.18 having $4,47U1; water meter trus~. started out with a $9,2:10.91 $745, •$375,80 with a balance of deficit, r(!Celpts for the month of $15,861.48; and miniature golf $4,357.44 and disbursements of operation, $4011.95, $1,202.96 with a deficit balance of 12.593. 7~. . $90'12.82. The receipts, disbursements, Remains hospllalized · and balances In the other funds, · Mrs. Guy (Ruby) Hysell relisted respectively, were as malna confined to St. Josepb'- s follows: . Hospital where sbe underwent .a Fire equipment, $150, $579.75, complete hlp replacement tb!s with a deficit balance of week. She Is In room 234 and $9,896.89; ftre truck, 12;10.65 with expects to remain hoapltallzed no disbursements, and a balance lor another week. Cards may l:!e ·of $62,096.56; sanitary sewer sent to her at the Parkeuburg, escrow, no receipt, no disburSeW. V a. hospital. · ments.. balance, $3,9f8.84; economic development, S66,380.031n receipts, $66.632.07, disbursements with $3,263.17 balance. Veterans Memorial Public transportation $13,226 ·Thursday admissions - Misty In receipts, $19,352.92lndlsburse- Sue Francis, Lona Bottom; Do·ments, with a deficit In .the .fund rothy G. Hall, Reedsville. · of $4,075.99; water tank fund , no Thursday discharges - Scott receipts or disbursements, bal· Wtlllams, Max E. Folmer, Roy ance, $69,886.81; See. H08pital news • I 1983 Tovota Celica •...•..• $2995 : · ' 1982 Chevv Malibu ........ S199 5 · 4 Door, Auto .. PA, PS. Air. · 1986 Ford F-1-50 .••••••.•.• $5695 : 8 cyl., 4 spd. Good condition. .1979 Pontiac Sunbird ...... $895 : 2 Door. Auto., Sunroof. 'hnowas -. ._ ......... . a beot.,., arraa_J. . oall · CiGS POMEIOf St. Rt. 7 .... "!·20M w ft2·57tl ... TH ':- ..•. WHERE: Hil:; parking lot. THE HUNT: Pumpkins filled with candy wi!l be hidden under a layer of straw in Hills parking lot. Hunters will .. searc~ for and keep all the candy-filled · . pumpkins they can find. . through 10 are invited to join in the hunt. THE LITTLE HUNTERS: For safe fun, 2 and 3-year-olds will get their candy-filled pumpkins right from Hills own "Piumpkin the Pumpkin"! • HillsOwn . •1Jiumpkin the Pumpkin" Will Be There Too ''. Hd'Odyfu"HII/M 7 .. ...... IIIiaS ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... '""" ........ 'lllat'I .. RIIIr'll • b/II M,.._ I GALUPOUI: Ohio Alwr Plaza, Rt. 7 SIIQ Holn: 9'.»10PM Molldlly thru Salurday 11AM • ePM Sundily i - --·- -· -· •• I. ' .Page B-1 · Vol. 24 No. 37 C:OV.•iuMad 1989 -"'·-~_... ..... _.. . Inside Along the River ....... .: 81-3 Bllllness ........... ... ...... .. D·1 Carnics· ............. ...... Insert ClaaaUieds ................. m-i Delltbs ................ ........ A-5 Editorial ... .................. A-2 Sporla .................... .. C-1·8 Moslly sunny. HI 1h In lower 110!1. 1 3 Sectlono, 86 PaQ• A Muhlmedia Inc. Newapap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 22•.1989 Pomeroy, Middleport chambers to combine nnhle~fti;",~~= Count~. · Pomeroy Area Chamber of ' Commerce, th e only other chamber or ganization In the Meigs area , voted earlier in the prellidenl~ndPrORecuUngAttoraeyBrentSaund· month In .favor of disbanding, and .reforming with Middleport ers. People are ea~ouraged to wear red ribbons to show their supporlfor young peop., cboostng to be and the surrounding area under a new name, the Meigs County drug·lree. (Times.Sentinel photo) Chamber of Commerce. The new county-wide chamber would represent the entire county as a whole, and not just Middleport and Pomeroy. Both Dick Owen Jr., president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, and Bruce .Reed, GALLIPOLIS - A teenager to return to the side of.the street. There was. moderate to heavy president of the Pomeroy Area was seriously injured late Friday Officers said Waugh was dl!mage to both vehicles. Chamber of Commerce, say they Pollee cited Brumfield for . night as she attempted to cross struck by a 1917 Mercury Cougar· are looking forward to 1990 and failure to stop within the assured Second Avenue south of the driven by Jimmy D . Adkins, 26, the formation of the Meigs clear distance. Cedar Street Intersection, ac· Rt. 4, Galllpolls. Damage was County Chamber of CoJ)'Im.ercii. Another accld~mt occurred at cording to Gallipolis Pollee. minor to the car. Waugh's body, Kristl D. Waugh, 14, ESR, went up onto the hood of the car 3:43 p.m ,. Friday at an alley GalUpolls, was taken to Holzer and was carried through the Intersection on Smithers Street ; Medical Center by the Gallla Intersection as Adkins atternp~d 'No one was Injured. Officers said Betty S. Rodgers, County Emergency Medical Ser· to stop. The accident is still under vices. Waugh w" transferred to Investigation. No charge has 36, 134 Fourth Ave., Gallii!Olls, attmnPted to t¥m rta:ht 'ppto _ Jlt. Mary's Hosp?lal<Huntlneton, bet!D filed. / • • . Smithers Street and collided with W.Va., by 'a HqqJtllt'e'.hellcop- -.,... J~ollce also Investigated an ter, and admitted to lntens?vel accident at 9:25 a.ll),. Friday on · a 198~ Bulc!;; ~~aJII:e . d~ lven by Eleanor V. Well!, !10, 471 Greenlee care, Her condltlon was reported State ~ute 1 near the traffic Road, Vinton. There was minor as critical' late. Satur'day mornstgnnl at the entrance to Hills damage to the Rodgers' car; lng. The hospital does not release Store. No one was Injured. moderate to the West vehicle. the type or extent of Injuries. Officers said Robert B. Casey, Pollee cl~d Rodgers for fatl· According to pollee, a witness 20, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., drlv· ure to yield the rlght of way. · said Waugh walked from be- lng a 1980 Dodge Aries, stopped In other action, pollee . cited tweel) two parked cars and for the light Behind him. Jason started to cross the street . When . Brumfield, 20, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Paul R. Quails , 37, Kerr, Ohio, driving a 1990 Olds owned by driving under the lnfiuence, she reached almosl the middle of the street, she appar~mHy Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds. hltsklp and no operator's license, changed her mind and attempted Oalllpolls, was unable to stop and and Christopher Close, 21, Day· · struck the back of casey 's car. . ton, Ohio, for speeding. SUPPORTING YOVTll- This week bas been dealpa&edRedRibboaWeeknlltlonwlde,losho\v auppori for drug-free youth In the United States. The Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club started the movement locally, which has been adopted by other orsanlzatlons Ia GaiUpotls. Here, Juniors Pra.ldeat Marty Cornett pins a red rib bon on Larry Boyer, put president of the Kiwanis. Also pictured are, Executive Director Beth Vandawalker; Rotary member Ron McDade; Chamber President Tom Wiseman; John Saunders, Merchants Assocllltlon Teen critical aft~r being hit by car while crossing street Both agree that In recent years, their two organizations have gotten away from what the goals of a Chamber of Commerce should be, which according to Reed Is to " promote an area from a development standpoint." Reed said the new county-wide Chamber of Commerce Will work to bring business and Industry Into the county, not just to Pomeroy or Middleport. Owen says he js ''looking fmward to Pomeroy and Middle· port working together" . but points out that the real work of "Ironing out all the details" for the new o.rganizatlon Is just beginning. It js believed that the whoie· county could reap benefits if chamber Is made county-wide and overall membership Is Increased. By working as a county group, chamber members be· I !eve · that goals In regard to development of the entire· area might be better achieved. Much discussion of combining chambers took place before an actual committee, with represen· tatlves from both Pomeroy and Middleport, was formed back In · the summer to prepare bylaws for the proposed new organlza· tion. ·Those bylaws were revle,wed last month and then accepted by vote of the member· ships of both organizations this month . With the acceptance of the new bylaws and the formation of the county-wide group pending, the committee that wrote the bylaws will meel in November to begin forming an executive board for .the new group. Starting Jan. 1, the Middleport and Pomeroy groups will be disbanded and the new Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will take the place of the other two. Then throughout the coming year, additional executive hoard members will be added to represent the other villages and outlying areas In . SERVING FOR A CAUSE -Tile line lonns on the left of the phoio white volunteers serve those llttendlng the barbecue dinner at Waahlagtcin . Elementary School on Friday, sponsored by the GaiDa Couaty MlnlstA!rlal Auocladon. Proceeds from tbe dinner will 10 the assoolation'a support of Its Food Pantry and Operlltloa Outreach to the couaty's needy. Century of service HAZEL R. JOHNSON lOl·years old Monday celebr~ted Jy LEE ANN <WELCH .. '"'··-''t\y~P!!~-l q .Galllpolls , will have an ...YI'~.s, until. purchased In 19JD!y Tlmes.Sentlnel Stall open house loday; 1 to 4 p.m ., to FranK'a niJ'l'rance's Wetherholt GALLIPOLIS · - 'For more show the newly-renovated The Wetherholts made 11 ~ private .residence and funeral than 100 years the McCoy and laclllty. home. WetherhOlt famtlles h11.ve proOriginally built 1814, the The Wetherholt Funeral Busl· vlded funeral and burial services chapel was a general store for ness was actually started In the to the Gallla County community, Nathaniel S. Cushing. His mid -1800s by , Elias Wetherholt, and that tradition will continue brother, Henry, wa' the pr oprle' with the youngest generation of tor of the Our H;ouse Tavern who wlls a cabinet maker by trade. A skllled carpenter, peothe family. • nearby. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home The property changed hands ple asked Wetherholt to make Wetherholt Chapel, on First several times down through the (See CENTURY, A4) newsletter of Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Johnsonsaldshekeptyoung looking by using Dove Soap and attributed her longevity to "just clean living." · "God has been so good to me. I did not use booze or snuff," she said. .Pro-choice rally set·for Columbus Hills is the Place For Kids! _ _... bdollllll oor Doug I .ease was in 'Frisco when earthquake hit...Page A-8 By LEE ANN WELCH of Gallipolis. Times-Sentinel Staff She's had six children, six GALLiPOLIS - Not too many grandchildren, 22 grandchildren people live long enough to see the and 13 great· great changes In society during a grandchildren. century, but Hazel Rosetta JohnAccording to one granddaugh· son has. ter, Joan Wood of Galllpolls, Mrs. .. Mr£-"'·.l'Ohii&Q~~,,.,.a ..retldent at Johnson took a motorcycle ride Pinecrest Care Center will cele· at the age of 90. brate her 101st birthday on A faded newspaper clipping of . Monday. There . will be an open the event, showing her wearing a . house In her honor from 2 to 4 helmet and leather jacket, was . p.m. that day . . found among the treasures left In Born Oct . 23, 1888 in VanWert, the desk of the late J . Sherman Ohio, she Is the daughter of the Porter of the Gallipolis Dally late William F. and Annie Collins Tribune after his death. Perry. Mrs. Johnson was placed upon Mrs. Johnson looks younger the .cycle, and her great· than her 101 years, and attributes grandchildren pushed It down the It all to clean living. driveway, but It still counts as a She married Vernon Johnson motorcycle ride, Mrs. Wood said. on Jan. 20, 1904 and they lived In Alter her husband died In 1943, VanWert. before moving to Gal· Mrs. Johnson did sewing In her Ua County In 1942. The Johnsons home, and untll the age of 98, had six children, twoofwhlch are cooked and canned foods. ltvlng, Gerold Johnson of Jack· In the August edition of Golden son, Mich .• and LuciUe Showers Opportunities, a senior cltlz'!n through 10 who find specially marked pumpkins win $5, $3, or $2 Hills Gift Certificates! 2 and 3-year-olds can win $2 · Hills Gift Certificates. Three . w1nners per age group. · Oalitllltnd•ccqJGIII, dli&UR!fiii ..'*IIIUi oil A reallifesaver...B-8 'Clean ·living' helps in ,woman's longevity .. PRIZES: Children aged 4 ............ t .. •• J THE HUNTERS: All children ages 4 Saturday, October 21st at9:30 am honey and the ·,..ri,_. of year MIDDLEPORT - A vote last week by members of the Middle· port -Chamber of Commerce has cleared the way for formation of a county-wide Chamber of Commerce organization In Meigs · 2· Door. FulllEquipped. 5 speed. n. , ..F}!!!d~~ ou wins first Ahout bees, SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! IY'MID WITH 50 cents Stlndl!y ! • COLUMBUS - "Keep Choice Metzenbaum; and Governor Rl· In Your House, not the Stale· chard F. Celeste. Entertainment house' ' Is the theme for a March will be provided by Donna for Choice to be held Oct. 29, In Mogavero, Ohio singer and Columbus, Ohio. Assembly will songwriter; Halrsulte, an all begin atl p.m. at the Ohio Center women band; and Eunice Giv· parking lot, 400 North High, and ens, a local gospel !linger. will proceed down High Street to According to State Rep. Joan Bicentennial Park, v here there W. Lawrence, R-Galena, "I don't will be arallyfrom3to5p.m. The . like aborl!on, but! also feel very, march and rally are sponsored very stronely !)tat It's notgovi!rn· by over 20 or~Janizatlons . ment's decision ... We should Speakers .at the rally Include stay out of It aDd leave It to the Molly Yard, president of Na· , woman, the family, the churcli, tlonal Organization for Women: and the lnteartty of the medical Irene Nattvnfad, past presldent profession." Lawnmce bu tntrool the National Women's Politi· duced House Bill 809, a procal Caucus; Kate Mlchelmail, choice bill. executive director of National According to Elaine Rouse, Abortion Rights Action League; GaiDa County coordinator lor the Shari Herrell, member of the mlll'ch, "The Mar~h for Chol~ In natloDal board of the YWCA; Washington, D.C., on April 9 Anne Saunier, chair of the shoWed broad-baaed support for Planned Parenthood national the pro-choice movement." AI· board; u.s. Senator Howard thollih. the anti-choice move- ment has been very visible· and very vocal, many polls have ~hown pro-cljolce majorities she said. ''These polls have cauaht the attention of legtslators, but they have told pro-choice supporters to make their numbers more visible to establish the perceP. tlon of strength," she aald. Rouse said .she felt no one Is wise eno111h to make decisions about reproductive rtahll for someone else. "Such declllons should be private and medical and the aovernment ahould stay out of it. Churchel are divided on Ibis Issue and so there Ia no "Christian" stand or view " · Rouse said. ' For .more lnlormatlon call 446-9796 or 367·7U5. Information regarding a bus from Athens to Columbus and return can · be obtained by calling 1·593·3375. FuMI'III Home WetherlloH Chapel, Hated from left, leu M._, Elsie MeCGJ, dlnahn; Mrllla Moore, •• •d·te; ........ art .... 'I c. ~ loe Meore. IIPptell&e; lay PI ••• diNe&or; aad lared M-, ('DI n SeDtlDel plloeo) "i -late. � 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 10. October 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 October 20, 1989 baker griffin guinther holley riggs swatzel