http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/73ae5d1cc1ac812b31487c67e09103e0.pdf c9f49dbc1342bece6d168e98fdfb0a4d PDF Text Text ...... , ·-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 other citizens of the region might enjoy a better standard of living. Individual entrepreneurs, executives, officials of government, newspapermen and corporations are among the 1989 recipients of the award. The outstanding Individuals and companies are: Dana Waldo, Jackson; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; William May, Nelsonville; James Brown, New Lexington; Don Blosser, Athens; Austin Powder Co., McArthur; William J. Marchetti , Logan; Bobbl• 11 Myers, Gallpollll; Robert Dalton, Lawrence County; Robert Morton, Portsmouth, and the Brown Corporation of Waverly, Inc.. Pike County, and Eu~tene Facemyer, Melp Couaty. Evans said that Bernard Fultz. prominent southeastern Ohio attorney would again act as master of ceremonies for the event. The hospitality hpulr begins at ?"30 p.m. and the banquet at 6: 30 p.m. · C f Tickets for the banquet may ~11urchased from hambers o Commerce In New Lexington, 1'iigan, Nelsonville, Athens, GaiUpolls, Pomeroy-Middlel>ort, Law'rence County, Portsmouth, Pike County, Jackson, Wellston, Vinton County, and from Tate Cline, Bernard Fultz and Carl Dahlberg. EMS has seven Wednesday calls J ., ~ Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls on Wednesday . At9: 17 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Third and Race for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At9: 24 a.m. another Middleport unit went to Vine St. for Dorothea Jenkinson who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse unit went to Sorden Road at 10:37 a.m. for William Sorden who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1: 58 p.m. the Rutland-unit was called to Meigs Mine No.2 for Rick Baisden who was taken to Holzer. The Syracuse unit at 4:24p.m. went to Dr. Douglas Hunter's office for Ervin Phillips who was transported to Veterans. At 7:24p.m. the Racine unit and the Syracuse unit was called to Route 124. The Racine unit took Wesley Clark to Veterans, and Mary anttCarolyn Bentz refused treatment. The Pomeroy units at 11:55 p.m. were called to Route 143 on an auto accident In which Rick Reeves was transported to Veterans, and Edward King refi!sed treatment. --Area deaths·--great·grandchildren, and 22 . great-grandchildren. She was preceded In death by Flossie M. Dorst Petty, 80, her parents, her husband, EveReedsville, died Wednesd~y · night at the Arnerlcare-Pomerby rett E. Petty In 19~9; one son, two daughters, one grandson, and Health Care Center. Born at ·Long Bottom on Jan. one great-grandson, three 26, 1899, she was t~e daughter of brothers, and two sons-In-law. Funeral services will be held the late Jacob and Rosie Powell at 1 p.m. at the White . Saturday Dorst. Funeral Home, CQolvllle. The She Is survived by three Rev. Jeff Burdsall will officiate daug)1ters and sons-In-law, Des· and burial will be in the Reedssle and Virgil Walls, Lancaster; Cemetery. · ville Mary and Clatmont Harrison, Friends may call after noon Jr. and Rita and Clarence Baker, Reedsville; two more daughters, Friday. The family will be at the Dorothy Sanders of Hemet, Call!. funeral home to receive visitors and Nina Boston, Reedsville; one from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. son and daughter-In-law, William E. an<! Janice Petty, Lyden StatiOn, Wise.; one sister, Mary Tyler, Worthington; four brothers, Carl and Erne!;t Dorst, By United Press International Pomeroy; and Archie Dorst, South Central Ohio: Columbus, and Pearl Dorst, Tonight, mas Uy cloudy with a Baltimore; 20 grandchildren, 40 chance of flurries. Low around 35. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. news Chance of snow Is 40 percent. Friday, decreasing clouds with Veterans Memorial a high around 40. Wednesday admissions Frank Clark, Pomeroy; Michael Imboden, Racine; Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; and Ervin Phil- Seeks divorce lips, Racine. In the Meigs Court of Common Wednesday discharges Pleas, Jennie I. Bass, Racine, Allen Lowery, Della Mohler, Leon McKnight, and Clara has flied tor a divorce from Brian E. Bass, Syracuse . Slater. Flossie Petty Thursday, November 2. 1989 Poma"oy Middleport, Ohio Rangers capture • easy Win ()1J()1r... ~co~n~tm~u~ed~fro~m~p~a~g~e1~--------------------------~--------------------~ between Great Bend and Ravens· wood, W.Va It is lnteres ling to note that the . Great Bend property, which Is owned by Columbus Southern Power, Is not bflng bisected by the preferred route. The preferred route Is 18.47 mUes long and would cost $149 mUIIon to construct based upon 1986 prices, DeMore reported. However, it would appear that whether the preferred -route has been selected or not, the connector road Is still a long time In coming, considering that the environmental Impact statement, .tor which Woodruff Inc. was contracted In 1985 for $800,000, Is still not finished. Tom Hedrick, ODOT planning ehglneer, told residents at the meeting that drafts of the en vir· ' onmental report might be avalla· ble to the public by spring. DeMore said following the meeting that the eljflronmental document would not be In official· form until about October 1990. Until the environmental docu. ment Is completed. accepted by 'the Federal Highway Admlnis· !ration and journalized by the director of the Ohio Oepartment of Transportation, It Is a waste of time to speculate when the road could be built, DeMore said. Considerations which went into the selection of the preferred route, reported Joe Leach, Include the fact that this route provides "an exc.ellent opiJortunlty to connect Route 7 at Rock Springs · with Route 7 at Five Points." something which would be of great benefit to area motorists. The preferred route passes through undeveloped high land areas which is Ideal for a controlled access road, Leach said. And In addition, less prime farm land. wouid be affected by the preferred route, less bridgework would be necessary and fewer drainage problems exist. phase must comet he site acquisl· existing roads may have to be The southerly direction of the relocated. but before any such tlon phase. • preferred route from the Nease would take place, public actions Leach pointed out that some Hollow and Ellge Hill Roads hearings and approval of the Intersection came about because county commissioners would be of the high costs associated with required. taking the connector through the Dally stock prices It was also pointed out that area of Old Town Creek, Leach • (As of 10:30 a.m.) before acquisition could take said. Bryce and Mark Smith place, affected property owners The preferred route entails the ol Blunl, Ellis II Loewi would be contacted and encourpurchase or 80 structures, Leach Am Electric Power ............. 30% aged to meet with OOOT appraisreported.• . iAT&T ......................... .. ..... .43% ers as they take Inventory of the Several area residents asked Ashland Oil ........................ 34% affected properties. questions of-officials and at least · ' 'With a backlog of jobs being two residents from the Morning Bob Evans ...... :.. :................ 13% Charming Shoppes ...... ...... .. 12* sold," Leach said, and money Star area voiced opposition to the Holding Co .................. 15% City coming In quickly from the connector because It would take Federal Mogul .................... 21'1i. State's newly passed gasoline tax their homes . 3,4 Goodyear T&R ................... 44 money which can be used only Leach explained that although Heck's ................................. 7¥. new construction - It Is for the proposed route " may Key Centurion ........... ......... 15¥. necessary to press forward with appear" on the map as if It Is Lands' End ......................... 27* · · projects like the Ravenswood going straight through a home, Inc ..... , .................. 36'1i. Llinlted connector :·so when mopey bethat "as an agency, we (ODOT) Multimedia Inc . ..................... 95' comes available, we can go to look to mmlmlze any Impact on Rax Restaurants .................. 2* construction." the properties we take." Robbins & Myers ................ 13% Once the envlrnomental ImAs far as funding Is concerned, Shoney's Inc ............ ........... 111,2 pact report Is completed, and Leach said ODOT would need to Star Bank ........................... 221,2 , after the next public hearing In fund the whole road at one time, Wendy's Inti ........................ 5¥. the spring, ODOT should know If since the three-mile connection Worthington Ind ................ 24¥. any major problems exist with ;between Rock Springs and Five · ' Charming Sboppi!S October the preferred alternative. From Points would be.the only portion of the road 'to Immediately sales rose 10 percent. Umlted there, maybe the project will benefit motorists. The remaining Inc. October sales rose 9 percent. begin moving forward . 15 miles would have to be completely finished before rnaloris ts would benefit. Leach explained that with the go-ahead on Route 35 In Gallla County, which was one of District 10's oldest projects, the district now needs new projects on the book and most likely, the Ravenswood connector and the extension of the Appalachian Highway from Coolville to Athens will · likely be top priorities within the district. · Although several residents Call For Appointmll'it questioned officials as to which county and township roads would • be provided access to the connector, it was pointed out that un.tll the project goes Into the detailed Middleport 293 So. 2nd design phase, -such questions cannot be answered. And before the detailed design . Stocks · 'Tired Of The Old You? FREE Hair Sculpting Class .. Ohio Lottery Pick-3 928 Pick 9454 Page 4 • Vo1.40, No.l:lti' M "' Syracuse Council seeks more operating funds ' By 'KATIE CROW generate additional funds before Senllnel Correspondent the end of the year·. Syracuse Council Thursday At the last meeting of council night discussed at length various Jim Hill, council member. Inavenues which can be adopted to formed council that the Big Bend generate additional funds tor the Midget Football League offered to build a 20 x 14 block building at general fund for the village's operation. the Syracuse Municipal Park. Council was very receptive to Nothing was decided on the the offer and felt that such a topic. Council, however, will again study the financial sltuabuilding would .be better located lion and possibly make a where the present press box Is decision on what can be done to . located. The lqwer fioor of the ~~~~--~~~~~ building would be used tor a meeting room and a portion of the upstairs would be used for the pres~ box and the .balance for storage. Jack Williams, council member reported that he had received a call from Matt Markey of the Ohio Public Woprks Commission in regard to Issue II money for a storm sewer from Second Street to Third Street on Bridgeman and on Second Street . . f , drastic ·reductions In expendisupplies. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dr. Apllng pointed out that the lures due to the funding deficit. DallY Senllnel Staff Voters In the Eastern Local state already pays for more than ' He said that two and a half School Dis trlct will be asked to three fourths of the costs of teaching positions at the high approve a three-year 8.9 mill educating the children altendlng school were eliminated, Which emergency levy for schools when school in the Eastern Local Included reducing the vocal music position to half-time, and they go to the !!Oils on Tuesday. School District. He pointed out· that the voters · eliminating one full-time math That millage will produce an annual yield for the school of Eastern currently pay only 20 and one full-time social studies district of $275,535, and accord- . mUis In support of the schools, · teaching positions. Ing to Dr. Dan Apllng, superin- the lowest in Meigs County and In addition. a one and a half tendent, will provide the money for that matter Southeast Ohio, '. teacher aide positions were elln\to deal with an estimated re- and the very lowest allowed by Ina ted, according to )he superln· venue · shortfall of $235,000, the state. The average voted tendent, leaving only a one-half needed textbooks and library school millage rot Southeast Ohio teacher .aide for the entire district which is required to books, extra-curricular activi- Is in excess of 30 mills, he said. The supermtendent explained comply with minimum ties, Including athletics, the purchase a new replacement that the district hlisworkedtocut standards. school bus every other year, and costs to save money and over th!! To reduce transportation ex· necessary equipment and past three years has made some penses, the board of education went with a full day alternate day schedule Instead of a half-day every day program. One kindergarten teaching position was eliminated lor last year, but due to Increased enrollment had to be added again this year. Te further cut costs, one A project agreement has been mine openmg. elementary principal position signed by the county oiDd the Salem Township has passed a· was eliminated, one full-time State to Implement Meigs Coun- resolution requ~tlng the aban· matn't enance . position, three ty's State Issue II projects tor donment of the portion of ToWn- part-time custodial positions, this year - paving of County ship Road 333 In question. The one bus driver position; support Roads 55 and 10. The project commissioners have recelv~d a for extra:currlcular activities agreement was signed at Wed- copy of the resolution. and all athletics, reduction Qf nesday's meeting of .the Meigs Before a decision on the · money spent for Instructional County Commissioners. proposed abandonment can take and non-Instructional supplies, Bids from the Shelly Company place however, property owners and all support for seminars and to pave the two roads were must be notified and a public workshops. approved Wednesday by the hearing and ylewing of tj!e road As for whilt passage of the levy · commissioners. The bids were must be scheduled. Only one will cost property owners In the , opened several weeks ago but . property QWner besides the coal district, Dr. Apllng said the were ta bi~Ml pending release of company would be affected by average property owner will pay the State Issue PI funding. the proposed abandonment and between 23 and 39 cents a day. County Engineer Philip Ro· . relocation. To further enlighten voters as berts reported that this year's to the levy cost, Dr. Apllng said State Issue II projects from the According to Williamson, It Is property with a fair market townships are being combined necessary to petition for aban- value of $30,000 would cost the under one project agreement. donment and relocation of the property owner $8Ul a year In Roberts has agreed to adminis- road bl!fore SOCCO can ret a additional taxes, while property ter the township projects. permit from the Ohio Depart- with a value of $90,000 would cost meat of Natural Resources to an additional annual tax of A request from Salem Town· build the other road. Bui the $252.32 to the owner. ·ship to vacate a portion of Salem Townahlp Road 333 was dis· orlllnal road would not bl! closed In two previous elections lind a until the new road Is ready for special election, the district bad cussed tJY llle commissioners, traffic. · the county englneer,.Buddy Wllll· asked for a 12.4 operating levy, The required public hearing but all three times the levy was amson of Sou.thern Ohio Coal Company and Bonnie Scott, and viewing of the road have not defeated. After fUrther evaluaSalem Township elerk. If vaca- yet been scheduled. •· tion of the dlltrlct's expenditures In other business, the commls· and how they could bl! reduced Uon of the road Is approved, · SOCCO has apeed to construct a stoners approved a $1,300 Inter- and Input through numeroiiS new road, whiCh would then be departmental budget transfer as public meetlnp, It was d~lded requested by the Meigs County to put the lower millage rate on dedicated back to the towllllhlp. Infirmary. The new road would lead loa new the ballot. • 'SYLVANIA SALE .•· 19" Remote Color TV S307 27" IM!ote Stereo TV JUST ARRIVED! IJWPOIIS, 01. ' • Commissioners, state • • s1gn proJect agreement S569 t~PI'et Of~ ~EO malatenaace, Salisbury ToWII8hlp Tru8teM are asldag voters lo· approve oa Tuesday a O.Z mDI levy lor maintenance funds. Eastern School District residents to vote on 8.9 mill emergency levy $335 25" IHiote Console tl(e do~I(~QI( twcK SPRINGS CEMETERY Is one ol live cemeteries maintained by Sallsb•ry TowDSblp. Because of the lncreaalng co8111 of cemetery Berkllne ..,,._~. Elecllon day luncheon . There will be an elecllo!l day lunci)eon at the Episcopal Church In Pomeroy on Tuesday. Blood pressure clinic The Harrisonville Senior Cltl· zens will have a blood PfeliSUre clinic on Nov. 14 from 10 a .m. to noon. The public Is Invited. Following the clinic there will be a meeting and all members are urged to at tend. S1999 OUI lOCKERS, OF ..UAUTY aiiUNE SWIVEL :I·G'·L' AND WALLAWAY IIICUNERS IS ON SALE Bu · Mo• for ChrlttMatl I .. I \ "flEE lfrl~.t()l( ~ DIUVIIY" OPENaiiONDAY 9130 AJL.IzOO P.IL l111wy . . . SAn.Y 992-3671 9130 AJL-5100 , ... Downtown Pomifoy~ · Ohio •' is preparing and submitting additional projects for the next five years. The next project will be culvert extension and widening ·or Bridgeman from the l\l azarene Chuch to Lee Circle. In other busmess council hired Marty Maynard manager at London Pool for next season. Mayor Eber Pickens and council members extended thanks to the youngsters for their well )lehavlor on trick or treat night and extended sincere thanks to Pollee Chief Jim Connolly and members of the fire and emer· gency squads tor patrolling streets making It a- safe Halloween. Attending in addition to those mentioned were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Kenny Buckley, Mynter Fryar and KathrYJI Crow, council members. and Pollee Chief Jim Connolly. • ' money for cemetery ~pkeep Meigs area announcements ' . • from Bridgeman to Cherry Street with street repair to be Included for the area mentioned. The project has been approved and as soon. as word Is received work can begin. The cost of the project Is $17,600wlth the village to pay 10 percent or'$1,600. The project must be submitted tor bids. Funds for the project Is derived from Small Government Funds of Issue II money. Ernie Sisslon, council member SHEAR ILLUSIONS game In reclining comfort. If s like your own personal 50 yard line seat. The Berkllne Super Olalr Wallaway®, the orlglnal close-tothe-wall recliner. Giant proportions allow for the ultimate In deep, relaxing comfort. Extravagant details such as hand tied button tufted back and arms create a look that Is lush and soft. Extra generous padding and · fine welt details. 46" Super ScrHn 25 Cent• A Multimodio Inc. N - I P - Salisbury Truste_es seek more: H08pital S699 2 Sectlona, 16 Pages Pomer,o y-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1~89 TUE~DAY, NOV. 7, 5 to 7 p.m. IMlat a terrific way to watch the ·''5'' Brand, New. l990 Chevrolet C_avalier 2 Dr. Coupes • .at Weather G011pel sln!t , There will be a Bend 'Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church In Nathan, W.Va. Featured singers Include the Zion Hill Singers, Reflections, Charily, and the Faith Baptist Church Choir. Masters of ceremony the Rev. Denver Hill and the Rev·. Jerry Scott lnvl te the public. Partly cloudy tonllbt, Low near 211. Sa&anJay, cloudy. R11h In low 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ~ t.=!J -- By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff. Salisbury Township Trustees are asking township residents to approve on Tuesday a 0.2 mUI five-year levy to provide funds for the maintenance of cemeterIes. Salisbury Township has five cemeteries which It must main· taln Including Ftock Springs, Bradford, Bunker Hili, Austin and Howell Cemeteries. The 0.2 mill levy would generate for the township · approximately $8,920 a year over the next five years."' according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. · Residents In Pomeroy and Middleport Village will also vote on the pro~~ levy. although cemeteries wltliln Pomeroy anc) Middleport are not maintained by the township. Village cemeteries are the responsibility of the village government. However, Sarah Gibbs, Salisbury Township Clerk, points out that inany Pomeroy and Middleport residents have relatives burled In the rural cemeteries. Costs related to replacing and mamtalnmg mowing equipment are the greatest expenses to the township. "Equipment Is costly," says Gibbs. "And this year especially has taken a toll on equipment," she says. AI though each year the township has a budgetary allotment for cemeteries, "we still end up having to rely upon the general fund to try to make ends meet, ~' Gibbs says. "It's l!een a real struggle," she adds. Until very recent years, small government entities like townships could use a portion of federal revenue sharing dollars tor cemetery maintenance. Thf loss of the revenue sharing program has . created !lnancllil dlfilcu !ties for many of Me~ County's townships, Including Salisbury. Voters In Pomeroy will decide on Tuesday whether or not to repeal Ordinance No. 573 - the Historic Preservation Ordinance - which provides guidelines for renovation and remodelmg of buildings In Pomeroy. The Historic Preservation Ordinance went Into effect in Pomeroy In October 1988, provld· . lng guidelines for the renovation and remodeling of the exteriors of buildings only, not Interiors of buildings. During discussions prior to Pomeroy Vlllage Council's passage of the ordinance, It was pointed out that federal guldelmes are already In place to regulate what can and cannot be done to exteriors .. of buildings within Pomeroy's downtown historic district. which Is on the National Historic Register. With passage or the Historic Preservation Ordinance, all of Pomeroy Village must now fol· low the regulations provided by the ordinance, not just the section on the National Register. buildings. The ordinance does not prevent remodelmg of buildings, It just provides gulldellnes for exterior remodelmg, in an effort toen~ure that all historical buildings In the village, Including homes, retain their historical signifiCance. Remodeling to the Interiors of buildings does not fall under ordinance guidelines. To adequately review pro· posed remodeling plans, the five-member commission is required to obtain professional assistance from architects, contractors, fire and safety experts and banking officials. Upon compleilon of the review process, the commission presents their opmlon of the proposed alterations to Vlllage'Council. Vlllage Council then has the !mal say as to whether remodelIng plans are accepted or rejected. If the Commission and Council would reject remodeling plans. then a property owner could take the matter to court. On l'uesday, voters will decide the fate of the Historic Preserva- tlon Ordinance. - . . ... . t· Pomeroy voters to deeide fa~ of Historic Preservation Ordinance Man held on charge by authorities Christopher Andrew Diguillo, 42, Is confined to the Meigs County jail pending an extradl· lion hearing on a fugitive charge. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, DuGuillo, alias. Andrew K. Morgan, was arrested at a residence on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, on a teletype tip from Phoenix, Arizona, pollee. Deputies Robert Beegle, Rick Rahn, and Robert ~acks, and Pomeroy officers. Jim Webster, Joe Fields and David Huddleston assisted with the arrest. DIGullla Is charged in Marlc· opa County Superior Court with a felony, trafficking In stolen property. D!Gulllo at first denied his true Identity, the shertrf reported, but he offered no rests lance to the arrest. Sheriff Soulsby also reported the .arrest of Wetzel Phillips, Route 4, Pomeroy, on a warrant charging aggravated menacing. The charges were flied by his brother, Eugene Philips, followIng an Incident Wednesday evenIng In Pagetown, the sheriff reported. Action on the Incident Is pending a hearing In the Meigs County Court. John G. Hayes, 645 S. Second St:, Middleport, is confined to the Meigs Cunty jail on a County Court bench warrant for failure to comply, the sheriff reported. Also under investigation by the sheriff's department Is an Incident of vehicle damage reported by John E. Foreman, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Foreman ·reported to the sheriff that as he. traveled on State Route 7 ne41r Shady Cove In his pickup truck, be heard a loud nolle and suddenly hla windshield shattered, showering 11ass on his wile and son who were passe~s Ia the vehicle. Foreman told tile sheriff's departmentthat be thot11Jht It was either a BB or. pellet from a gun. --- -----.-.,...,·~--~-------- ------------· Enactment of the ordinance Included the formation of a five-member Commission for Historic Preservation to review all plans for alterations to -Local news briefs- · VFW contest scheduled Nov. 8 The first annual Voice of Democracy Scrlptwrlting Contest is being sponsored this yl!ar by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars · Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary . Contest Information Is available In the offices of Meigs. Eastern and Southern High Schools. To participate In the contest, which will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the VFW post In Tuppers Plains. each . student must prepare a three-to-five minute speech on the topic "Why I Am Proud qt America." , A cash prize will be awarded to the winning student from each school. In addition, three sets of gold, sliver and bronze medals will be presented to the top three finishers from each school. The medals will be awarded at a VFW ceremony In the spring. . The three winning speeches will be taped at WMPO Radio Station and then forwarded to distriCt competition. At the national level of the Voice of Democracy Contest, an $18,000 scholarship goes to the winner. Many other prizes and . scholarships are also available at otller winning levels. For additional Information regarding Voice of America, contact your high school prb\clpal or call Rose Carr, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053111 985-4161. Probe Oak Hill mans death The Jackson County Sheriff's Department Is continuing Its lnvelt11at1on Into the death of an Oak Hill man found Wednesday near a school constnletlon site. off State Route 93 and John Evans Road, near Oak Hlll. Sheriff Edgar Rayburn said a hunter found the body of -----· - -- . Continued on page 5 \ - ------~--------~---- - ----- �Friday, November 3, .1989 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M' , •• Ohio _Friday, 3, 1989 The Daily Sentinel _ • I U Coun Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE/\ • 0 ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher( ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer A MEMBER of The Associated ,l:'ress,lnland Dally Press AssociatiOn &lid lbe American Newspaper Publilhers Association. LE'l"l'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They slloukl be tessthaa 300 woros long. 1\U letters are subject to ediiiDr and must be signed with .....,., ad* eo• and tillephoae numller. No unatgned letters wUI be pub· llshed. Letters sl1oukl betn (OOd lute, addreeslnrlsoueo, not personal!· ties. 8 USh drops taboo Pre8J•dent • . against get-acquainted summit · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON -For decades, presidents and their fore1gn policy advisers have insisted that there should be no sum!DII meeting with Soviet leaders for summit's sake. They have always contended that a summit had to produce results or It would lie branded a failure and the tenuous superpower relations would be set back. Presidents have used that argument until they decided that they really did want to hold a meeting. Then all the arguments against It are by the board. , . And so President Bush , pushed by Polish, Hungarian and allied leaders, to give an assist to Mikhail Gorbachev who is trying to peacefully transform the communist world politically and . economically, has now agreed to liold a "get acquainted" Informal meeting with the Soviet leader on warships in the Mediterranean. The decision to go for a personal one-on-one rap session with Gorbachev was made last July after Bush visited Poland and Hungary. While In Warsaw and Budapest he heard the emerging new democratic leadE'rs put in a strong pitch for his 1upport to help Gorbachev survive and prevail in his internal reforms and his policy of loosening the Soviet hammer lock on Eastern Europe. Bush also was feeling the heat from Democratic leaders on Capitol Hlll who taunted him for not becoming a true believer as the cold war was ending and the communist system collapsing before his very eyes . , "Cautious" and "prudent" were his bywords but he could not hold back the dawn for long. There were enough leadE'rs In the world who decided tha the genie was out of the bottle and there was no turning bllck for the Kremlin. The stunning picture in Eastern EuroJie with thepeopledemandlng more and more freedom and the Soviets turnlngtheothercheekcould hllrdly be Ignored anymore by the White House. · The two leaders will have a lot to talk about at though there Is no set agenda and no agreements. as of now, to be signed. For all his years In politics. Bush appears to be learning late In the g11me that the public yearns for international moves that enhance prospects for peace. The transition to democratic institutions In Eastern Europe not only is phenomenal, It Is being accomplished without revolution or force. The dramatic turn of' events ts occurring as the world heads into the 21st century. ~ It appears that Bush Is now realizing that the survival of Gorbachev is also essential to the Western world. The embattled Soviet leader Is being attacked by opponents who want the reforms togo faster and by the hardliners who have held Ironclad power in Moscow since the 1917 rpvolution and are opposing change. · Although some State Department and national security officials tiave cast doubt on Gorbachev's durablllty and couched U.S. bets, <:\aiming that Soviet and Western Interests are not Identical, the atguments on the other side appear to be driving Bush to the summit. : He would have a lot to lose !!he passed up this moment In history. Aild much more to gain If he and Gorbachev begin to see eye to eye on ls"sues that still plague the world. : Asked if a summit meeting \1/0uld have a positive polltlcal fallout (?r him and Gorbachev, Bush told reporters that !fit helps "so belt." . Letters to the editor •. Appreciates supp,ort Dear Editor: · Recently the Boosters of the '(:hester and Tuppers Plains ~ Elementary Schools sponsored Carnivals in order to raise funds 'tor each school. · Special words of thanks and appreciation are extended to the 'officers of each organization who planned and coordinated all the activities. Chester's officers are Kathy Barringer, President; Anna McCoy, Vice President; Denise Mora, Treasurer; and Kathy Taylor, Secretary. Tuppers Plains' officers are Joann Cala· way, President; Cindy, Linton, Vice President; Cindy Pitzer, Treasurer; and Susan Nutter, Secretary. I would also like to thank each ' one who dona ted Items, money, and most of all your time and effort In order to make the carnivals a success. All our students benefit from your support. Donald Shue, Principal Today in history By Ualted Press International Today Is Friday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1989 with 58 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning Stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupl~r. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are uoder the sign of Scorpio. They Include · Texan Stephen Aus tin, who gave hiS name to the state capltal.ln 1793 · ; 446 4524 . . I Soviets ease up on lies about U.S. WASHINGTON -The Soviet asked the Soviets to ease up. Union has eased up on Its bizarre Kravcbenko credits Wick's candor for keeping the talks on campaign of lies about the United States because of a secret " dlsln· track. The Soviet negotiators had formation pact" negotiated by given Wick a replica of the former U.S. Information Agency 1, 700-foot Ostanklno Tower In Director Charles Wick. Moscow with a light on top. The For decades, o!flclal Soviet landmark 'is a televiSion transpub,lcatlons have printed stories miSsion tower. At a low point in the talks, Kravchenko said Wick fit for "The Twilight Zone" that the Pentagon created the was asked what he wanted to ·do AIDS virus, tllat the United next. According to Kravchenko, States Imports South American Wick grabbed the tower model babies to sell their organs, that .and said he would like to put It up America has a gas that kills only their collective commu nlst be· . hinds and light it. The ,Soviets blacks. Those stories no longer make broke out In laughter and the the official rounds. We learned talks were amicable from there abo11t the secret pact that led to on out. dlslnformallon detente ·from Wick told us he doesn't recall sources In Moscow, Including the the specific episode, but admit· current director of the Soviet ted that the talks began beCause news agency Tass, Leonid Krav- of hiS complaints. · ch~nko. Wick confirmed the For decades, the Soviets had five favorite lies they told In their de:t:!chenko was one of the . official publications: negotiators for the Soviets. The - That a Central Intelligence talks began because Wick got fed Agency assasstn'ation team was up with the lies and with the assigned to kill religious madSoviet jamming of Voice of man Jim Jones, his 900 followers America radio broadcasts. He and Rep. Leo Ryan In Guyana In Jack Anderso-~ and Dale VanAtta . 1978 because Jones was planning to move his cult to the Soviet Union . - That the United States Is responsible for an assortment of assassinations overseas htcludtng that of Palestine Liberation Organization military chief Abu Jihad ln 1988. An Israeli hit squad actually killed him. - That the Un'!ted States has cultivated a variety of bacteria-· logical weapons designed to kill Cubans· and Africans, Including the AIDS virus, which the Soviets said was created by the Cit\ and. the Pentagon. Wick said that for six years he complahied about · these and other fatry tales. "We would give them chapter and .v erse of their dlslnformallon efforts," he said, "but they followed the party line and defended them." In January 1987 on a trip to Moscow, when the Soviets were polishing the medium-range mls· slle treaty, Wick asked Soviet officials bow they could expect to be trus~ If "you keep putting out a lot of lies about us." That bluntness got Wick In· vlled to lunch with Mikhail Gorbachev when the Soviet leader came to Was hlngton In December 1987. Wick told Gorbachev If he was "really serious about reducing tension and , · strains" he would stop the lies and the jamming of VOA. 1 On the spot, Gorbachev or· dered his top aide, Alexander Yakovlev, to follow up. The negotiations began In April 1988 . and have spawned a high-school student exchange program, an end to the VOA jamming and a trade of Soviet and American movies. The Soviets not only agreed to stop the dlslnformation campaign, but they appointed someone to handle complaints. Dlstnformatlon Is still In tile Soviet bag of tricks, but "They have modified dramatically," Wick said. Is the Soviet Union falling apart William RushR.r The word IS that, In the higher reaches of the Bush admlniStra· tlon, the conviction Is growing that Mikhail Gorbachev Isn't going to make It: that perestroika, his plan for the reform of the Soviet economy In the direction of greater freedom, ts· doomed. I have said as much from the beginning, but let me hasten to add that this dismal prognosis gives me no particular satisfaction. We would all be vastly better off If there were In fact some easy way out for Gorbachev and the Soviet nomenklatura - some series of deregulating steps they could take, after which the Soviet economy would prosper. Alas, there Is no such magic formula. The Soviet economy Is designed, In every detail, to thwart Individual Initiative and penalize private success. No amount of tinkering can reform It; . It must be dismantled In toto and a wholly different economic system constructed on Its ruins and In ' Its place. Since It Is not remotely reasonable to assume that the Soviet leaders know this, or would be able to do anything . about It If they knew It, we can economic crisis, there Isn't certainly deserves to go down In only walt and watch as the Soviet really anything much that Gor· Russian history as the man who economy crumbles·. These days, bachev's well-wishers In the Jet the genie of freedom out ot the It Is crumbling vety fast Indeed. West can do about this. We bottle, for It almost certainly Moreover, the news from the certainly aren't about to encour- cannot be captured and re· Russian frontiers IS just as bad as age vibrant young nations that ' bottled. But he Is fated, however the news from the regime's · long for liberation to stay yoked unfairly, to be Identified forever economiSts. The Soviet state Is a to the Russians merely because It with the collapse or the Soviet federation of disparate nationali- would Irritate or embarrass the economy and the fragmenting of ties, held together by bru't e force lat~r to give them their freedom. the federation. exer~ by the Russian center. What, practically speaking, Mikhail Gorbachev, then, Is all But today, as the economic crisiS but programmed to fall, ·both ought the West to do? Encourage weakens that center, the various politically and economically. He, Gorbachev's economic reforms. nationalities sense that wea· kness and, naturally enough, are VOlE FOR moving briSkly to take advantalle ot II. In the three formerly lndepend· ent Baltic states - Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia- the passion tor total Independence from the Soviet Union Is reviving. l>!owhere Is this truer than In ; Lithuania, where parliamentary elections In January are ex· peeled to produce an overwhelm· lng 80 percent majority for the Your oJe and I l)lltionallsts. If ~ny such margin Influence Appr~iated Is achieved, the natloalist lead' ' ers fully Intend to declare Lithua' On Nov. 7th. 'I· nia .an Independent nation In Cand .. 37592 Cllast Rd .. Albany, Ohio 45710 March or April. As In the case of the regime's BONNIE TURNER-BENNETT MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL .. BOAID ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Alex Stewart knows a victory over top-ranked heavyweight Evander Holyfield Saturday night would bring him respect that has eluded him despite two dozen knockout triumphs. Stewart Is 24-0 with 24 knock· outs, yet HolYfield Is a 7-1 favorite for -the 12-round bout between unbeaten heavyweights at the Convention Center. What bothers Stewart mostlsHolfyleld and his handlers apparently have overlooked hlm, preferring to dwell on Holyfield's pursuit of a 1990 bout with heavyweight champion Mike Tyson. . When Holyfield has spoken of Stewart, It has not been compll· mentary. He sneers at the names on Stewart's record and describes his style as "straight-up, A, B. C. He has a good jab, right hand and left hook bu 1 he's not too tricky. It's the same thing over and over. Ifeell have more to offer." " You can't beat the basics," Stewart says In defense of his style. Stewart's record Is harder to defend. Holyfield, 22·0 with 18 knockouts,. was an Olympic bronze medalist and undefeated cruiSerwelght champion before .r;novlng up to defeat heavy weights Michael Dokes, Plnklon Thomas and AdiiSon Rodrigues. Stewart has beaten the likes of Dave Jaco, Terry Armstrong and Jack Johnson. "His record Indicates he can punch, but he hasn't fought me so It doesn't make any difference," Holyfield said. "I'm not a reck· less fighter who anybody . can hit." Stewart can handle criticism from Holyfield, built annoys him when his opponent speaks of fighting Ty~n next. "He's made me mad," Stewart sal d. "I'm looked upon as a lamb to be slain. Hls managers are saying I'm a body, there always putting me down. They had a press conference six blocks from my .house (In Brooklyn l and challenged Tyson. Holyfield him· ·This week's games ' TlllsWHI&'a Ohio ('o..._ FHChMJ Sc~lr ' ' ~. V•rk·Pe•• t.r-..,.. , s.a.-ctft', !'lin.f OhioShillP 111 NorUiwf"'ilfrn Knt Matt' at BawMII« Grnn Miami Ill Ewolf!rnMicllli~ \\'f'Mirrn Mh· hl~an at Toh.•do l nl <'lacln.UI• ll.t<nlak)" • Nordwrn Milo• .t Altr.• ' • ~ Uhil'rt)'(Va)lll l'MIIA'IItOWft~llh' Blt.IIIWA•Willlat·f' ..._ Mill'ltUII (",,pltaJ • •,., . . ..,,. \\'oOfl&t'r Ill Hiram Maullllll l:nlo• iai.Joha ( 'IU'roll Mullldnnm Ill Olllo North.-rn ( '!•RII" (KJl llt Otk>rhf-ln Allf'lltrny ( Pa)llt Ohio W('lik-ylln i : Obtortia ill('"*' Rf'lierw '• ' F.arllwll (IIR I al "'"11.-nhl>rll: , st . .loltf'PII (lad I at ,biiiP • .. Blllllft•lll Wllm'11111on Dnl!lon » kn)'Da • Nortu•rn M:lc:hiiM Ill rrnll'lll Slatr " o.y "• at \>' alplkrMI!Oo tlad) Adfor"" (IIi d) •• DrflaJtt·r CHRYSLER FACTORY SALE CARS 1989 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM and DODGE SPIRIT FI ..IQ Ill Wh.ynt' l'ltllli' (Mit· h) Fr~rx 1Mt11 at ntnn ll•••t Ky) Ill Urhllllll I' Transactions • ThurMdll,)' S'l)ort11 Trl1n!!lil.t'li01"11 • •• ~hall ftlllllmort' - 1\n nou nt•#dt•IIU•hl'l' .Ia~ mit> Quirk hllN rf'jf'Ctt<d Mil wull~ml'nl lo lol•hPMer of lht• l111t'r11Kioal Lrcur. mMkltt~ him • lnot> •Ifill; rl'le~d pllt:lt« Oliwald Ppn:u: .'IIIAf'd pltcht'r MU1r Jollt'li to 11 t'Onlntd wtlh 86tlw!ottor. Olr11(0 4NL) - RI'IIIChd llJift'f'rllf'lll • wlll:h l~f'ldrr ... IIIK.aaur llndourflrldl'r .. Mlll'wll t\';ynnt• on '!· )'t'lll' t•ollllnt.t'l" wUIII ~ op&lon yr•~ for Itt=. ' " Chwln•U - stp•d l'ai.t:ht•r Dearlllt> . ~t'OIIIIftd ~!OIJnt'd Him To Nlllih\'lllf' Of Tlllfo A.mrrk:llll ib!IOt'latlon !A.:4.t\). · Mla,..,.ll&ll - Slprd out11rlder lhln : C.l•dMn to u.IW&-)'1'111' ('OIIII:I'IIct. M•lllrt•llll - EIW'II*d e••l'llch ol ~NI h..emu hm f•ley •rCMII(h IHI .. with 11ft oplktn lor IHI. ptklltft" , MuttnPit Uroclll INI, tlltNI bMrlnlln .. nm " 'llllhw·lll •reel! 1. .: prOITM&f'd • p6tthrr HrrtiN' Rlwtra to lhf' *m&~:~ ~ mM.jor IPapP f'aa&irl Mlllfd lo .. IIGieM mi.., lt'a«Uf" ftll4t.....U.aM'. l'!i. LoiM - NaiTM'III lt~10 Lfwl11 mlnorlr!IC'K' hlltllli..,CMirioraatdMIIw • K•ITUif)' t'O~III wttlll roolll•lr...,. 1.'1•111 1 Dr•• 4DOOR AIR CONDITIONING SPEED CONTROL TILT WHEEL AM/FM STEREO REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER llt'ilo... · Toronlo - . Nanwd O.mlllii Bolmb4ort : m:~najtf'l' .... • Bill MeiNaqut'llr IUild ... -SportS briefsBaseball S8895TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED See Dwight ·Honaker or Dale Hill Monday, Wednesday 8t Friday Open 'Til 7:00: Tuesday 8t Thursday Open 'Til 5:30 P.M.; Hrdor Torrw roae,... ot IJuMIIn of Florida 8tatf' L! .,w 4A. t: name-d Do111 Auill ........, e( 81. <'11111•1~ of Nf'w •A t: Bury Fow M~l.-11 M muajl« ul Knox'loil.lr .. Sodlft"• Uapt fi\Al . Ballkdhall ,\tlullllo - Rele...,.d forw....,._ DIIIMIIIf' Ferrt'll and Mitrll Ml'MII ..II ud pard Haywo!Mie- Workman. By Uahd l'rr!IIIIIII&.H".Io.a ~ 1 self thinks he's superior to me. I don't think I have to take second place to anyone. "You should take anybody you fight seriously, and I don't think he takes me seriously. Fighters have a thing: after .the tight they hug, congratulate each other and shake hands. I think he's lost that, he's beyond that . When you're a fighter and you lose that bond, you're skating on thin Ice." Stewart's manager Mike Jones hired Eddie Futch to aid trainer Edwin Viruet In preparing for Holyfield. Futch, one of the sport's most respected trainers, gives Stewart a good chance of upsettlhg Holyfield. When told of Holfyteld's criticism of Stewart's style as basic, Futch says "Just like Rocky Marciano." And Futch says Holyfield's past two· fights show he can be hit. "In the Dokes flg(lt and the Rodrigues fight I saw everything I need to know about Holyfield," Futch said. Still, Holyfield says Stewart Is making too big a jump In class. Stewart has not fought an oppo: nent closed to betng world rated, and has not gone more than four rounds In a bout. "A smart fighter Isn't going to get hit with the jab too often, a smart fighter Isn't going to get hit with the right hand too often, and a smart fighter Isn't going to get hit with a combination too often," Holyfield said. "He'll have to come up with something else." Holyfield also denies looking past Stewart to Tyson, who would probably bring Hol!yleld a mln· Imum $10 million payday. ''To me, each and every fight Is a championship fight," he sald. "When I'm preparing for an opponent, Tyson kind of gets put In back." · At 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds, Stewart has one Inch In height and about eight pounds on Holyfield . Holyfield, a 26-yearnld from Atlanta, will earn $1.25 million for the bout and Stewart, 24, will make $250,000. The fight will be televised by Showtlme. Scoreboard ... Y '• ONLY SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA Angry Stewart wants Holyfield's respect Novemj' • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent has persuaded CBS Sports to Increase Its annual regular-season game coverage from 12 contests to 16. VIncent · was concerned that fans, without a -network Game of the Week for the first time ln ~ quartercentury, would not see enough baseball. CBS said It has yet to decide when the extra games will be shown. BoMon r1111ced fonranl Mlduwl !Smllh on Injured ~1 . , Chlt-ap- Plac@cllorward oi@Jf Sud· l'h en tljllred IIMt. , Cll'\'rlaalll - PIKl'lll I•N111rd Lilrry l'li11•t> ud cell&forl4 lllnd Du..-llf'lty ud Orlr!. Duell@')' on Injured llat. Dt>nwr Named olu Sp•IRtn p~ldfollll andA"f'ntrlll mMIMier'llnd Peh• & ht'OI:·k e!:<rl"UIW vlcf! p~ldent of , h!W!Hh_.l opr.H.tku.... Goldrn SliUl' - WMlwd Jerward Tom Tolbert. HvuN&u• - W.Uwd forw~~nl Tom Domllko. LA. CUppt"'"li - Plllu·d forwud Dan nJ MuNnj!: wad ~ard ·Ill)· F.Ahardti on lnjllft."dlbl.l: dallmedJUilrd Allldrt'Tarwr on ....-.h·f'r!4 frem ctl•lour. Miami Plal'f'd foi'WII.rd M».rk PIJU~,.ky on lnJ•n.•d ll<ll. Nt'Vt· \ 'ork - PhK't'd l•rwiU'd Klltl Vlflllldt-wt-a:tw on Injured 1114. Orlll11do- PlllrE'dpard Morlon""lh•y on ln.. rt'd )kf . Phlilldf'lplllll 'hlvrd lonranl!l Kr\'ln Holmes u.nd .lim Rowln,.kJ; plllN•d lorwunl Boh Thonll.•••• t.Juwd list. PhOPnbl - Plal·rd A"UIInl Mlkf' M•rrJ. !iOn IUidlonu,niiUcky Blanlonon lnJ•red U"t; walvf'dlorwiU'd Dru Gar ...u. PoniiUNt - Plact'd fon.ard Ramon RIUTIOM on lrtJUn'd l'f!!M!rW. Sa~cnme•o - l\'.ldVPd l'f'ntrr J11u.·ann Ol .. am. t\"w;;hin_.ton - Plal't'd C-t."nlf'r DuU« Relh on llljurt'lllll!il. • Chlca«o - Coast Athletic Conference also will be on the line at Delaware, with two-time defending cham· pion Allegheny (Pa.) needing a win over Ohio Wesleyan to make It three In a row. Ohio Wesleyan, 7-0·1 overall, leads the NCAC with a •.orecord, while Allegheny will en~r the game with a 5-1 mark. A win by the Gators would give them a final .6-1 league mark and the title, based on percentage. Ohio Wesleyan, which plays only six league games, needs a win over Allegheny and also the following week at Woos~r to assure a clear cut championship. Kenyon, which hosts Denison this week also could finish 5·1 and lie the Bishops for the title. In other NCAC games, Oberlin Is at Case Reserve. Denison at Kenyon and Earlham (Ind.) at Wlltenberg. The key game this week In the Mid-American Conference will be In Muncie, Ind., where Central Michigan and Ball State, !led for second with 4·1 conference marks, battle to stay on track for the title. Meanwhile, ttrst place Eas~rn Michigan (5·1) hosts Miami. Kent State Is at Bowling Green and Toledo hosts Western Michigan In a night game. Ohio Unlverslly Is Idle. Eas~rn Michigan Is coming off Its first conference loss, a 24-9 decision to Central Michigan, while Mlamllast week snapped a 20-game winless streak wllh a 17-13 victory over Bowling Green. Miami won the first seven meetings between the two, but the Hurons have on the last two In the shOr\ series, Including 24-17 last season at Ypsilanti. Reds reportedly will name Piniella as next manager East In 1986 with a 90-72 record and fourth In 1987 with an 89-73 slate. ' Toronto expressed Interest in hiring Plrilella as manager this past seaSQo until Yankees principal owner George Steinbrenner demanded player compensation from the Blue Jays In return for releasing Plnlella from his con· tract with New York. The Reds came In fifth In the National League Wesl this past season with a 75-87 record after four straight second-place finIshes under former manager Pete Rose. Rose was llimned from baseball for life In August for gambling. He was replaced by Interim manager Tommy Helms, who was one of the candidates for the managerial position . . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Former New York Yankees manager Lou Plnlella reportedly will be named manager of the Clnclnnatt Reds. The Dayton Dally News reported In its Friday editions that the announcement would be made at a news conference with Reds maj orlly owner Marge Schott and the club's new general manager Bob Quinn. · The Cable News Network also reported Thursday night that' Plnlella would be named to the position. The newspaper said Plnlella had agreed to a two-year contract, worth $350,000 a year. Plnlella managed the Yahkees durlog . 1986 and 1987 and currently serves as a special advisor to the team. New York finiShed s<>cond In the American League Toledo still has a shot at the title and California Bowl trip, despite Its two losses. The Rockeis need to win their final two lea~PJe games to finiSh 6-2 and hope for the right combination or wins and losses from the three teams In front of them,.. Wes~rn Michigan Is H overall and 2·3 In the MAC. At Bowling Green, Kent State Is running out of time In quest of Its first win of the season. The Golden Flashes are 0-9 overall · and 0-6 In the MAC. BG, which played for a piece of first place just two weeks ago at Eastern Michigan, now stands 3·3 In the league and 3-~ overall after back-to-back losses . Cincinnati, which has lost five In a row, Including 31-0 a week ago at Akron, faces another uphill battle Saturday at Ken· tucky. The Bearcats are 1-6-1 O!l the year and have been outscored 227-37 during the five-game losIng streak. Kentucky stands 4-3, but the Wildcats are 4-1 at home, lnclud· lng wins over Indiana and LSU. Youngstown State, Its fivegame winning streak snapped last week by Western Kentucky, puts Its 5-3 record on the line at home Saturday against Liberty .University (6-1), directed by former Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. - Sports briefsAsian Games Sheikh Fa had AI Ahmad, Pres· !dent of the Olympic Council of Asia, said he Is confident the 1990 Asian Games In Beijing will succeed despite concern followIng the Chinese military crack· down against and-government demonstratots. The Sheikh who visited the Beijing In August said: "I was worried when I went because of the reports, but I left with more confldimce. I am glad I· have seen what I have seen." He noted that most of the stadiums and facilities were completed or nearly completed. Akron. 5-3-1, takes on Division 1-AA Northern Arizona . The Lumberjacks ,are just 2-6 on the year and are on a five-game losing streak, but-the Zips are0-3 against l ·AA opposition Ibis year. . In other games Saturday, Ohio State Is ai Northweswn, Woos· ter at Hiram, St. Joseph (lnd.~t Ashland. Bluffton at Wllmlng n, Northern Mlclllgan at Cen al State, Dayton at Valparaiso (Ind.), Anderson {Ind.) at Defiance, Findlay at Wayne State (Mich.), Frostburg !Md.) at Tiffin · and UniOn (Ky.) at Urbana. The Daily Sentinel (tJSI'Illfi-NI) A I l l • - of Malllm...._ I!oe. Published every afternom, Moaday thrOUih Friday, Ill Court st., Pomeroy, O!>lo, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna: ~pany/ Muhbnedia, Jne, Pomeroy, Ohio &57&9, Ph. 192-2156. 9e· coD4 clus poetaae patd al P,omeroy, Oblo. Member: Uftlted Preu tntemaUonal, Illland Dally Preu Auoclotlon and the Ohio New~er AIIOClatlon. Nattcmal Advertlllnl Representative, Branham Newapape- sales, 733 Thtrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 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Murphy and lll'fMIIl'ft"IIUI .r .. n Nharpl4!11 to Edmorion lnr rrlllf'r .nmmy ranon. rlllll wtnr Knl11 Mri'lt'llaad and a flhlll· ........ drillt chok·r In 1111 , 14 GRAVELY ' TRACTOR SALES &. SERVICE 204 Co111loo 81. THE LATEST LUXURY HOME FROM AMERICA'S #1 HOME-BUILDER. OVER 500r000 HOMES . ~OlD!! ....... ..... OH . Fell & Wilier lle•r• OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.· 8 P.M. 8 A.M.-1 P.M. ,, SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM . . SUnON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE • •Retired-State of Ohio Department of Highways; •Sutton Township Trustee 8 Years • Dedicated, Loyal • Available I .1ytime. Your Vote of Confidence Will Be Appreciated. . Paid For By The Candidate, 28110 Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Racine, Ohio 25 Cents Subscribers not dettrtngto pay thecarrter may remlt lD advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month bull. Credit wll be given carrier each ....k. Gary Wllllrhea 1111d IUIIthcaed him to df"'rlopmrngl "fl'llld. Gril'r'- B-.v - Slpd lllht'"f'nd Rick All'lll" •• 11.11 dPVf'lopmrno&lllQUil._ Scllttlr - 81 ,Prd •Pff'llliiWl' bM"k Dllvld ,. Forrest "Buck" Van Meter • By United Preu International Mount UniOn, the most suc· cesstul team In the Ohio Athletic ·conference the past live years, · and John Carroll, the new kid on the OAC block, meet Saturday In Cleveland In a game that most likely will decide this year's title. John Carroll, Ohio's only unbeaten and untied college team at 8·0 overall, takes a 6-0 conference mark Into the game against Mount's 6·1'1 and 5-0-1 record. A win by the Blue Streaks will assure them the outright title, while Mount Union needs a win Saturday and also a victory over Otterbein the following week to claim the championship. John Carroll was a member of the 01\C from 1932 untll1949 and rejoined the conference this season. The Blue Streaks com· peted In the Presidents Athletic Conference In recent years . Mount Union has the best record In the OAC the past five years. The Raiders are 40-10-2 overall and 324-2 In the league during that span. They finiShed first In 1985 and 1986, second In 1987 and third last season. • "Our primary goal from the beginning of camp was to win the OAC," said JCU coach Joe DeCarlo. "This week we have the chance to do that. But, Mount Union will be the toughest team we've faced to this point. They are well-balanced offensively and defensively and .are extremely well-coached." Saturday's other OAC games have Musklngum at Ohio North· ern, Baldwin-Wallace at Marietta and Cap)tal at Heidelberg. Otterbein entertains Centre (Ky.) In a non-league contest. The championship of the North fiVl'· )'I'IU' eollll'll('l t'X.,.nllion with ddetto sin ,. .. Kld&ard Dent. Clt"VthUid . ~ Rrlt>IN'd comPrh.ck Lonnlr 1!1.-eh: •IR'M'd l'or .. rhiK'k from RE-ELECT ' . .. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Allegheny in key tilt Footh.rl Arreed •• teriTUI on 11 Saturday Open 'TII _4:00 P.M.: Closed Sunday k The Daily Sentinei-Paga 3 s••••• l ·~·· Sl 8 99 5 Prlelat I S'fCIAl PRICING ON 'All HOMES SAVE OYER S1400 .,, ·~· " ' -' ~ . 0 . ) / ..~ (J ll ····.w···· '"'"'"'"' ~ , ,, ..n,y.r l :"!. If you are in the market for a new home, you must stop in and Itt • eam your busineu. • OPEN 1:30 TO 8:00 MON. THRU SAT. SPECIAl VOlUME PURCHASE ON MODElS NEVEl SEEN .FOREI NOW IS THE Over 20 Homas on DisplayU SIIGlE WilES. SKnoNAL 110115, PRE-OWNED SEETHl FANT~TIC 1990 DECOIS HOMES AND IIEPOS. WE IIECO-IND THE ELECTRIC HIAT PUMP FOil ALL OUII MOIILI AND MODULAII HOMES. Iring In your best deal and we'l beet it. If you are aiiP'Owd to buy • home you muet Mop In dwlng thla eflow. �1 ---Friday, November 3, traded to Philadelphia. The J:'IBA opens the season with two nE'w teams ready to play and 12 games scheduled. The MiMe· sota Timberwolves open their first season on the road agllinst lhe Seattl~ SuperSonics. The other expansion tE'am, the Orlando Maglc,ls at home Saturday against thE' New JE'rsey Nets. Detroit will have a chance show fisticuffs are not part of Its game plan In 1989-90 when it begins defense of its title at The Palace against the New York Knicks. The Pistons will r~celve their championship rings before the game. The Knicks are the defending Atlanllc Division champions and lhey 'll open with Stu Jackson as coach. Jackson. a formE'r assistant under Rick Pltino. earned Ihe • job after Pltlno left for the University of Kentucky. The Knlcks will be without shooting forward Klki Vandeweghe for at least a couple of WE'eks. He's In California recuperallng from spasms in his lower Rangers post 6-1 win over Quebec ' Henderson seeks free agency Ptl . 1_982 In al~ 55 players have applied for free agency. Players eligiblE' to file have a Nov. 13 deadline. EtsewhE're, Cleveland outfielder Joe Carter, who hit 35 borne runs and drove In 105 runs laSt seuon, Intends to pursue free agency after Ole 1990 season, a d«illon !hal leaves the Indiana no choiCe bu I to attempl to trade the disgrunlled slugger, team President Hank Peters said. Tbe annOimcement came as no ........-. as canrr bas coasisletldy compllllaed about tbe tacW.... a.! , _ Ia Qe\·etaM IIIII GliiiJac:t ,... . . . . a. -- - · llut J"Q:ttJI uJc11 Jim 'I'll-.car. car.··" ...... .... ..... - - c:. . . . . . 11<5 2 •• , . . .. . wfttl tbr ladtul. Tlte Indiana offered Carll!r a flw-year, IU mllllon deal last sprlaf, 'IIIII be turued It down bec:l-llletnm ft'flllld to meet f Buic~ l>r C~ntliclate, iU S . )rd, Mlddh:pwl, OH 38960 St. Rt. 124, ... Sweetena® ,. • ' Purina's® grain and pellet sweet feed Give your horse a proper balance of nutrients not found in straight grain. plus the good taste and extra ,· " energy of sweet molasses. Just feed with roughage. · ' .• ,_, AUTHOIIIED PURINA CHOW DEAUI R&G FEED & SUPPLY ,,·' 399 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 The Store With "AI Kinds of Stuff" Far Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & GanHs This newest m.ember df the Stihl team. the 026. handles firewood cutting. heavy lim bing and light trimming. Lightweight yet power-packed with a Hl4 cu. ln. engine designed for long life. Features include Quickstep'" Chain Brake for safety. Anti-Vibration for ease of handling. :.:James D. Meadows, 51, New P,drtland Road, Portland, died "mlursday at the Ohio State ~iversity Hospital in Columbus ft!)lowing an extended Illness. }He was born In Lundale, W. \!il-, the son of Phyllis Harliss Walker of Portland and lhe late .Jilmes J. Meadows. Mr.' Mea<tiws worked as a malnlenance dlec~anlc. He was a veteran of tje U.S. Navy and a member of tJI!! Bald Knobs FrE'edom Gospel ~sslon. ; Besides his mother, he Is '!!lrvived by his wife, Martha ~adows, Pordan(l, a son, James D. Meadows, San Diego, ~II!; lwo daughters and sons-ln,aw, Teresa and JamiE' Coon. rellston; and 'Tammy and Keith Harrls, Reedsville, and anothE'r daughter, Tanya Meadows, at home. . Also surviving are his grandmother, Ella Schultz, Racine; lwo brothers, Clyde ·Meadows. Augusta, Ga. and Bob Meadows, Cleveland; lhreE' sisters, Delores Elkins, Norfolk, Va., Ella .Lowman, Hartford, W. Va., and Phyllis Norris, Muskegeon, Mich.; and fqur grandchUdren. Graveside services will be held Sunday al 2 p.m. at lhe Letart Falls Ceme.tery. The Rev. Roger G. Willford, Sr. will officiate. In lieu of fiowers, donal Ions may be made to the American Heart Foundatlom . . There will be no calling hours. Arrangemenls are being handlj:!d by Ewing Funeral HomE'. Meigs County's unemployment rate lor September, 1181 was 5.8, down from &.0 In Aupst and 7.9 of a year ago. Gallla County's jobless rate was U In · September, up from the 8.0 mark In Aupst but down from last year's 7.4 flpre. ... • , • .. go ,.... "'• ' • Skyhawk ••••• SJ695 l "•"' ~-". Stibl's 009L 2.S ca.ID. At GENERAL RENTAL we install new wicks and clean and repair kerosene heaters. UPPEI IT. 7 (Next to linrfront Honda) Gallpolls (614) 446-9556 , ... i ".., ...•• . •• ST/HC. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 769 Personal Devetopmenl lnstit'ute, Inc. ....•• . •• •• '1'!1 \Mts drln Kin·· Qn~d dtiYin ~ New Allernatives i•" i.. +raub e. We Family Addiclion Community Treatment Services, Inc . ~ ....................... ~ HELP IS AVAILABLE AT ONE OF THE AGENCIES OF THE GALLIA·JACKSON-MEIGS MENTAL HEALTH BOARD # 4 Wh..l Drive, 4 IIPied. 1 . . .."' -14" Ch.atnuw Includes many of the features of Stihl's larger models. yet weighs less than 10 pounds! Easy to handle. It does (II Ore than cut firewood. Ideal for pruning and trimming branches. too. Lifetime Warranty on Electronic Now the American Legion will hold Its annual oyster stew dinner on Tuesday, eiE"Ctlon day , starting at 7 p.m . at !he post home. All members and guests are Invited io attend. Post officers urge members to bring a prospective new member. Rummase sale A rummage sale and sloppy joe diMet will be held Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., In the basement of thE' Mlddleporl Masonic Temp~. Dinner will consist of a sloppy joe, col!! slaw, chtps, tea or coffee. The sale and dlnnE'r are sponsored by the Job's Daughters. Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. CAU 992·2174 OR STOP ltlll 1985 G.M:c. "SIS" Speci ... 4 cyl.. 5 o~. AMFM radio, new tir81. Thil io e very oherp tr';~ y $ 449 5 Hospital news Residential Treatment Progr,a m, Inc. VOTE YES ON NOVEMBER 7 . , .. Paid for by 1987 BUICK SOMERSn 2 Dl. Thio car h•17,5001owmlleo. wert equippectONLY u.nt• Heallh leYy CommiltM Edw11dJ. Btrklch. M.D.. TrNIUI'., $7995 DAVID KING CANDIDATE FOR Meigs County School Board NOVEMBER 7, 1989 1984 CHRYSUR LASEI Your Vote and Influence Appreciated TURBO 2 DR • Paid for by Candidate. D. Kine. 38858 Smith Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio Au--. air, ...,_ - · 51,200 ..:fUll mil•. LOOI AT TH?S $3995 • ATTEMTION! app-en TYJW ( ••"' 1979 Pontiac Sunbird •••• S1 095 59.000 miles. · · Weather THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1989 HALF POUND BURGER PLAnER .................... S3.64 Our Half-Pound Eiurgei. Served On A large Saucer Bun With Hot. DelicioiJI Steak Frin and Your Choice of Homemade Col•law, MaCironi or Potato Salad, or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1989 CIEAMED BAKED CHICKEN DINNER •••••••••••••• S4.59 A Generous Portion of Our Homemade Creamed Baked Chicken Served With Mashed Potatoes and Homemade Gravy, Homecooked Broccoli. Homemade Biacuh or Hot Sunered Roll, Freshly Brewed Coffee. Regular or Decaf .• Tea or a Small Drink. Breakfast Served AI Day long• Ask For Breakfast Coupon. ~ ;: I.... I AlicE' E. May, Cheshire, pos- Coal Miners Jamboree Area residents don't want to session of marijuana, $50 and· forget about Saturday night's costs: David A. Laudermllt, Coal M lners Jamboree at Meigs Racine. driving undE'r suspenHigh School. The charity event, sion, $75 fine, three days jail, one sponsored by area United Mine , year probation, costs; Tina Workers and Scuthern Ohio Coal Slater. Racine. no Opl'rator's Company. will be held from 7 to license. $75, three days jail 11 p.m . at the school. suspended ui>on proof of valid. Proceeds from the annual operator's license ln . 60 days, event will be used lo purchase costs; Donnie W. Barringer. Christmas gifts and food Items Pomeroy. · passing bad checks, for underprivileged c hildren $25 fine, restitullon ordered, from the area. costs; i<ay Karhler, Middleport. Various local bands will perpassing bad checks, $50 fine. form, Including a newly formed resUtutlon ordered; Clinton Bat· "coalminers' band" made up ley, Chester, $35 fine. six months primarily of miners, which will prob;lt.ion, costs; Robert F. be performing throughout !he Jeffers, Pomeroy, no display of . evening. Also on the musical valid registration, $10 and costs; agenda will be the Ivan Porter Willoughby K. Hill, Long Bottom, Band, opening the evening, the expired t<~gs, $10 and costs. Counlry Blend Band and River Don M. King, Pomeroy, fatlure Junction . . lo dim lights; Robert Sawyers. Middleport Lodge 363. F . and Sy~acuse, aggravated menacA. M., will meetTuesday night at lrlg, six months jail suspended to 7:30p.m. at thE' hall. Officers will lime serVE'd, $50 fine, costs, and be elected and all members are two yE'ars probation; Elizabeth asked to attend since any V. Long, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. member · In good standing is speed, $11 and costs; Randolph S. eligible to hold office. DuE's are . Bolon, TUscarawas, speed, $17 now payable. lt was noted that and costs; and Dawn Hun!. some repair work Is needed on Pomeroy, Spl'ed, $21 and costs. the hall before the weather Forfeiting bonds were Tammy changes. , Bush, Racine, disorderly. while Intoxicated, $80; Arnold. Hagen, Legion post S. Webster, unsafe vehicle, $35; . Drew Websler Post No. 39 of Jason J. Davis, Bidwell. speed, $60: Benny S. Dent, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $40; and James D. Council, Langsville. speed, $80. By United Press International South Central Ohio: Tonight, partly cloudy with a low around 25. Light south winds. ' Saturday. variable cloudiness with ·a high ' in the lower 50s. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. tpe economy, which gained 236,000 new jobs. AboutlOO,OOO of !he jobs were In local government where school syslems hired new teachers for Ihe fall term. Veterans Memorial Manufacturing, which lost Thursday admissions - Elma 87,000 jobs 'in September, failed Louks, Syracuse; Clifford Lam-. to rebound in OctobE'r, losing bert, Pomeroy. 3,000 more jobs during the Thursday discharges - Ervin month. Phillips, Frank Clark. CHILD'S POmON........................................- ............. 53.21 THREE NEW BOOTHS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED TO GIVE YOU MORE SEATING SPACE AND COMFORT . i ne;o~$32995 Meigs area announcements Thhe new jobs were almost entirely in the services SE'Ctor of ~ COVER CHARGE lUST BE 21 1977 Ohls 91 ....- ............. S695 lnfef. Twenty nine Individuals werE' fined In the Meigs County Court on Wednesday with fivE' forfeitIng bonds. Fined were Sharon Wickersham, Racine, following too close, $10,. and cos~; David 0 . Watson, Pomeroy, speed, $20and cos~; Denis D. Benzin, Piggolh. Ark., speed, $18 and costs; Sarah B. Brown Mora, Pomeroy, following too close, $10 and cos~; Hobart M. Smith, Huntington. W.Va., speed. $25 and costs; Betty G. Scarbrough, ShadE', speed, $29 and costs; MlchaE'I Putney, Huntington, speE'd, $24 and costs; Okey Tribble Jr., Scott Depot, W.Va.,IE'ftofcenler, $10 and costs; Anita J. Buck, The Plains, speeding, $22 and cos~; Jeffrey R. Myers, Warren, Improper passing, $15 and cos IS. Fred R. Sigrist. Oak Forest, Ill., speed, $24 and·costs; Cletus T. Harden, Rutland, speed, $27 and costs; Scott H. Goldsmith. Orlenl, speed, $20 and costs; Catherine C. While, Mldd.leport, failure to control, $20 and cosiS; Howard L. Crauser, Parkersburg. W.Va., D.W.I., $250 fine, three days jail, 60 days llcE'nse suspension. cos~. jail suspended lieu of residential driving school, $150 of fine suspended upon schooling, left of center, $25 and costs: John M. Harper. Pomeroy, no operator's license, $11)0, 10 days jail suspended upon proof of operator's license in 90 days, costs. ..... ..• Lt[etime Warranty on Electronic lgnltion. : The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 . Unemployment rate steady in October Jjrnes Meadow8 MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY FULL LINE 12.00 1979 Ford F-1 00 •••••.•...••• S895 Stocks .....:,.·__ Area deaths,-, Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio j Chari!!S R. Stewart, Cheshire, · Tommy Qull~n. Pomeroy, $110, was fined on three charges when disorderly manner; Robert Hat~ appeared In the court of field, Rutland, ~10, financial ~lddleportMayor Fred Hoffman risk suspension; John P. Parker, Wednesday night. . Jr., Springfield, Ill. $6, runnmg a ~ Stewart was fined $100 and stop sign. sts for possession of mariana, $25 a'nd costs for fictitious hlcle tags, and $425 and costs lfld three days in jail on a charge <i DWI. jOthers fined In the court were elta West, Pomeroy, $25 and Dally stock prices sts, disorderly manner; Ro(As ol 11:30 a.m.) t Scarberry, Middleport, $25 Bryce and Mark Smith a d costs. disorderly manner aftd ' $100 and costs, resls Ung or Blunt, Ellis " Loewl arrest. Am Electrlc Power ...... ....... 30% , ) Also fined was Lester Wise, Jf-, Middleport, $25 and costs, on AT&T ................................. 43% 'charge of disorderly .m anner. Ashland Oil ............... ~ ........34 * a chargll of domestic violence Bob Evans .......................... 13% ed against Wise, he entered a Charming Shoppes .......... \.... 12 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The plea of Innocent and tbe case was City Holding Co .................. 15% nation's unemployment was transferred to Meigs County Federal Mogul. ................... 20% steady In October at 5.3 percent Goodyear T&R ...................45% as the economy produced an cOurt. j..lnda Schartlger, Middleport, Heck's ................................. 7% unexpectedly high number of new jobs but the manufacturing was fined $25 and costs on a Key CE'nturion ................... .15% d'ISordE'rly conducl charge, but Lands' End .......................... 27 sector showed further signs of Limited Inc ................ : ....... 36* weakness, the government reeqlered a plea of Innocent to a Multimedia Inc ................... 93~ c)lf.rge or assault and that case ported Friday. The Labor Departmenl said was also lransfE'rred tti Meigs Rax Restauranls , ...... .......... . 2'A. Robbins & Myers ......... ...... .13!)jj that a higher than expected ~nty Courl. ·• 233,000 new jobs were added to ·-Forfeiting bonds in the court Shoney's Inc ....................... 11 ~ the nation's payrolls during were Tammy Bush, Racine, $110 Star Bank: .......................... 22'% October, up from the 201,000 new disorderly manner; Johnny 0. Wendy's Inti........................ 5% Worthington Ind .................. 24* jobs created in September. ~a~e. $110, disorderly manner; m Oh. 4576.9 9:30 PM-1:30 IM 1971 Mercury Cougar •••• S1 095 Fully equipped. 66,000 miles. ~iddleport Court news ~ • • Four calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:39 a.m., Pomeroy Fire lllepartment was called to a minor structure fire on Butternut Ave. No name was reported. Firemen were back at the station at 1:50 a.m. Tuppers Plains at 11:53 a.m. transported James CowdE'ry from RE'edsville to Camd~n-ctark Memorial Hospital. At 4: 43 p.m ., Pomeroy and Middleport units were called to thE' PomE'roy Cliffs Apartments. Pomeroy treated but did not transport George Cummins Sr. Opal Cummins was transported by Middleport to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport at 5:54p.m. werit to North Second Ave. for Eileen Justice who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ Band ST. IT. 7 & 143 POMEIOY. OHIO : nno. • Stibl's 026-I6" Chainuw Wro•lng Wolfe ''• • •DAV Life Member •Middleport American Legion Member Pd. For by Ca~ .. Nltthln Bias. A great .I ' TRUSTEE -•lift:,., t' ••I TOWNSHIP "h..; •' ' SALISBURY MIZWAY TAVERN !; • • NATHAN BIGGS Purina Deater 1 ,I • ~ But Rose couldn't say the same SAT., NOV. 4th 1 .RE-ELECT Area football slate Appearing ·EMS has four rolls Thursday • ; GERARD.FOR fans." By United Press International his dE'mand that wives be allowed Rickey Henderson, the midsea- to travel on the' team planE'. son acquistlon who helped the Peters had set a Nov. 1 deadline Oakland Athletics win the World for E'ilher signing CartE'r to a Series. Thursday was among 10 contract or beginning attempts players to apply for free agency. to lrade him. Henderson, traded to the A's by The Minnesota Twins signed the New York Yankees for three left fielder Dan Gladden to a players, was named the MVP of two-yE'ar contract believed to be the American League Champion- worth about $1.7 million. Gladship Series against the Toronto den, 32, balled .295 last season, Blue Jays. The A's are expected his best In lhree )'llars with lhe to make a strong pitch to re-sign team. one of the . most feared leadoff The Ch~ago Cubs came to hitters in baseball, but Hender- terms with third baseman Luis son has expressed an interest in Salazar and outfielder Marvell testing the market before mak- Wynne for the 1990 and 1991 ing a flaal decillion. seasons. The two players, ac'l1lree members of the National quired in a fiVE'-player deal with League champion San Francisco the San Dleso Padres, also J:tave Giants also appUed - pitcher ·agreed to options for the 1!192 Mike Krukow, outfielder Candy season. Maldonado and catcher Bob BrenJY, Others to apply were pitchers Dan Schatzeder and Bob Forse h. outfielder Greg Gross of HousAuto., PB. PS. atr, crutH. ton, pitcher Frank DiPino of St . Louis, pitcher Don Aase of the New York Mets and catcher Sal ButE'ra of Toronto. : , ~ PAUL . about RE'ds owner Marge Schott. "She just doesn't know the game of baseball the way you have to know it to run it.·' he said. "MargE' Is a good person, don't get me wrong. I get along with Marge. But, !think she just has to put somebody In charge of baseball operations like the olher people do and justiE't them go." Rose also complained about the treatment he received at Riverfront Sladlum lale in the season when he triE'd 10 entE'r the Reds ' clubhouse to talk to some of his formE'r players. "The security guard said, 'You can't eo back In therE'.· He said, 'GE't your car out of . the (stadium) tunnel.' I said, 'I'vE' bren coming in this tunnel for 25 years.' That's the kind of bull I had to put up wilh down !here." . Tonight's action Symmes Valley (10-0i vs. Shadyside !9-1) at Sulsberger Stadium. ZanE'svillc. Division V first round, 7:30 p.m. • GrE'E'D Local 110-0l vs. Trimble 110-0) at RuttE'r Stadium. Athens. Division V first round, 7:30p.m. Winfield (5-4) at Point Pleasant t4-5), 7:30p.m. · Saturday's games Ironton 110-0) vs. Orrville 17-3) at Peden Stadium. Athens. Division III first round. 1 p.m . . Wheelersburg (10-0) vs. Brookville (9-1) at Trojan Stadium, Portsmouth. Division IV 'first round, 1 p.m. · Coal Grove (9-ll ys. Paint Valley (10-0 ) at Tank ME'morial Stadium, Ironton, Division IV first round, 7:30 p.m._ : . Continued from page 1 J::mmett Sharp, 80, about 4 p.m. Sharp's billfold and money .were round missing. Haybum said head wounds were the 1 . apparent cause of Sharp's death. The body was taken to COlumbus for an autopsy. Arrangements are being handled by Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home In Oak Hill. . · 1 ~~--------------~ ••••· Vote •• Dedicated. ' Experienced. •'" t Capable. • MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE •• November7 ': 1 COUNCIL Republican . ....r.-... - --Local news .briefs...- - 29 fined in county court l Sacramento at Portland and Minnesota at Seattle, The Celtics look toward enjoylng a season with Larry Bird, who missed most of last yea·r because or heel surgery, and the Spurs race ·a hopE'ful season with center David Robinson having completed his military commitment. back. In other games Friday night , It's Milwaukee at Boslon, Wa shington al Charlotte, New Jersey al Miami , Indiana at Atlanta, Cleveland at Chicago, the LA Lakers at Dallas. Denver at Ulah. Golden State al Phoenix, Houston at !he LA Clippers, Rose says he's going to be a model citizen CINCINNATI tUPI) - Pete Rose, saying he always conslderE'd himself a "model citizen," is promising to do his utmost to win reinstatement to baSeball CBLEUATES GAME-WINNING GOAL - •utop's Bob next summer. SweeiN!y (rear) Is ceiiCJ'Uula&etl by teammue llandy llurrldse "I'm just going to try lo be a after Sweeney seored the same-wlonln& &nal In overtime, &Ivins model citizen. I always thought I the Bruins a S-4 victory over the vlsllln& L.A. Klnp. (UP I) was," Rose said in a keynote speech at a charity dinner WE'dnesday nigh!. "I'm not going to do anylhlng around gambling and I'm going to try to do my best to get reinstated." The former Cincinnali Reds star player and manager was banned from baseball for life In u!ed to have a few good games, August for gambling. However, By IU'F SIIAIN tMII was Mrlble." UPIS.srta...._ Rose may apply for relnstatment Mlcll@l llel'pi'OII's return to Bei'J!-. who ~ached the next August. Madison Square Garden was Raneers for three years before Rose recently hired a publiC spoiled by a player he kept In the he was fired wilh two games relations agent to help him win minors last yE'ar as coach of the remaining last season. said he favorable publicity. New York Rangers. could see lhe improvement in Rose's public relations camRookie Darren Turcottesco!'elf Turcotle. . paign will Include a nallonal a goal and three ass is IS Thursday Interview tour, beginning next nl&ht, leading the Rangers to an week, in connecllon with publica''Maybe Turcotte will be rookie easy S-1 victory over Bera:eroa's 'i• ~·tllr year," BergHOn said . "We tion of Roger Kahn's ne)'o' hook Quebec Nordlq116. about Rose's life. The hook k_. he had a lot of t.alenl, but Turcotte, who..- performance now he has a consistent spot." includes a chapter aboul Rose's aealnst Quebec moved him into banishment and ligures to be the Brian Leelch scored his fourth second place In scoring among and fifth goals of the year as the first detailed account from Rose NHL rookies , spent inost of last Rangers remained at the top of about the even Is 1hat led up to season at the Rangers' minor- Ihe NHL standings with 21 points. banishment league affiliate at Denwr. "We have some things we're New York is 6-1 -~ over lis last 10 He saw action in only 20 games games . going to say nE'x t week," sa ld last season, scoring seven goals. Rose. "It will bE' lntE'rtestlng to He already has 10 goals lhlsyear, see the reaclion." "WE' knew the RangE'rs were a tops among rookies. good team, and we knew I hey Interestingly enough, Rose "All we knew \"3S he could would come out flying," Berpraised thE' late Bart Giamatti, score and he had a great shot," . geron said. "We're a young tE'am the baseball commissioner who Rangers Coach Roger Neilson and don't have too many guys banned Rose from baseball. said. "He had no way of knowing that can put Ihe puck In IhE' net.': "He was a great man," said he was going to take off." The Rangers peppered Quebec Rose. "I disagreed with some of TurcottE' said he is "just going rookie goaltender StE'phane Fisel . the things he did and said, but I from game to game and things with 30 shots, holding the Norgot along with him because we . are falling Into place. Most of my diques lo 24, including four in the had some lhlngs In common. We success has been the consistency second periodasNE'w York took a bolh lovE'd thE' game of baseball of t~ way I've been playing. I three-goal lead. and we were both grE'at baseball flriday, November 3, 19,8 9 s 44th campaign this evenin~ NBA By United Press International The Delrolt Pistons. who sought to remove their "Bad Boys" moniker aftE'r winning last year's championship, open the 44th NBA season Friday night with thE'Ir bellicose Image firmly In place. ThE' Pistons completed their exhibition schedule by flghUng In their final two games. lslah Thomas of the Pistons was fined $2,500 for taking pari in flghls wilh the Phoenix Suns on Nov. 27 In Tempe, Ariz, and with !he Philadelphia 76ers on Nov. 30 In Toronto. Aller the Pis tons swept the Los Angeles Lakers to claim their first NBA championship, Thomas tried. to lay the "Bad Boys" to rest during· a White House ceremony. Thomas said the Pis tons could no longE'r be considered as such with enforcer Rick Mahorn going to Minnesota in the expansiondraft. Mahorn wanted more money. to throw elbows for Minnesota and E'Ventually was 198~ ' . 1987 FOlD F150 4 WHEEL DRIVE XLT Lorilt Package, tilt, cruise, VB ongine, exlltnded ceb with ,_seat. COIIAPAIE AT $ 11 1 595 WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF 1990's OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M.-8:30P.M. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29. 1989 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 $00 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OliO �• • ' ' u . "' Friday, November 3, 19$9 Pomell)'f-Midclaport, Ohio ·n w w '.,. THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ :7 fXrERIEN · 'I John F. Fulll. Mtr. ...,. Ph. ttHIII P-••Y . 4 , 2_1325 . ptiARIIACY We Fill oor:tws• SUPPLY FURNITURE I H"ROWARE Homelite Saws 104 W. Win IUl tt2·2311 Pomeroy -. ·rs-- •A PrescriptiQnS '91·2955 Ponotroy liS l . . .lei Dr. ,_, I .f ' . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEn 992-7075 !'• (6141992·2039 ar 16141992·5721 l 106 .......1 .... ,_.,, ... •• •l! ,• I~ •• •• •' ~ '· l •• •' r···.,urt, ow. PRESCIIPTIOI SHOP u- W...Hp 10::1! ~. 6:«1 p.m. B1rt a.m. 271llortll SonM .......,., Ololr direction C( LDil Ololt POMEROY CHURCH OF 11!E NAZA· RENE. OneUnion .. d Mu!ben)l, Rev. ThomosGial Mcc:\Jow, patt<r. Nonnan !'rei- ..,_ _ _ _...,._ _ I~, S. S. ~pl . SUnday Scboo1. 9:00 a.m.: mrrrln&MnHIJ lO:J)a.m; eventnglei'Yb6 RAWUNGS.COATS p.m.; m1c1"""" oervtco. w-.v. 7p.m. GRAa: EPEO:lPAL CHURCH. D; E. Moln St., ~- SUnday !II!IVtel: HolY on the llrot SUadJt'.oteldl mo,.ll, 111H1 amlinal niOI'IU!g prayer on the ll*d SUadJt'. Marring Jn1300r and oennon on FISHER FUNERAL HOME conwnu- aD ot .... ~--<tile- Oom:ltSdlod and Nunerymnodt·-~a... ~~our PorlobllaD _ , .... _ m""_ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHI'UST, 212 W. Main ·51., Leo Lash, evaniPJII- Bide Sdlod 9:00a.m.; -gwonltp, II:OOa.m.; Youth ...... .,:e;:: m. p.m.; Evmlng .....lip, 7:00p. nlglltprayermeedngandlllde 7:00 p.m. . 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 B..,...,.,t stilly. Avo.,~- Mrs. ' ,.. .- Dora Wlntnglndurll'SUadJt' meetln& 10 a.m.: SUnday SdlDCi 10:00 a.rn. SUndoY School, YPSM E:IDE Adams. leader. 7:31 p.m. saNatlon .....tin& vartJus •!l'ak<n and millie spedals. 'nlunday, ll:ll a.m. to2 p.m. LadlEI Hcne• League, menb.'ni in char~. aU wanen bMtal: 6:«1 p.m. Tlanm"', Cl:rpt cadet (Ycurv PmP,.BIHe), 7:00p.m. Bide a.. ~~irnftEq»tfi~~ OIRBT, 33%16 Olll<ftn'sllorne Rood (CoullY I!A.,t11). !111SJM7. Vocal"'"*- &ladJt'W..-. sljp Jla.m.: lldeStuly lla.m.: WonNp. 6p. m. Bide Stuly. 7 p.m. ~ak.,., Uln<llnllope. evanfll!ilst. OW DEX1ER BIBLE CHRISTIAN w-"'· CHURCH. Jad< Clehm~ postor, AlllcyGio!'d. ~!<- &ladJt' Sdlod :10:00 a.m.: Youth mEet· In& 7p.m. every Wemeldly. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - Pomeroy. Msgr. Michael Hellmer, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday eventn1 Mass, 5: Jt p.m. ; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. ud 10 • .m. ceo classes, 9 a.m. 1st and lrd Sunday of each month. Con(eoslons: One-haJf hour before . eacb Mass. 992-5141 2U South 2nd Church servtce, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul- berry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Pastor Bob Snyder; Sabbath School Superintendent , Rodney Spires. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Sarurday afU!rnoon with worship service following at 3:00p.m. Everyone · welcome. RliTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Schoo19:ll a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a .m. . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Fuller, mtntster: Sa_turday evenln~ · E"Vanf:ellstlc services, open to public. 7 p. m.; Sunday Church School. 9:Xl a.m .; Morning Worship JO:Xl a .m . FIRST SOU111ERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant. pastor: Jack Needs, Sunday SChool Dir.«tor. Sun· day School, 9:30a.m.: MornlnJi[ Worship. 10:45; evenlngworshtp. 7:00p.m. (O.S .T . I & 7:30 (E .S .T .); Wednesday Prayer Ser· vice, 7:00p.m. (O.S .T.) &: 7:Xl P.M. IE .S. T.l : Mission Friends lages 2-6). Royal Ambassado'rs (boys ages 6-1~~. and Glrl:s in Action (ages 6-18) on Wt'dnesdays, 7 p. m . ID.S.T. I & 7:.llp.m. (E .S.T.\; Tuesday Visitation, 6::KJ p. m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bai- ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: .llp.m. ; Bible teaching, 7::rl p.m, Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry Sl .. Sy- racuse. Mark Morrow. pastor. Services. 10 a .m . Sunday. Evening senrices Sunday and Wednesday at 6:00p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of' CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwl<ht Hal,, first elder: Wanda Mohter, Suntlay School Supt. Su~y School 9::KJ a.m.; Mor ning Worship 10:30 a .m.: Evening Worship 7::11 p.m .; Wednesday prayer meetlng7: l) p.m. MT. MORIAII CHURCH OF GOD · Radne. Rev. James Salterlleld, pastoc: Freeman WUitams, Supt. Sunday School 9 :45a .m .: Sun!iay and Wednesday even· lng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPOR'I: FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon. Past«. Edna Wllsoo, S.S. Supt. ; Cathy Rigas. Asst. Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m.: MornlngWorsh1p,J0:15a.m.; Sundav Ev.~lng service, 7 p. m. Prayt'r meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p. m.: Children's choir practice, Wednes· day, 7 p.m .; Adult choir practice, Wed .. 8 p.m.: Radio program, WMPO. Sunday, 8: :Kla.m. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, ' ·- Srh and Main, Al Hartsoo. mlnlSter; Ri chard DuBose, Associate Pastor: Mike Gerlach, S1,1nday School Superintendent. Bible School9: lJ a.m.: Mornln~t Worship 10:30 a,m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.rn. Wednesday, 7: 00p.m . Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloy~ D. Grimm, Jr .. pootor. J•M Kimes. SUnday !k-ltool SU- pe-lntendent Sunday SChool 9:J) a.m .; Morning Won hlp Service, 10:~ a.m.: Sunday evenlne terVIce, 6 p.m .; Wednesday evenlna service, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA- RENE. Rfov. Glenn McMillan, putcr. Mark Maltm. Superintendenl. Sundly Schooii:OO a.m.: llornbqr Won,. Ill: ~ [Yf;. . . .Ur NI'Vice, p.m.; Prar« ud Prtile Wodnaday, 7 p.nL: a.m .; Youth m~la!.!p.rn. VNmDr111U11NiiiAIIIJIINin'IIY or IIDCII OOVI'II'Y .... O'QidM...,. • • • HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Wonldp !lervl._... 9:110 a.m.; church !k-hooiiO:lh.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, t a.m .: Clurdl lfi'Yict'!', 11:15o.m. · SYRACUSE Fll!n UNFI'ED PRESBYTER IAN -: Su_~dar 10 o.m.: rol· Off Rt. 124. 3 miles from Portland· Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday ScbOol, 9:ll a.m.: Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evenln~t services, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, CQrner Ash and Plum. Noel. Herrmann, pastor. Sunday SchOollO:OO a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.: Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7: ll p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO- DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. tart Hicks. 10 miles abOve Racine on Rt. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m ., worship service: 10 a.m. Sunday evenlna service. 6:00p.m.; Prayer meeting and Blbl~.> Study Thurs· day, 6: Xt p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - Off 124, behind WUkesvUle. Charles Jones, pastor. Sunday SchooJ, 9 : 00a.m.~ morning worship, 10:00: Sunday and Thurlday evenlna services, 7:00p.m. , MEIGS COOPERATIVE P .UIISB UNn'ED MEJ'RODIIT CRVIU:H NORTHEAST CLVSTI!R Hov.DoaArdl• Rev.FnakC-ot Fort Meigs Park. Robert W. RJchards, putoc. Sunday services, 10 a .m. and 7 p. m.; Wednaday worship, 7 p.m . Preaching 9:ll a .m. first and second Sun· days of nch month; third and lourth Sun· -<'t day each month worship services at7;30 p. m .; Wednesday fVenings at 7:]) p.m . Prayer and Bible Study. a.m. Ra ymond Cox. Sunday SchoollO:OOa.m.: Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a .m. Chll· dren' s Church 11 a .m. Sunday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young La · dies' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. FamIly Worship. _ CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· UNITED ME'fliODIST. Mid.•J1111 - . ·- .. . . RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, TOLIC FAITH- NL"W Ltma Road, nex:t to GRAHAM lU : l~ Stri"TON - Churcn SchOOl, ~:ao a.m.: Morntna Wonlllp iO: 45 a.m. ftrtl ud thlrd Slindayo: Fellowship dinner with cannel ' third 'thundoy, 6:30p.m. (llokf!'). EAST LETART- Morn1a1 Worship 9:110 a.m.; OlurchScbool10:00a.m.: t1MWrtrst _Tuesd"' 7::11 p.m. (Grace)_. _ , LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: Church Scbooltoa .m . (Grace~. RACINE- Owrch School, JOa.m.: Warlhlp llo.rn.: UMW !owth Monday at 7:00 p. m.: Men'• Prayer Breaklaat, Wodnood"', 8 a.m. CGrace). SALEM CENTER- Cburcb School'' U a.m .: Wonblp10:15a.m. ~Steele). SNOWVILCi: - Worolilp 9:00 a.m.: Ow,.b Scbooi!O:IIOa.m. (Martlll) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog..- Sprlna. mlnllter; Starllnl Musar and 01· iver Swain. Sunday School Supts. Preach· Ina 9: 3D a.m. eadl Sunday; Sunday School 10:00 a.m. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Tllerm Durham, putor. SuDclay servia!, 9:M a.m . ; even· lnt aervlce 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Rev. Sel•a.lo...on ALFRED - Church School 9: XI a.m.: Worship. lla.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: ~ p.m. Communion, first Sunday. tArcher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; Chu~h Schoo110 a.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday , 7p. m. : UMW. llrst Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· munlon, first Sunday (ArcllerJ . JOPPA - Worship 9:;w) a.m.: Church Schoo110::ll a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:;j) p.m. (Johnson) . LONG BO'M'OM - Church School 9: 3D a .m .; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Wednes· day, 6:00p.m.; Communion First S1nday of Month !Crofoot) . REEDSVILLE -Church SchoolS:ll a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - m.; WorshlpServlcell :OOa.m. Church School 9 a .m .; Worship 10 a .m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· nlon Flrs1 Sunday ~Archer} . CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Doll Mtadowt Rev. Wesley 'l'llltcllfl' Rev. HArvey IUJI411181Clh BILL QUICKEL ; GRAVELY lRAUOR SALES A woman, shopping on her lunch hour, noticed that she was running late. At the supermarket, her last stop, she put the groceries in her car, left the shopping cart in the parking lot and drove back to the office. Then she realized that her purse was missing. She ran out to the car. No purse. She raced back to the market, saying every prayer she had ever learned. There were vehicles parked all around where she had left the cart a half hour before. Not only was the cart still there, her purse was still in it; on the top shelf, visible to the world. Nothing, including money, checkbook, insurance card, etc., had been touched. At her House of Worship, she thanked the Lord for forgiving her carelessness and surrounding her property with the most honest (or unobservant) people He could find. 992·6669 TRINliY <DNGREGAmNAL CHURCH Rev. Rlduod ~patter: llobHoa.a: ~- Sdlod ~pl Ollm:h Sdlod II: Iii a.m.; POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BELIEVE IN MIRACLES, READ THIS TRUE STORY ' 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Wodneoday, 7:00p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jooeph B. Hoaklns, pastor. Bible Clan. 9:30a.m.; Mornln1Worahl_p10:30a. m.; Evealn&WOrtblp, 6::1tp.m. 1'11urlday Blbl• Study, 6: 3D p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroyllarrii<IIVWe Rd. (Rt. 113) RDbertE ,Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, Bible School Supt., ftDtln~ Howery, Alit Supt. SUNDAY: Bible School 9:.10 a.m.: WorshiP. 10:00 A.M. and 7:00P.M.: Weda-y B. ble Stucly,7:008.m. ST. JOHN L 111ERAN CHURcH. Pine GrDYe. The Rev. William Middleawartb pa.ttor. Church servlce9:.1ta.m.; SUndaY SchoollO:OO a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Ru"''m, put or. Sunday Schad 9: 3D a.m.; Larry Hayaea, S. S. Supt. Mornln1 wonh1p 11:11 a.m. RActNE CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA- RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastor; Ora Bus, Chairman of tM Board of Christian 204 Contlor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 tng worsblp ua.m.; Evening service 6 p. 1'11). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m .; Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice Thunday, 6: J) p.m.; UMW tHird Monday : (Thai chen B::f..~rn:: Loudennlt, ~· -bert Carort. -- .-o.r. &IIIIIIIY School 10 a.m.; w<nliP 7p.m.; Wemllllay, 6 p.m. youth"""'lntl: Wed., 1p.m.c1Qrdlservlcel. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH 1! mile off Rt. 325. Rev. Be-n J . Watts, pr~st'or. &bert S.arl .., S.S. Supt Sunday School 9:~ HEATH <Middleport) -Church SciMIOl a.m.; Mornlna: Worsh1p 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday lf!V'enlng servia 7::rl p.m.: Wed· nesday service, 7: X. p.m. iRindOelschl. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:110 pilttor: Steve Uttle, S. S. SUpl. Sunday School10 a.m.; Morning worsip, lla.m.; Sunday eventaa WCI"Ihip 7: »p.m. Prayer m.eetln« ..d Bible study Wednadoy. 7: 3D 9:30a.m. ; Morning WOrship 10tJl a.m.;' Youth Grwp, 4 p.m .; Wedneaday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehear~JI 7:00p.m . a.m .: Worship service JO:OOa .m.: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. {Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Churdl School9: 110 a.m .: Worship Service 10:00 a .m. (Mar· tin) POMEROY -Cburdt School, 9:l.la.m. ; Worship 10: :wl a .m.; Choir rfhtattal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, seeond Tuesday, 7:00p.m:; l/MYFSunday 6pm l Meadow It ' ' · ROCK SPRINGS- Churdl Schoo~ 9:15 nesday.1:llp.m.; UMYF(!IoniOrtl Sunday, 6 p.m.; I Junior&) f'Ve!')' olher' SUnday, &p.m. <RII~)R.\JTLAND - Church l!chool; 10 o.m.: a .m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed- Worship. 11 a.m.; UMW nrtt MonUy 7; 30 p.m. ICrabtree) ' SALEM CENTER- Church l!chool 9:15 a.m.; . Morning Worlhlp 10: 15 a.m. (Steele! SNOWVILLE - Mornlnl Worolllp, 9:110 a .m.; Church SchoollO:OO a .m . (MIMinl IIOI!'l1U:IIN CLIJIIID lft. llelld . . . . .. ..... a.... . . . c.! • • APPLE GROVE - Clltln:b School t ·flll a.m.; ....__plO:fllla.m.: lliolo Stud)' - . y 7:00p.m.; l'hyer mllllttf ?:fill p.m.TIIont~~ty. (llldtsi BETHANY - Wonltlp 9 a.m.: Chou•b Schooi!O..m.: llbi.Stlld)' 10 a.m.; Doreu Women 's F"tllowalllp feet~ netday lla.m. C8ake"J . CARMEL - Church Scl!od 1· 00 0 m . Worllllp, 10;45 a.m. Second ood J'oUrUi !lutldoya; r.11owa111p dllln.-· w!lb lutt• w- th~~'*c'y,6:.10p.m. (Bak.-1 . ~·N STAR- Chu~ lleltool't ·«1 •-ln.: Worlltlp 10:30 a.m.; Blltlt Stttti, 'l'huf!day, 7:311 p.m._,~~~, • •. ' • SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little. m. p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, fourth and HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Rober( Sanders. paitor. .Jetr Holler. lay lt~der; Ed RDush, Sunday School Supt Sunday Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr .. putot. Mrs. Ervtn Baumaardner, SUnday School Supt. Sunday School9: 3D a. m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a .m. ch1ldren's church 10:l) a.m.; evening day eVening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m. , SUCCESS ROAD CIRJRCH OF CHRIST - Joteph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; mornlnr worship and · BlbleStudy9 a.m.; Wonhtp,10a .m.; Sun- DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Roger Watsoo, minister; Norman Wlll, supt, Sunday School 9::l1 a .m.; Wonhlp service 10:.1) a.m. Bible study, Wedns· d"k£1~d'~izED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFlA'ITE:RDAYSAINTS. Port- land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, past<r; Janice Danner, church school director. Church school9:l0a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Wednesday evenln~ prayer services, 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worsh1pservlce, 9:Xla.m . Sunday School JO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service- Thursday. 7:.'1l p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klngswry RDad. RoY. Clyde W. Henderson, pa~tor. SUnday SChool9:30 a .m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even· ing wtnhlp 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH. 28ti01 State , Route 7, 'MiddlP. port. Sunday SchoollOa.m.; Sunday evenIng service 7:30 p.m.; Tuf1My sel"\1\ce, 7::1) p.m. HYSELL .RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Bob Grimm, Pas• or. Sunday·SChool9: 30 a. m .: Worship 10:45 a .m. : Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roa-« Willford. pastor. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Morning WonhJ 10:45 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible Stucly 7:00p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH -CoolvUieRD. Rev. Phillip Rl· denour. pastor. Sunday School? : 30 a .m .; worship service 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and worship service, Wednesday. 7 p.m. . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mornln~ Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Blblt>Scbool MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller lowtntt: Wednesday. (RII~) FLATWOODS- Church SciMioi,IOa.m. : Worship, 11 a.m.: Bible Study, Thurs· day. 7 p.m.: UMYf. Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl- Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: ~ p. MT. evening worsldp 7:~ p.m. ; Wednl!ldly evenlnM Bible at*'&,~ Mornia& worship 10:40 a.m. ; Sunday Tbe Meigs High School Vlca Club has been working on an aluminum can drive and the drive has been quite successful. l Members of the club, In order to raise funds for club activities, collected the cans for about two weeks. In order to add -some Incentive to the drive, friendly , . competition was encouraged ' among the various trade areas . ' represented within ,the VICA ·· organization. nesdlly. 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. RoY. Nyle , worship 11 _prayer meetlnl Tillis. pastor. SOnny Hudsoo. supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morning worship, JO::ll a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday st>rvlce 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday Sc.h ool9:l0 a.m.: Worship servlcelO::lla. m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. EvangellstlcserviCE' 6:30p.m. WednESday se-rvice 7 p.m . St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. ; Worship lla.m. and7p.m. Wednm· day Bible Sludy. vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud- ding Lane, Mason, W. Va. J. N. 1backer, past?". Evening service 7::J) p.m.; Wo· mens Ministry, THursday, ! ::It a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. preaching service first three Sundays, 7;J) p.m .; Special service fourth Sunday evening. 7: ~ p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meetlni. Bible Study and Youth Fellow· · ship, 7:30p.m. ' CIRJRCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on 0 . J . Whitt Road of Hlgllway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice6p.m . Sunday. Young People's. Children's Church a_n d Adult Bible Study. Wednl!iday at 7:00p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant Sl. . Middleport. Afflllated with Southern Baptlst Convention. David Bryan, Sr. , Ml· nlsler .. Sunday School. 10 a;111.: Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt.l24 and Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. put..-. William Amberger, S. S. Sup1. ; Sunday Scho~ 9::11 a.m.: Morni?g Worship 10:.10 -a.m ., Evening worship 1. .M p.m. Wednes· day worship 7: ll p.m. ST. PAUL LU111ERAN CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Radne, Rt. 124. V/Uilam Hoback, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sundar, evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday even na service 7 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Supt. Suoday School 9: ~ a.m . Mornlni: WorshJp JD::«<a.m. Prayer service, altern· m. . MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, tO a .m .; worship service 11 a.m.: Sunday nlghl worship service 7:30 p.m.: Midweek prayer S(lrvlce Wedneaday 7 p.m. WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ot Mlddlepon.lnc., ~Pearl St., THE CI!VRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - N""' Lima Rd.: next to Fort Melp Park, Rutlaad. Robert Richards, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Weeleyan Holiness Church. Rrv. Earl Flelll!, past..-. Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School10 a. m .; Morning Wonhlp 11 a .m .: Evenlnl servlce7:JO p.m. Wednesday eveninRser· vice 7:30p.m . STIVERSV!LlE WORD OF FAITH Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday serVIC"e"S 9: :li a.m . and 7 p.m. : Midweek service, 7:ll p. m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTE<DSTAL.TIItrd ' ANTIQUlrt BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith,"' pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church service 7:30 p.m.; youth fellowship 6:30 p . m.; Bible study, Thunday, 7: 30p.m. • FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas ~ toc. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday monlng service at 10 a.m.; Sunday even· lne: service 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday and Thun-day Services at 7: l1 p.m. •. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA' Sunday School9:~a.m. ; Worlhlpservtce, 10:30 a.m .; Youth setvtce Sunday 6: 15 p, m. Sunday eventna.ervice7:00p.m. Wed· nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible StudY. Bottcrr. Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m.; Morn- · W. FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Lon< ina: Worship 10:4~ a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m. (Summer 7:30 p.m.J : Wednes· day night 7:00p.m. (summer 7:J) p.m . ~ - LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH · OF GOD - Gary Hines, pastor. Sunday School 9:3J to 10:~ a.m.: Worship srvlce 10:30 to Jl :l) a.m.: Sunday evtnlng ser. vice, 7 p.m.; Midweek Prayer service, Wed., 7 p.m. · MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor. Sunday SchOol 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· lng worship service, 7:00p.m. :UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7on Po- 2!~t1bunday meeting and Blble.study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . Everyone 'WI come. Wednelday evening pnyer meettn& 7:00 . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden- strldcer, pastel'. Sunday School 9 a .m .; Worship Servl«. 10a.m.; Sund.ay evenlng service, 7:00p.m. Wednt!lday night Blbl• . study 7:00p.m. . .. p.m. Sennonette· - 30 -- ·- . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, p.m.: YOIIth m..,tnJWe<la-y al7 p.m. W.Va., Rt. 1, James Lew Lt., putCI". Wor· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ship ~~ervtces 9 :30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll - 383 N. 2ltd Aw .• Middleport. Suaday Evenlne: worship 1: 30 p.m. Tuetday School10 a.m. Sunday -..a7:flllp.m.; · a.m.; cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study Mld-weelt servl.,., Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CIIRISTIAN CIRJRCH, 9: ~ a.m.: Wonhlp IPI"\IIce, Wednl'lday · Sunday !k-hool 9: JO a.m.: Jlf! Patl«<tll, 7:30p.m. OUR SAVI OUR LUTIIERAN CIRJRCH supc.; Morntna •onbtD 10:!1 a.m.; SwtWalnut ud Henry Sta., Raveuwood, day ovftiiDI ltrVke, 1:00 p.m.: We<IDaYo. Tile Rev. <lfii111e C. Weir~. pallor. day ...,.lnrofi'VIce, 7:00p.m. SChool9:~a .m . ; Sunday wcnhlp EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday CHRIST. Eltlell R. Blake. paste.-. Sunday lla.m. CALVARY Blm.E CHURCH, located on School 10 a.m.: Gary RHd, ,~•der. Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· Mornllll sermon, 11 a.m.: S 1111111 woods. flev. Blackwood, putor. Servtca oervlceo : Chrlltlla E..._or 7: p.m., on Sullday at 10: 30a.m. and7: 30p.m. with Sonaoervlco 8 p.m. Proactt1n11: 3D p.m. . Sunday'School9: proyer meetlnlt, Wetln-y, 7 nt!lday, 7:00p.m.30a.m. Blbi•Study, Wed· p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. W: Mid·- Franklla Dldena, pastor. Sunday mom· lne 10 a.m.; Sulldly eventna 7: 30 p.m. Tllu...Soy ....,IDI7::1!J;'· · MIDDLEPORT lND NOENT HOLI· NEBS CIIURCK, !no., 75 Pearl Sl. Rev. lvonMyon.adtqpoat..-; &..,.Mantey, Sr., Sunday Sc:llool Supartntndent. Sunday Sc:llool 9:30 a.m.: 11o1111111 worsldp 10:30 a.m.; ewntq wonldp 7:30p.m.; Wednadoy ovealq Blblt ~. prayer aid_... aervlcr.'l:~ p.m. CIIURCII OF JESI.IS CHRillT APOSTOUC - VonZanol ud Ward Rd. Elder James Mill.-. putar. SUtolay School !0:30a.m.: WoroblpServlce,Sunday, 7:30 p.m.: Bible Study, Wedaetday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Hlrrl· ttJivUitRoatl. Rrv. Vlct..-RDuolt, puler: cuat• Faulk, SutMtoy Sc:loool Supt.: Sun· day Sdlooll:30a.m.; momlqwttnldp,IJ a.m.: Sunday ""niDI ..moe 7:30p.m. !"'•yer Mel!lllll, We<ln"!!ay. 7:30p.m. . --~··· --· - • Another Halloween and another All Saint's Day has passed by. The obltua.ries In I he paper tell us mo"'people have died. In lhMr passing It may mean the dr~ams they had wtll not be fllll!tlled. Some of those dreams may be lost In time or maybe you also have the same dream. You may be lhe one to see that dream IIIU!tlled. We all need dreiUDs. Some may say Ills only a goal In Ule. !lomethlng to strive lor, took for anti work for.! say Ills a dream lor many o!us to struggle for and lEI' If-we mlaht carry lllo lruitlon. It can be deep within us as we are afraid others will laugh. We all need dreams. We an need goals In life. God has given us lbe earth to care for, the seas to san upon, and the slars to KUide us and 10 dream upon. We need-heaven, the best of dreams and the reaching of that real place.lt maybe Heaven only Is realantlllfe on earth Is just a dream land. The world Ia a beautiful !'lace but It tnH!ly II only a dream land pointing us to lhat better place. The betler placets Gods home and oun. That eternal home II not made wllh hands. Our sorrow over I bose who areieavlng lhlaeartbly lifemusl not be too great II our friend or loved one hsd a dream of Heaven as their elernal borne. Heaven Is thai iOiclen: dream come true II we believe along with them that God Is real. Wethuslove him, trust him, and long to be with him through all eternity and Ibose believers BOne before us. Yes, llme does march on each day. AU Satnts Day, November first has come and gone again, but our thoughts and prayers and joys ar~ with thole who have BOne before uo, having KOlden dreamt. May tbelr dreams, as well as oun, all be Ill liftlied throutlh eternity bt the presence of God, the Almighty. - Pu&or William Mlddletlwu1h, Melp Co•IIIJ Lutberana. ] l ' 1 : l I ' ~ SlindereUa class meets In thl! T~esday night Mason class of Sllnderella, Jane Johnson lost the most weight and Connie Goodnlte was lhe runper up. Due to the election on Tuesday, the Mason class will not have Its scheduled dlMer. It will be held · Nov. 14, and; the new starting time for both classes, Five Points and Mason: will be 6 p.m. New members are being accepted Into both classes. Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank, Sarah and Mat thew, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mts . Eugene Haning and Ronald. , Recent visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Iva Johnson were Mrs. Thelma Giles, Mrs. Carrie Wears , Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mts. Joseph Evans and sons, an!l Mr . and Mrs. FrankDarver, Richland. Ind. A Mr. and Mr~rank Sarvfr, Indiana, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. I •• I • •' • ' •• • • _., I '• ~~~~----------------~·• • ••• • I '•• •• ' Take Time To Vote On ANN U.NDEHS " 1989, LM Anfll'l#.ll Tlmf'll !il'l'ndlcw .. and c,.. •• on Synd1 ...... i care. She had class. I admired her . - Poughkeeptile Dear Ann Landers: I am 17 )'l!ars old and can't wake myself up In the morning. I set my alarm clock, but sleep right through lt. My mother has always gotten me up tor school and my summer jobs. In January I'll be'ln college and won' t be able to depend on her. My friends don't seem to have this problem, so I guess I'm the only one In the world who sleeps like the dead. )tow can Igetoverthls?Iamso embarrassed because I am unable to accomplish what seems so easy for everyone else- Can you think of something or someone whO might help me? - Lost In Dreamland. Dear Lost: If you have not had a complete medical checkup, I recommend lt. ·There could be some physical or neurological problem that needs looking Into. If you check out OK, consider going to a sleep disorder clinic. Bel ng unable to get up In the morning without four commando raids by your mother Is serious. SOUTHFORKINN PRESENTS MUD liVER BAre COUNTRY 8& ROCK Fll. & SAT. 10 P.M.-2 A.M. POINT PLEASANT. WV. VOTE BERNARD D. GILKEY FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP • TRUSTEE NOVEMBER 7, 1989 • 30 Years Experience • Former Township Trustee • Former County Commissioner • Former Meigs County State Highway Garage Superintendent • Veteran of World War II • Member of Meigs County Senior Citizens Center • " Member of The Ohio Trustees and Clerks Association • Member Of The American Legion. Post 128, VFW Post 9926 and F.O.E. 2171. REnRED MARCH 1, 1989. IF ELECTED I WILL BE AFULL TIME TRUSTEE. PD. POL. AD BY CAND., BERNARD GILKEY. 390 ASH STREET. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and personal allen· tion you want and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. .. MEETCINDY Cindy Brown has worked with Farmers Bank for 5 years. Currently she is employed as proof supervisor. Cindy and her husband, Robert, have a daughter, Ashton, and reside In Minersville, Ohio. A graduate of Southern High School, she attends the Second Baptist Church In Ravenswood, WV. 1986 Ford F-150 ................ S5495 4 speed, 6 cyl .• good condition. 1984 Ford F-1 SO ................ S3695 6 cyl., auto. 1983 Line. Cont. Town Car ••• .S4295 Fully equipped. · 1983 Tovota Celica ••••••••••••• S2895 6 sp.. looks tt run a good. · 1979 Ford Thunderbird ••••••• S1395 Auto., PB. PS. good conditlpn, blue. TUESDAt, NOVEMBER 7; 1989 ''We're Committed To Our ' ... " Hornet own The Shlnhtg Lltht In Banking (..._.,., Fo} Farmers Bank Your Community Owned Bank BEnY .BARONICK IGGS POMEIOY VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER Pol. Ad. Ptld For By Cand., Betty Blronick. 5(13 Mulberry Helpts, Pomeroy, Ollio Ann Landers the lion's share of whatever estate there Is plus all the emotional support accorded the widow. Tbe Oth~r Woman chooses the world that suits her needs. Does she love him? 'J'he answer Is almoat always yes. She would be very unhappy If he were seriously Ill, but she would have no responsibilities Insofar as his care Is concerned. Of course she would be extremely upset If he died, or If he -left her. But In most Instances, she would not be willing to marry him and make room for his family In her life. Her freedom and Independence come first. Sometbnes she Is married to her career. Having a lover can be fabulous. It means physical and emotional needs are met on a regular bas Is, no strings attached. There Is no play-Ing the field, which becomes more dangerous every year . But she would not marry the man even If he left his wife. She would grieve If he died, but In time another lover would come along and take his place. It was easy for me to recognize the signs when my husband's affair began. But I always knew that his family would come first . There were no scenes or accusa· tlons. He never knew that I knew. Tbe children never suspected a thing. They loved and respected their father tlll the day he died, The Other Woman did not surface during his long Illness nor did she appear.at his funeral. I'm sure It wasn't because she didn't SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! Whatever Your Choice Exercise Your Voice ..... • '' -·-- TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Tha•k Voa! Rtm.ANO FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa· School10a.m.: Sundayevenlnlt7:00p.m.: lem Sl. Rev. Plul Taylor. pastor. Su~ay HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManll, pastor. Churc}!. SChool 9:30 a.m.; Sunday momln1 ser· vice, U a.m. ; Sunday I!'Venlng service 7: :l1 p.m . Wedn-l!lday prayer meeting, 7: sunoN ;.Wolf Pen happenings - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mum, Va. Psst<r, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO' a.m.; Sunday evenlnt 7:30 p.m. Prayer ~m . Big Wheel . Associate honored DENNIE E. HILL 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· day afternom servleet al evenln& services at 7:30. ROBYN PrrZER VOTE FOR ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pasttr. Rev. Roy McCarty, pastor; Roger Man. ley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool9 :30 a.m. ; Morning Worship lO::xl a.m .; EventngWorshlp7 :X) p.m. Wednes· day evenlna: Bible study, prayer and praise lt'rvtce, 7: XI p.m. recycling and the removal of unsightly litter. • Instructors for the various programs deemed the drive a success. One Instructor said, "We performed a community service. raised some needed funds for the club, made the students aware of recycling efforts, and they had fun com pet· lng with each other collecting cans . Whal more could you ask for? ' ' Robyn Pitzer was chosen Asso_ The halloween parties held In est, Channing Burge, Brandon judged by WMPO radiQpersonal· ciate of Fisher's Big Wheel for ·.- Pomeroy and Middleport were Shull, and Danlelle Bing; MI- Illes, were. lor prettiest, ugliest, the month of October. . · . quite a success. with the youngs· chael Musser. and Jon Adam and judges choice, In first, Miss Pitzer works In the health ·· ters of lhe towns. Dlllard; Ivan -Eblin, Heidi Gil- second and third, Janice Lam- and beauty department, and her ,. The parties provided a place more, and Meghan Haynes; John bert, Emily Hill, and Ashley- name will · be added to the • for area youngsters to go follow - . Taylor Jr., and Jeremy Dlngey; Miller Hamilton; -Brandon Han· Associate of the Store plaque In · ·•. lrig the trick or treat hours In Ryan Qualls, Jessica Smith. and nan. Chelsea Manley, and Brice the store. each town. Jordan King, In the category ol Hlll; John Krawsczyn, Brandon She has been employed at Big Grover, and Allison Woods, all In In each town there were over birth to four. Wheel for one year and seven .- 200 people that attended the ·In the category of five to eight the category o( pre-school to months . According to Tim Cus•· parties, In which a costume year olds. the winners were kindergarten. ter, store manager, she exempliIn the group of first grade to · · contest was held In each town. Clara Burge, Courtney Varian, ties an above standard level of . .. In Middleport. the party was and Michelle · France; Chris. third grade, the winners were and maintains job performance, GUkey, Brandon Allensworth, Emily Silvers, Jessica Miller . . sponsored by the chamber of good customer service skllls and · .commerce and the Feeney Benand Kim Conde; Brooke Smith, Hamilton, and Llza Saran; Jason ·a positive attitude toward the nett Post and Unit 128. Serving as Brandl Smith, and Abigail Wll- Knight. Chris Kr::.wsczyn, and ,-eompany . chalrman was Geraldine Par- son; Mike Bing, Howard Eblin. Adam Bar'ton: Ashley Hannis, lloUss Pitzer was chosen as one sons, and co chairman was Jean and Michael Dorst; J.C . Buz-. Wes Thaney, and Brandy Snider. of the outstanding associates Winning In I he fourth to sixth Gilmore. zard, Monica Moon, and Carl from over 4,000 employees in the grade category were Bethany For the costume judging Musser. New Castle, Pa. based discount groups were judged In three age In the nine to twelve age Cook, Amy Northup, and Tara department store chain. categories, birth to four. five to category, the winners were Grueser; David Neutzllng, Ml· '' eight, and nine twelve, with first, Becky Karr, JVIandy Sigman. and chael Kline, and Eric Krawscsecond and third places In each Joelan Ekllck; Trlsha Tobias, zyn; Joe HIJI, Ronnie Hirth, and . " category. Judges In the catego· Brad Davenport, and lY!Isty Ryan Trelawny. Winners In the seventh to rles were Janet Sigman, Middle- Ebersbach : Robert QualJs, grade were Annie Jessie eighth port Chamber of Commerce, Randy Smith, and Crocket Robert Gilmore, Feeney Bennett Roush; Justin Seymour, Anthony and Stan Watson; Jason Mlller Posl128, and, Etta Well, Post 128 Jones, and Anna Fink; Luke and EIJen Watson; and David - auxiliary. . Compton, Amber Slaven, and Hardwick, Sally Watson, and Jimmy Powell. In the categories of prettiest, Tiffany AIJensworth. Prizes at the Middleport party At Pomeroy's party. sponsored funniest, uglles t, most frighten· were provided by Pleasers, John· lng, and most original, tile . by lhe chamber of comm~rce, FOR sons Variety Store, Dairy Queen, , winners were as follows. prettl- winners In the costume contest, and Larry and Judy Flowers. At the Pomeroy party, prizes were provided by Pleasers, Pizza Hut. Adolph's, McClures, Dairy '· Mrs. Iva Johnson returned and son, Middleport, and Mr. and Queen, and Crow' s. home from Holzer Medical Cen- Mrs. Mike Lavender and soh, Area merchants donating to ,.-• ter and Is In Improving. Ida were Sunday visitors of Mr. and the party were Powell's, KrogMrs. Keven Knapp, Michelle, er's, -Super Ten, Big Wheel, · Murphy Is slaying with her. Pd. Pol. Ad by Canil .. Amy and Ashley. - Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, Fruth's, Foodland, and Swisher 47m S.R. 124, Racine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell. Jeff and Lohse. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. and Melissa were Sunday visLangsville, were Sunday afterItors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ll!vender Kevin Knapp and family. Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp ) were visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. _ ate Suadlys; .service& at 7 p.m. These area as Include au to mechanics, cosmetology, electronics, nursing asslstanls, occupational work experience, and welding. The welding classes collected the most cans by weight at the end of the two week period. In all, over 2,000 pounds of cans were collected. Besides raising money for VICA, the can drive also aided In the efforts of local organizations to make people more aware of the benefits of ,.- Halloween party winners announced CARPEI'n'ER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Po- Ave. Rev. Clark Baker. putor. carl Not.' meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart, · Une:twn. Sunday School Supt. Sunday; Scbool10 a.m. With clasiiH for aU 11e1. pastor, Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church EveniDI servt~ at 6 p.m. Wt'd.Detday Bl.. servlct" 11 a .m . ble'study at 7 :30p.m. Youth aervlces Frl· SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. day at 7:00p.m. Anthony Glln!1amore. Ph. 9fl-S898. Satur· ECCLESIA FELLOWSIIIP,l28MIIISt., day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Mltldleporl. Brother Chuck Mcl'lleriCit, Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Conff.'RskJns one pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday half hOur bPfore each Mass. CCDctasses, eventne services at 7 p.m . and Wednelday 11 a.m. Sunday. · Middleport. James E . Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: EvenIng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday tvenlng worship 7 p.m . VlsltallonThunday6: 30 p. pounds of them, as a fund raising project. AIH In the picture Is Kenny Wlsglns, director of the Meigs County Litter Control program. VICA students in recycling program m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed· p.m.: UMYF Sunday. & p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, Children's at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· day. 7:110 p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7:00 CAN COLLECTORS -These students and teacher• of tile Meigs High School YJCA club were 'Qusy for two weeks coUecllng these cans, %,000 St. , Mason. Sunday SChool10 a.m.: Morn· ASBURY ~Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. : Church School 9:45a.m.; Charge Blbh~ Study, Wednesday, 7::1) p.m. ; UMW, ftrst Tuesday, l : Xl p.m.; Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 6:l) p.m. CThatcherJ .' ENTERPRISE - .Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Chu~h SChool10 a.m.; BlblrStudy, Tues. ~v. Paul MartiD Rev. Art .. r Crabtree Rev. Robert Steele 106 M.... rrr Ava. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rallrood 6:110 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00p. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Rev. Kalhr,a Ru., i 992·2121 Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. life. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Mornln1 7:00p.m.: Wedaeoday servlco. 7:110 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Doxter. Woody Call, ..,tor. StrviCfll SUDday 10 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wodnl!iday. 7 p.m. DYESVn.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH Uoyll Say...,, Supt. Sutolay S.hool 9: 3D a: m.; marnlna wonhlp 10:30 a.m. Sunday ....,lnloervlce7p.m. RACINE nRST BAPTIST, SteVe Deaver, Paster. Mike Swlg:er, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9::1! a.m.: Worlht lO:il a.m.; Evan1eltcal service, •• Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.: Wednesd Bible study. Sunday uDignity and Service ..411C1a)"a" Established 1913 Schoot9:30 a.m.; MorntnrWorshlp 10:30; cation: Steve Eblin, assistant . Sunday SChoDl9: J) a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.: Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. SUnday. Wednesday evening prayer and Roy W. Carter. pastor. EWING FUNERAL HOME · meroyBy-Pass. !lev. RDbertE .Smltb, Sr, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sun~ay 10 a.m.; c-;;;;tc'e ers continue to debate the ques· tlon: who gets the best of the deal, the Wife or the Other Woman: I've been both so I know what I am talking about. I was once the lover of a married man:. Later I met and married a wonderfulguy. We had a rich, full life together. I honestly believe that both the Wife and the Other woman get what they want. Tbe wife has his name, his children and financial security. Tbe family stays Intact. The children are never forced to choose between their parents. There are no problema or unpleasantness at weddings and family gatherings. Should the husband die before his wlte, sbe Inherits ' SMES I SEIVKE 171Nwth...,.Aw" " ~- .liiJII, . . . . . £ __ (~) 991·1104 t-~!!!!!!1 Dear Ann LaDders: Your read· ,~ '' • llOWUS fOIIVEI1 OCUSION • Mistress, wife has best of both worlds , p,,,,, Flow, 16op Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday, N011ember 3, 1989 Page-7 ol Columblll, 0. ·!Mi\ \S7 SWISHER & LOHSE RIDENOUR lB By The Bend ..... This Message and l;Jaurda DirectQry SpolUJOred By The Int~rested Businesses Listed On _ThiS ~ -. MEIGS niE · TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAUlEY, AGENT (row's Family Restaurant "l•"'ilf «IIIIUf FtW tlWu" ·a· . ~ ~- CEifltR, INC. 2165. second NatiOnll!ide Ins. Co. ~ ~~ Pomeroy 221 W. Main St~ P-roy 992-5432 The Daily Sentinel St. lt. 7 • 992·1136 . 221 WEST SECOND PO.IIOY, OliO MEMBER FDIC 915·3315 STATE IIOUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHiO �• Friday, November 3, 1989 8 The Deity 81 ltilltl Prg Beat of the Bend FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -There will be a bake and rummage· sale on Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ash Street freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. ' evening when the Royal Oak Dance Club stages Its !lrst dance ofthe !all. Hoursofthedanceare roy busiDessman. did. Indeed, !rom 8 to 11 p.m. and, of course, undergo major many of us are familiar with the surgery at Un~ Stewart band and Its great music venlty Hospital so It should be a very good tn Columbus even !Jig. Saturday nlght'sdance, Wednesday. of· course, will be held at the However, Royal Oak Resort. there ts a change In · his Perhaps, you will want to send address - different the one along a card to Blnlce Tuttle, announced earUer. T)le correct address now Is Hoom 923, Doan formerly of Tuppers Plains. Hall, University Hospital, CoMrs. Tuttle will be observing her 90th birthday on Sunday, Nov. 5. \)lmbus, Ohio 43210. She loves receiving cards so your · ·Looking ahead- and they say message will be quite welcome, the snow Is coming - Is anyone I'm sure. l_nteres1ed In a skiing trip. If so, the Meigs Ski Club is offering a January trip to the I find the cookie business of Seven Springs Mountain Resort in Champion. Pa. There are sJ:III Mary and Roger Gilmore fasciopenings for the January trip and nating. Old you by any .chance If you're Interested, Mary Ann see any o.f the attractive creaMyers, will be.happy to fill you in . lions they came up with for on the details. Just give her a call Halloween~ Really creative and neat. What a fun way to gain at 742-2153. welght.If you need something real .• Of course, you probably noted special In the way of a treat for a that Hartley Shoe Store, E. Main friend or relative, all you have to St., Pomeroy, is currently do Is just lay your problem In the laps of the Gilmores. They'll closed. ·However, I'm pleased to report really make you look good. that It will be reopening right Wouldn't It be nice if someone a(ter Thanksgiving. John and {:rystal Hood will be taking over would invent a way to keep the leaves on the trees In the fall? On ~peratlon of the store. the ground, they're a little hard • '11Je music of the Gary Stewart to cope with. Keep raking and · Q.\llntet will be featured Saturday keep smiling. BJ BOB BOENCR Joe Gloeckner, former Pome- POMEROY - The Meigs High School Yearbooks will be on sale Friday. The costls $20 plus $2 for name engraving, and $1 for a plas lie cover. -------- MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have a bake and rummage sale on Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church In Middleport. The sale will be held rain or shine. TUPPERS PLAINS-The Willing Workers of the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains will have Its bazaar on Friday .and .Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Homemade pies, cakes, bread, cookies, crafts, quilts. comforts, and more will be available. MIDDLEPORT -The·Middleport Elementary School will have Its fall carnival on Saturday from 2-5:30 p.m. There will be games, a sweet shop, cake walk. games, prizes, craft bazaar, and entertainment by the Shady River Shufflers at 3 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs Vounty Pomona Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7:30p.m. Rock Springs gran'te will serve refreshments. MASON -There will be a Bend area gospel sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. W.Va. featuring the Zion Hill Gospel Slntiers, Reflections, Charity, and the Faith Baptist Choir. POMEROY - There will be a rummage sale at the Episcopal Parish house In Pome,oy on Friday and Saturday from 9·a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY There will be a Bend Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7 p.t:J!. at the Christian Brethren Church in Nathan, W.Va. Featured singers Include the Zion Hill Singers, Reflections, Charity. and MIDDLEPORT -A square the Faith Baptist Church Choir. dance will be held at the Masters of ceremony the Rev. American Legion Annex on Mill Denver Hill and the Rev . Jerry St. In Mld~leport on Friday from ·Scott Invite the publlc. 8 p.m .• to midnight. ·-Bernard JAC_KSON -There will be a Connolly and the Traverlers will winter craltfest, craft s'how and perform. Thecostls$5percouple on Saturday and Sunday at sale, and $3 8lngle. The public is Invited to attend. The caller will Canter's Cave 4H Camp In Jackson. be Ronn~ Woods. STIVERSV1LLE -Timothy D. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Chrisman, New Concord, will be Township trustees will meet · the guest speaker al the SilversFriday at 6 p.m. at the Pagevllle ville Word of Faith Church on township buUdlng. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter POMEROY - The fourth lnviles the public. annual arts and crafts show will be held Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 HARRISONVILLE -The Harp.m. at the Meigs County Senior risonville Lodge 411 F and AM Center. There wlll be 25 area will hold Its regular meeting on -------- POMEROY -The Royal Dance Club will sponsor a dance at Ro;,:at Oak Resort on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. The Gary Stewart Quintet will provide the entertainment. RACINE -The Racine American Legion Post 602 will host a halloween party on Saturday from 4-6 p.m. for all children to age 12. There will be games, costume judging , and refreshmen 1s. . Quirks in the news Woman trapped In car gives blrlh CHICAGO !UPI) - A woman in labor being rushed to a hospital w'as involved in an automobile accident and gave birth to a healthy girl while trapped in the wreckage, authorities said. Anita Owens. 24, was trapped In the car and In advanced stages of labor Wednesday wwhen fire department paramedics arrived on tbe scene. a !lre(lghter said. Instead of trying to remove Owens from the wreckage, the paramedics c;leclded to dellver the baby In the car. he said. . Owens and the baby were taken to Cook County Hospital, ~here Owens ~as listed In fair condition and the Infant In good condition, hospital spokeswoman Marlo Hodges said. TO SING - The .q uartet "Chosen," with Paul MU88er and duJIIIer, Amanda, Cheryl Smith and Marla Musser, all of Rlllluct, will be slnJinl Sunday momln1, 9 a~m., at the Pomeroy Nasare11e Church. Pastor Tbomas G. McClun& Invites the public. _ ,.... • plant-produced antibodies ~romise medical advance ,, •"LA JOLLA, Calif. IUPil .inllbodles found ln mice have ~n reproduced ,in tobacco Jl!ants, a development that may ilmeday lead to low-cost cancer atments and to plants wllh elr own immune system, ~lentlsts said. ·: Researchers at the Scripps l~llnle were able to introduce ..ouse antibody genes Into plants fhlch, after some cross...eedlng, began producing the ~llbody on their own. • Molecular biologist Andrew .latt said his team's findings ~uld lead to the cWtivatlon of nts product ng a number of tibodles lor various uses at a ctlon of the ' cost of current hnlques before Ihe end of I he ¢1!ntury. "I think It certainly is possi~-" said Hiatt, whose study was ~blished Thursday in the scienJflc Journal Nature. "I don' t !!'Ink there is any doubt that the fl'oductlonof antibodies In plants -tm be the method of choice." t E :l,Although the structure of plant · 1 lnd animal cells are different, !Jere Is a secretion function in !be' cells of mice and the tobacco nt that Is nearly idenlical and lows the plant to produce emtcals found In animals. ~ "We just let the plant do most the work," Hiatt said. Antibodies are complex proins. produced by white blood Us, thai target ·tnvadlng mioorganisms and foreign chemi~ls for destruction by the ~mune system. ., Their key property Is that a given antibody will bind to only Invading chemical or cell hout damaging substances body needs. ~With the newly discovered *hnlque for producing antibodies, geaellc,engiDeeriDJ lllvolvliJ planr. could be used not on!f f'or the production of medicines for bumanl, but allo lo develop I'JIIDr. with the capability of ralsdng Jnaects. dlleases and t I he molecules of the engineered genes. "Our first priority was for that kind of appllcallon," said Hiatt. "You don't have to purify the antibodies." Antibodies for cancer patients ' are currently produced In animal cell cultures at a cost of about $5,000 a gram, which Hiatt said Is enough for only two treatments. The new technlquemaybeable to eventually reduce the cost of unpurified antibodies to as little as IO 'cents per gram, Hlatts.a id. , •'Such plaDm could al10 be bred 141 act as a bloioJlcal fUter to take 11 low Jevela of toxic wastes rrom tile son that would be attracted to r " , ' . VOTE FOR FOR RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL Your Vote .Appreclated Paid for by Candld81e. Box 154. 5th St.. ~acine. Oh. POMEROY VOTERS! OFFICIAL QUEIJIOII UD IIIUU IALLOT GEIERAL EUCllllll - IIDVEIIIER 7, 1• ME181 COUNTY, 01110 INITIATIVE TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. 573 VILLAGE OF POMEROY A mijOrlly affirmlllvt voll Is neCIIQiry tor puaage. Shall _ordinance number 573 enacted by lhe VIllage <;ouncil of Pomeroy and all other assoaated ord1nances not ~lly quoted or dlsigMted by number but having reference to lhe said commiSStOil and histone preservation and its rules and regulations be repealed? - . YES VOTE TO DO AWAY WITH THE POMEROY HISTORIC PIESERVA COMMISSION! ' AD IY DOTTIE TUllER, .__. . . . . . . . ~---ll!llillllill-- r LONG BOTTOM -There will be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church between • ' REGISTRATION - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palmer of Racine were amonr the 73 residents who we,re registered Thursday by Betty Sayre, Women s Auxiliary member, !or the first Meigs County Senior Citizens Mini-Health Fair staKed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sixty-five persons registered lor Thursday and 65 others lor today to lake part In the two-day fair. Walk-Ins, however, were accepted both days. MONDAY LETARTFALLS -TheLetart Falls PTO will meet Monday at 7 · p.m. Bill Downie's class will ~ave the program. Plans for the fall festival will be. finalized. All parents are urged to attend. LETART -The Letart Township trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township building. ., •'':(. ·;\/'\ ' ' ' -·. H JErf BRIDGES ADIIlSSIOfi '1.50 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 WAID SPENCER TRUSTEE CHESTER TOWNSHIP Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. Thank You! Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand., Stout Camp Road, Lon& Bottom, Ohio - EASTERN TAXPAYER SUPPORTS BI_Ll HANNU The voters in the Eastern Local School District have a very important decision to make November 7 -We will be voting to fill two seats on our school board. I believe we need to ask ourselves the following questions as we approach election day: -Have you felt ignored by specific board members when you've spoken . to the board about issues vital to your children! -Are we satisfied with how our school board has looked out for the health and safety of our young people, both in school and in going to and from school? . -Which do you think should have the greatest impact on our school system, our school administration or the school board members we have elected? These questions I have been asking myself. I believe we will need a change in our board members if we are to improve our scchool system. We, the voters of Eastern school district, need board members who will listen, care and act upon our desires. I am tired of board members who I feel don't listen, don't care and only act when given the nod by school administration. This year, I am not going to split my vote. The only school board candidate who I feel will help to answer our questions is Bill Hannum. This will be the only vote I will cast thi1 year for school board: Bill Hannum will listen, care and act in our bast interests. Pleal8, let'• also vote "YES" for the achool levy: our young people deaerve our help. · STEVE WEill Pd. Pol. Ad by Steve Weber. 46120 Ea&l!_~id&e Rd., Chester, Ohio .. f NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE 1o hereby gl¥en th01 In purouance of 1 Re· IOiution of tho 8-d of Tru- olthe T-..hlp of U.benon. Portland. Ohio. pealed on tho 1ot dey of Augun, 1989. ,,... wll be oubmittod to o vert• of tho p.,pto of told Lobenon · Townthlp 111 1 GENERAL ELECTION to be held ito tho county of Meigo Ohio 111 the regulior of voting therein, on Tuttdey, the •• _,th doy of November, 1989, tho qutttlon of ,...,. ing ttu. in ox-• of the ton mill limttation, for the ben• Itt of Lebanon Townohlp for the purpo1e of fire protec· tlon. SMd tax beiilg:z • renewel of on o•lttlng tu of 1 .0 mNI to run for liYe Ill .,...,, ot • rate not exceeclng1.0 mille for eech one doll• olveluation, which amounte to ten -~~ 1*-10) for HCh one hundred doll•• ofvolu011on, lor five (II) yeoro. The Polio for llid Election wll be open 1118:30 o'ctodo A.M. Mid r.,..oln open untN 7;30 o'clodo P.M. By order of tho Boord of Electiano, of Malgo County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. tlon lflorded him/her by lew may file., eppNI wHh the lecrotary of the Rtcl• million Boord of Review. 1851 Fountoin Squore Court.Suhe124.11dg. H·1. Columbo11. Ohio 43224 wHhintan (101 deyuftertM IMt date of pubfiiCIItion of thil notice. Within tlwoe (3) dayo.fter eny _ ... lo filed whh tho Board of Review. 1M Dorton filing the eppNI mu11 notify the Chief oi tho Dl¥1tlon of Roclomotlon and the pormittoe by cortifiod mail of tho filing bf ouch on oppNI. 110127; (11)3 2tc p bile N. the-wall-founda· tlon of which lo c1o- then liYe to 1M ••t Nne of ooid lo1. Thlo rwtric11on _ , be binding upon the Gron- u TESTING - John Keck of Pomeroy with Veterans Memorial Hospital Jab technician Nancy Griffith who 18 drawing blood for t,estlng as a part of the first Meigs County Senior Citizens Mini-Health Fair Sta«ed Thursday and today at the hospital. Those taklnl part underwent blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol testing, all free of charge. Relreshments were served In the conference room where participants were offered a wide vartely of health care literature plus home test1n1 cotorectal cancer kits. Rhonda Dalley, RN, BSN, director of nursing at the hospital reported that 60 peNent of those undergoing cholesterol testing Thursday showed a reduction In cholesterol under previous testing made through diet. Sponsoring the mini-health fair was the hospital's Skilled Nursing FaciHiy. vs. YVONNE SCALLEY. ET AL Defendant• LEGAL NOTICE SHEll IFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ctto No. 88-CV-293 Ao Sheriff of Mtigo County. Ohio. I hereby offer for ule at 10:30 A.M. on Fridey. December 1. 1889, A. D., on the front 11op1 of the Meioa County Caurthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio, tho loll-Ing deocribed reel oo- Chairm• M.Director F..,.,.,., Uitt: Th• oddr•• of uld reel •· tate lo 870 Aoh St-. Middleport. Ohio. Soid rMI •· .... It ........ fully - · .. followa: BOSTON (UPI) Experts have released strong new . evidence that physically fil people live longer and even moderate exercise can improve health substantially . An eight-year .study involving 13,344 Americans, the largest study if its kind, lotlnd those in top form live longer than people out of shape, researchers reported Thursday In the Journal of the American Medical ·Association. · Compared to the most-fit men, the least-fit men In the study had more than triple the death risk while the least-fit .women had more than quadruple the risk, · researchers from the Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas said. The group that appeared· to benefit the most was the least-fit. The greatest difference in death rates was between the least fit and the moderately fll groups. The least-lli were about twice as likely to die as themodetatelyfit. "Gettlng up off our butts and moving around a little blt 9flers a substantial benefit. You don't have to be a marathon runner," said Steven. Blair, who led the study. "Mr. and Mrs. Average, !!they would just get up and turn off the television and do. moderate amounts of e)lerctse ... I think they would get some important health benefits," he said. ' Moderate exercise, such as walking briskly for about a halt-hour to an hour every day, is· probably enough lor unfit people to achieve moderate fitness, he said. Be.tween one-third and onefifth of Americans would probably fail into tlieleast-fllcategory , he said. Physical fitness appeared to reduce the death rate primarily by lowering -the chances of developing heart disease or cancer, the researchers said. The most-lit were between elghl and nine times less likely to die of cardiovascular disease than the least-fit while the most -'!it were between four and 16 times less likely to die from cancet, the researchers found . · Previous studies have shown beh1g physically active was linked to improved health and longer life. But there have been few studies examirrin~ the relationship between physlcalfitness and reduced mortallty rate. The new I • c.oil POMEROY ..r,.,. l"·cnoFLOWER SHOP t..m ..... ~rrtHI.M ~d• .... 9t·2 ·203t .. "'·5711 prived of t right or prot..- I ED DURST FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I) c.!il w• -en ' . . . • IT IS A· FACT: • *Meigs MR/DD has achieved national recognition for program operating standards~ *Many people with handicaps have benefited from Meigs MR/DD job training programs. They are now employed taxpayers •servic"es available include; Occupational, Physical, Spee,h, Psychological, and Nursing therapies. •services are provided to infants at risk of developmental delays. . . -- ... PROPOSED TAX . LEVY MEIGS COUNTY • ' ' ' •' ' l' . , II . · A maJority affirmative vote Is necesury tor passage. ., I. l . I· ·TO CHAPTER 5126 OF THE REVISED C()DE. TO-WIT THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION 1 OF SCHOOLS, TRAINING C_ENTERS • I , 1 An additional tax for the benefit of Meigs County lor the purpose of COMMUNITY MENTAL 1 RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES PURSUANT AN~ WORKSHOPS FOR MENTALLY RETARDED ~R- r I 1 I ' I· · SONS at a rale not exceedmg one and flve-tenlhs (1 .5) mills for each one dollar. of valua- 1, : tion. which amounts to fifteen ($0.15) cerils for each one hundred dollars of valuation, I, , 1 for three (3) ,years. 1, I I ' ' IFOR THE·TAX LM !I 149 ) r.Y L-.:!1 , II ,' I !I : . --------------------------.J. L~----------------'. For ~~~orelnforlltallan .. Your Support Is .Appreciated Paid For By The Candidate, Ed Dunt 31340 Noble Summit Rd., Middle , Ohio 45760 ••lfln•· QUALITY SERVICES - FOR QUALITY PEOPLE l, . ROBERT POOLER STREET. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 4576G w• on iron pln;. - a e Soudl'f dogr- 22 mlnu1eo 178.8 feet to on iron plw,, thence South I • • aM 4 minutM 38 MCOndo Weot tora and the Grant. . . their 1 1 1.1 feet to on """ flln; hairs and 11 ia for the t'-ae South 33 . . , _ 1.5 beMII1 of lot 288 end- minut• ·10 eeoon• E.1M coneiderlld a covenant 18.2 - t o t h e - - o f Townohlp Road T-337; running with the lend. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- -aelauth11dogr-le' lume 230. Pege 731, Mtigo minutee I MCOnclo E~ County DHCI -rcll. 65.11 elone the ...,..., tine of Townohlp flood t. Said rNI .... pralood ot T....,ty-Fi.. 337: '""".. South 13 iJe': ThouMnd end 00/100 Dol- gr- 32 mlnut• 28 _.! lorol*21.000.001. ondo W•t 8:<.2 .._ Sole of ooid rNI M1oto to 'the centerline of T_,.,_ be lor not IMI then two- Rood T-337: t'-ae .......,: third& 12/3) tho ofor•oid 84 dogr- 2 4 - Eaot 814- to the point of beopproiood volue. Sold •I• 11 ..bject to op- glnnint crotolnt en iron flln provat by the Common Pleat II 18. feet, CO~ing l.!l Court. Mal go County, Ohio. ~cr-. more or ._.., except.:> Jom• M. Souloby, Sheriff •ng all logal riglnt of way : · AND oubject t o - _, of Melgo County, Ohio tain E111ment in t.tor of Appr-: I. Coroon Crow. Attorney Buckey• Rural Electrifc; lor Plointilf. The Formero doted Sept........ 28, 110, Bonk • S'""infll Co.. Po- and recorded In Volumll 284. Poge 171, MellO meroy. Ohio County OeH llecordt- •, . ,. 11 1) 3, 10. 17. 3tc PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS 31311 Deory Public N atice Lone, De•ter. Ohio 4117241) PERMANENT PAll~ NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of 111 Order of NUMBER: 13-00718. REAL ESTATE AI'~ Sale ii8U8d out of tM ComPRAISED . AT: *11.1100.00! mon Pl- Court of Maloa County, Ohio. in the caa of T1te , ... .-tMa. annat_~ Firtt Family Mort11111e Cor- IOid lor ' - • - twO>-thloiO porotlon of Aorlde, nkl. 12/31 of eppo•od ........~ TERMS OF SALE: Amorico'oMort-IWrvicing. Inc.. Pllintiff. va. "" dell¥ory of - .... Jlimet M. SoutUy, Shet!'J Rlch•d E. Worlomen, at. et .. of Meigo County. Ohie Defendlnts. upon a Judo· (11) 3. 10, 17, :Jtc ~. nwrt -tin ronderod, -~ C.e No. 88CV 11\ in Mid PUBLICATION OF • · Court, I wit offer for ooie 01 NOTICE : 1M front door of the CourtT o o l - - t e f l t \· hou• In Pomeroy, Malgo the eotate of Herrfoooo R..W. County, Ohio, on the 4th - o d . l81e of RouW·t .. day of Docomt>oi. 1988, tt Reedovlle, Melgo Couoflt 10:00 o.m., the fo-ing Ohio, 41772, Melgo Cou!Ry tondo ond - - t o . Probete Court. C'aH ... locotod 11 35318 Derry 28424. An eppllcotlon ...; Lone. Delltor, Ohio 411728. filed otklng ........ A comple~e logal deocriptlon 1111ote from -ittflirof the real Mtate ia M foltlon, uylng thot the Hlltt lowt: .do not ....... *11,000Md SITUATED in tho Town- 1hol creditoro wll -lie pr• allip of lllem, County of judiced thereb¥. A hlltting -fll· ond Stote of Ohio, on the •plication ~ and deocribed • loti-o. to held T-dey. Nov. 21-. wM: lloglnning 01 • point 188S ot. 1:30 o'clodo P.~ . North 14 dogr- 24 min- Pwoono knowingeny UIH WM1 fOO rodo Md why the oppliclllion North 5 degr- 22 miftutM no1 be grMtod ohould .,. Eatt 1111.1 '""" tho - r ond inform the Couf1. Bouthllttt CO"* of told The Court I t - .... on S.C. Section 31, told point of be- ond and Court ltnotL Pom· lfinnlng - g merloM by en oroy, Melp County, Ohio' iron pin; t'*tce North 1 417119. . dtgr- 22 rnlnutM Eut '43S. 8 feet to an iron pin; Robert E · Buck, t'-ce North 84 ctevre• 38 Probete Judge minutet - • 570.3 ;:Lent K. Nnlalrood. Clerk' 10 11)3,1tc · I , . , - - - - -• • • ~---------------------------------------.. 1 I . ", · 3 years of taxes for the 1.5 mill levy is requested, and results in only $21.00 per year for the average Meigs County home owner, or about· the cost of one movie rental per month. II Thank 1ou! Po: POL. AD. BY CANO.. 224 WALNUT Public Notice - • ••• VOTE FOR VOTE FOR HERBAL GIF S, CRAnS and DRIED MATERIALS IICIII, OliO . ...... MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE COUNCIL CONNIE'S . ! • OHIO RIVER HERBS & IYEILASTINGS Sunday, Nov; 5th · 10 am· 5 ~m 52100 StATEn. 3U Ted::.::="' J. . :Arf'UI--· FOR OPEN HOUSE Come See What We Got! WITH FLOWBS 80- peraon cl.&ming to be de- study is the first to examine the relallonship between fitness and mortality in women and to the risk of dying from cancer, said Blair. In the study, 10,224 men and 3,120 women ·who underwent an extensive physical examination at the Cooper Cllrilc in Dallas from 1970 to 1981 and wer.e followed for the next eight years to see which of the group died. Being physically fit probably reduces the risk of dying of a heart attack by strengthening the heart muscle while the benefits or Illness for reducing the cancer rate are less clear, said Blair. IEMEMIEI lelng In tho Vllloge of Middleport. County of Molgo ond State of Ohio. and bounded tlld cletcrtbed oelollowo: lloglnnlng WM1 80 from tho oouthllttt comer of Lot 211 In - . Pomeroy, n - Middl_.. Ohio; thence north 100 - : thMIOI WM180 - ; .. -'1>100feot;-aeeoet 8 0 - tothopl-ofbeglnnlng. being elot wide olfthe- . .doflot 288. lt It 1 part of the con-etian ot this deed that the gront- thall no1 conttruct any buiding out- will end foundetion of which lo c l - tlwn liYt f ... to the - t Nne of tlwlcrtebo.. d• ocrlbed end It I t - ,.n of tho cont-011on thlli tho Orentoro thlll not conttruct ony buHdingon the remlln· ing portion of ooid Lot 291. STATE OF OHtO DEPIIRTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF . RECLAMATION . FOUNTAIN SQUARE COWMIIUS, OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF R ECLAI\IIATION PERMIT NUMBER: U-0018 PERMITTEE: Southern Ohio Coal Co. AODRESS: P. 0. Box 490 At'*to. Ohio 45701 Fina& recl.,.ation on the oforementionod Strip. Mine Pwmrt h• been •pproved by the Chief ol Rodem01lon for 13.4 acr• located in oectlon(t) Froc. 12, Solem Townohip. Meigt County. Releote of 11S, 710.00 hot been epprcwod ond any Physical fitness reduces death rate. . . otlce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO THE FARMERS BANK • SAVINGS CO. Plointlff , Public N alice · 'i ,, fabulous ( Public Notice Dote: Soptember12. 1889 110!13. 20, 27.111) 3 4tc . ._ I ) Public N alice Jono COLONY THEATRE ~,.·I~'. ~ ( .I .r. Public N atice p1,.; VOTE FOR POIEIOY, OHIO 45769 ( ' RACINE -The Racine American Legion Post 602 will host a. halloween dance on Saturday from 7-11 p.m. for all teenagers from the age oll3 and up. There will be costume judging, and a couples only freeze contest .. WMPO radio D.J., Greg Alden, · will provide the entertainment. Rin Tin Tin, a German shepherd who became a Hollywood star, was the fl:-st dog to earn over tt million. JEFF THORNTON ~mtniON t fUJIIIII. Man chasln1 motorist rescues her from approaebln.& train CLEVELAND (UP!) - A woman whose car stalled moments before It was hh by a train Scripps researchers are currently trying to treat cancer patients with mouse-produced antibodies similar to those that might someday tie made In . plants. But so far. researchers have yet to determine If humans will tolerate even animalproduced antibodies. If such work pans out, then ;the "obvious methocl of choice" for providing antibodies Is going to be agricultural production, Hlatl said .. <f t The car in which Owens· was riding was struck by another vehicle that ran a red light, police said. Joseph Crllllngton, 31, who was driving OWens to the hOspital. and a . second passenger, were hospltall~ed in fa lr , condition. The driver of the second car, VIctoria Gregory, 31, also was hospitalized' In good condition. Traffic citations were pending against Gregory, poUce said. was rescued by a man who was chasing her after she struck down signs In front of his house. Thomas Saunders, 19, said he was mad when the woman's car knocked down construction signs by his house. He said he got In his car and followed tier, mainly to get her license number. "At first I was mad at this girl when she hil those signs," Saunders said. "But when she got stuck on the tracks, I didn't even remember what I was mad about. Alll could think of was she needed help." Saunders said the car was weaving all over the road and "that made me all the more determined to catch up to her." Pollee said the wheel of the car driven by Jennifer Johnson.' 17, Painesville, became stuck in the Conrail tracks and a train was approaching. "I backed up to try· and push her off the track, but It didn't work." Saunders said. He said he yelled at her to get out of her car, but she didn't get out. even when the train whistle blew. ''I opened up her car door and pulled her out just before the train demolished the car," Saunders said . "It's justa matter of one human being helping another," he said. POMEROY The Meigs County Utter Control Proeram - · will hold a recycle day on Saturday rrom 9 a.m. to noon at the Kroger parking lot In Pomeroy. Materials may be donated for the benefit of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. ~· SVNDAV COOL VILLE - The t.otttldge Community Center will have a turkey dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the center. The menu Includes turkey and dressIng, mashed potatoes and gravy, BASHAN -The Bashan Ladies noodles. green beans, salad. roll, Auxiliary will be sponsoring a Smorgasboard Dinner on Satur- dessert and dnlnk. The cost Is $5 day from 5-8 p.m. at the fire • for adults and $2.50 for children age 12 and under. The _center Is house. The costls $4 .50 for adults located on Athens County Road and $2 for children. 53 off route 50, five mlles west of Coolville, POMEROY -The UMWA Christmas Committee will presRACINE - The Sutton United ent the fourth annual Coal Miners Methodist Church In Racine will Jamboree to benefit area child· have its homecoming on Sunday rens services on Saturday at 7 with Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. p.m. in the Meigs . High School and church at 10:45 a.m: Acarry Gymnasium. Tickets can be In dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. purchased at the door for $5 for adults and $2 for chUdren. The and afternoon service at 1:30 River Junction Bluegrass Band p.m. The public is Invited to attend. will perform. BURLINGHAM - The Bed· ford Lodl Township history group will meet on Friday at 7_p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham. Anyone Interested in history may attend. People 10 the news Long Bottom and Portland on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. The Unroe family will perform. ies, and 01 also wlll take time out to visit patients at a lepers ' hospital. From there it 's off to Hong Kong with Diana returning to England Nov. 9 and Charles following !our days later. Tile. couple had planned to go to China · but changed the Itinerary after• the massacre of pro-democracy · protesters In BeiJing's Tlanan-' men Square. ' By WILLIAM C. TROTl' (Jnll!!d Preu laternatloul ROYALLY REROUTED: Prince Chula and Prlaceu Diana flew out of London Thursday on an Asian trip that originally was to have taken them to China. The royal couple will start with five days in Indonesia, visiting with President Suharto and conducting ceremonies at wartime cemeter- • Saturday at 7: 30p.m . craftpersons displaying a wide variety fo handmade crafts. Refreshments will be available. 9 Pl(ll 9ll Community calendar Wanna hit the slopes? The Daily Sentinll Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 3, 1989 ;_- • _ ' t._ Lewy, pi•• c• (61C) ttJ-6611 Pelct tor by Meigs MR/DD Levy Commht• 1310 ~St., 8yr1CUI8, Ohio 41771 .............. .,............................~.,.... ~~.---------~· • �flaet 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Friday, November 3, 1989 Friday, November 3, 1989 ~--~~~-------T------~r---~--- Business -Services Classified T~e • lllpendlblt CJ Httrinc EYIIuetions For All Aps Area's Number 1 Marketplace - ~~~::M:o,~gs~.:.G•IIi• or Mason counl i• !$ 'LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ul Lic:enself Ctinicll Audiologist ' · :z:: ~614) 446·7519 or (&14) 992-21114 . z 417 Sand Avtn~~e. Bot 1213 RA TO PlAC-E AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY 16 t5 t6 15 15 3 6 10 Monthlv must be P[•· Ov~1r 16. Words Rate Words D•v• -1 . $4.00 06.00 $9.00 $13.00 Hllrin& Aid $11ts & Servic:~ .20 Gallipolis. Olio 45631 - - ~0 .60 .06 / dav S1 .30/ day runs. broilen upd~s witl be c:hltged. :~•oeOiwo 1 .50 diJCOunt for ads ptid m advance. - Gt\lt~ay 1nd Found ads und• 15 words wtU be at no ch •9•· •PTic. of fc;H" all upitllletters •s double prtce of td cost •7 potn1 linetyptl onty u"d run •Sentin .. is not tftponslbte tor errOfs after first a., {ChecM fot errOts llrst diV tid runs u'l p•per] Call before 2 :00pm. dllt aft..,- publicatiOn to miMe cotr~t10n •Ads that rruut be p.tid in 1dvance are Card of Th111ks In Memori.m 51 - Household Goods 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 - Give.wav S ~ Happ'l' Ads 6 - Lost and FoiJnd 7- Yard Sale (paid in 1c:tvancef 8- PIJbltC: Sale & Auct10n 9 - Want~ to Buy Happy Ads Yard Sal• 52-Sporting Good8 53 - Antiques 54 - Misc . Merchandise 56 - BLJild~ng Suppli• 56 - Pets for Stle 57- MLJsical/nstruments 58 - Fruits e. Vagetabl• 59- For Selt or Tttde ' Employment Serv1ces "A claslfted .cfvttn!Hment pl.ced '" TheOatly SenhneiiP· c ... t - cl•tW.:! displ~t¥ . 8usineu Card and legal notieesl will •l•o appear in the Pt. Ple•ant ~etister and the Gall•· polis Daily Tribune. Naching over 18,000 homes Frtrm DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - '2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 ~ 00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00·P.M . THURSDAY COPY DEAI;)LINE .... MONOAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY Classified pa~P-~ cm·er the 12- SitiJation Wanled 1 3 - lnsuranc:e 21 - S~..tStnlls OI!I!Orlunily 44t-G•thpohs 317 - Ct.•hire 388-Vinton Meigs CoLJnty Ar.. Code 614 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 992-Mtddleport 675-Pt. Pleasant. Pom_.ov 2.t5 - Rio Gr•nde 256-Gu,_n Oist 643 - Arabia Diu. l79 '- W•nut · 4SB - Leon 985 -Ctttster 843- Port .. nd 247-Letart hils 949-Rac:ine 742- Rullltld 667-Coolville 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882 - N.,w Hav«n 895 - lttart 9J7- 8uffalo Real Estate 31 - Homes tor Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms tor Sale 34- Bus•neu 8ulld1091 35- lots & Acreage 36 - Real Estate Wanted Public Notice ven ond one hoift47-1/2) feet on Second Street, and utending blclt from Sec· and Sti'Mt along lynn Street It the nme width, Seventy· thrw1731foet. solution of the Board of Deed Reference: Volume Trull- of tho Town1hip of 44, Page 824. 625. Mei911 · Lotort. Letort. Ohio, - e d County 0- Aecordl. on the Sth day of Augul1. Pwcol2: Tho following reol t989. -·will be aubnik· to-wM : T--lhirdo ted to • vota of the people of !Jot No. One Hundred end Mid Letart Township II o . Twenty·two 11221 in Pa,nGENERAL ELECTION to bl • ..,. Mol911 County. Ohio, hoici 1n the county of Meigo, being tho two-lhirdl adjoinOlllo. 81 the regular place of ing No. One Hundred -.d voting therein. on Tu•Uy. Twenty 11201. ol1o two end the - h day of Nowom- ono-lhird from the ..t-b8r, 1988, the qulltion of jojnlng port of Loc One Hur>levying atu:. in •c•s of the dred .,d Twonty·onol1211, ten miff limitation, for the together with oil tho pt'ivibonofit of IAtart Townohip ' - .,d a p p u - - to for the purpose of fire pro- the oame belonging. Being the . . , . co.....,ed 10 Ger· tection. Said tax being: 2 a ren.wal m .. M.E.Chun:hbydeodr• of an ea:iating tu of 1.0 mills corded in Dlltd Booll 11. to run for five (6J yaera at a 371 of Moigo County rate not exceeding 1.0 mills Dlltd Aec:ordo. Together whh tho right for each one dollar of valuation, which emounts to and privlege of drain~~ge for flvo cont1 ItO. tO) for uch privy vauh and wute water purpoiM from parts of Lota one hundred dollars of No. 122 ond 12t. now valuetion, for five 15) yoora. The Polla ~r uid Election owned by Germ.,. M.E. wUI be op., ot6:30 o'ciocl< Church "itcro81 and through the premloeo formorty A.M . and remain open until owned by John A. Franz, be· 7:30 o'ciocl< P.M. By orclor ofthe Boord of ing lots 96 and 12. and into and through the pipes and Electiont, of Meigs County. Ohio drains of said John A. Frenz, Evelyn Clerk, laid through hftt premia• to the Ohio River, which rights Chairman Jono M. Frymyer were conveyed to German M. E. Church by John Fronz Director by deed recorded in Deed ... Data: September 12, 1989 Book 81. pogo 427. 110)t3, 20. 27, lt1) 3 4tc EXCEPTING the follow· ing rMI ..Ute1h:uated in the Public Notice City of Pomeroy. County of Molgo'ond Statoof Ohio, be· NOTICE OF FILING ing Pllfl of Lot No. 12t in Cooe No. 89 CV 258 oold city end bounded • fol· IN THE· . lows. to-wit : Beginning at COMMON PLEAS COU AT \he Southlloterly .corn.,. of . OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ooid !Jot No. t21; thence 1n tf1o - . . of Tho TruNortherly olong tho E•terly " of Tmlty Churdl of Pomeoy, line of oaid Lot 12 fiHII; ~ en . Ohio c orpoeatiun. thence Westerly 11 right ••· ..,._.., qm i •inl•.r 10 .,.,._ gle1 with Mid Eut•ly line 2 )loillng ctvdl -ieo: Trinity feet ond 4 lncheo; thenCe ~....,II Churdl, TrioSoutherly porollol with the ltv Unltod Churdl ofChriot.., Eotterly lino of uid Lot No. OND 121 T-el12) foot to tho fwdor•od Church of Pcimooutherly line of Mid Lot ...,, Ohio,., OND C 121. thence Eatorly along lion. Tho ..._ tho southerly line of the ..._~ ..__ ~ooutherly end of thll port of --~' ,...,._,., E-IJit12t. deeded by John C. P::,~tflo~ Wright, Thom•lrvln ond U. of Pluoo-. Ohio, tho Qer. Tracy H-e. Tru- for man EwngiiCII Prota~tant Pomeroy Sons Co.. to Fri he•Chun:h, mdtheO.* Trutt- of Oet'man M . E·. llr*al E .... ~ Church by deed doted May - - - ....,_ 11 A.D. 1848,ondrecorded =c~O:::. Pomeoy, in Vol. tt. pogo 371, AeNotlce io hereby givonthot cordi of D-. Meigo Donlld A. Thom• ondUndo County, Ohio, Bolng the Mayer, • the duly •P· same • conveyed by Garpointed, qualified ond octing men M. E. Churdl to John Tru.teM of the Trinity A. Fr•nz by deed recorded in Church of Pomwoy, Ohio, Dlltd Book 6t . pogo 129 of h..,. filed their pethion in the Meigs County 0 - A• the Melgo County Common cordi. PINI Court, being C•e No . Deed Reference: Volume 8t CV 261, preying for H p Ad ..rhoriry • to convey end 5 tron1tor .,d 111 ,.., • · _ _ _a.:..:..P.:.Y__ •__ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEvY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE ia hereby given thM in purMMnce of a Re· -te. -=====--·I ea..,.._, form.... e-.... "'C'.:;:; -'~ld": -- """ ,.,.... 1: Tho lo-ing ,.., .uto oMuote In the County of Mol.. Wid 8tato of Ololo. Wid loo the City af ,.._..,, ... ... .,.rt . . -of.Lilt fallowo. -· No. 121 In - citY of ,.._.., .... .,- 'thuo. lleinAfortv• ' 1 ' •'-1ft . COUNTRY MOBILE IEPAII PARTS AND SERVICE For Most .2 and 4·cycle enginet Stock Parts for Homefite, Waed. .ter, Tecumseh, Briggs • Stratton. · 83 -EXCI\IIfmg Will Video Tape Weddings. Birthdays, Reunions. Interiors of Homes for Insurance. Public Notice Salisbury Township, Meigs County. Ohio, deocribed 11 follows: Boginning 11 tho Southeast corner of the Cothollc Grove Yard; thence W•t 98. 3 feet· to the North Eut corner of Helen Atkins lot recorded in Deed Book No. 237, Page No . 10~9~ Died R...,rdl of M11g1 County, Ohio, tho piece of beginning for this deacriP· tion; thence South 186.4 feet along the Eeat line of Helon Atklno; Thence - • 47.8 feel; thence North 186,4 foot to the South of uld Growe Vord; thenceEut 47.7feettothepleceofbeginning. Subject to the right of the Grtlntor herein. h• hein and uatgn1 to u• and maintlin • sewer line presently crosling the above delcribed tract. Deed Reference~ : Volume 237, poge t009. end Volumo 23B, Pogo 805, Melga County OHd Recorda. The pr11yer of uid Petition it aa foltowt: ''Wherefore. in Book 84, Deed Records; of ·DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS Your Phone "'- .•. ., _C~ble Bile Hare IUSIIIIU 1'1111111 16141 Hl-6550 IISIIIDIU PIIOIII 16141 1---------- --~--- Help Wanted ,. HELP WANTED PARTS MANAGER. GM DEALERSHIP. Experience Necessary in Parts Department. . PARTS CLERK Experience Preferred SEND RESUME TO: C/o The Daily Sentinel 1J I (ourt St., P. 0. Box B-3 Pomero , Ohio 45769 CLEAR~G NEWUND . rNTERPIISES DUMP Tf\UCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Rt. 124, r-roy Ohio ......_.lullt "Fr• Eltimlllea" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUIIDA Y CAUS :1-ll·lln VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYUCUSI. OHIO Most FDreign •nd Domeltic Yehid• At!C Ser\rice All Mlljor a. Minor - Repairs NIASE Certified M•chanlc CAU 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODElS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE FIRE HOUSE SATURDAY, NOV. 4-7:00 P.M. ALL NEW ITEMS KEITH MOLDEN - AUCTIONEER tt 222 East,..ln POMEROY, OH. 992·6872 EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWas ECNO SAWS & 'IIIMMliiS Help Wanted OIIGOIII IllS, CIIAIIIS ITAN SIIVICE CENIII ........ PATIENT IIVIEW COOIDINATOI •-&SwwlcoOn Velerene Memorial Hotpltel, e·JCAHO·IC· credited, not·for·proftt hoepttel, It looking fore P.ttent Review CiiOrdlnetor. The Petl· tnt Review Coordln1tor wHI be reaponalble frw the IIMnment, pllnnlng,ltnpliunenta· don, end evaluetlon of the haapltel'a Duel· lty A..urenca end Utlllretlon Menegement VISA • MASTEACHAAOE pfenl. <. Qualification• Include e Raglttered NurM with i current Ohio nwling llcenea. Prior Oulllty Aiaura- end Ullllratlan Menas-· ment experience preferred. Plellst cell or Hnd e reeume lo: Margaret Holm. A.t..ent Admlnletrator Veterenl MamorlaiiHoepltal 116 E. Memorlel Olive Pometoy, OH. Cl71t (I t92-211M HOURS: l)olon.·fri. 8·7 Sot.9·6 Closed Sunday - -. 5,111111 ~~~~.r:-· 111,11111. 7WIMII. . houtlful tl82 luUy equipped. 111011. IEGISTIIID NUISIS WARRANTY CLERK & CASHIER Lordy, Lordy, she made lo Experience Preferred GM Dealership "40". HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ntfits. •SHRUB 1o TRIM and MOVAL TREe AE· Dailey, ll..N .• Director of Nunlnc ltiiGrial Hospital . SQuare bl.a. of hay St.OO. 3041711-1119. .• away. Call 1:00; 114-62-7133 after7:00. FiN pupploo, 5 wko. old, will bl'· medium tlze dog8. 114-4464177. J.c.Fischer old upright plano. Good tonll. You 1011~ pu hiW Ill keye play. Fair Condlllonj , 114-182-7610. Any quootianl, • ooll\'vonno o1 lt4-112·21tG. . Lorgo llopio troo tor wood. You •: uw down. Call614-811-3812. , Molhor dog, • 4 pupploo0:;:,""' : old~rl chow & port on Sh erd, lo good hom11. 114-. _, ~-~- - Orange long haired m1ta cat, hu Hen neute,.d. MUll hln. ' good homo, 114 Ul 4419. . P1rt Germsn Sheptwd pupa. ·, 304-ll'Ht30. . .~ To a aood home, brown 1: blacll • dog.lt4-4441-1332. 7 wfth lrollor. lt4-1112. - I I. olkfl.ln truck compw far Alo.IIS25. C.lllt4-IIS-3133. Good--.m. llldoln - I l l . ltiOO, Ill ' - · .,._ • • ID8b. good DONI. -.ltW111-103t. Yard Sale Serv1ces - -Gallipolis - - - -· ,• tiiO A - fully loodod, 3114171--tOIZ. & Vtctntty blby clothn, •ome tumttur.,. S-Iring Aldgo. Frl, Sot.~- .: . ALL Yard Sales Mu.t Be Pilei In . , Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.rn. 111--nN. 1M2 C.m1ro, V-1, 1uto, 12200. ttu Plymouth Turlomo It toO, ~ loll ortiodo. lt4-:ztll.tm. 1M2 Chewy C.vaNer, auto FWD, new Ur11, oond, scanom~11. h h mu....- tho d1y bo""" tho ed II to run. ; Sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m: • Flldoy. llondoy edition • 2:01 . · p.m. Salurday. , • Cloo,..,.. G1r1911 Solo: a-fl. ; eoo~ Roo. Hilman Northut ·, RoM, Cent1n1ry, 141. Tuee II .:_gono.H. -~· Qar~ge Sale: Now. e I 7. 01._ ~ more Nlldlnce. Little Kyger Rd, ~ Chfthlre. Bop ctothlng, arMn :. relrlg. 1125 & many men tfamer J lt4-387·7!5IMI. . '\ Mlddlepon .., .. & VIcinity 3-t.mlly gars~ ..... lt1rtlna • ·~;, Noon Nov.2,3,4,1. 41817 SA f24, · .:. Pomeroy. f.Stewart and J.Moora ... rea. • -===~s=-o-:-1,-::211::--::R~ut::-11-nd-:-::et::-., ~ Mldd[oport, IEull Rico). Nov: ' 8&7. tO..m.-ap.m. • • Nov.3nl,4th. t:II0-4:00: Latort Filii, OH. A1.331, t milt obovo ' dom. Coltocloro boltloo, IOVI. '.curttlna, trUnea, 1qaarlum, · at1nd, mlac. > wamed lo Buy l1,m. ,.....,.. ·~· .111n1t aoro with or wMhouf .:. - - Coli Lorry Uvoty lt4- •... 3111303. rw11DniiiJI1 l'lf.43t3. Nt-. BIU SLACK 992-226t --·- ~--- - ---------------- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wloto lo de tuiOIIfnat.:~:t;lllly lnalllh. 71 12. Coii114-M8-UII. = We carw for •klllfiJ and hanpdY. our hofM. 21 yNre -- .._ 1'11-tT.It. 1-.. Schools l Instruction 11·-- . 7 lit, ,, ,., t:c,:=a:::::r a - - . . lind --~--~- - -:IOWJNUt. 0 - , . llood _ , . - ? Sho~ lin. on the Job? Srnoll Oown P o - ? Pool er... ·H...ory a .........., W. can help. 1.- • D711o 44 Apartment for Rent , till '"'lum.w:r!; llongo I rolllg. r. . , . , . , o::m..c: -·-·"""-fiOI'TGIOI1=1."'&..~·. ...... . '::. = Srnol ored" hlotorv • _ , Pool w~ oon holp. t-IOG-828-07U. ..._....,.......-:Cbeohtal, GMottr-lllp..,4MII24t. Cut-s-. c.n... - ...... -..-. t.. - - tm. . . . ...., 18 Wanted to Do $2,181.3114- ta,:IGG. tiM m - IIE·TRAIN - 1 IOUTIIIA8TIRN IUIINUI COLL£01. 1121 ,..._, Pll& Collll4 4114111...... No... Folly T- Trimming, otump removal, ctll*'475-f331. Would yau - . . I? 1214 oq.~. ot livlnL".::l In o olngiD • • mobllo w. - • 1., of tho llno till """ t4xl0 with on lx24 lxjlonclo -.Thlohornolto-olon. Coil lor doellilil, - t- 33 Fenna for Sell 40 - · II - iltgO klltohon, ........., . ~RT;: 1117. = " - Qol. ~..!;.:,"~ '::U":., till. ~~~ .. ondHHIInt ttu Tornpo 4 - . monuol Will do--~~ ::r'io'!&.m.~. or 15 1· gerelaeement WotorprooHng. Fourth and Plne Golllpolil, Ohio tran.n!aaiOn, on1J 14,000 mhee, --lM-. LPN on 01.\L Low -homo. C.H 114-112-117:1 ak 7:GG p.m. lor - . ~'-d • .......... -....114-44f.a5011. 1nd board tor tldorly. -blo. lt4-te:l-110t. ....,a ..lng •• •LICiHT,HAULING lnfllme i04- F,.. •tlrnal•. -call lt4-a37-04111, doy or night. A o llolory or cabiO tool drllllnt. 1113 Audl 1,000-8 IIUiomllic, wolto comploted- doy. MOnrool, fulty - - · -10.. Pump s1111 1nd MrVice. 304- 131'/f doy fll-: 1·286- ltWBOZ. 50117-nfng: 114-.241-tttl. Dlwlo Sow·Yoe Sorwioe, tN3 Co....., Z-21, 305 V-8 In· Ooorvoo Crook Rd. Porte, oup- . glne, atuo with OWirdrtve. lllr, piloo, pickup, ond doll_,. 114cruloo, till, PW, T·Tapo, 3114-518- 44U2M. 2383. Soptic Tonk Pumotng $00"Gollll • ·tta Chovotlo 4 opood Co. ADN EVANS ~NTEAP•ISES,, • • tlwe:•slon $100. 1114 HOnda Jackson, OH 1...aoo-537-1521. , Xli1GG teaa. 304-IIW221. Plumbing & ,.., Fan! Eaort 1'195; tNS 82 Dodge Pick-up $385G; 1112 Heating ChoW 1 lon 1211. boX bod lup tallpt• aHO. 114-2:51 1111 C.r1tr'a Plumbing Situation Wanted ... to IICfollln my home. leech HHI aNa, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lkno..-.CHIItiiH,JoMI llfet:lm11 ....,.,.... t11. Local 111t.encee lurnlshtd. -Int. EARN tiONIY Ru ding - 1 hl.-v<- pottnliol. Dotollo. (tiiGI--II7- bt. Y· llolhor - Home Improvements 1112 Cllny Mo.., cluolc. 4dr, body UO'!'f _,.,, lMIFM cu- Aon'1 TV Sorwlco, -illlzlng - .. Cruloo cordrol, lC, I oyl. In Zonfth OliO MMclng ttiOG. 114 1481011, otlotr brondo. calli, lt(-441-3837. appliance 'ropolro. wv• 304-11S-2311 Ohio 114-44etll2 Oldo CUtiUI Supromo. 2464. WoOled: ltoylroord 011 . . . . ...,., lor~ g"'"P· Sorfauo lnqillrlol only.lt4'1124tla. 12 Y1rd Sale, Nov. 2 ttvu No¥. 4, .. Sla: MIIM out Jerrya Run Road, •• Apple Grove. Pomeroy, £ lOIII. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 81 tNt T-Bhd, good -.d, ntlaaa. new two 10n11 pa1nt, 304- 2 F1mi1Y: lot1 of clothing, Diuo. · 9 ' Trollor. 35 ft., . -ion. Would ooU "81 110t7. Soptombor 28th II lleigo'" Counly -fth II ; -log Cllnlc.lt4-012-M2t. ... Loot: HHch ond boll fram pickup • A ltueillt4-843-5341. 411/tl/lftl ----- 1119 Fllh good Lost & Found FOWid: op 01- l,._lol ' r -----~-- -p :- 6 IV•••s· 111 Court St., P. 0. lox 1-4 Ohio 45769 I klnene to alve ' 61 4·U2·3233 btfore •FIREWOOD' SEND RESUME TO: CI o The Daily S.ntintl o ce Handle . 'Immediate full lillll and part thlt opt~~ln;:are IYailabte for 111isltrtd n11r111 to worl in life Ill Care Unit and lht ltdlal/llf&lell Ulil. lfY co•mensuf 111 With tlperllnct. EiCIIIeltt kllflllle· j Com lar ..... 13.25 bu, 304-1153047 or 115-3170. 9·20-tln HELP WANTED ltH~ 24t'l. Giveaway 1075. Four fem111 ==:::z::::::;; •Gravel •Limestone •Fill. Dirt 742-242'1 I' . Colw•••- tre"P- 8 - k old mlxod brood puppin, 304-675-7821. cttlckenl, heavy breed, &14-448-" 10/10/89 tfn L. W. STEWART TRUCKING '*- • :; INI Fan! XLT Lorfol 4x4.only, 1 ~~--- . , 9C9-2969 Mini Vent 11140. a..hln Rd. 114-MI-2121. 4 Dodo• 1984 pap. Alao Genllr'al Stora equiP-" mint. ClotH Nov. 1-1th. RON 1. 01 • ....... prict roduoed, ......... -· Going Out ol Buolnooo Sotol Qrocerllla, qlgarettH, tobacco, Gn111t A. tlewlo11d BISSELL SIDING CO. SCIPIO TWP. VOL FIRE DEPT. WILL HOLD A 3 Announcements Paaltlv..y no hunting .• t980 Chow hill ton 4x4, 305--V!,. : to~ chrome wheelt, Al, • AMIFII, du-' tank .. alldlng r~~r .t. wln-c ••~B, 87.000 loltoo, • $2,tl5. ~71-1731. :, Announcements 16141 667-3271 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINU)!A SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 73 Vans & 4 WD's 4-25-tfn plng on the old John Houdoohol property, Fanot Run Rd., ~Dmlll'ay, OH. Etlectln Nov.3,1DIO. 7-11·'19-Hn The Polls fqr uid Eliction wUI be op.,ot6:30 o'clocl< A.M . end remain open until 7:30 o'clqcl< P.M. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M. Frymytt(, Director DATED SEPT. 12. 1989 110)t3, 19, 20, 27; 111) 3, 6tc Help Wanted 1·13-lfc factory Chab 12 611110 Shotg- Only · Strictly lttlortlll five (6) vura. By: Diane Lynch, Deputy Mti911County, Ohio, otpogo 110) 20. 27; 111) 3, 10, 4tc 28t . . And being tho 10mo prop-Public Notice ·erty conyayed by WNiiom T. Gr:ueser and Flora D•ll OF ELECTION ON GruMer. huabend and wife, NOTICE TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF to Edward W. Smhh ond THE TEN MILL Catherine L. Smhh by deed LIMITATION doted Saptember 11. 1947, NOTICE 11 horeby given and recorded In Book t54. al Page 618 ofthe Dead Re- that in pursuance of a Rescorda of Meiga County, olution of the Boord of Trull:_. of the Townshp Ohio. of Solem. Pomer..,, Ohio; DMCI Reference: Volume 162. Pogo 652, Moigo p•aed on tho 28th dey of· July, 191~. thoro will be County Dud Records. · Parcel No. 4 : Tho follow· submitted to 1 vote of the . 992-7479 We Carry F_,.1 Suppfl• 11 Serv1ces 992·2196 6:30P.M. SALES & SERVICE Goodl Middleport. Ohio SAT. NIGHT Now Location: - 1Ill North 5ociiMI MWdlotfort, Ohio 4571>0 71 Autos for Sell Household PAT HILL FOlD 992-5335.,. 915-351>1 Acron F.- Post Offlco EYIIY people of uid Salem Town· ship 81 o GENERAL ELEC· liON to be held In tho Cqunty of Moigo, Ohio, 81 the regular ploceo of voting therllin, -on Tue.•v. thes.v· onoch doy of Novomw, 19e9thequootion oflovylng 1 tax,. in exoea1 of the ten mHI limitation. for ttw ben• f'lt of Salem Townahlp for the purpoH of maintaining and op•atlng c'l m.terita. Said tax being: an additionll tax of 'h mOl to run for live (5) yeef• ate rate not exeNding 1h mills tOt each one dollar of volullion. which . amounts to five cants ($0.06) for Bach one hu,... dred dollen of voluatij>n. fOr Trinity Church of Pomeroy, O"io, end for such other relillf M may be propw.' • S1id Petition will com• on for hearing on or after the 131h of November, 1989 . Donald R. Thom• Undo Moyer Tru8t... of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Ohio larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts Meigo County. Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lttlo• PH. 992!5682 or n2-7121 10.2· 89·1 mo. Petitiontrs demand an order of the Court authorir:in9 them to tell, convey and transfer the reel 81tlte d• ICI'Ibed in this Petition to the DVEINS::-i79up . Basham Buldlng Call 742-2486 After 5 ~.m. ing roll Mtoto being in Free· tlon . 17. Pomeroy Village, up •Mobile Home Paru •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rental• PlUMBING 51 SER~ICE 111-9-lfn L & J VIDEO RECORDING for Rent We can r~air and recare racfigtars and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rotl aut radiators. We also repair Gos Tunks. Roger Hysell Garage lt. 33 North of Apenmem Day ar light . <NO SUNDAY UUS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPV HOME PARI Empl") rnrnt ·.PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 §..17-tfn loatt.d at Vahy Luntllor In Mid41opart, Oh. 84-'Eiectrtc•l & Refriger.ation 85 - General H•..,ling 86-Mobile Home Repair 8 7- Upholst•rv egr•• g. ' 1 DAVE'S SMALL INGINE 8, · · Home ImprOvements 82 -· Piumbmg & HeliCing 200. Pogo 686. Mtlll" County Died Aecordo. Percel 3: Situated in the County of Moil!" In tho State of Ohio. and In the Village of Pomeroy and bounded and deoaibed a followo: Beginning et • point South 8&'/z deg. E•t 26 feet from the Southwelt cor.,.- of 1 lot formwty owned by Mertin Ebonblleh; thence South BB'II · dog,' Eut 100- feel; thenca North 3 deg. 10' Eeat 289'11 fNI to the South line of the old Catholic gre· vayord; thence North 87 dog. WMt 100 feet to a lllke; thence South 3 dog. 10' -~ 289'11 foot to the piKe of beginning. Alao I righl of way to be uled jointly by oold GrWitH. hil heirs .,d •signa. wit;h the llid Grentor. it1 1uccenors end Msigna. 11 • means of ingr•• and to end . from the reel estlte conttu· oua to uid right of w1y and to oxtond from the -torly lide of tho above d•crlbed premil:• to Sugar Run Street, said right of WIY 10 be 1 2 feet wide end to be 8 ftt1 on e1ch side of the fol· lowing Una, to--wh:: Beginning on the Weeterly s.ide of the above deacribed piece or parcel of reel •tate 106 feet South 3 dog. 1 0' W•tfrom the Northwest corner thereof; thence 8t right englewtth uid W•t side to Sug1r Run Strl4t; Mid llne to be in the center of uid 12 foot right of Wly. And being theume property conveyed by tho Trult881 of the Gennen Methodist Epiocopol Church of Pomeroy, Ohio. to John Wildermuth by dHd dated Morch 20. 1899. r-rded n- In tho of their jNJdiCiteor•in·1tdt. Trinity Coi9 Jll''onll etum. TrinItY Unltod Dud! ofCiwiot. .. OlliD Cepai6Jn, Frd iRd Cfudl of Puu•aov. Ohio, • OND Carpor~ The l'loE• 011 Churdo. l'loGomoon e,.. ••, . Churdl of - " ' · Ohio, Tho Pr•bv· Church of Pomer..,. Ololo. Tho Gonn., E-gofl.,., ProrMtont Friedeno Cllurch .,d the Germ., U""ed E...,goticel - - · lilt Cllurch of --· MeigoCounty. Ohio,10Trfn. 'lly Church of ......,...,, Ololo. Ill her-or cfe.. - Pay •so.oo P.- Gomo Ovor 110 Pooplo '65.00 .U< #005-31 Services Public Notice 11 · Wo "At a-alt Prices" Gouge ~'ss.tfn "11600 GALLON WATII SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992-5275 PH. l;f@t':ld HoiJses fGr R•nt Mobile Homes for Aent Farms tor Rent ApartrN!nt for Rent Fuf,tstoted RGoms 46 - Sp•c~ for Re-nt 47 - W.Int•d to Ae"t 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For le•u I. Per Game 71 - Autos for Stle 72 - Trucks tor Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WD 's 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Paru & Acc•sorie.. 77 -- AIJtO Aepa~t 78 - Camp.ng Equipn'lent 79- C•mpers & Mator Hornet Serv•ces 41 42 4344 45 - Cet Rerulb Fast Pyblic Notice 23 - Profe~Sional · Transporlalwn 22-Monev to loen following telephone exchanf(es ... SuppliP.~ 6:3 -Uvestock ·' 64- Hay &. Gra•n 65- Sel!d & F~rtili.H!t ' """'4611 ~ TIIUIS. LL ''"' P•• SIN. u. 1:45 ,.. 10011'1111 81 - ~arm Equipn'lenl 62 - Wan.led to Buy 14- Bu.s inen. Tro~ming 1 5- Schools & Instruction l6 - Radio, TV & CB Repair 1 7- Mtsceua.neoLJs 18 ...-.Wanted To Do . '2. H.D. FIIEE with COUJIQIUtUII ' pun:h• of 11in. H.C. Pocll~i .1111. Lim~ I coupon per cus-• 1 - por binfl sosston. I & Livtstuck 11 -- Help Want ltd 224 E. MAIN ST. 982·9876 LAFF-A-DAY CUSTOM IUIT .HOMES & GARAGES EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sipt•.11 ALLEN'S HAULING POMIIOT -UGI.IS CLUI Merchandi se 1- Cerd ol ThllliiS 9 Wanted to Buy 11 The BISSELL BUILDERS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT St!lll'h Dt 1:00 , ... Factarr Choked 12 or Veterans lltmorlel HOSIBital ".lulbefTY Hats. Pomeroy, .42 Pomeroy Middaport. Ohio ' 114-441-:1111 84 Electrical & Aetrlgeretlon 1111 , _ , . , llollont olr - - PI, Pf, Hno - . ~~~~- 85 General Hauling -.aaoo.eH ••as1. aootl .-.,._ -1111 llod - CltMN. ool. fNOG 311'·7117. - J I J Wot• """'- lwimmlng ~o, •z••cilllltrll, - - Coli Ito!' , ~ - AIR---. ... . ::\..VDI&IIIII.-.. __ -· lema. ....., tmmlldlell 1,• or ~~ tlot'-f. c.wNlllnlllll tlj; or:;.~:-.~= • 11M . �. Fridlly, November 3, 1989: • \\'1 I • Sunday 50 cents Home delivered • meals Ill~ Htt,\\1~ SALE STARTS TODAY! ENDS SAiURDAY, NOV. , 1919 . ·11. . ' ··- ' ' Page 8-li ' • ' Kraft Face Insulation$ · 749 50 SQUAIE Fm 40 liNEAL FEET 4 X15 ·····~·········· I I II Foif Faced PEl ROU Vol24 No. 39 Capyolghlld 1989 ...... n. a......, the .... "I , ...... thl Blowing THERMAl Insulation S8 99 ASheet $·329AIAG .''' In our town: Can-ier sinking at Midway kepi i Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, By DICK mOMAS Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The future and the financial dilemma of two GaiUa County school distriCts wm be decided by .yoters during Tuesday's general election. Gallipolis City Schools are asking voters In the city school district to .appl"l!ve a one-hall of one percent (0.5) ln~me tax operating levy. Passage of the measure will bring 'tn an est!· mated $500,000 a year. depending USE OF ILOWING MAC.NE Willi 15 lAG PUICHASE. upon the economy of the district. The Aug. 24 decision py the school board to . chan~e Its method ot rtnanclng came after the defeat at last May's primary of two property lax lev!es, 1.5 mUis for capital tmprov~mimts and 4.5 · mills lor owrattng expenses. Together the! levies would have brought ln$3,611,315, tncludlng$2,708,375loro'*rattng expenses. 1 Both levies would have run for five years and would hav~ offset the projected $541,365, deficit on June 30,1990, at the1989·90flscal year. · Officials point out that lndlvld· uals and estates who Jive within the school dlstrlctwouldpaythe tax. Unlike the municipal Income tax, Individuals who who do not live In theschooldtstrtct, but only work there,' would not pay the tax. Anyone In the district pays, regardless of where thel( work. Businesses do not pay the tax . ROOFING SHINGLES 6' UNFiNISHED M ..................... "''!········ $619°0 S78900 Brown C•d•r Green 1500 WAn RADIANT HEATER MANVILLE :::::n~n:· .,$ 2199 •Pan.l Tan • •GntY Driftwood •White •Green Neptune SQUAIE , $4295 191796 .I AlUMINUM FIIERED Chimney Brushes Mobile Home Roof Coating Chimney Caps. 6" ROUND ......... $7.95 I" ROUND ......... $8.95 9"x13" ........ S1595 12"xl" ......... $21.96 $2·295 5 GALLON 40340 r--.....!==~=====:=;~ Lg. Top Hat .J 19'1~-==rl".....!l..~.a..... ~~~LE~AF~R~A~kE~~~~~~~~~~ 139111 --- s $ 9.5 Tho or'.glnal Disc FlJ'noce was the first of the family of'-lonii..,..T· PumaCOI to be certified and sold in North America. IKnpllouolly aote, PeloniS SOfe. T-Furnoces operate below the combustion point of even tissue paper. Providing instant heat and generating up to a maximum of 1110 (1500W.), the Pelonis Sofe· T·Furnoce Modei1500W con 11oot _lllo..,geaiiOOIIIin Omni.O.IO<<e... liolnallll •liplt Sll'ety Shut·Off • Specie~ Slfcty GuMK _ _ ...00011114'1< UNVEN'i'ED GAS HEATERS mr. 20,000 BTU . UNVENTED . ~r-t most average size homes. Pefonls otters true Thormaslallc' Conahwt C.oniiOI ot so•·to.80' Fotioar•'leit. In most areas · · of the country. coot or molnlalnlnt 0 - For ''Winterizing Your Home" i ·ewwllw Strip, Wi !law S1 5• Ifill, Ail c..ltion ~ Prpt Wrll'llllfT.-.Etc. • S27 NATURAL or LP GAS •••••••••••••••• 21,000 IIU UIIYENIED 30,000 IIU UNYIIITID at · ~····S20700 , .. NATURAL or LP GAS................... $291 40,000 IIU UNYENIED LP GAS.............. $3""CIIo,UUI S1J995 :".::':..... _..."'* We Stock · A Complete line of SALE STAm TODAYI ENDS SATURDAY, N0¥._11, 1989 "Some Quenthlea May ae Umited" "Not Reaponalble for Typogrephlcal Errore." & SUPPLy· CO. 614-992-6611 555 PAll ST. .DDUPOIT. OH. . Faced with a projected $1.5 million deficit on June 30, 1990, the Gallla County Local Board of Education Is asking local school district voters to approve a 5.75 mlll operating levy at Tuesday's general election, for current expenses. Passage of the levy, . which would run lor five years, would cost patrons of the local school district 57.5 cents on each $100 of property evaluation or an addl· tiona! $5.75 on each $1,000 of . property evaluation . The local board of educatiOn has said failure of the property tax levy next Tuesday would force the board to obtain a state-guaranteed loan. The board already has approved tentative cutbacks that would save the district an estimated $925,879 the first year. Savings made by those cuts would help the school district repay a loan over a two-,year period, If the 5.75 mill levy falls next . SCIU. . DOUBlE 4" WHITE $(596 .... DOUBlE 4" A-NI~•...! ... S45" Ill· DOUilE 4" CEDAIM..................... $51•• .... DOUBlE 5" WHITE ...."".............:. S46" .._. DOUBlE I" WHITE ....................... $51"111- 1·2 Sectiono, 86 P•u• A Multimedio Inc. Newoll'per 5, 1989 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY ..,. Meigs County voters will go to the potls Tuesday to elect village council members In all five villages, school board members In all thrj!e districts, and township trustees In 11 of the 12 townships. In Middleport where four seats on Village Council are to be !tiled, the candidates are Paul Gerard, Bob Gilmore. Dewey Horton, and Robert Pooler, aJt Republtcans, and E. F. Glass, Democrat. Jack Satterfield, a Democrat. ts a write· In candidate. Bruce R: Fisher, RepubJtcan, Is the only candidate lor the one PIIEfltiSIIED ·WitTE S39'' Nov~ber ...... 1101115 Vl\llfY I 7-SrOO SAT. 7.00·3r00 ~ ' . I p II Toll FrH 1·800-733-3334 - .... ......._ -· -··- ..... PRI:SENTAftON MADE - M;~:-:=t•=eaforcetnent coardlaa&or Eucene (( second from left, presents the auoelallon certificate of ~Is organbjltlon to Galla Prosecu· tor Brent A. Saunders last week. Saunders has with the finI proaeeutar bi Ohio to be ~mlaled Pictured with Melchert and are prosecntor's staff memhers Mike and Mark Sheets. (Tin'oes.Senllnel photd) tnfO.stiaring netlfotlc1ncludes Gallia-prosecutor's office By LEE ANN WEWH Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Prosecu Ung Attorney's office has joined an etght·state network of Information sharing which wtll enable them to have greater acces.s to not just inves· tlgattve systems, but to equip· meni l\l)d testing. . · Accorotng to Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders, his office has been accepted by the Magloclen Asso· elation, Magloclen Is the Middle Atlantic, Great Lakes Organized .Crime Law Enforcement Net· work~ which Is federally funded to provide InformatiOn exllange a:cross state boundrtes, • Eugene tUE) Melchert, law enforcement coordinator, was In GalUpolls late last week to ~RDD present Saunders' office with the membership materials, and dis· cuss the capabilities' of the program with local law enforcement. I Melchert said this is the only prosecutor's office In Ohio to be accepted by the grouq. He also said application does 1\0t mean automatic acceptance. ~ The agency must m~t a set of criteria, which tnclud~s reputation and Integrity, the lnvesliga:· tlon of major conspiracies and cases and a 75 percent yote of the Magloclen policy boari , Board By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Senllnel staff SYRACUSE - Voters will_ decide Tuesday whethe~ to support a 1.5 mill, three-year opera I· lng levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental RetardMion, Developmental Disabilities (Ca· rleton School and Meigs Indus· tries) .If the measure passes, the proposed mtllage would provide the Board with approximately $312,000 a year over the next thri!e-)'l!ar period. Lee Wedemeyer, Meigs MRDD Board superintendent, explained In an August meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners that the MRDD Board gave ''a . great deal at consideration and tboughl" to the levy Issue. "But two or three thlllgs make It a problem to continue the Board's operations on existing revenue," Wedemeyer told commtsllioners. Approval by the commtsatonera was necenarY befllft the Board could place the levy on the ballot. ~cordl.p!' to Wedemeyer, !he t bounct'rtes and to enhance com· munlcallon between agencies, "Tilts wllJ alJow us to have access to Information and equip· ment that wtll be a tremendous benefit In our Investigations, " Saunders said. Magloclen Is more than tnlor· malton sharing, Saunders said. the group wtll also loan equip· ment that would be too costly for a smalJ county's occasional use. In addition, Magloclen provides training, analytical servctes and assists financially In Investigation, Saunders said. Saunders added he hopes his staff Is setting a standard lor Integrity and Investigation, His staff Includes Mark Sheets, Mike Fenderbosch and Jeffrey Adkins. position on the Board of Trustees of Publtc Allatrs for Middleport village. In Pomeroy voters will select candidates to fUI four seats on Village Council. The candidates are Larry Wehrung. Democrat, and Betty Barontck. Mary R. Powell, Thomas J. Werry and William A. Young, Republicans. There are eight candidates running for Racine VlllageCounell wllh voters to elect fOW'OD tile non-partisan ballot:· The candl· dates are Robert E . Beegle, Donna Bentz. Ronald Clark, John Holman, Lawrence Fred Scarberry, David K. Snodgrass, CarrolJ Teaford and Jeffrey L. I Thornton. Tile only candidate fo~ the single seat on the Board of Trustees of PubliC Affairs Is Jimmie Snodgrass.. For the four seats lobe filled on Rutland Vtllage Councll, only one candidate filed, Steve La'llbert. Syracuse voters on a · nonpartisan ballot w111 vote on six candidates lor the four seats on Village CounciL They are Jerry Aleshire Sr., Kenneth E. Buck· ley, Kathryn"Crow, Kathleen M .. Fryar, James E. Pape, and Teresa M. Ty•on-Drummer. Two will be elected to the Board of Trustees of PubliC Affairs and since there are. only two candl· (See MEIGS, page A8) Tax measures to be decided By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmn.Senllnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County VIllers will decide on nine tax measures when they go · to the poDs on Tuesday. Only two of the measures will be voted on county-wide. a live year .05 mill levy for the Gallla-Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Briard, and a three year 1.5 mill levy for the Community Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Dtsab1Uty Program and Services (Carleton School and Meigs Industries.) Both are additional taxes and both require a majority aflirma· live vote to pass. The mental health l~vy Is for current operating expenses, and If passed will generate a tptal of approximately $106,000 In Meigs County. According to Dr. Ramo Ia Hopkins, administrator of the Mental Health Board, the amount generated in each of the three counties will be used lor services of residents of the county In which It is collected. The only other county-wide lax Issue which voters will decide Tuesday Is the new lhree-year1.5 mill levy for the operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Indus- tries. I! passed the additional mon!J:!; wii!..Pf u~q lor the maintenance and operation of schools, training centers and workshops lor mentally retarded persons. According to Willtam Wickline, county auditor, that levy will generate In new ·money a total of $312,734.40. Voters will decide on school tax levies In both the Eastern l;ocal School District and Meigs Local School District . An 8.9 mill emergency levy for three years w111 be voted on In the Eastern Local School District , (See TAX, A7) page New Gallia fire department growing Department of Natural Resour· and several others will be taking By LEE ANN WEWH ces, they will be purchasing more it In the future, Brenda Lewis Times-Sentinel Slaff said. GALLIA - For years, I he equipment. Members of the young depart· Currently, the firefighters' residents of Greenfield Township · ment other than the officers are equipment is stored In a Gallla The objective of Ma,gtoclen Is had no !Ire protection, but now, In Fred Sites, Bob Dunlap, Chuck barn, but will soon have a station to encourage and facilitate rapid the event of emergency, help Is Chambers, Allen Woolum, Laura to house the department. The exchange of tnforrriatlon on available. Carpenter, Lucy Kennison , According to Brenda Lewis, new building wtll be located known or suspected ,crt{illnats David Carpenter. Steve Arthur, secretary of the newly-formed behind the Old Gallia School on and their activities a~ross state Charlie Robinson, Steve Kise r. · Greenfield Townslllp Volunteer State Route 233. The Greenfield Township Vo- Gary Lewis a nd Lorri e Fire Department, If there was a . I . lire In that area, you lost lunteer Fire Department was Chambers. Until the station is built, ihere everything - the residents had organized in January this year. Is no emergency telephone line, and has named George Carpen· no contract lor protection. With the help of a $73,000 ter as chief. Other officers are · but residents of the township can ' State budget over reqent years, place every six years, Wickline call the sheriff' s departm ent , Community Development Block , Bob Kennison , treasurer: has Increased ·''very ltttle' ' In added. who will relay the Information to Brenda Lewis. secretary and Grant, the firefighters are havmoney to local Boards. "There Meigs MRDD Board's 1988 , tngastatiOnbutlttohousethetwo ' Jackie Lewis, fire warden. the department membe rs. have been no substantial In· pr()jected revenue from the 1.5 . vehicles they have. And with a Brenda Lewis said. · Some of the members .have creases at alt," Wedemeyer said. mill conllnutng levy Is approxl· $3,000 grant from the Ohio completed firelighters training, Also, revenue from the 1.5 m111 mately $271,000, according to continuing levy which was Wlcklfue, passed In 1982lor the operation of But the(e are several reasons programs, continues to decilne the Board voted unanimously for each year, based •· upon the new 1.5 milt levy, Instead of devaluation. ,,., . ' just one-mtll, which was also· As explained by Meigs Auditor considered by the Board. Wtlltam Wickline, "When the One reason, said Wedemeyer, vote was taken In 1~82 , all the Is that the additional 1.5 mills Board was asking for was. the would allow the Board to con· money that 1.5 mtlls . would unue operating at current level produce at that time." Even If and provide for an end·Of·the property valuation Increased af· year balance to take tb~ Board ter 1982, · tax collec(lon Is still ihrollih the first Qlllll:.t er of, the . based on the 19~ level of calendaryearwhenexpensesare valuation, Wickline explained. higher and revenue lower. Using tax reduction factori;~ Anolher reas011, according to WlckUne must roll' liack any · DaVid Mllllkea buman resource excess of the 1982 f~. except director for Meiaa MRDD, ts that for collections on new construe· the addltionaiU mill, tf the levy AIM pleturetl ue Fred Sltea, Bob Dualap, Cbucll · NEW DEP.ut'DIENT - Tile lleWI,J.formed tlon. If there Is new construction Is approved will ensure that the Cllamhera, Iackie Lewltl, Bob KeaiiiHa, Bretlda GreealleN T.wulllp VoluateiM' nre Depllrtmeat .In the county, the Board would Meigs MRDD pl'OiJ'am 1.1 operat· Lewll, Allea Woolum, Laura Carpealer aad Lacy baa received a SS.* 11'11111 rr.n the Ohio get1.5 milts from the value ofthe lng at "a lwo-mUI effective Kean .. oa. ·' Departmciat of Rnourc:ea' Bill Slmma, who new construction, said Wickline . . preeealed tbe Jlleck to Chief Georte Carpenter• Property revaluation i, takes (See MRDD, Pille A8) r~quests levy •• I y Tuesday, school officials have said they wll bring It up again, possibly as early as February· Thai would be at a Special Election. If It falls at that time, the district would be forced to borrow and begin repayment Slate Issue I All GalUa Countians will vote on a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution. State Issue 1 will determine - If there Is a vacancy In the office of Lieu ten(See VOTERS, pa~:e A3) .Meigs voters select trustees, councilmen at polls Tuesday I "PIOMO" WillE Variable cloudlaess. Warmer wltb highs Ia mid 888. Voters ·will decide schools' future operations a......, "FlEE" VINYL SIDING by: DOUBLE 4... Aloag the River ..... ... . B1·8 Bualness ................ A-%-0·1 Comics· ................... Insert Cl811lllleda ................. 1>2-7 Deaths ....................... . A-5 Sports ................. ..... C·l-8 ' I Sf•"l4'XI' ' Are we drowning in irlitial lingo? M.B-7 tS 25 LL lAG ' Inside Beat of the Bend: · 4115 88 sq. ft.-721in. ft••,........ $1499 IOU . ·"-C~ 6x 15 49 sq. ft._:.39 Hn. ft....................$1399 IOU 6123 75 sq. ft.-39 lin. ft.............................$2199 IOU • football results- C-1 I I I � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1989 meadows