http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ec6be0a9be2afc48304bbdad44fbe682.pdf d5650622aeb20241df5588c02c55a29e PDF Text Text Psa• 12-The o.~y s. 1tiNII Thurtdly, Nouamber 9. 1989 Pomerov-Middlaport Ohio • Obi~ MDwaukee wins in 5 • overtunes • .Lottery Prek-3 • 262 .Piek 7125 Partly cloudy loaJcllt. Low In mid 341s. Saturday, party cloudy. Hlp In mid IIOo. Page 3 \ • •. Val.40. No.1 30 M Copyr!t.ht-.1 1981 2 S•ctlona. 14 Pogeo 25 C.nto A Multirnedie Inc. NewtPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 10, 1989 .. • -Drug bill~ heard by Ohio Senate committee • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ' . before the · Senate Judiciary State Sen. Charles Henry., R· Committee, which is attempting Auburn, said Thursday the ~egis- e to put together a comprehensive lature should take advantage of a package by the end of the month. ' "There's a grassroots movegrassroots movement In Ohio ment In communities In Ohio to communities to cornbat the drug deal with this problem," Henry problem. said as he presented his plan to And Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, funnel $50 million to local comsaid local courts and law enforce- munities which develop comprement agents need financial as· hensive drug-fighting plans. ''Each community has a differ· slstance from the state because en! emphasis," said Henry, of an overload of drlig cases. Both Henry a;nd Meshel pointing out that. some have brought their anti-drug bills severe crack cocaine problems THE ' " ," -J ' ! ' i House ..,.. Vl I i< 1- !- . .. . " ..... .·. • lo · BERLIN tUPl) - East Ger· many's lowerlni · of travel res· trlctlons to the t popped the cork on a sponta celeebra· tlon at the Ber Iii Wall and prompted West German Chan· cellor Helmut Kohl to announce _ Friday he would Interrupt his trip to Polalld and return home. In anoouuclng the easing of travel restrictions Thursday, East BerUn Communist Party chief Guenter Schabowskl, a new member of the ruling Politburo, said the checkpoints would re· main In force until-Parliament enacts a new emigration and travel law that Is expected to lift many restrictions. He said pollee had been told to Issue visas lmmedla tely to those who want to move to the West "Permanent trips out of the country can be made through all border crossing points of tne German Democratic Republic to the Federal Republic of Germanyor to West Berlin," said the government announcement Issued after the second day of' a crucial Central Committee meeting. In Warsaw, Kohl decided to leave Poland to attend a special >1Lll'R . \JlWIM)I<( •lAJHMHNT!IIt Due to the overwhelming success of new Superslims, the first low smoke cigarette mode just for women, we can't keep up with demand. So, many of you have not been able to find them. · Please accept our apologies. We are working to get them to you as soon as possible. · Thorik you ·for your patience, VIRGINIA SLIMS < government meeting in Bonn to discuss the developments in East Germany. He said he would con.tinue his mission to Poland on Sunday. "This is a historic hour for Germany," Kohl said Thursday . ''The German Democratic Republic (East Germany) Is In a dr11matlc situation. After my return home I wlll try to get In contact with (East German leader) Egon Krenz and have a personal conversation with him. It Is our w!sh that the Democratic Republic undergoes profound reforms." ·Prior to his departure from Warsaw to Canada and the United States Friday, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa met with West German officials and said, "The dramatic developments In East Germany are the results of the earlier negligence." As soon as the travel announcement was Issued, East Berliners began arriving a1 the checkpoints, Including the 28·year-old Berlin Wall, in small groups, and .crowds later gathered along the western side. Easterners and Westerners embraced, opened bottles of champagne and called ·Board CODlDlents • 8 mg "tar;·o.5 mg nicatineav. per cigarena.byRC mllhod. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Inc.,. • • - · - .......J' ·-·-~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- -~.. ----·--- .----. _..J...-_ _ _ _ _ __ - .!...____ - - - - - · -- · - -··- - - - - - - -• •etp eacb otber climb tile Berlbt Wall u tbey Following the defeat ·of the three year 1.5 mill levy which would have generated $312,000 In new rnoney for operation of Carleton School·Melgs Industries and related programs, Supt. Lee Wedemeyer has pledged to "reevaluate current resources anc! redouble efforts to creatively distribute them to their greatest effectiveness." In a statement issued by Wedemeyer and Robert Eason, ci1alrman of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Dtv-elopmental Disabilities (MPigs MRDD), the superintendent and chairman extended appreciatinn tc thoSf' who voted for the the levy and to the others who • Contlnu~d on page 4 Substance abuse costly for taxpayers COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) 'Gov. Richard Celeste released Thursday a report on a 10-montll study showing drug and alcohol abuse costs Oh loans more than $8 billion a year In reduced productivity, lost employment, treat· men!, health and welfare, and criminal justice expenses. The report. entitled "Understanding the Enemy: an Informational Overview of Substance Abuse lq Ohio," was prepared by the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services. Among other things, the study found that nearly one-third of all Ohio c!rlmlnal arrests Involve drug or alcohol violations, and that more than one-third of property crime offenders enter·. lng Ohio prisons cite drugs or alcohol as the reason for their criminal activity. The survey found that almost 80 percent of Ohioans see drug abuse as the most serious threat · ever to race the younger genera· lion, and that 49 percent or them are pessimistic about solving the problem. Approximately 50 percent ot Obloans believe drug abuse will worsen In the next 20 to 25 years, according to the survey, and nearly 25 percent believe the situation will not Improve. Celeste asked state and local leaders to review the report before tih upcomlq "summit" meeting on drugs. .. A BALL AT THE WALL- EaatGermaa;voutaa on levY defeat for the wall lo come down. On the eastern side, cars were ~acked up for a mile at checkpoints as people waited to drive through, some wanting to vl.•lt · relatives and others just hoping to get a drink in the West, customs officials said. · At Checkpoint Charlie, Berll!l's famous crossing point for foreigners, guards firmly told East Berliners they would not be allowed through until the new regulations went Into effect Friday. and then only \11th visas stamped in their passports. But. elsewhere , the barriers were lifted. An estimated 1,000 people crossed at the Bornholmer Strasse checkpoint and cars were waved through the lnvaliden Strasse checkpoint late In the evening. Across the city, tens of thousands of Berliners on both sides of the wall left their homes and gathered along the wall Jate Thursday and early Friday for an Impromptu, party to cele· brate an end · to 28 years of separation. Westerners handed out cash, flowers, hugs and booze to the Continued on page 4 • .fltlllp ..... Congress, h.e said, told Cheney, "You may not like the (weapons) systems, but we're going to give It to you anyway .... The Congress of the United States turned the defense authorization blll Into a jobs blll and rejected all the program terminations ... except for a smat terlng that add up to pennies." ''It's a jobs authorization, a pork authorization, rather than a defense se~urlty authorization bill," he said. · His complaints were echoed by Rep. Ron Dellums, D·Callf., who Continued on page 4 Grummim Corp., and the V-22 tiltrotot Osprey, under develop. ment by Bell Helicopter and Boeing. Among other things, the 1990 authorization bill ordered that 18 more Tomcats be built and provided $255 million in research money to continue the V-22 program, delaying a production decision to next year. Rep. John Kaslch, R·Ohio, a member of Aspin's panel, complained that "any relationship between national securitv and the defense authorization ·blll Is purely coincidental." ·East Ger·many· lowers travel ;. KehJ lO reiQJ11 i -- -> programs. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chairman of the committee, directed the county sheriffs, prosecutors, commissioners and pollee chiefs to get together on a plan to share the proceeds of equipment and drug profits se· !zed from drug sellers. Sen. Betty Montgomery, RPerrysburg, has proposed legis· latlon calling for 10 percent of such forfeitures to. go to local rehabilitation boards for treatment and education. '· _·· z 1 tiona I prison beds, but not two new drug prisons .as in his original proposal. "What we've done Is try to stay within the current judicial framework but relieve the burden on local government and state institutions," he said. Meshel's bill also offers !lnan· clal relief for court backlogs, grants for special equipment and neighborhood watch programs, and $3 mllllon for grants to local pollee departments for special· lzed training and education $305 billion defense bill WASHINGTON (UPl) - ·.The fense budget. What we are llkey House approved a compromise . to face next year Is the first of a $305 billion defense au thorlzatlon · series of Gorbachev defense bill amid howls ·of protest that budgets. It's going to make Congress refused to kill off coming down 1 percent or 2 weapons systems the Pentagon percent In real terms lookllke!at wanted to scrap. . funding," Aspln told the House. And members got a prediction The bill was approved 236-172 Thursday from Rep. Les Aspin, and will go to the White House D-Wis., House Armed Services once the Senate acts. There were loud and long Committee chairman, that future defense budgets could drop. protests that House and Senate drastically, driven downward by negotiators kept alive programs Improving U.S.-Sovlet relations. that Defense Secretary Dick 'The budgets are going down. I Cheney sought to kill off, such as believe·we are dealing this year the F·UD Tomcat, manu!acwlth the last deficit-driven de- lured on Long Island by the ·,.. ' appr~ves and want rehabilitation and law add nine new drug courts and 27 enforcement. Others, he sail!, judges around the state to deal are just experiencing their first specifically with drug-related crack cases 'a nd need education cases. But he has changed that to and preventive measures. 22 additional common pleas "They know where they want judges on existing courts in the 12 to put the resources, but they just mostpapulous counties. don't have the resources," said For each new judgeship, two. the senator. assistant county prosecutors Henry's bill creates a state would be provided. and twO' year Drug Task Force headed by the . grants o! $20,000 a year would be lieutenant governor to approve available from the attorney local plans and awards grants of general's o!!lce to help prosecute up to $50,000 lor each qualifying cases. cornmunlty. Meshel's bill still calls for a Meshel originally wanted to new state drug czar and addl- celebrated tbe opeataa ot Eut Germuy'o borders wltb tbe W•t Thunda;y. (VPI) · f. I wu FACEMYER HONORED - Euseae Facemyer lloiiOI'I!II by Olllo ReJ)oaal Couacll Thhnday ntshtln Atheno as the Melp County Maa of the Year. Here, Facemyer Is pictured with emcee Beraard Fulb ot. Middleport. Facemyer, wbo Is associated with Facemyer Lumber Company, was latroduced by Bruce Reed of the Chamber of Commerce. (OVP phote) 1h~ Soutbeut Ohioans pause . to honor veterans By United Press lnlernallonal Ohioans pause Saturday to honor their military veterans as the nation observes Veteran's Day, a day set as ide to remember those who had served and died in World War I. World War I offlctally ended the 11th hour of the 11 days of the 11th month in 1918 when the Armistice was signed. The fol· lowing year President Wilson declared that Nov. 11 would be set aside as an annual day to remmlli!r those who served and died during World War L By 1954, President Eisenhower changed the name of the holiday to Veteran's Day to honor all of our nation's veterans. The Department of Veteran's Affairs ·estimates nearly 1.3 million veterans live ln.Ohlo. ''These are noi mere numbers, these are fathers, sons, brothers and sisters," said Rep. Bob McEwen in his Veteran's Day message to constituents In his Sixth District of southwestern Ohio. "While we owe all of our veterans nationwide our th~nks and gratitude, we owe these a special thank you on Nov. 11." Trooper of the ·Year named at local -post Trooper Steven T. Circle, 26, has been selected 1989 Trooper of the Yeara t the Galli a· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Circle was selected In recognl· tlon of his outstanding service during 1989 at the Gallla-Melgs Post. Fellow officers chose Circle baSf'd on leadership abilities : professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work at tltude, and cooperation with supervlsers, peers and the public. Circle now competes for Dis· trlct and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced. Circle joined the patrol in 1984 and served at Circleville before coming to Gallipo)ls. Originally from Racine, Cirele, his wife; Cynthia, and dauaghter. Stephanie, reside in Gallipolis. ,._Local riews briefs---. Pomeroy Chamber meets Tuesday The Pomeray Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Guest speaker will be Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School principal. Taylor will discuss aspects of how both community and school benefit when they work together. Taylor wUI aloo be detailing plans lor a Thursday evening open house at the school. All area businesses, as weu as the public, are Invited to attend the Open House. All members of chamber are encoura&ed to attend Tuesday's luncheon meetl,ng. Garage destroyed by fire Deputies of Melga CountySherlfr James M. Soulsby took a report of a garage !In! that occured about 7:45p.m. Thursday night on Gilkey Ridge Road. Accordlq to tbe report, the Pomeroy Fire Deparlment responded to the fire. The garage, owned by Jerry Bentley, Gilkey Ridge Road, Porneray, was destroyed. Although there Continued on paae 4 I~ ' �Friday, NOIIember 10, 1989 • Commentary The Daily Sentine~ _ 111 Court street . -P omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA BOBEBT L. WINGEtT Publl.sher PAT~EAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manq:er A MEMBER of The Asoodaled Press, Inland Dally Press Ass<> dlltioa and tbe Amerlcu NewliiJ8POI' PuN ....... AISBciMioa. LETTERS OF OPINION Bl'e welcome. They shauld he leoslban 300 words Jeng. AU ktlero Bl'e subje<llo edlllaJ ud muli be slped wll~ oame, 'ad*- aad lelepbone number. No -lped letters wW be publlshe4. Leiters sJiogJd be In good lalle, addreo..,, 11.-, not perooul~ Ueo. Veterans Day 1989 By Miles S. Epllng National Commander The Amerlcaa Legion · WASHINGTON- The Amerl· o· Lakes was apparently chascan1 fOOd Industry Is playing on tened by the publicity from the public fears about can~ and public Interest group and with· heart disease by putting oat bran drew the claim anywav. In potato chips, and the Food and - When Campbell's began Dr:u~ Administration, the na- advertising Its bean and pea tlon s food cop, 1s out to lunch. soups as high In fiber, an The FDA Is supposed to pollee Ingredient that could reduce the outlandish health claims made risk of cancer, did the FDA by food manufacturers, but for. challenge the health claim? No. the past several years, publlc It was the Federal Trade Com· Interest groups, state officials mission that took Campbell's to and ordinary citizens have been court after the National Cancer more of a threat to food makers Institute complained that the than has the puny FDA. sciups are also chock full of salt. - Quaker Oats has been - When the Kellogg Co. hyped bragging In ads all over the Crackling Oat Bran, did the FDA country that Its oatmeal can Investigate? No. A Nebraska reduce cholesterol levels by 10 man bought full-page ads In the percent, but did the FDA do New York Times and other anything about it? No. The Texas newspapers, pointing out that the attorney general took the lnltla· · cereal was high In fatty lngretive to file a suit against Quaker dlents. Kellogg has since Oats claiming that the choles· changed Its recipe. terol benefit Is not supported by Just exactly what has the ·FDA the company's own studies. been do.lng? Sitting o'n Its -The Center lor Science In the thumb'<. according to Bruce A. Public Interest complained to the Silver glade of the Center !or FDA In 1984iabout.Land0' Lakes Science In the Public Interest. butter labels that said the vi- Silver glade wlll testify this morntamln A In tbe butter would make tng before a Government Operathe skin softer. Did the FDA act tlons subcommittee chaired by on the complaint? No. But Land Rep. Ted Weiss, D·N.Y., who Is Today, the United States Is experiencing a remarkable time of peace and decreased International tensions. Whenever that happens, It Is easy to forget that the peace we enjoy, the freedoms we take for granted. and the Uberties we treasure so much have been guaranteed for more than 200 years by men and women who have served with honor In the uniform of our country. They are honored every November 11- Veterans Day- a holiday establlshed by Congress, Each of us needs to pause on this Veterans Day weekend to think about what service to our country means. We do By UaHed Preulnternatlonal not honor only those who died for their country- although we surely do honor them. The purpose of Veterans Day Is to celebrate the part of Today Is Friday, Nov, 10, the our national character that has motivated mUilons of our best and 314th day of 1989 with 51 to follow. brightest young men and women to put their national lives ahead of The moon Is waxing, moving their personal ones. . toward full. Few countries In the world could ever staff a military without a The morning stars are Mars draft or other form of compulsory service. The United States has · and Jupiter. since the mid· 1970's. The evening stars are Mer· Few other countries can look at an all volunteer force with the pride cury, Venus and Saturn. this country does. As citizens we rest assured that the mllltary Is l'bose born on this date are there, and when they are needed, they wlll serve. under the sign of Scorpio. They It Is, perhaps, our faith In our defense that causes us to forget that Include Martin Luther, founder the country's sons and daughters are servlngwlthnut much fanfare in of Protestantism, In 14113; Wilspots from Maine to the DMZ In Korea. They serve a board aircraft Ham Hogarth, English artist and carriers and at remote missile locations every day and night. The fact engraver, In 1697; Irish author tbat we are able to devote our time and attention to our peaceful Oliver Goldsmith In 1730; actors pursuits without much thought to their service Is a sign that they are Richard Burton In 1925 and Roy doing their jobs well. Scheider In 1935 (age 54); counIn wartime this nation has a great tradition of appreciating try singer Donna Fargo In 1949 mU!tary service. Now that we do not have the horrible specter of war (age 40) and actress Mackenzie threatening so much, should we not feel the same? Phillips In 1959 (age 30). Our veterans have paid for our security with their toU, their blood, and sometimes their Uves. By our observance of this Veterans Day, On this date In history: let us show our acknowledgement and appreciation of their service In 17'75, the United States and sacrtnce. Marine Corps was formec! by order of the Continental Congress. In 1871, journalist Henry Stan· ley found missing Scottish mls· slonary David Livingstone In a small African vlllag£, and said "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" Dear Editor: contributions made to America In 1917, 41 women from 15 Veterans Day, 1989, Is the day by our veterans are never states were arrested outside the America sets aside to honor and forgotten by a grateful nation. White House f01 suffragette remember the brave men and However, with shrinking federal demonstrations. American women who fought, sacrificed budgets and Increasing competi- women won the . right to vote and died to keep America tree. tion for federal ·douars, veterans three years later. Unfortunately, during the rest must, once again, fight lor what In 1982. Soviet PresldPnt Leo· of the year. many government they believe Is right. ntd Brezhnev died at age 75 after officials forget the pain ' and Just last month In Washington, 18 years In power. anguish suffered by Its veterans thousands of Americans petit!· In 1986, all European Commun· - then and now. oned our government - both In lty nations except Greece lm· As I am writing this letter, person and !>Y letter .,... for posed sanctions against Syria to decisions are being made which Increased money and assistance protest Syria's role In a plot to affect the quality of health care to fight homeless ness, to wage a blow up an Israeli jetliner In veterans In your community wlll war on drugs, to find a cure for London. receive In the future !rom the AIDS, to send more men Into Department of Veterans Affairs. space, and to provide more I am referring to the fact that money for education and chlld administration oftlctals In Wacare. shington, D.C., nOw are debating Now It's time to lor veterans In Dear Sir: the upcoming VA budget. For the I happened to be visiting In the your community to speak-up lor past few years, the budget has more. money for the Department Pomeroy area on October 9,1989, been woefuUy Inadequate- with and It was a beautiful sight to see of Veterans A!!alrs. a grOWing number or veterans At this stage of the budget American Flags Dying from out In the cold with no where to process - between now and posts all along your main street turn for needed health care. Thanksgiving - President Bush facing the Ohio River. Pomeroy By this Thanksgiving, the and his budget advisors are Is such a beautiful little town President's Office of Managemaking decls Ions which wlll nestled along the Ohio River, but ment and Budget will propose to determine how much health care those flags Dying seemed to say, Secretary of Veterans Affairs veterans will receive In years this Is what America Is all about. Edward Derwtnskl how much ahead. Your Mayor and City Council money they wUI allow him to should be commended for their I am urging veterans everyspend to meet veterans health where, as strongly as I can, to patriotic endeavors, so here's a care needs for fiscal year 1991. make their voices heard and big salute to PomeroY; a town This budget proposal then goes to write to President Bush today which stU! realizes where our Congress lor approval, It OMB's . and tell him In their words, of roots lie, !rom a grateful citizen proposal Is too low, there's little their concerns about the Impact from Houston, Texas. hope lawmakers can give VA of VA budget cuts on their health Sincerely, what It needs. care. Mary H. Lewis According to our estimates, Now Is the time lor America's Tejas Chapter even lor this year, VA will be veterans to let their voices be National Society or the approximately $600 million heard. Daughters of the American below the funding level needed to Write to: President George Revolution-Houston, Texas support fiscal year 1988 service Bush, The White House Wa· Editor's Note: The posting of shtngton, D.C. 20500. ' · levels. Wltbout question, this flags along the stteets or Pomemeans more cutbacks and more R. Jack Powell roy on patriotic holidays Is a veterans denied medical care. Executive Director long-time project of the We would like to think that the Paralyzed Veterans of America Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta expected to grill FDA Commls· stoner Frank Young at the same hearing. Congress wlll want to know why the FDA Is asleep at the switch. Sllverglade told our associate Stewart Harris that a recent court case In New York may now pr~vent the FDA from doing Its job, even !fit wanted to. A federal district judge :"Uled against the FDA In a rare enforcement case because the agency had not establlshed a track record of doing Its job. The case· involved a New York company dlstrlbutlng Exachol diet pills with a claim that tll,e pllls helped prevent heart diS· ease and cholesterol buildup. The FDA. aroused to rare action, seized truckloads of Exachol and asked a federal district judge for permission to condemn the new pllls as an unapproved and mislabeled drug. Now the case must go to trial. In the meantime, the judge has effectively stripped the FDA of the authority to pollee companies that make health claims about their products. • ·~ To The Voters of Pomeroy Who Voted and Supported Me In The Tuesday, November 7th Election •. BERY BARONICK Kent Siate hosts ·Miami Saturday Pol Ad by 503 Mulberry GETS OFF PASS- N.Y. Nels rookie guard Mookle Blaylock (foreground) gets off a pass as he avoids the outstretched arm of N.Y. Knlcks forward Kenny Walker during the first half of Thursday night's game In New York. The Knlcks won 107-105. (UP I) Public N Olice SoMm ~awnohlp ltaod U33 PUBLIC NOTICE of 2810 - · Prop and rtlocetlon being mov bev- ..doaplodet Notice" heroloyglv .. thet on theltfldlty of December. bycon-11193110-of the Commll_.• oftlco. 1111. et10A.M . thelowd ra•dt•IIY from 1 point on -~~ County Courtllau•. at.te Route 124 lac•t•d• ,_,Ohio. at Mel.. County -~~County proxlmetaly 1100 ·-wll ·pro- of the ulotln9 T-333Commilolanoro paoed ian endthe rllacePfDCJIJing In II MUtherty Mary Habet-. Clorfl tlen of o portion of u.n T-nehlp ltaecf T-333 .,d .,d woowrly dlr-lon to the (11) 10, 17, :he o e l d - wllllold o public 1 - of •lotlo!g T· -Inti an the p r - - •• 333. Public N Olice . .d ........ion ot The pu........ of .... - · 1:00 P.M. on December Mldv_lng _ _lngwll lilt. 1tn. In the affl"" of lie to MIIIIIIH wflltt• a< the - . . County c-m~o­ - ""'ftOOtlon ..d ........ t1an of • portion at NOTICE •~ Poftt.. Taweilhlp lloeol IIUa II for Tall_te...._ln· -"ap · Ohio Q781. llltnt • a 1 1VM8tlon .... pullllc'l - -... . . . . _..............- . ._ad, t.t. .of I I - 1, ......., of •llllnt T-333 ..d ...,••. The m8P of the Pf'OPOIId "-vlllo. Melfi County, fr- .... 1111.-lon ot ......._ 124 In ..._ -etlan ond relocetlan of Ohla, 41772. Mli10County .Probott Court, C... No. dlltlnc. c--· CLR CALCIUM LIME or RUST TARN-X .TARNISH REMOVER u- Couftbou•. T_,.,..,, - • J ·PuiucATION OF Re~on p.m. - be .,.anect ollauld op- ~C:,~~::~ ond .,d Court 1-o. Porn- · Moigl County, Ohio. 1:30 Stadl.-., Wei(.'t.lme ~Jioa:l M•!iillon " '..til nato• I 9-2 ) v.11. Akron Gaf{leld 1!1-) J, 1 p.m . SMttanht.f, Rubber ~"' 1. 1\kron. Rforton I ClnclnMll Mot'ller (1·2 ) vs. Middletown t'·2 ) , ~: 38 p.m . Frld"f , 'hkome ..... v~;; . ~ Rejlklntl Fo!lltot]hl (11 ·0) vs. Rl~hfleld RevPr~ (11 -0l. 7: 30 p.m. Frtda,y, Arlin Field, ~bruifl~d . -·· c-•... l!ll!Mibe:JI)ftlr t•l) .,.. ~,., 8Nwr ~Il-l,, 7:Jtp..m. Fr!Q)', Fllwef'tl WARM BROWN • JERSEY GLOVES • StadiUm, cue... . Re~~G•It · Sidney (R-1) Vft St. Mary~ Memorial 7: » p.m. ,........,., Memorial (1..1 ), S.adlum, Troy. DhWI'lnlll • Re~nl Youap._D Uu,IIIIJte ( lt-11 v,.. famphPII Memori.. Ot-1), 7:1t p.m . f'rld&J . Stamb-a:h !!Mdham, Y oun.jPltowB. lle.P.•II Umu. Bath (t-21 '?\- Coh.nhu,; H11.mU· ton TuwYtlhlp (I•••· 1;a p.m . 'f'rtd_,., Duhlln. ' Keaton II lroniOft ( 11-Q) VS. Sf; , O .. n;vtlle (!•'!:}, 1:30 p.m . Satunl-.y , PrdM Slll.dlaam, Athcn!i. Kr-~on 12 Hamilton Badin (11-1) vA. W~~overly (10-1) , 7:30p.m . Frld.,., GroWpon . Olvl!ilon IV Kf'glon l:l Kt•niJI!ab· (9·1) ""· Akron. MJUu:herill>r (11.0) . I: :W p.m. Salurday, Ruhber Bowl, .Uron. Rellon II Brii...Uit' Oe• Fork ii·:Z l \'11. Ver•lllello (IIH ), 1:3G p.m. SelbJ Fleld, Delu.ware. 0 R#Kfo• Ill Stl'ttht'n,me Cal holk Cenlral (t-2 l v11. t""enlt>rldl.town. (11-fl , 'T p.m. Saturd13· ,Sulsb e r•er Memorial SJ».dium, PEPSI OR .DIET PEPSI $299 , NE\\' YORK ill PI l- ThellnlldPrt'll,; bder..tlo•l Board ul (;cMu·hell Top tO colk•e foothallnHn~ . with r~cortlaand rtr!C·p•tt' \'tllf>ll 1111 part'lllllese!i. lohd pelnbl 1b.wd on 13 polnll'l fer flrl!i plat'C!· , 1• lor llf't.'ODII. etc.}, and lut "-"t•ek'" ...lllilrlj(. Team P•I•M 1. Not~ Damf't411 tt-ll •.'...... .. , ... 7:11 . 1 2. CoiGNdo (S) tl.f) ......... t ........... 70J ~ 3. AJ•t,ama (M-t) ....... ....... ~..... t..... &Oo -' 4. 1'1o.W.ftlalt.' (7·'li .................... Sit li S. Mlchi!IM 11·1 I ~ ................. ...... 111 7 & Netnlllll (1&-ll ......................... -11111 3 7. Miami (1-l) ........ ...................... u; 1 It 011..01!01 (7-1) ...... .. ...... ....... ..... :ill H t.SOMitll'l"nC"IIIi1·2} .. .......... ........ 3U 9 IO. tlie}Tt>nn. ff.I) .. .................. .. '!'JIIII Ill. /tk>J Ar .. n!M.<I (7·11 ................ :!71111 1-:. Allhum(i-'ll ........ ..... .............. u:u 1:1. Pn• Slate ff.tl ................... ... I'!M n 14. PliWlu rKh IS· I· I) ...... .. .............6i 14 16. Of'ft"ltitln tA-ZI ... ..'...:... ............. ..U Ill ' II. TH:~ MM CHI ............ ..... .. ...-17 It 11. vt,..tnl• t~tJ .......... ............. .....-11 1. U!. lrlahm l "ouna- O' ·~J ... :............ !;! t l!li.(lk-J W.\'a. tti·t-1) ............... ...... It It II.{Ue 1 Tt'uti T~·ch f6 ·t I ......... ....... 10 1. I•Uftf'llll ... d 0ttwr11 rMehinlfl: \' Ot.-N ~ o\lr Forcf', MD•. FrHim Sblft', Haaw111i. North ('aroll• !4lal.-, Ohio Shah•, " ' ll>olll,.ton stafr."' Wllln'n #91 1-LB. BAG n-ntpt.came Slllon ~nnle&ad._, (10-1 ), 1:30 p.m. Fridl&)' , Wllml ... on • Fl_.lay Tllftn at We~~t Ubrrty (W Val College ratings IW~lon ~ Cleveland St. Jop.,f'ph {II·Z) "As Seen On TV" $1 09 WHtenlwrr; • Dt>nMon swarlhmom (Pal al Oberlin . OtlloM'MRJ'a• al \\'oOII&ft' •Wa•l•..., (Pa) at Atlhland Deflure a1 Blllfftllll MdeNIOn {lad) .. Central Slatr Enan4Ut fllld) al Da)'l.. Da)'kln . ZM~~"vine. • Kt>Rton l6 \\'hl"f'IE'f!tbura tlt-t) v,; t:oal Grow-· Daw~J~n lr,anl ( Ii-I}, 7 p.m. S~a~urd~. Spautan Munldpal Stadium . Port.~o~mouth . IMwl!ilofl V Relfl:lon I< Kepoatt 110.1) , 7: 00p.m. Frldi.U', Wert1 Staadlum, Ohio C ' olk•lfl:~' 8aMiifolh all SclwdukF'rldi&J' . Nov . 10 ft•danUir .-1 Roht'rtl& \\' ~(NY) Tn)' Mt Venon co-.u HoiiM't.vmlna Clullit dykt• a1 ~~ - Mar)'!l (Mich. 1 Tnr Slllurd.,., No\' . II ff'd•n111f' ol Roht'l'ls Wf'l'lleyan Tny Ml VrrnDa Naz Homt!l'Omlnl Cia!>~ !lit· D;yke M Sl. Mar)'ll (Mit<h.) TRy ·'' ·'• ' •• 786 NOITH SECOND MIDDLE POIT 992~6491 ' 41781. RabertE.Iuak, Proboto Judto t...no K. -llfraecf, Clorll (111 3, 10. 17. :itc 'l ... Dau· Berrmu on 2-)lf'• Los An~~ - Slpl"d outfleldt>r Mickey Halc,her to a l· )"'ar coflnLct. Phl .. dll!l ... a - Named Ltot• Ell11 Ma•~~:w U rlt'arwlltt>r of the Fiorld11 Aml'f'lcM AIM~~tlallon ~.t..tA). Ba!ikfodt.U NIA- Awar4t>d -1-Je•, IIIII miiHea lf'll'\'lslon COIII:I'IId to NIIC,hJintlilll" I• Plqlll, .\ h~~.w.man t·orf:n~ct . S....ulllcy St . Marp ( 11·0) \'s.DPH..c:e Ayer"\'1111' \11 .. ), 7:11p.m. f'rld~ t 011)' Mu~cl ... 8tadlaam. Orejpta Relion%6 Miaater (II· I) n.. Sprln!fl:leld Catholic • aM Luh INik' hulptn coauh. Dtot r.tt - Al(l'eed wttb flrllf tot~ro Field, Luc•Wr. WE ARE STLL ACCEPTING UMWA RETIREMENT FUNDS ,haM" t."Oach.. .Jo!lf' Moral I'M hlldal(cNI,·h. S&adlwn. Youapa-n. ShlldyJII• (il-l) 'WL FruWinF\Ir•Ct' Gr~e• (11·11), 7:31p.m. FrldQ, "'-••• ,, Sport~i Tran!llt.il•• 811!1eh*l Chic. !ALl - TradiNI plkhH" olf'll Blldl(rr tu Lo11 Anaef;n;ford!lrd bueman Tracy Woockoa. Cl"ellllld- Named Rich Dutr t.hi~ Thunday'!l st•t' t.e.-e fAJ. · 12-12-0Z. CANS Transactions McDo1111.ld ( 19-1) ""' Berlin Ce.W.r Wet~~rn RP,!Ierw ( JJ.I), 1: 31 p.m., Ale h Re~alll 21424. An opplicetlan hoe bHn filed 11tdng to rlflevo •... edmlnlotnt· tlan• ...,... thot .... - do not UCIId .11,000Md tho ...-.,. wll nllt be pr• Jutloed tflltebot. A - l n l an the IIIJialtion be , . , _ knauu••t eny NMon ""' .... oppi!Detlan lflould SM urd'O', (1~ ·1), D1vl11ion II 88< Mou.rt Unton aa OUerheln Krn)'O• M Hel~ber• C*nrP..IIt>llon {Pa) at Cur Reserw Re~on'l UfJllll C9·2 l v,., 1:-c•ter Stadium, Day ton. ENGLISH WALNUTS OWo NorUier• ~Martella I CleYrland St. •••• ~ ( 10-(l) VPI, fAtdld (10.1 ), 7: 30p.m . Sahrd!ll, tlnnte Sla· dlllm, lk>rr11. $349 28 oz. LARGE Morehead (H.J) at Cllllllnnatl (n) Edlllboro S. (P*I • Yo.aaptowe Sl ol•hll Carroll at Bal .... ht·Wall.ce Mullldnpm M Capl&l fOLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII - P.Urtnr for tht' ~<et.vn:l round of lhe Ohio hiP Mehool foothall playoll!l: DlvWMal REMOVER $34912 oz. Tok!do til N•rthern Dllnott' Akron at Ten .. llllllt' Prep pairings Public N Olice ltlfd T-ell\'. - · 21, 1111 II 1:30· a'cia'* P.M. Scoreboard ... • "As Seen On TV" Sedate Threatt canned a jumper to bring Seattle within 155-152 with five seconds left . Threatt then stole the In bounds and , after a timeout, McDaniel was fouled on a three-point attempt as time expired. He sank both free throw s for the final score . "It was ve ry Inte nse," Ellis said . "ln the end you 're exhau sted. You play as hard as you can for so long so you :re disappointed. " We just had to overcome too much adversity. A lot of big baskets were made, either team could have won. " Bucks reserve forward Ben Coleman, who had 17 points and nine rebounds In 40 minutes, probably spoke for many of his teammates : " I'm happy !or the win , but not so happy It took so long. I just can't walt to get home and sleep." In other NBA games: · Knlcks 107, Nets 105 At New YQrk, Charles Oakley scored 17 of his 22 points In the second half and added 18 rebounds to help the Kntcks rally !rom a 16-polnt hal!tlme deficit. Ohio ~ollege roundup POMEROY VILLAGE A day to honor·all our veterans Public N Olice • '• utters to the editor Beautiful sight By United Preulateraatloaal overtime periods. Milwaukee' s The win proved worth the wall Ricky Pierce canned a career· for Mllwaukee coach Del Harris. high 36 points but fouled out In the The Mllwaukee Bucks needed first overtime. !lve over times Thursday night to · "The game had so many post a 155·154 victory over the ups-and-downs, the emotion level rose and tell," Seattle coach visiting Seattle SuperSonics In the longest NBA game In over 3S Bernie Bickerstaff said. "I have years. no com1Jialnts. Mllwaukee made JackSikma scoredslxpointsln some great plays when they had the fifth overtime and To11y to make them and we made some Brown canned a key three-point great plays when we had to make shot to boost the Bucks In a game them ." with took four hours and 17 Brown's three-pointer gave the minutes and featured 228 fleld Bucks the lead for good at 149-146 goal attempts, 70 fouls, 109 free with 1: 11 left In the !lfth overthrow attempts and 47 turnovers. time. Xavier McDaniel missed a "It Was painful at times, but I jumper, Brown grabbed the didn't have to play," Harris said. rebound and threw tb Alvin ''Two overtlmes Is the longest . Robertson , who was fouled on a game I've ever been a part of. I · breakaway by Olden Polynice. wouldn't choose being In another Robertson sank both free throws with 56 seconds left and one. But If you tell me we'll win, I'll walt." Milwaukee retained possession The !lve overtlmes was one because of the breakaway foul. short of the NBA record set when Humphries was fouled and sank Indianapolis posted a 75-73 vic· both free throws to give the tory over Rochester In six Bucks a 153-146 lead with 45 overtimes on Jan. 6, 1951. Ander· seconds left. son and· Syracuse played a ftve Milwaukee's Jeff Grayer then overtime game In 1949." scored on a laytn but Dana Seattle's Dale Ellis scored a 13arros hit a jumper, Nate career-high 53 points, 20 In the McMillan sank a free throw and · Today in history Pubiic N Olice Bucks ·take five overtimes to top Sonics Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Friday, November 10, 1989 Food makers may be full ·o f oats Santinei-Page-3 The Ohio • Texu- '".-dl•ftrlderlto•\\'Mtnc- ,...... lltall - Placed forwanl ~ Ortiz o• tbll. C'ollep r...- Be~b State - All.aunced l't"llla-iien of t..&tt.ll t'O•t·b Larry Rf'lllhllfl:, elft'CIIve at ead of .. ...._ Foolhall DaUMt~ - Relea~Wd deff'tUd\'t> tnd Ale• l'.ltewart from dneloJWJJrnlal ~d; pllcf'd wl• recrhoer Seoli·Ankrem on drwlo .... ~••• 11.-d.. PIIQaulelphla - Rl'lt'-.d •etol!lttAve hack Rob SCerllq from dneiOJmt'IMI lnJ•~d ... , Sacurd"', Nov 11 Iowa aaa OhM Stalt' Bowllftlt Green a1 We~lcrn Mlch Oblt'lllatver,.l y At rentral Mid~ Miami .. "ent Slal.po ~ SoCCf'P Kan~M~~ CltyCMISLJ-Lour.dfoNard Ttd &k l6 thf' U.S. N.ato-.1 Team. Tr••• TeiWnlen...n- t\llnouncpd lhe adclla.n of the Ralelrh Edp f•r lhe IHI !lf'MOn. This week's games ThUa ·\\'eek'• Ohio ('olle•t' Food! it.ll Scht'du.k• By Unttf'd Prt'111 lnWr •t kn•d eoalnd wllll Olllalloma Clt;yo·t&tar ._...., Fr..ay Sport!! Calendar Seldon Pral•llle_. llueball.bsot'lallon Yllntt'r Hawen al Bradol!ltton, 1: es p.m . m. r.wr•I"J aal OrlauuiD, 7 ~ 85 p.m. West Palm llea:b at Gold Coa111, 1:11 ~m . Fort )ber11 al St. Lucie, 7: a p.m. By United Press International Michigan and Bowling Green at Miami's "Cradle of Coaches," · Western Michigan, while Toledo which helped nurture many of visits Northern Illinois In a the nation's most prominent non-league game. Bowling Green and Westerp mentors In recent years, has lost · the magic for a couple of Its most · · Michigan both take 4·5 records recent occupants. Into their game, but BG Is 4-3 In . Kent Stale's Dick Crum. who the conference to just 2-4 (or the compiled a 34-10-1 record In four Broncos. seasons as Miami head footbali The -F alcons are coming off a coach in the mld-1970s before 51-28 win over Kent State , while movtngontoNorthCarollna,wlll Western lost a 19-18 decision at be looking for his first win this Toledo, which scored on the final season when the Golden Flashes play of the. host his former team Saturday. The Central Michigan-Ohio U Kent State Is 0-10 overall and contest also has championship 0·7 hi the MAC and already has bearing, with Central Mfchlgan been assured of flnlshlng In the still in contention with Its 4-1-1 MAC basement. league mark. The Chippewas are Tim Rose, the Miami coach for 4-4-1 over. the past seven seasons, was fired Ohio University (1-7·1 and Monday,justtwoweeks<\flerhis 1-4-1), a 28-13 loser at Western Redskins beat Bowling Green to Michigan In Its last outing (the snap a 20-game winless strea)<. Bobcats were Idle last week), the longest"ln the nation. Miami will be playing Its next to last Is 1·7·1 overall and l-4·1 in game under coach Cleve Bryant, conference play. who also has been fired. It will b~ the last and possibly Tol!"dO Is 5-4 overall going into best chance for victory this Its game against Northern Tillseason for Kent State. which nols, a member of the MAC until finishes Its season a week earlier a couple of ye~rs ago. The than most . Miami Is 0-13·1 In Its Huskies, now playing an lndelast .14 road games and has pendent schedule, are 7-2._ dropped three In a row to the Toledo has lost its last three Golden Flashes. games at DeKalb and has been The problems have been many outscored 83-18 by the Huskies . for Kent State, but turnovers anct Akron, at 6-3-1 already assured defense have been the main a winning season, takes on culprits for the Flashes, who lOth-ranked Tennesse (6·1) Sathave lost 23 tumbles and had 17 urday at Knoxville in 91,000-seat passes Intercepted In their first Neyland Stadium. It will be the 10 games. · first meeting ever between the Kent has totaled 840 yards and two schools . Zip Coach Gerry Faust calls scored 70 points In It• last two games: but has surrendered 987 the game " the toughest chal· yards and 98 points to lose both of lenge the University of Akron has them. ever ,faced in football." Miami, coming. off a 20-71oss a In other games, Ohio State week ago at league-leading East- ho•ts Iowa. the Buckeyes looking ern Michigan, is last In the MAC for their fifth win In a row, In total offense and scoring Morehead State is at Cincinnati offense .. Only once this season In a night game as the Bearcats have the Redsklns scored more try to halt a six-game losing than 20 points, that coming In a · streak, Youngstown State'enter22-22 tie with Bowling Green. talns Edinboro State tPa.). AndSaturday's key MAC game will er•on (Ind .' ) is at Central State be played at Muncie, Ind. , where and A;hland hosts Westminster Eastern Michigan (7·2·1 and 6-1) can wrap up the conference title GRAVELY TRACTOR and berth In the California Bowl SALES & SERVICE with a win over Ball State (5·2·2 204 Condor St. Pom•ov. OH . and 4·1·1) , tied· with Central Fall & Winter lfoutt Michigan for second place. OPFN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY Other MAC games Saturday 9 A.M.· e P.M. have Ohio University at Central SATURDAY 9 A .M .-1 P.M . Sports briefs Soccer The Kansas City Comets have agreed to loan forward Ted Eck to the U.S. National Team for Its final World Cupquallfylngmalch ·Nov. 19 against ·Trinidad and Tobago. Eck, 23, played one qualifying game for the U.S. against Guatemala, but was taken of! the national team's roster when he reported to the Comets at the end of October. .G CIIII51MAS AUmON SAT. NOV. 11-6 PM ~~arttor• c-M!tJ llda. o.r. TOYS & •n tr8llf/DOOI PHB IIMMnlllolllor. AldiN• J470 ...... .._c...... 04 37t.376S Sports briefs Basketball The Utah Jazz placed reserve forward Jose Ortiz on the Injured list whlle he recovers from mononucleosis. Boxing Carl "The Truth" Wllllams, who lost his last bout In a first-round knockout to Mike Tyson for the heavyweight ch11m· plonshlp, wlll fight Olympic gold medalist for the USBA title. The fight wlll be held Feb. 3 and shown by ABC Television .... The Showboat Hotel-Casino Cl011e9 out Its boxing program Nov. 21 with a boutbetweenSt!1veCollins and Roberto Roslles. Showboat officials have announced plans to renovate the Sports Pavilion and stop hosting sporting events. FOR SALE'··. 1980 PETERBUILT TRUCK ............... s1 0,000 360 Cummins engine, 9 apeed and 40 ft. trailer. . 2.4. ACRES ••••••• j ••••••••• , •••••••••••••••• ..:..... SS,OOO . . Yz Mile from Eaatem High School. Utllitlea available. TP/C weter. 2 ACRES Curtis Hollow Roa4, Long lottom "..SS,OOO Bordera Forked Run Stete Park. Drilled well, electric available. HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohio lElBER FDIC ····2210 CLOSED MONDAYS ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM (Pa.) . The Ohio Athletic Conference winds up regular season play with a slate of four conference games. League champ John Carroll goes for a perfect 10.0 season at Baldwin-Wallace. Mount Union is at Otterbein, Musktngum at Capital and Ohio Northern at Marietta. In the North Coast Athletic Conference, · first place Ohio Wesleyan can claim the title outright with a win at Wooster. Should the Bishops lose, they would share the championship with Kenyon, which plays a conference gadle at Heldelber~. The only other NCAC game Saturday has Wittenberg at Denison. Rounding out Saturday's sche· dule; It's Carnegie-Mellon (Pa. ) at Case Reserve, Swarthmore (Pa.) at Oberlin, Defiance at Bluffton, Evansville (Ind. ) at Dayton. Wilmington at Findlay and Titfln at · West Liberty (W.Va.\. A dunk by Patric k Ewing with 1: 22 to play gave New York a 106-105 lead. Chris Morris led Ne w Jersey with 21 points and Dennis Hopson added 20. Nuggets 128, Rockets 127 ( OT) At Houston, Alex English hit a 10-foot jumper with four seconds left In overtime to give Denver the victory. Denver center Blair . Ras mussen had 18 points and a career-high 16 rebounds. Ak eem Olajuwon scored 33 points and had 13 rebounds tor Houst6n and forward Otis Tliorpe also scored 33 points. Lakers 106, Warriors 95 At Oakland, Call!.• A.C. Green. scored 24 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to power Los An· geles. Magic Johnson added 19 points and Byron Scott 15 for the Lakers. Chris Mullln led Golden State with 30 points 'but scored only five points in the second half and none In the fourth quarter . The Daily Sentinel .. (USPS ltll-911) A DivilloD of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/ Multlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy. Ohlo 45769 , Ph. 9\!2·21!16. Se· cond class postage ~).lid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assoctation 11nd the Obio Newspaper Assoclallon. National AdvertlsinJ Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court .st.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVBSCKO'TION KATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route · One Week .......... .... ........ ... ... :... ... $1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. S72.1ll . ·. ., SJNGLECOPV PRICE Dally ......... :....................... .. 25 Cents Subscribers not d51r1ng to pay the carrier may remit in advance dlrec1 to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 1.2 month basts. Credit wlll be given carrier eacl\ week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in ·areas where home carrier service ts available. Mall SublcrlpUona la11ide Melp Coaldy 13 Weeks .................. .......... ...... $19 .24 26 W..t<s .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ..... ....................... ...... $14.36 Outside Melp Couaty 13 Weeks .. ..... .. ...............; ... ....... $20.8) 26 Weeks ..... .. .. ............ .. ......... .. 140.30 52 Weeks ......... .. ...........,. ........... $75.40 1982 FORD THUNDERBIRD TOWN LANDAU ' V·B engine, power windows. power seats. air. AM·FM·Stareo-Tapa. Looks and drives Hke new. $2988 1984 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR.............. S4799 One Owner. Local Car. 1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON_ .......... S3989 Auto. Air. Low miles. Sharp. 1982 _CHEY. CITATION, 4 DR............ _S2488 Auto., atr, stereo. l980 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR................ S1488 Slant 6 engine. Runs good. . MONDAYTHRU THURSDAY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-5:00; SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 MARK SEARLES SALESMAN FINANCING A VAILA BLE MARK DAVIS OWNER · ., �. Ps DI 4 The D.ily S111tinel Friday. November 10, 1989 :r--Local news briefs....----, Continued from page 1 were some t.ools In the building, no vehicles were Involved . Deputies did not Indicate the origin of the fire. · Sheriff Soulsby also reports that a deer-car- accident took place Thu~ay evening. Kathryn L. lhle, 18, of Morning Star Road, Racine. was traveling east on County Road 30 (Morning Star Road), when a deerjumpedlnlothepathofher yehlcle. The deer struck and broke the left side mirror on her 1986 Pontiac. The deer kept on going, the sheriff reports . Deputies are Investigating the spray painting of tractors and a corn bin at Long Bottom. The same color of paint was also applied to a building at Sand Hill Cemetery and to the large sign at the entrance of Forked Run State Park. • • : ••• .• •• EMS has nine Thursday runs •• Nine calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 8:10a.m. , Middleport went to South Fourth Ave. for Daniel Shane who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse went at 12: 51 p.m. to Swindell Road for Howard Swindell to Holzer Medical Center. At 3: 17p.m., Racine was called to Bentz Road for Mike Bentz who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport was called at 3:31 p.m. to the Overbrook Center for Ellce Forbes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:45p.m., Pomeroy went to Wetzgall St. for John Morris to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 7: 45 p.m. to a garage fire at the Jerry Bentley residence on Route 681. Tuppers Plains at 7:51p.m. tranported Carla Souls by from an auto accident on Route 124 to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . At 9:33 p.m., Middleport transported Russell Eldreth from Route 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 11: 58 p.m .. Rutland was called to County Road 10 for Paula Haynes to Holzer Medical Center. : • : • Small business toorkshop Nov. 17 Area residents are Invited to participate In a two hour . workshop to be held Nov.17 at the Wellston city hall sponsored by the Small Business Development Center, Athens, In conjunction with the Wellston Area Chamber of Commerce. "Developing Management Skills: Motivating Yourself and Others" will be the subject of the workshop to begin at 7 p.m. It Is free of charge but since seats are limited, reservations shoud be made by calling Cell Geitz, 384-2040. Featured presenter Win be Dr. Betty Jo Licata. Associate Dean of Ohio University's College of Business. Licata will dlsscuss managerial electiveness, motivation, communicating with others and working as a team. Those who at tend will be asked to parltlcipate In several exercises designed to highlight key aspects of managerial effectiveness. Board... _c_o_n_u_n_ue_d_f_r_om__;p_a.:.g_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ __ worked so hard In support of the our current resources and redouMeigs MRDD bid for the 1.5 ble my efforts to creatively mills. . distribute them to their greatest "We were unable to convince effectiveness. I must again rely the majority of voters. of this on the Interest of parents, board need. However, It does not members and s taft to guide me In diminish the efforts of parents, these deliberations. It Is only private citizens, civic organlza· through this guidance and assistlions and staff who donated ance that we have achieved significant time and money to 'Quality Service for Quality this campaign," Wedemeyer People.' It Is only through that said. direction that we will maintain : "I now see my Immediate It," Wedemeyer concluded. · responsll;llllty Is to reevaluate Continued from page East···-----------------I curious easterners, most of 'whom arrived just to have a look or a drink at a bar In the West. At the Brandenburg Gate, long ·a symbol of Berlin's tragic division, West Berlin youngsters 8caled the wall shouting; "Tear It tlown." At lnvallden Strasse checkpoin't, a British military j,o!lceman joined East German guards on top of a border station to direct the long line of East Berlin cars passing to the West. At lnvaliden Strasse, West Berlin Mayor Walter Momper laughed and joked with a crowd of Berliners who slapped him on the back and repeatedly poured him glasses of champagne. He · was still there at 2: 15 a.m. Weather • : South Central Ohio : Partly cloudy Friday night, with lows In the mid 30s. Partly cloudy and windy Saturday, with highs between 55 and 60. · Elltended Forecast : Sunday lhrouJh Tuesday : Fair Sunday and Tuesday, with a chance of showers on Monday. }flghs will be In the 50s Sunday and Tuesday. and ranging from 45 to 55 Monday. Overnight lows !"Ill be In the 30s. •'This Is a historic moment for Berlin," Momper said. "The borders are open. Everybody can go and come as he wants," the mayor said . "The people tonight are not even having to show their passports or Identity cards they are just bel(~& waved through." Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Mabel Pauley, Pomeroy; Roberta Caruthers, Pomeroy; Brenda Fry, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges ~ Ber· nice Fry. Thu~ay admissions- Louise Burbridge, Albany; Mary M. Hysell, Pomeroy; Elmer Hysell, Rutland; Sarah McCarty, Pomeroy: Elsie L. Forbes, Middleport. Thur~day discharges - Eva Schreiber, Paul Schuler. Thirty-six cases processed in Meigs court Thirty-six cases were processed on Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Jeffrey D. Root, Cleveland, $500 and costs, six months Ohio license suspension, 30-days In jail, DWI: Kelvin L. Lee, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, oneyear probation, 30daysln jail suspended to five days, no operator's license: $75 and costs, three days In jail to be served concurrently with other sent· · ence, · no operator's license: $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Barry O'Brien, Shade, $250 and costs, two years probatiOn, 30 days In jaU suspended to two days, restraining order Issued, domes· ttc violence; Dale R. Herman, Henderson, W.Va., $200 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended, three days In jail suspended upon one year probation, firearm proof of operator's license within forfeited. Improper handling of a 90 days; Cindy Stanley , Middle· firearm In a motor vehicle; Lisa port, $75 and costs. three days In K . Persons, West Columbia, jail suspended. one year proba· W.Va., $75 and costs; five days In tlon, res training order Issued. jail suspended, one year proba· assault: James E . Wingrove, lion, fleeing and eluding· an Reedsville, $75 and costs , three officer; Wetzel! Phillips, Pome- days In jail suspended upon proof roy, $100 and costs, five days In of valid operator's license, no jail suspended, one year proba· operator's license: Ernestlne lion, aggravated menacing; Ha· Lambert. Pomeroy, costs, 60 rold Petit, Pomeroy, $75 and days In jail suspended to five costs, 24-hours of community . days, three years probation, service through the litter control counseling ordered. domestic program, five days In jail sus· violence: Michael R. Gilkey, pended, littering. Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three · Cecil G. Smith, Shade. $75 and days In jail s115pended upon pr90f costs, three days In jail sus· of operator's license within 60 pended upon proof of valid days, driving under suspension: operator's license; James A. Gene P. Hood, Middleport, $75 Leamond, Racine, $75 and costs, and costs, three days In jail ·suspended upon proof of valid operator's license, no operator's Continued from page 1 license. Patrick V. Johnson, Racine, protested that Congress "abdl· terence with the Senatj!, will put cated our responslbllty" to kill money into Pentagon bank ac- $673 .and costs, overload: Dale C. off programs, citing his particu- .courits for the projects a'nd will be Teaford Jr., 'Racine, $499 and lar complaint that two mobile less because not every project is costs, over load; Christopher nuclear missiles are being built finished In the year It is begun. · Statts, Shade. ·S25 and costs, when "peace Is trying to break The legislation marks the fifth possession of beer under age: out all over the world." consecutive p~t· lnflatjon reduc- Eric Smith, Cheshire .. $10 and Rep. Bill Dickinson, R-Aia., tion In the Pentagon's budget, costs, following too closely; the senior Republican on Aspln' s and It Is the first to cut spending committee, reluctantly sup- for the Strategic Defense lnltia· ported the measure, complaining live or "Star Wars" program, that by not killing weapons It was down to $3.8 billion from last Homemakers meeting "nota defense bill, It's a jobs bill, year's $4.1 billion. The Third Wednesday Syra· strictly pork.... We've played The B-2 stealth bomber - a cuse Homemakers Club ·will . politics with this bill." · batwing plane that will cost $532 meet Wednesday at 10a.m. at the Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky ., mUllan a copy for 132 Planes municipal building. Roll califs to termed the bill "a serious Indict· got $1.664 billion for two planes in bring a favorite cookie recipe ment of the congressional 1990 and the advance purchase of and saml?les for members. For budgeting process, a process so major components lor five more the project, favors will be made throughty corrupt by parochial In 1991, along with $1.9 billion In for the rest home. Interests that the principal goal, research funds. Meeting Wednesday providing lor the national deTh·e railcar 10-warhead MX The Le~dlng <;:reek Conser: fense, has been Ignored. What missile and the truck-mounted vancy District will hold It's weapons we buy and where single warhead Mldgetman mls· monthly meeting on Wednesday they're built has become more sUe got $1.13 billion, $150 million at 9 a.m. Important than whether they're less than · requested, and the Retired Teachers to meet truly needed and fit within an Pentagon can decide how it The Meigs County Retired overall defense framework." wants to divide the money Teacher's Association wlll have The bill authorizes a variety of between the two systems . a luncheon meeting on Nov. 18 at Pentagon programs for the fiscal The bill includes a 3.6 percent the Masonic Temple In Middle· year that started Oct. 1. A later pay raise for the 2.1 million port at 12:30 p.m. ReservationS' appropriations bill, now In con- members of the armed forces . may be made by calling 742-2141 House... M~igs Cincinnati couple down to last $20 · wins Ohio Super Lotto's $20 million CINCINNATI tUPH - Down to their last $20 before payday, Bobble and Russell Blevtr.s wondered If they should buy any lottery tickets. The young couple decided to spend $5 on Wednesday night's Super Lotto. It was the best decision tQey ever made. One of the tickets that Bobble bought just 20 minutes before the drawing turned oui to btl the only winning ticket for the $20 million Super Lotto jackpot. "We're going to buy a hom~ and share the money with our family," said Bobble, 25. Clncin· natl, a mother of a 4-year-old girl and a 2-year-old boy who broke down In tears as she claimed her prize Thursday . Bobble and her hu•band had been struggling as . they both worked to meet f>Veryday ex· penses and save for a home. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 18:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith or Blunt, Ellis A Lot'WI Am Electric Power ......... .... 30'!8 AT&T ........... .. ..... ... ....... ..... 43% Ashlandd 011 ......... ..... ..... ... .. 35 Bob Evans .............. .. ........... 14 Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 11 ~ City Holding Co .... .. ... .........15% Federal Mogul. .. ..... .. .. .. ....... 20 . Goodyear T&R ............... ....46% PICK-3 Heck's ............ ..................... 6'j8 262. Key Centurion .. ................... 15 PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Lands' End ......................... 26~ $1,268,348, with a payoff due of Limited Inc ........ .... ~ ....... ...36~ $375,630.50. Multimedia Inc . .... ...... ........ 93~ PICK-4 Rax Restaurants ....................21 7125. Robbins & Myers ............. ... 14~ PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Shoney's Inc... .. ..... .. .......... .. 11 $225,754.50. Star Bank ........ .... ... .. ........... 22 Wendy's Inti... ............. .. ........5 Worthington Ind .................. 24% (Goodyear Is ex dividend tod~~¥.) half-sister, Amber Lynn cnase, Daytona Beach, Fla.: a great' grandmother, Mrs. Paul (Flora) Hibbard, New Marshfield; ;md a grandmvlher. Martha Adkins, of Huntington, W.Va. He was preceded in death by 17 1'1 ... .. his grandparents, Charll's and . . ...,..,. ...... 'rt . . Hazel Hibbard: grandfather, Ull' .. tDIDJIU Emery Adkins: and .a greatWilli . . . . .. grandfather, Paul Hibbard. I I ....... , I II Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Jagers, Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev . Frank Hibbard officiating. Burial will be In the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Friday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Chase • Bryan Chase, 18, of Daytona · Beach, Fla., formerly of Meigs County, died. Saturday, Nov.4, at Daytona Beach. · Born at Athens, he was a son of Carolyn Hibbard Seel, of Trot· o/ood. Ohio, and David Chase, of Daytona Beach. He had attended Meigs High School and was a mechanic for the Jiffy Lube Company In Florida. Survivors, In addition to his parents, Include a sister. Mrs. Jim (Lin) McDaniel, or Rich· mond, Va. ; a niece, Adena McDanlel, also of Richmond; a · · The couple. married for six years, estimated they had spent about $200 in recent years on Iotter~· tickets, with no winners before Wednesday night. After •Bobble returned home with her tickets Wednesday night she started giving one of her rhlldrPn a bath while her father · watched the lottery drawing on television. . · *******"'""""'"""'*********************** We're proud to honor all ·the man and wo~nan who took time out of their ll~as to sar~a in our Armed Forces, and especially all the ~atarans in our area who are our friends, ralati~as, neighbors and custoMers. May we never o~arlook and always remember the iMportant contribution they've 111ada to America and Democracy. Melvin D. Tucker, Sarahsville, $l~and costs, lnsecure load; Inez M. Roy, Racine, S10 and costs, failed to yield right of way: Jeffrey Grate, Pomeroy, $20 and , cOSts, seat bell violation; Johnny V. McGuire, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Dallas Ray Young, Hartford, W.Va., $25 and costs, seal belt violation. Fined for speeding were Jef· frey D. Root, Cleveland, $16 and costs; Mark Veltre, Columbus, $25 and costs: VIolet M. Lambert, Coolvtlll', $25 and costs; Johnny R. Rice, Hurricane, W.Va., $20 and costs: John J . Proffitt, Evansville, Ind., $25and costs: Mark H. Murphey, Pomeroy, $20 and costs: Terry L. Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $22 and costs: Joel D. Lynch, Little Hocking, $22 and costs; Teresa McCoy Fuhr, Ft. Pierce, F:)a.,$25 and costs. . Bonds were forfeited by Stan, ley McKean, Barnesville, $60, . and Gene Whiteside, Winfield, W.Va., $52, both for speeding; and by Teresa Cremeans, Porn!!' roy, $40, and William Cremeans, Pomeroy, $40, both for seat belt violations. area announcements by Wednesday. Revival planned The Middleport Christian Un· Jon will hold revival Monday through Saturday with different speakers and singers nightly. The public Is Invited to attend. Tru!l!ees to meet • The Chester Township Trus~ tees will meet In regular l;I'Sston on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the · town hall'. .- -- The Bedford Township Trus· tees will meet in regular session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. VIsits area Mrs. D.M. Overturf, of Rey· noldsburg, recently visited the area on business. ""'"""""'""***************""'"'********** .. " . " ,... 446 4524 1\IMI'f o Wf' T November ll,'1989 ln ..-a..-!.ol:o~, llo·r. l!rfo oun.l ~ • ~~ono· ........ t~lh.or !ht· ~"~ .,lhi· lifo·... • •• • • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1989 CHUCKWAGON SANDWICH PLAnER ............; S2.58 A l•g• Jui~ Vea htti11 on • Gltnt S.Uc• BUn Served With O.Udoua French Fri• and Your Choice of Col•law# M•c•oni or Pottto Salld or 8Ued a..,., BLUE STREAK CAB CO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1989 HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNER .................... S4.29 992-7075 Middleport, Ohio A Gen•ou• Ponion of Our Own Hom.mMie Mt«loaf Served With M11h.t Potll· to• and GtWy, Homecooked Gr.,. a..ns Wilt) Muahrootns. Your ChOiCI of • Hot Roll or Homem.te Bileuit, Fr•hty B~ Coffee. Aeguler or Dec.ffinlted, or Smtll Drink. . CHILD'S POinON..................................................~ ••• '2 .29 NEW HOURS: 9 A. M. 'TIL.7:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW OPEN FOI BIEAIFAST: Try Our Hat Cakes, Fr-h Toast, OIMiets, Oatmeal & Grin. Woulcllike to tha'* everyone who ••poa ted me during the Electi~ for Chester Township Trustee. u,., lt. 7, o.•palis, OH. P1id for by Candltllte, W1id Spencer, ~- 1, I.Ofll 8otto11 Charter Cable 1-800-458-7098 •No\remb,er 11, * Bank One will be closed on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1989 In Observance Of VETERANS DAY!I We Will Resume Normal Banking Hours on Monday BANKSON£ CAIIINC TEAM BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6641 992-~955 992-6687 115 East Second Pomeroy, Ohio 112 East Main , 992-2121 FOOD SHOP and CAR WASH 992·5552 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2556 Ohio .MARATHON VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-3785 992-2104 Pomeroy, Ohio 115 Eost Memorial Dr. FERRELLGAS Fenllgas 992-5097 State It. 12 4 Middleport, Ohio ... 992·2196 992-6128 Elm StrHt · 50 Riverview 221 West Main 992-2174 Middleport, Ohio YOUR REST BUY FOR THE LON(; RLIN Racine, Ohio Ohio I Pomtroy, Ohio ' DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second 992-2342 Pomeroy, Ohia . Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. ' BANK ONE, A THENS, NAIA I'AifT 01 rH• CARING TEAM Ath•n., Ohio U.rnber FDIC ' QUALITY PRINT SHOP BAUM TRUE VALUE 992-3345 985-3301 Mill Str•t Middleport, Ohio 106 North Sl'ond Pomeroy, Ohio PRESCRIPTION SHOP CROW'S FAMILy RESTAURANT 992-5432 Middleport, Ohio SMITH-NELSON MOTORS EBER'S GULF 949-9200 149 South Third MIKE SWIGER 992-668 5 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES Ohio STATE FARM INSURANCE 992-6128 PAl HILL - · Pomeroy, Ohio INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ... FORD-CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH-DODGE U1 Pomeroy, Ohio 570 West Main FRUTH PHARMACY 786 North Second Minersville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 214 East Main '. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY K&C ·JEWELERS ~ 255 I P~RTOFFHE SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY 212 East Main lesltle llnrfrOIII Ianda (6141 446-9556 We Serve Cheater, Torch and Tuppera Plain BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA!. LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 108 Mulberry Ave. GENERAL RENTAL 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. EWING FUNERAL HOME CALL US AND SAVE! 011' New Carpet Cleaning Machi111 Is Compact and Easy Ia Use. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP EONE. . T•• Huuse Cleaning For The Holidays! WAID SPENCER . . Lottery num.bers ....... Ohio SPRING VALLEY CINEMA "We just recently moved In with my father In order to save money for a home," said Bobbie. "Now we're going to buy it." "Now ," added Bobble's father, Robert Thornton, "they ·won' t have to worry the rest of their lives." · To thank Bobble' s father and mothe~ for lettlna them live In .their home, the coup!~ said they will share their good fortune with them . "My wife and I plan to 'take a trip around the world " said Thornton. "We've been ;.,arrled 38 years." The winning numbers were 2, 13, 25, 28, 36 and 39, bu.t Bobble didn't pick them when she went to a quick-mart to buy her t!ckets. "I used the Auto Lotto (the computer that picks numbers for the buyer)," she said. " I always do." ' _: --.Area deaths-}~ryan Novamt.10. 1989 Middleport, Ohio 1 West Main 992·6669 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio ~---- and 991·2136 Ohio I Middleport, Ohio 271 North Second . I ~~~---4: SAVINGS CO. 915·3315 I �Ohio • hD The· .D·aily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, N011ember 10. 1989 Page-7 • TE~fORD Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the social room of the Grace Episcopal Church. Cindy Oliveri will be the guest speaker. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SRVKE 992-7075 172 North Soconol Avo. Mioklloport, Olio · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT' Nationwide Ins. Co. _ , of Columbus. 0 . . . . w.Main . "2· 2111 POI!MrDY ' --n TRINliY aJNGREGATtONAL CI!URCH. OJuK'h Sclml 9:15 a.m.; wen._, service JO::J)a.m. Cbolr rehearsal. 1\tesd~. 6:45p.m. rt Lois Blrt POMD«JY CI!URCH OF THE NAZARENE, a..... Union and Mulbeny, Rev. , 'Ihnnas CJm Mc<l.lrv, pester. Ncnnan Pres~. S. S. &pt.. Su,.._ School, Ul a.m.; l'nert*Jg 'MDHp n :1) a..m; l'Vmlng!JE!!'Vice6 p.m.: mid-""""'· ~. 7 p.m. GRACE EP8))PAL CHtJRai, 3:5 E. Main St_.'Pornen:&'. Su~ servkes: ~ ontiEtlrsi:SuJX!ay ofeachm:mth, llld comtined wlh l'nfrl'ing p-ayer on the t!Vd SUow!a,y. M<r)Uigtnyer andoennon on aD tilEr &andris clthemo!th. Oturch SchOOl Mid NW'!ei'Y~•e Cort:E'E" tour VI ttl;> canri'N ~Partsh.Hall POMEROY .._,_ St • _,aru Collowingt~Pserviee. OF CHRIST. 212 W. ·-· , ~ -~ <Yangelist Btl*> SchOO 9:l>a.m.: MorrmeWQ"Stip.lO:lla.m.; YraJih. med:lngs,6:00p.m.; Eveningworsldp, 7:00p. m Wectlesdlr rdgtl ~meetlngandBitje • AA ~7:~~'1"1nr.J ARMY. ll5 ,,.....,.,., Bof•-..,t u:r ~~-~· MB. ll<n Wining In c!ulrRO. ~ •....., ....mg lO a.m.; SUnci<Y Sc:bod, '».:t) a.m. School YPSM Ekllle Adams. INder. 7:XI p.m. Salvation Su,_, rneetin& varbasSJNktnandmusic sJ,R'ials. 'OI.lrsdl)o, ll:st a.m to 2 p.m. Lacles Home l..e&ll'JE', rnemtln in m-., all wanen lavlal; 6:«0 p.m. 'lllllndl&'. Corps C.del Clalu ( You~ F\9ilp&: Bll*), 7::D p.m Bible Study and~=~ cp!1 to the public. ~-~CMkhn'su~~adROI 1 Cou~ nw•~•w ••, RDid 76). ~-Vocal music. &uday Wocsljp 11 a.m.; BltjeSh&:ly 11 a.m; Worstip; 6p. m. W - a r. Btl*> Stu!y, 7 ~m. Speake-. MEIGS nRE ~ · \ CENTER, INC. 1 ' I tl )~ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. JOI\n F . Fulll, Mg< . Ph. "2·2101 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS 212 E. M1in Strttl 992-3785. Pomeroy '--~~--------~ dren's Church 11 a.m. Sunday EW"ning Serv ice 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p. m.' Young La - dies' AuxUtary . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· Jly Wors h.lp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Off Rt. 124, 3 mUes from Portland-Long Bottom. Edsel Ha r t, pastor. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday morning preactung 10 30 a.m.: Sund ay even 1ng services, 7:30 p.m . : MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHUROI, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann. pastor. Sunday SchoollO :OO a . m.: Morning WorstJip, 11:00 a.m.; Wed-. nesday and Saturda..v Evening Services a,t 7o 311 p.m. APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO· DIST CHURCH - Pastor. Rev. Carl Hicks. 10 miles above Racine on Rl. 388. Sunday School 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m. Sunday -evening service, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· day. 6o 30 p.m. MT. OLIVE UNITED METHODISTOff 124, behind Wilkesvme Charles Jones, . past or. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday and Thursday evening services. 7:00p.m. 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992-2975 TO THE HAVE . FOUGHT TO DEFEND OUR FREEDOM: conveys, When you served In some faraway land· And for that we extend you the highest of praise, For your valor in being on hand. You were putting your lives on the line every day, Till the time when at last you returned; And We owe you a debt we can never repay With the honor and help you have earned. So we welcomed you home with all gratitude due, For your efforts were never in vain· Giving thanks to the Lord for such he~s as you, .And the freedom you fought ro·niaintain. -Gloria Nowak om c ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and At-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the J.T .P.A. office on Second St. In Pomeroy. For Information call 992-5763. C\'\;rf S•m• !B..Iis You have "fought' a good fight," as the Bible 10:30a.m. MEIGS HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN COOPERATIVE PARIS• CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durh;~m. !.an ~"l':"/'%BLE CIIRIST!Al' UNITED METHODIST CBUIICR put or. SuDda.y service, 9; 30 a.m ; evenprayer service Thllrsday, 7:30 p.m. '"'A·~-· G~M. NORTHEAST CIAJ8TER CHURCR,Jad<Ciei.,dw.:: · ,tng service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· 1 ~. ~• 111: ..... J' '"" "" Rev. Doa A.rcber Wednsday, 7o00 p.m . AL CHURCH , Klngsb.lry Road . Rev. .... p. su~-· ,......,.. ........ UUI • a.m.: Youth mEetBe\'. Fraak Crofoot BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Clyde W . Henderson. pastor. Sunday .., 1 p.m. '"'""' wecmes<~ay. SA.CRED HE'ART CATHOLIC CHURCH Re\' · Seldon Jo.._on CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible School9 : 30 a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even- Poms-oy. Ms(V. Michael Hellmer, Ph. ALFRED - Church School 9:30a.m.: Clus, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship: 10: 30a . Ing worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer 'meeting, 992-51198. Salurdayevel).lngMass, S:JOp.m . . Worship, 11 a .m .; UMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Tharsday Wedne>day 7:00p.m. Su A ..... M 8 Third TUesday. 7:l) p.m. Communion, Bible Study, 6:30p.m . OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST : a....., ass, a.m. and 10 a.m. CCD first Sunday. !Archer) •. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· CHURCH . 26601 State RoutE' 7, Middleclases, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday of eac.h CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. ·, Church HarrisCilvUle Rd. IRt. 143) Robert E . Putmonth. ConlssloM: One-half hour before port. Sunday SchoollOa.m.: Sunday even· eeeh Mass. SchoollOa .m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday,7p. tell, mlnlsler; Steve Stanley, Bible School lng service 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday service, CHURCJI OF JESUS CHRIST 1\POS· m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· Supt.; Rodney Howery, Asst. Supt. SUN 7:30p.m . FAlTR N L munlon, first Sunday (Archer) . IC TOL DAY: Bible SChool 9:30 a.m. ; Worship f!W imaRoad, next to JOPPA- Worship 9: :l'l a .m. ·, Church HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . !0:30A.M. and 7o311 P.M. o Wedne;day BIFort Meigs Park. Robert W. Richards, Bob Crimm, QMtor.SuiMiaySchool!t:!Oa. pastor. Sunday services, 10 a .m. and 7 p. Schoo110::J) a.m . BtbleStucly WednESday, ble Study. 7:00 p.m . m .; Worship 10 : 4~ a .m .: SUnday evening w-shlp 7 7:3Q p.m . (Johnson) . m . ,· W-esd~ ST. JOHN LUTRERAN CHURCH, Pine servlet.>, 7 p.m. '""J ""' • p.m. LONG BO'M'OM- Church School9: :1) Grove. 'Ibe Rev. William Mlddleswarth, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m.i Bible Study, putw. Church service 9: ll a.m.; Sunday Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Preaching 9 ::1) a.m. first and second SunWednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; UMYF Wednes· SchoollO: 311 a.m. Roger Willford, pastor. Sundav School. dayll of each month; third and founh Sun· day, 6:00p.m.: Communion First Sunday · BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9; 30 a.m. ; Mornin~ Worshl 10 :.45 a.m . ; . ot Month tCrofoott . " Tom Runym, pastor. Sunday Schooi9:JO clay each month worship services at 7: 30p. REEDSVILLE _Church School9: 30 a. Sunday evening worship 7:00p.m.; Weda.m.; Larry Haynes, S . S. Supt. Morning m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:l> p.m . w hi •- 1 11 oo nesday evening Blbl e Study '1 :00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. m .: ors p.x-rv ce : a .m . worship 10:30 a.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, MulTUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - . RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA · CHURCH- CoolvllleRD . Rev. Phillip RI bel"ryHeighlsRoad,Pomeroy. Past (J'Bob Church School9 a .m. ; Worship 10 a .m.; RENE, Rev. John Vance, pastcr: Ora denour, pastor. Sunday Schoo19:ll a .m.; Snyder; S&bbath School Superintendent, Bible Study. Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; CommuBass, Chairman of the Board of Christian worship service 10: YJ a . m.; Bible study RDdney Spires. Sabbat h School begjns at 2 nJon First Sunday (Archer) . Life. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Morning , and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.'m . CENTRAL CLUSTER ft Sa nla Worshl 10:30 a.m. ; Evaneellcal servlet", p.m . on tu y a ernoon with worship Rev. Den Meadow• RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7:00p.m.; Wednesday service, 7:00p.m . service following at 3:00 p.m. Everyooe Re\', Weal- '111.tl.chw Roy W. C'.a rter, pastor. Sunday Morning LIBERTY CHRISTIAN C!!URCH, D!X· welcome. ....., Worship, 10:00 a.m .: Sunday Bible School RUI'LAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Be~. Haner Bbulftlsell ter. Woody Call, pastor. SetvlcE.'Ei Sunday 6:00 p.m. ; Wednesday Blblt> Study 7:00 p. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p m . - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday ~."r.:J"=: m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Schoo19:30 a.m. ; Morning Worship, 10:45 Rev. Arthur Crabtree RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos: Uoyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday !'.chool 9: JO a. a.m. Rev. Robert stilet~ 1'\ll ls. pas lor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sundav m.; momtng worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday POMEROY 11RST BAPTIST, SaturASBURY (Syrat'Use)- Worship lla.m. School 9: 30a.m.; Morning worship, 10: :i:J evenlllg service 7 o.m. day evening evangelistic services, open : Church SCho-ol•9: 45 a.m .; Charge Bible a.o, .: Sund~y evening service 7:00p.m . to public. 7 p.m.: Sunday Church School, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve \Vednesday service 1 p.m . WMPO pre> 9:30a.m.; Morning Worstup 10:lJ a.m. STutu~. Wedlnesd30 ay. 7: .11 p.m,.; UReMWh , ftrsll Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday . gram 9 a .m. each Sunday. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po=uay • : P· m .; Cho r ear sa . School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.rr.. ; RUTL.\ND CHURCH OF THE NAZAmeroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Wednesday 6:30p.m. (ThJtCherl Morning worship 10: 40 a.m .: Sunday RENE . Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday ~ s d Sch o1 D ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a .m.; k Ne evening worship 7: :K) p.m.: Wednesday 0 Schoo\9::Jl a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a. Jac - · un ay !rector. Sun· Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesevening Bible study 7;.'1) p.m. day SChool. 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship, day 7 00 UMW Fl t M d 7 311 n1.: . Young . people'-; service 6 p.m. '5; t sh1 7 00 lOST • : p.m. : , rs on ay, : 10: .. even ngwor mp, : p.m. BURUNGHAM COMMUf\TI'V CHURCH , · · ·0 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· EvangcUsllc servIce 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Burlingham. Ray Laudermnt, pastor: Hoservice- 7 p.m . lr: 7:~ CES.T. ); Wednesday Prayer Serhearsal, Children 's at 6:30p.m. Adult folben Cozart. asslltaJtt pasta. Sunctay School vl<e, 7: 00p.m. (D .S .T.J & 7:30P.M. IE .S. lowing: Wednesday. !Riley) MASON CHL'RCH OF CHRIST. Miller 10 a.m.; w<nlip 1 p.m.: W~esd~· . 6 p.m. T.); Minion Friends (ages 2·61. Royal FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a .m. s~ .. Ma:;on, W. Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 youth meeting; Wed. 7p.m. churchservice>. AmbassadOrs (boys ages 6-18) . and Gir ls a.m.; Worship 11 &.m . and7p.m. Wednm· In Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. ; Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH .\\ day Bible Study, weal music, 7 p.m. •7 30 IE S T, T ~ .. day, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (RI· T) ,. : p.m. . .. , : u=uay m. IDS . .. mlleoURI. 325. Rev . Ben J . Wa tt s, pastor. liBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· 1 J Vllltatlon. 6:Xl p.m. eyFO. REST RUN W "10 9 . ,. Robert Searles. S.S. Supt . Sunday Scho'J I ding Lane, Mason. W. Va . J . N. Thacker, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bat ~ ors p a.m .; 9:00a.m. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; pastor. Evenmg S"'f'Vice 7: 30 p.m.; Wo· ley Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rawsoo , pasChurch School 10 A.M.: Choir practice. Sunday evening service 7:ll p.m .: Wedmen' s Ministry, Thursda y. 9:ll a.m.; tor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School , Thursday, &:30 p.m .; UMW third Monday. nesday service, 7:30p.m. \\'f'dnesda y Prayer anll J31bie Study, 7: 15 lThatcherJ SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little, 10 a.m.; Sundayevenlngservice, 7:30p.m . HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, p.m. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday ; Blble teaching, 7; 30 p.m. Thursday. 10 30 9: 311 a .m .; Morn 1ng wors., SYRACUSE MISSION , Cherry St. , Sy... p : a.m.: HAR'I'FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School 10 a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a .m .; racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Servlces, 10 Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible CHRISTIAN UNION. !lartford, W. Va. Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer a .m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 (Rlndfielschl . School 9:30a.m.. Sunday mornin'g serp.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 6:00p.m. MINERSVILLE - Church School9:00 vice, 11 a.m. ; Suncta~· evenin.11: service, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, a.m .; Worship service 10:00 a.m. ; UMW 7:30p.m. Wednesda}' prayer meeting, 7: 30 - 383 N . 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday flnt ~der; Wanda Mohler, Sunday School third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Thatcher) p.m. School tO a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; PEARL CHAPEL- Church Schoo\9:00 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, .Letart. Mid· week service, Wed., 1 p.m . SUpt. Sunday School 9;l) a.m.; Morning am . Wo •• Se 1 10 00 Ma W. Va., Rt . 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor· WonNp 10::1) a.m.; Evening Worship 7::1) tin)·· rs.up rv ce : a.m. ( r· , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . ship services 9:30a .m.: Sunday Schoolll Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Jen Patterson, p.m.; Wednesday prayer meetlng 7:ll p.m. POMEROY -Church -School, 9:15a.m. a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday Mf, MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , supt, ; Morning worship 10 :30 a.m. ; SunRaCine. Rev. James Satterrtetd, past.or. : Worship 10:-30 a .m.; Choir rehearsal cottage prayer meeting and BUM St~.tdy day evening service, 7:30p.m .; Wednesms s pt s nd v Sch 001 Wednesday, 7: JO p.m.; UMW, second 9:30 a.m. ; Worship ~r~lce, Wednewtay F reeman wnu day evening service, 7: l) p.m . II a • u . u av 1\lesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m. 7:30p.m ._ EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 9: f5 a.m.i, Sunday and Wednesday even· <.Meadows) OUR SAVIOURLUTiiERAN CHURCH, CHRIST. Elden R . Blake, pastor. Sunday lng~m~;J'R~· FIRST BAPTIST. ROCK SPRINGS- C~urch School, 9:15 Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Corner Sixth and Palmer. James Seddon, a .m .; Worship 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Wed· Va. The Rev . George C. Weirick, pester. Morning sermon, 11 a.m .: Sunday nlgh1 Pastor. Edna Wllsoo, S.S. Supt .; Calhy nesday, 17 :lJp.m .; UMYF(5eniorsJ.Sun· Sunday SChool9:30 a.m. ; Sundayworsblp services : Christian Endea vor 7:» p.m., S Sc day, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun11 a.m. Song service 8 p.m . Preaching 8: ~ p:m. RiggsM. Alolnl. SWUPI:,.,und ay "' hooi..S9: ld5 a . day, 6 p.m. CRileyJ. . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , located on 10 1 Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 RUTLAND- Church School, 10 a .m.: m.; orn g or:nup, : ,a.m.; un ay Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· p.m . Evening service, 7 p. m. Prayer meE'tlng Worship, l1 a.m:; UMW First Monday, woods. Rev. BlackwOOd, pastor. Services ~ and Bible Study Wednesday evenin g, 7 p. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , David 7:,JU ' h I tl Wed p.m. ( rablree) on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. -and 7:30p.nt. with Prentlce,.fastor. Charle;; Domlgan, Sun· m .: Chlldrens c Or prac ce, nes· SALEMCENTER-ChurchSchool9:15 SundaySchool9:30a.m. BJbleStudy, Wed· day Scho Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a . day, 7 p.m .; Adult choir iffad Ice. Wed., 8 a.m .; Mornln g Worship 10:15 a .m . nesday, 7:30p.m . m.; Sunday School10: 30a.m.; Evening serMPO, Sunday, ~Steele) p:m.: Radio program, FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR vice. 7:00p.m. 8~ 30 a .m. · SNOWVILLE- Morning W()rshlp, 9:00 CHRIST, St. Rl. 338, Antiquity. Rev. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Pastor: Joe N. a.m .: Church School10:00 a .m. (Martin) Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom· Sayre, Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Evening SOUTHERN 'cLUSTJ!:R MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, lng 10 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p .m. worship 6::KI p.m. ; Prayer Meeting, 6:30 Jtev. Knaetb a.ker 5th and Main, AI Hartson. minister; Thurtltay evenlna7: 30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday. Rev. &or• Gn.ce Richard DuBose. Associate Pastor; Mike MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLtTUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Gerlach, Sunday Schoo] Superintendent. Rev. Carl RidLI NESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Pearl St. Rev. CHRIST. Robert Foster, pastor: Howard APPLE GROVE - Church School 9:110 Bible School 9::rl a.m.: MOrning Worship Ivan Myers, actlng pas1or; RogerManley, Caldwell, Superintendent; Church school a.m .; Morning WorshJp 10:00 a.m. : Bible Sr., Sunday School Superintendent Sun· 10: 30 a.m. EveftJng Worship 7:00 p.m. 9 a .m.; Woratup service9:45a·. m. and 6: ~ Study Sunday 7:00p.m .; Prayer meetlne day School 9;30 a .m.; Moming ·worship Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Prayer mePtlng. p.m. Evecyme welmme. 7:00p.m. Thursday. IHickJ) 10: 30 a.m.; eveoina: worship 7:30p.m.; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Wednesday evenl111 Bible study, prayer ARENE. PASTOR Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. School10 a.m.; Bible Study Wednelday 10 and pralseservtce, 7:30p.m. Jr.• Pliler. Jean Ktrnes. SUnday School Su· Frank Riffie, aupt. Sunday School 9: :JJ a . a .m. ; Dorcas Women's Fellowlhlp Wedpertntmdeat. S11nday School 9::1) a.m.; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSm .; Worship service, 11 a.m . and 7 p.m . nesday ll a.m. (Baker). TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder Morning Won tip Service, to:lla.m.: SunSunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· CARMEL - Chureh School 9: 30 a.m.: James Miller, putcr. Sunday Schad, dar 6 p.m .: WednEOday inJ. Worship, 10:45 a .m . Second and Fourth t0:30a.m.; WorthlpServlce,Sunday,7:30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm p.m.: Bible Study, Wednl!llclay, 7:30p.m. CHURCH. William .Williams, pastor; Rothird Thuraday, 6:30p.m. (Baker). .CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· bert E. Bartm, Director of Christian Edu· MORNING STAR- Church Scbool9:45 smvWe Road. Rev. VIctor Roulb, putor; calk>n; Stt!'Ve Eblin, as1lstant. Sunday a .m .; Worship 10:30 a .m .: Bible Stwty, School9:30 a .m.: Mornlna worship lO :ll · Cllntm Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sun· Thuntlay, 7:30p.m. (Baker>. day SchOGI9: 31Ja.m.: mominl walhlp,ll a.m.; Teens In Action, 6 p.m.; Evening SUTION - Church School, 9: :II a.m.; a.m.; Sunday eventn1 .ervlce 7:30p.m. Worship, 7:00p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Proyer Meettnr, Wedlll!llclly, 7:30p.m. Mol'll1Df Wonhlp 10: 45a.m. ftntaDd tldnt Sunday. Wednaday evening prayer and Sund.oyo; F'l!tt-lp dinner Wltb Cmnet SYRAaJSE nRST CIRJRCH OF GOD. Blble~t~~ third Thuradoy, 6:30p.m . (Bakl!'). nt"~n·PI!IlteCOital. Worshtp let'Vice Iunday DE CHURCH OF CHRIST, EAST LETART- Mornln&Worshlpi:OO 10 a .m.;. Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening Roeer Watsm, mlnlsler; Norman Will. woroltlp ...-vice 7o00" p.m. Wedlll!llcloy a.m.; Chu~hSchod.lO:OOa.m.; UMW'flr1t supt. Suaday School 9: ll a.m .: Wonhlp Tueodll)' 7: :Ill p.m . tGracet. prayer meeting 7:00p.m. JerVIce 10:38 a.m. Bible 1tudy, Wedni!S· LE.'I'ART FALLS - Worlltlp 9 a.m.; day, 7:00p.m. Church SchoollOa .m. (Grace). MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RACINE- Church School, JOa.m.: Wor· IN CHRIST CIRJRCH, Located In Texas !Midi)' ScbOol, a.m.; Cburch. smrlce, CIIRI9T OFLATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Portlltlp 11 a.m.: UMW fourth MondaY It 7:30p. Community oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert 11:15 a .m . land·Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; m.: Men's Prayer BreakfMt, Wecmeoday, 8 · 'Janice Saaderl, paatar. Jeff Hotter, lay Ieeder; SYRACUSE FIRST Vlf!TED PRESBYDanner, church school director. a.m. (Grace) . Ed Roush, Sundlly School Supt. Sunday TERIAN - Sluldly School. 10 a.m.; Church school9: l> a.m .: Morning worship SChool 9:30 a.m.i mornln1 worship and •Cburch U!I'VioP, .10:15 a.m. 10:30 a .m.: Wednesday evening prayer KENO CHURCH OF CHR19T, Rolli' chlldren'• Church 10: l) a.m.: evenlne RUTLAN'D CJniiiCit OF GOD. Paotor, serviceS, 7::11 p.m . . Sprlnf, mtnliiA!r; Startln1 Maur oad Olpreaclllna ~rvlce flrst three Sunclllys, Rlymoad Coli. S.lllly School WolltJ a .m.; BETHLEHEM BAPTfST. Rev. Earl Iver Swain, Sund.oy Scltool SuJML Pracb· 7::1:0 p.m.; Special oervl«> fourth Sunday S.lllly Mor..., Wonblp IloilO a.m . Chi!Shuler, pastor. Worahlp service, 9: Jl a .m. lng 9o311 a.m. each Sunday; Sundlty Scllool_ evening, 7::1:0 p.m.: Wedntlday Prayer Sunday SChooiiO: :ll a.m. Bible Study and f (row's Family RestaiWont '" "FIIIIIIIl K,ulldg Fll•' t,l,iu" ... 93 Milt Street Middleport, Ohio 46760 1&141 992-&667- 1998-00KS) ,. CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES ., .. MII)Ol£PORT, 01110 1--=-==~~=~~~~~t------------i ,,. PRESCRIPnON SHOP 116 NORTH SECOND AVE. RAWUNGS-COATS '192-6611'1 992-5141 li.Wioport, Ohio EW1NG FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulborry Avt. Pomeroy .__________....;....;;. ' -..I - 2114 South 2nd , ~dleport FRIDAY lng worship II a.m .; ~venrng ·service tip. m. Prayer meeting a nc;l BlbleSt\ldY Wed- "' nesday, 7 p.m . 1 FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Ny le ' 1 1 Borden, pastor. Corneliu s Bunch, sup!. . 1 ' Sunday School 9:30 , a .m.; Sccon ~ and "' lourth Sundays worship servlcP at 2: JO p. ·.~o · PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township senior' citizens, Page·ville, will host a smorgasboard dinner on Friday from 4-7 p.m. The price is $4' fo'r adults and $2 for chUdren under age 12. m. MT . MORIAH BAPJ!ST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gllbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supi .•Sunday School. 9: 30 a . m . ; Worship Service, 10: 45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHIJRCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist. Sunday BibleStudy9a.m.; Wor S: hlp, 10a.m .; Sun· da y evening SI,"TVICE" 6 p.m .: Wednesday evenlngservicto, 7 p.m . .... • PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine, Rt. 124 . William Hoback. -pastpr..,Sunfiay Schoo!IO a.m.; Sund ay eventn~ service 7 p.m. Wednesday evenlnR service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a 1m. Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m. Prayer service. altern· ate Sundays. · THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., next 10 Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wedn8dayo and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Chul'ch. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry E~lln , Sunday School Supt. : Sunday School10a . m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m.: Evening service 7:30p .m . Wednesday evening service 7: 30 p.m. , ST!VERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH , Gary Holte r, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; Midweeksetvlce. 7::1J p. m . Thursday. .•.• ,,, j Meeting, Bible Study and YoUth Fellow· " ship. 7:30 p. m. · ~c CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . ' ''l Located on 0 . J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School'10 't) a.m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 .~ a.m. ; Norning worship 11 a.m. Adult e~ Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and AduH Bible Study, Wednesday at 7::11 p.m. HOPE BAPTfST CHAPEL, ~70 Grant ~ }1 St. , Middleport. Affiliated with SOuthern Baptist ConventiOn. David Bryan, Sr., Ml· ' nister. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning \'·• worship 11 a .m .; Evening worsbip 1 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study and ' 1 prayer meetlng 7 p.m . ·' J BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt.124andCo. Rd. S.Oereii.Stump,putor. ~q William Amberger, S. S. Supt.; Sunday Schoo19:30 a .m. ; Momlng Worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Wednes· ,.J, day worship 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . • ,... Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Pol~: : meroy. The Rev. William Mldd.leswan . ''" pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Church service 11 a.m . ,f.;, SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day E'vl!nlng Mass 7: 30 p.m.; Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third ·:~·~· Mass, 8 a.m. and JO a .m. Confessions one Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pas tor. Carl Not· half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, tlngham, Sunday Schod Supt, Sunday 11 a .m. Sunday. School 10 a.m. ·wtth claSses for all .ages. V!CfORY BAPTIST, a25 N. 2nd St. , Evening services a~ 6 p,m . Wednesday-Bi· )!, Middleport. James E . Keesee, 11 pqstoc, • ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services ,Frl· Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even· day at 7: 30p. m . ' lng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening ECCLES !A I;"ELf.,OWSIUP; l28 Mill St., ~:f worship 7 p.m . VIsitation ThurSday 6:30 p.· · Mlddl~rt . Brot~i?f phut;:k ~cPherson, 't~ pastor. Sunday SchoOl 10 a.m .; Sunday mMORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: &a; ki even1ng .s erviCE$at 7 p.m. and Wednesday .,;;: Curfman. pastor. Sunday School,·10 a.m'.:· 1 servl~ at 7 R.m. · .;r1 worship service 11 a.m .; Sunday Tfight ' ANtiQUITY BAPTiST. Kenneth Smith, l~ worship service 7: 30 p.m .; Midweek pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. ; church prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowshlp6: 30 p. WESLEYAN BIBLE • HOLINESS m.; Blblestudy, Thunday, 7:30p.m . CHURCH of Middleport. Inc. , 75 Pearl St ., FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roger Manley, Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School lor. Danny Lambefll, s. s~ Supt. Sunday H! 9:30a.m .: Mor11ing Worship 10; '30 a.m.: morning service at 10 a.m.; Suqday ev('n- o;. ·: Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday ing service 7: 30P.m. Tue:s;day and Thlirs· evening Bible study, ,prayer and praise day Services at 7:30 p.m. ' ' service, 7: 30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHUROH OF THE NA· t''' FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Lons ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strwd , past<r. Bottcm, Sunday School, 9:30a.m. ; Morn· Sunday School9: JOa.m.; Worship service, 1 t. lng Worship 10 ~45 a.m.; Sunday evening 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. 7 :00p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.J: Wednes· m . Sunday eveningservicel:OOp.m . Wedda;v night 7:00p.m. csummer 7:30p.m. ). nesday Prayer Meeting and Bib1e Study 7:00p.m. '·' ~ LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· . , OF GOD - Cary Hines. pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thuu:lay r Schooi9:JO to 10:20 a .m .; Worship srvlce evening services at 7: JO. .. •• 10:30 to ll :ll a.m .; Sunday evening serFIRST BAPTIS'I' CHURCH, Masoo, W. :· •. vice. 7 p.m. : Midweek Prayer Service, Va. Pas tar, Bill Murphy . Sunday School tO Wed.,7p,m . a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayel' MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 j t t Lawrence Bush. pastor. Sunday School p.m. Everyone welcome. 9::JJ a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evenRUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ing worship service, 7:00p.m. lem St. Rev. Pau l Taylor, pastor. Sunday UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po.. School10a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00p.m. ; meroy By-Pass. Rev . Robert E . Smith, Sr, Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 , ' J pastor. Melv in Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. School9 :30 a .m. : Morning Worship 10:30; SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ttl l Evt!nlng Worship 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday CHURCH , Silver Ridge.· Duan.; SydenPrayer Service, 7:00p.m. strlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; FAITH 8/.PTIST CHURCH, Railrood Worship Service, lOa .m.; Sunday evening St., Mas!?':'· ~~nddy ~~ool .tO a.m .; Mornservice, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nieh' Bible study 1::::00:..'P~:;··:;.m:;..----...,--~ .... ,,.. , . VETERANS DAY- · · . 11-11-1918, 11 a.m. Just numbers to many today but 71 years ago It was the ending of the bloodiest war In history. 1t 1fas called the war to end all 'wars. It did not stop war but Armistice Day became a day to remember. In school when I was a boy we stood silently at our desks at 11 a.m. that day for one minute of silence. This to honor those who gave their lives to bring peace and an end to all war. War came again soon~ Those who gave that full measure of devotion did not know ·they failed In a sense. Looking at American History we find many grave markers of those who fought, were wounded and many who died all over our great land and on many fortegn soils. They fought and many gave their lives praying this war would bring freedom to all and peace for evermore. • Let us not forget their dreams and let us never forget their great sacrifice. They fought li-nd died for God and country. Wfl often say for God and Mom's Apple Pie. It is true, so true, God and country. Never 'forget them. Fly your !Ia!{ tomorrow, ' Veterans Day 1989. Rest on Oh heros. Hall and farewell ye moveless dead. From Eastern shore to western plain, Northern range to southern swamp and ocean tide. From faraway fields to warm Island , \' climes are stretched the graves of you who gave your lives. You died that we might be free to live our lives free from war. May we never forget you nor fail you in our striving to fullflll the I ;, dreams you died for. -- •• . TUPPERS PLAINS .:.. The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. All tickets are to be turned In at this meeting. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. ·at the grange hall. , ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 271 North SocOIItl POMEROY -The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will hold Its anniversary meeting on Thursday l!t 6:30p.m. at the home of Marge Fetty. A potluck dinner will take place• . POMEROY :._The Pomeroy senior citizens dance club will host a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Music wjll be by the True Country Ramblers and those attending are to bring snacks for thl! snack table. The ~ance Is open to the public. MIDDLEPORT -The Hysell Run Holiness Church will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. .f'eatured singers will be the Gabriel Trio and the Reflections. Pastor Bob Grimm invites the ""bllt. .. MIDDLEPORT -The Return ,Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R. will meet Friday at 12: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Rey'nolds for a buffet luncheon. Members and guests atiendlng are to call the hostess at 992-2600. ~ RUTLAND -The Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, New Ll rna Road, Ru Uand, will have revival Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Keith Smith, Somerset, Pa., will be thl! evangelist with preaching and special singing. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will . be closed on Friday In .obser-·· vance of Veterans Day. Water bills dul! on Friday .will be considered ali on time payment on Nov.l3. RACINE - There will be . a Thanksgiving dinner on Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Racine Grange hall on Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey wil) be furnished by the grange. Those attending are to br!ng their own table service and a covered dish. A pig In· a poke auction will be held. Members are to bring a gift for patients at the Mental Health Hospital in Athens, !em Center Fall Fesdval will be held Saturday from 6-8 p.m. There will be games, a haunted house, food, and crowning ofklng and queen. RUTLAND -There will be a square, round, and slow dance on Saturday at the Ell Denison Post 467 In Rutiand from 8 p.m. to midnight. Mu~lc w111 be provided by True Country Ramblers and refreshments will be available. The dance ·Is open to the publiC. MIDDLEPORT -There wlll ,be a craft, rummage, and baked goods sale at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds w111 be used to purchase gifts for the residents of Amerlcare Nurslng.Center. The methOdist ladles will serve a meal. POMEROY -The Salisbury Fall Festival will be held Saturday from 5-8: 30 p.m. There will be gl!mes, homemade chill, vegetable soup and pizza. MIDDLEPORT - The American Legion ahd Auxiliary of t~e Feeney Bertnet t Post 128 will hold a veteran's day service on Saturday at· the annex on Mlll St. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Members are Invited. The district membership train will be there. LONG BOTTOM -The Mt. Olive Community Church will have special singing on Friday and Saturday with the Rev. James Satterfield ministering. Pastor Lawrence Bush Invites the'publlc. RACINE -The Racine American Legion Post 602 will sponsor a dinner of bean soup, corn bread and ham sandwiches at the post home on Saturday at 11 a.m. A salute will be givl!n to commemorate Veteran Day. Any person who has worn a service uniform Is invited to attend. TUPPE~S PLAINS -The La.dies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 9053 In Tuppers Plains will have a turkey dinner on Saturday. The menu will include turkey, dressIng. mashed potatoes and gravy, noodles, hot roll, dessert and tea or coffee. The price will be $4 fpr adults and $2 for children under 12. serving will begin at 4 p.m. POMEROY - There will be a bake sale and baseball and football card sale on Saturday at Meigs High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Admission will be $1 lbr adults and $.50 for children under 12. Contact Peggy Lewis at 992-2673 for Information. SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have revival beginning Sunday and continuing through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell Upchurch will be the evangelist. Evening sl!rvlces begin at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER -The Sa· ·1 Delinquent •••••••• ...•. ...... WITH.......... FLowas,.,.,. $3.50 for adults, $2 for children under 12, and free for children under three. A country store, GALLIPOLIS - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have an oudng at Dale's Smorgasboard on Sunday beginning at noon. All are welcome. The price w111 be $2 per person with age 10 'under free. LETART -The Letart Falls NEW-Bunk Bedl With Bedding, Reg. '289.00 ... .. '199.00 NEW-Claw Footed China Hutch, Reg. '269 ........ . '249.00 NEW-Tabla w/3 chair1 & Bench, Reg. '289 ........ '249.00 NEW-Wooden Gun Cabinet, Reg. '269 ............... '249.00 NEW-6-0rawer Chest, Reg." '69.95 .......... ....... .... . •62.96 IASUALL CAID SPECIALS 19B9 Fleer Factory Set .......... .................. .. ... .. ... .... '29 .915 1989 Bowman Factory Set .............. .. ..... ........ .. ..... '19.96 1989 DonRull Set-610 Canlo • MVP Cards Oftd Puzzle ........... '14.96 . Plaatic Sheets for Card Albums .. ... ... ...... .......... 7 for '1.00 1988 Topps · Score - OonRuss Wax Packs ....... 2 for '1.00 HOURS 10 AM-6 PM The friendly gold jewelry: many different colors of gald. from the Block Hills of South Dakota. together in harmony. The theme: the bounty and blessings of this great land symbolized by the harvest, grape clusters & leaves and flowers. Accented with genuine diamonds - ~ ...,.h Kl lrWUI:I Inlflrl .._illappi'1IJIII*..._atinluranr.elllll!'ll rllulull pjlll. r•1.--;.. t>:II'IIN., il "--IIJ ilt ......... 10 11M bMfiW!olooos 31. 19M Ad!n._ IIMIS, 12t2,111J1700, lhbilil*!. -~~ Si~M.~I«<: ~I4tza.tU". IrcaM.1211Ml'.•1500 : ~ WV~ ....... PO.IOY FLOWU SHOP ..n,. r .... "'..,.'"' s....• ......... ,., ..,.,.,. , •n-1121 20°lo 10flii._IPJill..,~~•hMfllln•flllaolloo~l1, · 1111,01J.IOIOO: ~ SQI.QM.IIIi.aJ: &.~r~~~o~. 1111,2Z14W11: trcml.u:lf.511MIJII; ~J;.125.5C.-a:J: ,_• H11. 111U01'*51» c.pu'. IVItcmDO IN WlftESS WHEIEI': I ...... h._.., ~ "'I' _ _. CMid niT MillO bl.,_, II Col~ t. Otuo, '""..,. tl«wvJo Fa. ~- al rl 011~ 1•2131 Slaot 0noo. .,._..,. 01 ~ Ctnifut o! ~TIII'IIfl • on.po. ~oll-dliltS.dOioc./IMet'CII'IIIIIINt '"flnl'ln' am:t•. ALL BLACK HILLS GOLD ··. llllt* .,.,....,... ........ ,,31.... ..j31L'O, ...... •.sam.oo- ...... $51 -,..10.00,Surpus. Nil• I'OI\IS_II)'_~_....._~ ~ O!I~31 12U,111,11tll. l-. 152 .15141lOCI: ~olutM. ~1. 133JIU38.W: Clllill!. l2.500.000t0 IN WiTH£$$ - - WHEREOF 1P11¥t rillldffrj l\llllt Mil t.llllld '"' _ _, M am.t! M Cllullllhll. Glo<JII F• So.fl tiiNo.lflfa o1 011e r.us1 '* 0!1111. .,. d-r n $UMo c;!' Oio111, o.c.n-ot ~-. C~qe, al ~TI-. u"' dlfS.IIIPIIIl. ~or trNrtra al.,. Sllit Ill Oil~ ~""m!'" tn,. IIIIIIQW.CMUWY . . C:Ooll)n~S.CIIIOwa.rlll ~le(l...n ll'lt'-Gri!IIISUII~ID~WiiiJI!Iaftltllllll r""''lltC.mll(j'llf 101- l on lllol ... olt~~lo!-.netiiJIIIIII'IC.. tOI'CI!!(111,. . , _ broti.,....,........,._IIIJIM blf~ntololoton ~ 3!, 19M Mm111«1 111111. N20.77oi:JT1.110: ~n~~tt 5218M!~~. Sllrp~o~~. IW.l271!WO: . IIDSJSI.IDlll. Ea,Wof- Sl1Mll3.18Uilllll as• . J!DI.ntmiiQ. C:.W. II-*.410011 I" WITNESS WHEII£0f I M.. I'Jt IIIIIIO IIoiiiKrP!Ir'l'lr nll!lt~~,.,~IClr..,IICI•Colornll~l. 0~10. 1'·1:1 dly W o.... GlofOI Fa. SUIX olln~II!ICIIII 0!110 lo&'ll Always ABetter Buy At Lifestyle STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESS SALE! SEVERAL OF VOU RECEIVED THE LETTER SHOWN BELOW FROM A DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE TRI-STATE AREA. AS USUAL, PRICES ARE LESS AT LIFESTYLE FURNITURE . THE DEPARTMENT STORE ALSO ADVERTISES A LOWER QUALITY THAT WE DO NOT CARRY. BUT WILL GET FOR YOU IF YOU WISH . .... KICKBOXERa· Starring JHr!·Ctout!e I Twill, oa. pc................................ 1165 Ful~ oa. pc ............................... ".. 1215 a-n sot• ................................ :. S500 King sot/ ............ " ....................... 1670 OIIE EV£111110 SHOW 7:30 ADIISSIOII $1.50 Taxpay~rs Notic~ htta IO'Io Prill llfore lonus Frtt Delivery! llometewn Senic~r! Disposal of (ucnnt t.ddingl financing Available! tit..tyle Net Price eoch Set 109.99 169.99 349.99 44'1.99 111 117 SJ5 '45 91.99 152.99 314.99 404.99 96.00 150.00 1175.00 1274.00 1262.00 1334.00 STEARNS & FOSTER 2000 Twin, oa. pt: ............. - ............ " .. _ 1200 Full, oa. pc...................-.............. 1215 Quoon sol• .................. -.............. 1715 ling .., ........... '1 ....................... 000 1' 119.99 229.99 549.99 699.99 '12 123 155 170 107.99 206.99 494.9q 629.99 105.00 104.00 S193.00 SJIO.OO 1440.00 •s55.oo 14U9 242.99 539.99 674.99 141.00 240.00 '265.00 '450.00 1417.00 1600.00 STEARNS & FOSTER 3000 • I win. eo. pr................................... 12'65 FuL "· pc........,............................ '315 Quoon sot• ...................-............. 1920 li .. Mt* ..................................,S1160 159.'19 269.99 599.'19 749.99 116 127 160 175 *lold"' .... CN'JI¥, Qu- :1!·111:· Min.,._ .....,_..,.II OcR .,..Int. King 3· ~ . '"' ~ m..-1••• •nd ~boa ..,..inp. IOIIUS Wmt SETS • All delinquent lands will be ~ertified fo~ foreclosure by -· Salt PLUS: STEARNS & FOSTER 1DOD VonDammo The said list will be ready for publication on November 16 and 30, 1989. · William R. Wickline ., Meigs County Auditor , OFF lliiCCU .-m" UF1 CO oll.wlcolol . ._ o1 Nlinlllll. "- ~ • ilh lh4l .... ofl,.t$1*" - - 1 0 ~ IIIII il ....iltllduri"'I III"IMnl,... !0 HIIUCI Ill IIMI (lllillllrlra 111 finlllclll aonoi· COLONY THEA 1RE the County Auditor u"l11s the taxes, assessments, Inter· llfs,_ iid penalties due are paid. CU9)~ lilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..., .. llllti'IOiillddoiMJiftte.mtll .... 101f-.:t ill ........ IIIPOPiillt'*"-111 ~ bl'owlfillleond~ , • . ....,..._ - . . Sensible prlcel made possible by group buying. · Member 1.10: The l~t Jewe/tm Otganlza1ion. I.Dtpest Jewliy buying gtoUp In thfl WOtld. I,.WITNES6'MIEAUIF.IIIM,..,..,..,.._.riDtiiiPtl'flllllt a'lli'...-I"'''IMIObllllioedtl ~IJiic,llil,.,.illlddllt.'*lfl Fabl, Sup~ . ol"'*'>.._ ol 0..0 1•1111 ' Sllltt! OrHo. ~ot I!'IIIIIIIICt. c..,tC. or~"'"' Dlflllllll.:==tl-tiNiiiiiiiiQIIiG. . . .CI!IIIIIIN llUI'I'LMID COdlillllleafi.S.oiW_..,,IIIII*!IIIi!ICI..rh ~ ......- l.. ealt , Buying Good Clun Furniture--..Complete Auction Service llll lnlollllil Sllil 'IIPiiCII!Ittcl ~ lnciiiiii!Wilttl~!'flnl WIIM I'"' The Racine First Th!ptlst Church has announced that Dr. T. HoWI!Il Upchurch, evant~elist and director of equipping for spiritual maturity ministries, will be preaching during revival services at the church beginning Sunday. Evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through.Nov.16. Dr. Upchurch Is a member of the board of directors of Fulness Magazine and Is vice chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Baptist Center for Biblical Studies. . He is noted for his ability to write and preach the gospel. His last book, "Strategy for Spiritual Warfare" depict~ present days. Dr. Upchurch is a native of Georgia and has pas total churches in that state, Ohio, and Kentucky. He received a bache· lor of arts from Mercer University In 1958, a master of divinity from Columbia Theological Seminary In 1971, and a doctorate of ministry from the Southern Baptist Center for Biblical Studies in 1983. He and his wife, Mae, have two sons and reside In Louisville, Ky . il CAU 992·6172 o; HOME: 985-4396 ~ . .-.....-ollfWIII(foi!MS.ola.io.~ct<lillttN Ill! ~ SALE NEW~ofa & Chair (!i in stockl. Reg. '429 to •349 .... '299.00 . SE!IIIirn TliUIT un 111 co o1 C!lil;agc, s... a~~~n~ ... • ~ lutt- I lows Mib 1 ( ...is Martin, Ownon Elrl¥ c•rllt••• Steelalt 511111 1)1 Oho, o.p..1rnM ol ltl- · c.Mc.IM of Compliw:t-Thll "11- Revival set If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrange1111nts . llilade with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 41 . hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list ltefwe advertising. -~~4 . MARTIN'S FURNITURE &P-roy, MOREOhio 222 E. Moin St. scorers, those eligible for the final round's three question essay examination include the 'highest scorer tneachof0hlo's88 counties and all county scorers In the 99th percentile of scores for all entrants, 'or the second and third highest scorer from each. county If ranked In the 95th percentile. The 1989 secood-prlze winner will receive a . one-year $1,250 Ohio University scholarship and $75. Third through seventh prize winners will received $1,000 scholarships, with $50 cash prizes for third through fifth place and $40 for sixth and seventh place · Eighth through lOth prize winners will receive $750 scholarships.and $35. Outstanding high school awards of $150 artd $75 will go to the schools with the largest number of winners In the two POUnds. Participants will be notified by Jan. 10,1990 of the results of their essay examinations. The contest Is sponsored by 6hlo University's College of Arts and Sciences and the Admissions Office and dlrecte~ by Professor of History Marvin Fletcher. In compliance with provisions of Section 5 721 ~03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published within the next few WHks a list of those persons who are delin• quentin pay~~~ent of real· estate taxes in Meigs Co~nty. -· ....... • PTO w111 j)e holding Its turkey dinner and fall festival on Sunday at the school with serving to begin at 11:30 a.m . ·T he menu will consist of one choice of meat, which Includes turkey, ham. or baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, slaw. green beans, roll, drink. and dessert. Prices are History contest winner named at Ohio University Kathy Ihle, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . .Charles N.I hie, Racine, and a student at Southern High School, was a preliminary contest winner In Ohio University's 4~rd Annual American History Contest. The final round of the contest Is scheduled for Dec. 2 on the Athens campus with the first place winner to receive a fouryear, full-tuition Ohio University scholarship and $100. More than 16,000 students In 450 Ohio high schools took the preliminary multiple choice examination at their local schools In October. In the preliminary round, three students lied for the top scorer position, Gregory Crlm and Kevin Stiens of Clinton-Massle High School in Clark County, and Timothy Shepherd of Grove City High School In Franklin County. Each will receive the Carl Gustavson Book Award, named in honor of an Ohio University Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History. This year's book Is "American's First Black General" by Professor of History Marvin Fletcher, published by tbe University Kansas Press. In addition to the three top games and door prizes are also being planned. The public Is Invited. TWIN SET FWSfT EXTRA EXTRA S20 OFF S30 OFF QUEEN SET EXTRA sso OFF KING SET EITIA S70 OFF - ALL BEDDING ON SAlE NOW! Hurryl Salt Lalts Only 5 Daysl SAT., NOV. 11 • THUIS., NOV. 16 Eaty flo 4 ' ,....... =-::: il OMATTitiSS IIPAITMliiT oSIRP SOfAS Oflll IIUYIIY . ·. . ' �Pofn«oy Public Notice NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 7 , 1989. in tho Molgo County Probate Court. COla No. 2~395.' Richw~ E. Jonoa, Soeond Str- Po,_oy, Ohio, 45719 •. oppointad Executor of the estate of Miry Virgin!• Rolbol. docaoaad, lete of -101 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Molgo County. Ohio. 467ea. Robart E. Buck, Probato Judge Lena K. Neaulroad, Clerk 1111 10. 17. 2•. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY. On November 3. 1989. in the Meiga County Problte Court, Coaa No. 28427, Dorothy A. Poraons. 48435 Blin:d Honow Roed; Racine. Ohio 4&771, wu appointed Administratrix of the estlte of William J . Parsons. de· ceoold. Iota of 48436 Blind Hollow Roed. Racine. Ohio 45771 . Robart E. Bui:k, Probate Juqge Lana K. Nesselroad. Clerk 1111 10. 17. 24. 3tc at ice Public Nat ice otion of thio deed thot tho gront- oholl not con"ruct any buldlnfl outlido wall and found8t10n of which ia ciooor thon flvo f"' to tho Hit line of the lot above deocrlbod ond it lo"furt.,.. port of the Co'n siderltton thflt the Grantors lUll not conatruct any building on the remaining portion of oaid Lot 2111, the outaide watl.,d foundation of which io clooor thon five feet to the . . . line of ooidlot. Thlo ...trictlonohall ba binding upon tho Grtn· tors and thll Grut. ., their helra 1nd ••ltnt. lt Ia for the bonofil of Lot 298 ond oholl be considered a . coven1111t run~ing with the land. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· luma 230, Poge 731, Malgo County Doed Rocordo. Said rHI ..t.te wls appraised at Twenty-Five Thouoond and 00/100 Dol· .... (126.000.001. Sale of said real estate to be for not leu. thl.n twothlrda (2/ 31 tho aforooald apprai..d value. Said ule is subject to •P· proval by tho Common PICourt. Maigo County, Ohio. Jam• M. Soulsby, Sheriff of Moigo County, Ohio Approved; I. Carson Crow, Attorney for Plaintiff. The flrmers Bank A Savings . Co. , Po· Middeport, Ohio Parcel 1 : Tho loii00¥1nO root •toto oltliltl In tho County of Molgo ond Stote of Ohio. ond In tho City of USED FURNITURE thonco North 3 dog. 10' eo.. 2891-lo to tho South Hno doocrlt.d • l!>llowo. Being of tho old hollc thot pwt of Lot No. 121 In voyord: thonco North 87 aoid city ot Pomeroy do- dOll. 100 ~eel to a acribodthuo. llelna tony oo- . """'" thonco Soyth 3 dog. von ond ono holf(47-1121 1 0 ' Waat 2eB\-l feet to tho INt on ond pi- of beginning. Aloo 1 o•tondlng Sec· right of way to ba uood ond S,._ Street jointly by uid G'r1ntee, hia Seventy- holra ond ooalgnt. with tho ooid Grantor. ito - • o n Pom•oy. and bounded and c.. lOOM SUITtS BEDROOM SUITES a••· z or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio In Micldloport, Oh, PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4~cycle engines Stock Parts for Hotnelite, Weedeater, Tecumseh. Briggs • Stratton. PH.992 1!==:;:=====:! L. W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel ' •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 9- CONTACT: PAUL ILOES OR BRUCE REED 992-2136 :!:::::::::;:::=:~ 1 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK • &~WINGS CO . Plaintiff VS. YVONNE &CALLEY, ET AL Dofondonto LEGAL NOTICE . SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Coae No. 88-CV-293 · Aa Shoriff of Molgo _County, Ohio, I horoby oflor for eola ot 10:30 A.M. on Friday, Oacambor 8, 1818, A. D .. on tho front atepo of tho Maigo County CourthouJe, Pomeroy, Ohio. the foAowlng doocrlbod raol eo· tate: . Theoddrenofooidraaloo· tate io 870 Aah Stroot, Middleport, Ohio. Sold real • · toto io mora fully doocrtMd M folows: llolng in tho VHiage of Middleport. Cou~ of Maigo *"d State of Ohio. ond bounded trtd doocr• folowl: lloglnning - t from tho aout-t - - o f Lot 298 i n - Pomeroy, n - Middleport, Ohio: north 100 - ; eo - IIIII,.- IOINt; -.oo ... - _..,oo~- eo-... =iljf#--•'boOi~ off It It of Lot 291. -'tllecona-r DENTAL HYGIENIST ARE YOU: •A ticenHd hygienist with en outgoing per, sonality and confidence in your 1kill1? •Interested · in providing lpecific, individ. ualized cara for each of your patiant1? •Willing to grow and learn through continu· ing education? •Searching for a well-planned schedule in a roomy, modem office? •Abla to accept the hlghe.t aalary in the area? DENTAL BUSINESS COORDINATOR and RECEPTIONIST • ARE YOU: •A warm, !ri!!ndly, confident person ~ith axcept1onel verbal skills? •Searching for 1 work environment thet offers challenging yet rewarding wo~? •WHiing to condnually expand your skllla, ~Wponsibility and knowledge in all area a. •Able to demonstrate wortc habits that are organized and detailed? •Experienced in computer~ (preferred but not nece-ryl? r If YOU AB IITIIISTD IN IITHII OF .T.. AIOVI P08110WS, PIIASI SIND. A COIIPI.DID RISIH. YO: H. uay • ._,, DDS 4411••ral hall •• ,,...••, Ollle45760 '( BISSILL SIDINlf CO. • •• " - · Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2B01 . or Res. 949-2860 No SUNDAY In Memoriam In Memory Of WAID LEONARO On , his Birthday W. ·Va. Chipping, Inc. Rock1prings Ill. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992 ·3561 be~ ! Announcemems WANTED: •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CHIPWOOD WANTED Your loving wife, 3 YAIIDMAN MOWEIS I TIIMMfRS OIEGON IllS, CHAINS RYAN SE-~E CE,.._I ••no .. ,., P•rts & Sonic• On AI Makos VISA · MASTERCHAAGE HOURS, ·Uon.-Fri. Q- 7 Sat.9-5 Closed Sunday 949·2'16'1 ECHO SAWS Larry E. Sponcor. Clerk of Courts Maiga County. Ohio By: Diona Lynch. Deputy (10) 20, 27: 1111 3, 10. 4tc . I will never forget you , nor do I intend. I think of you often and Iwill till the end. Gone and forgotten by SORJe you may bi. But dear to my memory; you will always LOV'inQ Memorial 01 FREDA L. KRAUTTER Wl)a Pllead IWIY ~ov. 11, 1983 You ~re so gray, never old; You !were 10 1ick, n.Wer told. You ;were number in 1111 our lou Ia. Now that you are gone, WI hiVI thot to hold. Loving mefnoriao of you 10 bold. AI the. . momori• will graw old. , • Sadly mlooed aonnlo Jr., Daughtero. ' Son. Brother. Gr8ndchlldrM1 Grtet·grondchHdiM1, l\liecn ond 742·2455 . Sa..... St., lutf•nd, Oh, Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. Buying Hours; 7;30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. .30-4:00 S&1:urdlav I . ALLEN'S . HAULING · KOO GALLON WATEI $ERYICE UMESTONJ SPREAD DIU HAULED 992-5275 s. 17-lfn *••s 411/~l/lfn ~ ALL Vard 8aloolluot Be Pold In ·:: Advo .... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ·'; 1ha doy 1111oro lho od ''to run. \lUnday odldon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday oc!kion • 2:00 .; , ... p.m. saturday. ., Lara• Goraga Soli, Sat. Nov. 1:3D lo 5 p.m. eN Ook Dri ... 6~30 After 5 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity .• • Frtda"'-.!S-turday, a SU~y, In· • .,. lido. urr Kinglown Road, Pl. Pl., lolo Chrlolmu gllll, flomlura, -~ · ' "n Pomeroy, Middleport ROUSH CONSTRUCnON · •LIMESTONE &lEG I. •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 anllabte. We Poi-ch 111e. 324 E. Main. Pomeroy. Bohlnd C"y Hall. Thur and Fri. 111o.m..llp.m. 114-IIZ· 8901 ',; f 8 -· ' ) '·. Qulh• ' Pro 11140 qullto. Any condHion. Coah Pold. Calll14-il2-lle57 or lt4-612·:i4t1. \Mod lumlwo ond houoohold appllancoo. -11C.742· 2048. \Mod flomlluro bv tho piaco or ontlra houalhold llao lOlling. 814·7412o24115. Yell heat• want_, wHh good ttr8 brick Mel .orati. Mutt \1M No........ plpo, 204-171-2707. . ,.,: ··• ·., '• ' • '· .... ~ .. ....• Employmenl Services BISSELL BUI~DERS CUSTOM BUILT : HOMES & GARAGES 101119. AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO 11 ,... oro lnlo-od In 1 Mlllng carMI' In thl countJ area, why "At Reasonable Pritts" · PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 ' Day or ·Night NO SUNDAY CALLS PlUMIING & IIU.'IIIIIl · Now Laafion: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45 7 60 SALES & SERVICE · EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts ot 1:00 P.M. Fcxtory Choked 12 Gaugt1 Roger Hysell Garage . Rt. 124, Po-oy Ohio 3 "'!yf .-., eut rediaton. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU SITIWORK • ROADS CLEARING NIWLAND USD APPUANCIS 90 Ht WUIAIITY WASIIUI-$100 IP DRYEIS-$69 up IEFRIGEIATOII-$100 UJ RMIB-Ioa-lloc.-$125 up Flftlfii-U25 up IICIO OYfNI-$71•P liN'S APPliANCE SIIVICI ·-hit 992·5335 or 915·3561 aOffice POMIIOY O.t · 16t:1orn 56 Goocll Transportation Pita for Sale . f381ta I '*· To-UO ond up ma. ...._ Roctt.- 1221 to La!IIPI 11211 ta 1125. Dlnollao 11at and !OP to Mill. labta "" chilro tall to ••••· Ollb .t41 up to . . . . . ¢E . . openlnga '!e torward 10 1400 a.,--- ....... . .......... -~,·-"* ... m,flnn..., .... ...__ wtth - - IBI ond tiP Ia - ... llai .......... =:.:"...!a. ~c.,..: W' 11:r.::"l.:::.-;'l, - .. au- 131 • kll!ll ..... S50, Good' II I =llon(et tiedraom ............. . llald. . .,. .... up ...... eo dip •ma .. wtth . . ....,... crodll, mL autiUIOillo Opan I A.ll .. to .5 P.M. Man, "'"' .... Co"'t4 411 1112.. ' I po, 11¥1!111 aul, 3 yr. ol4~ 7 pa. lh!nit ....., auo, w_oad, r ,. old.,· "hth nollllflll DOn- . dftlon. Pluo2- .-n.tt4-· !141..102. R-. a ' ...Uoblt' t . . _ l l ...~let "Woll ' 111'11'-· Rag. 111 .N ulo PUI. 'Point Plua. 2415 .lockaon,~vo., Pt. PM. 304- Duntovlli-FNH 1'- will o!Goo 175-4084. ·Nov. 1llli, It .................... _.....,..of 11118c..... uLi ...,, Ut ~~ 11·--~· Houra: Albany, . 1076 Pard LTD I. llody uo. Runt good. 1100.114-4441-1125. F; 'rn Supp!trs ~ Ltveslock 1m Toyoto Corolo. I - · ISQO. angina. 114-742- 2107. __.. __ ..... tm 17 a. Slatcnfl Tri-HUI - · 121 HP, E - Englno. .......... top. new _uphatltMW. _.,..__,1..... 7:00 p.ll, 12 .... BOATERS: Sand To: AAA Iauth Control Ohio, ATTN: Cindy Wo1Nnah'?,f!1 710 Walllf' St., Portamouttl, ut1 45882. Auto Part1& 1183 01- Z-21, 3111 Y-1 angina. otua ........... olr, crutae. till, PW, T•Topl, 304o571318:1. ' •• .-~ vw 1., Rabbit. Good ..... dKion. l'ina worfl car. 4 - 114-141-2110. · .• 18114 PontiiC l'loro BE, 4cyl4tp., rodltroy 1-,tln AC.iho · 5001111. on cor but hoo new110PO"iiiloo I'RIIII enalne whldl wu rotlfocod ot lO,IIOGml. Now Eogll 8T,... tlraa. paoo. 11-2-7348. w-. W• coro for elderly ond l)andi<oDl>od In o..- homo. II yaaro 11 perlanco. LPN on cal. Low ~~- homa. Colt I1C.II2-11173 oftor 7:00 p.m. lor moro lnlor· tMtkln. 15 H - Elllrov•-· Mary Kaye eo.m.tlce rnvlt• yoU to Billig Clorkl palt~lmo, prolor be our guwt forafun, lood, experience n mdlaara I. lntaclala, color, lftllyllla A aur~rnca. Bo• 011 Gllllpolla Dt'Ofeulonal a~mour makeover Oolly Tribuna, '121 Third A... & nollcoro. Cfi~otmu glftolrorn Gallipolla, OH 458St. $5.!0 01 Blue founbtln Motol, confiNnce room Sat Nov. 18th, EARN MONEV typing 01 homo. 10,Lm. Prien A door prtua, for $30,000fyr lncori'tl potenUal. moro lntormallon, 304-675-5276. Dolallo, (1)1011-187.-DOO Eld. IIC582. Homemada quiHa, _phone 304a EARN MONEY Reading Booltol 171-3212. $30,0001yr lncoll'le paten• . No Hunting or TrtiPinlng Dolollo. 111 IOUII7.- Eld. V· wnhout permlnlon v1o111ora C582. wll be praHCut~, J1m St.wart, EARN 110 . NEV Wllchlng ' TVI Henderson, WY. $50,000/yr. Income ~entlal. Poolllvtly no hunting or trap- Dolollo (111011-181-6QPO Ext. K· ping on tho old John 4582. Houdalhett property, Far~~st Run Rd., POmeroy, OH. Ett.ctlve EXPE"RIENCED HEATING AND COOLING INSTALLER WIHANO Nov.3,11U. T00~ APPLV 1317 OH:O ST. your Wolght, Toko "Now ORMAN1 HALL, INC. Dlol Pion" and EVAP 1'1111. Avolloblo Ill Fr"h Help Wanlad • EK!*IIncad kitChen ~n~~nager. muet Mve kn-lldga of ochod,.lng. food COli anil lnYIIntory. UUat be prodLICtlon Orlnllledllnd llbll to ., .. IUPNVIU ' ' "' ., ,., 1 ..,...,. Giveaway j... ., ·.~ •• . .;). lmmediat• opening X-R1y Tech· CoUch and to- folr oond, nlcHn WV l&cen. required 2104 Uncoln a .. iiiWTI-1711. A.A.R.T. prolonod, uporloncod ,_.. otrlpad kltt- 7 In A~raSound proflfnd. Apply wkt. aid "l llttor trolnad. ltC. 11100 Jolllroon Avo, 1:311 liP 11:311 All. - o y lhN Friday or :187•7120. .... 31114-171-1171. F.Widtttne1 2 ...,.... , I mo. old, 1 IOIId groy, t collco. Looking for 1111 managw tor Mlivan. WV.14 untt ..-.. 114 4. 1'"nMd bate aklll• In m1ln1enct ond oftloow.k, 304-711-8013. , ... to toad 2 baaulllul pupploo. I1U43-I42t. . _ . , . . - 10 babyoK In atir - · Oollllollo - · AN --.~770. - · · oauch and 3-o.II.._.Mtl. ot Gin to Jlll!ld homo. Kk· POSTAL .10'111 110.31/hr. For aam and .,.. -..... Colli! 1 I ya-, I Tilt. plication Info. CoM 21-.117. 011. t33t ............ :00 .... 1 K - I montho and I wooko, doya. 31114-171-1tl2. wanted to Do Will babyoll In my homo, 01~ llpolla Aru, AtltrencH provided, 614-448>7140. AN you aallalltd with the condition ol your home for tht up-. coming hoiW.ya? I guarantH lrnprovomo,., Will daon by ho..-, d•i or -k. Will -oupplf. pl ...ed relwtnea. Phone PI . 304-475-2712 morning haura. Babyallllng ovollabll, $1 por hour. N.., Holzer, ~"f..:Chodll, o.-T-nahlp.ll .-2ct . curr.,lly occaptlng •• oollgnmlnt, cllonl paya lof mattl'tala 1nd hourly riM ntgootlobll, 3DU71-1414. Female vocalllt to Join loCal Country Rock Bonk, 110!· 171-3580 oftor 4:00 PM. Qutl• CIHnlng. Frw e.tlmatel. C.IIII4-112.SAI oftor a..m. . Ho ... molal dotaclor win lind . tolll Jewelry tor mor• lnfor· mellon: 3DU71-2321. ••kl and train empktf.... Mull Ill . . , . _ and he" good hygl- 8ond rooumo to K.HcMn Manaoer, P. 0. Box 534, Ravenawood, WV 21114. SchOOls& Instruction .. ' ~; ""• ..... ~· (. ··r: ..-1111 1101"- VA Ataumtbll loon, no dawn poymontt. I 1/3 . loin 3 bedroom, 2 c.n'Somorvlile Raalip :1114-6753030 or 171-343t. wJfK• ...-- Wll do babyolltinCJin 1011' han. Ref, ovolloblo. 11C.:Ie7•7414. Wllldoadrl"""' 3114oe75-111A ...-. 43 1114 VolklwiQon Roblrll Dllatl, new tiNt, a nMCIIi ""' ine work. waakdoys ••• . lp.m. 14-4418133. . 4ap., 4oyt., AM-FM ·-·~ ~.ooo mlln, gorogo kopl. ucolllnt • .,. anton. Aoklni f44N. 11C.II2· 3171. 1181 Pard T·Binl. 20,DOO mlltl. Eacolllnl -ion. Call IIC. ea-aD32. l Falll)l for Rlnt 44 2 bedroom ,,.., on ,.._ whh MW porch, llnoe and buldlng. 17000. 11C.II2·71112 .,.., 1:00 p.m. . I br. Kltllwood, .tnyl ,..,._ nlng. Will oonoldor ony ollor. 114'448-17111. . ae 0782. 11,.. bulldlna lolo, tno11111 ptr!lllttad; ll!fbllo ~ PL.'~.a':;;l: C¥1 --·· eo,. c.wr. Groom ond Supply 9hop Pol Grooming. All broodo. All otyloo. tome Pol Food O..ltr. Julio Coi114-44I.023t. :::.::=. ,!=. /:k-. =: aa.ooo - · 1101' Servtces ===-=------ 1 B1 Home ' m s lmproveme BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondillonll llhol101 guonntao. Locolrofor•F,_ ooUmoiOI. Coli 1• 114-237-0481, day or nlglrl. R a . 1. • r 1 8 a 1 e m • n t WttorptOOflng. •. tum-. --Voc Dovlt w-. ~ :Z: Sorvico, 111100. pickup, ond doll...,. 11C. ~-- SoPik: Tank Pumolna $10~0.1111 Co. RON EVANS EN'TERPHISES, J•k• ~n, OH 1.-.a7..528. Trot I otump romavol llhruba, - - llrowoodcnr,..,ntry, f41, Pick-up, .... Don'o LM I 82 pM 1 1141tt . . .. Plumbing a ' Heating For-·· Fumlohod 2 I ------ a..- _...., B4 171-41t4 oa. 1:00 Pll. No Rat I •poat ,.. qulrad.l14-441-t11" F u - lilt. t48 JoPika. tm, utliHIM pd. tbt, II C. !141-44teoa.7p.... Purr- ~ II ull- ":~1 - . ba1 ,,-. ·= OOftiiNIENT SEIZED- . .... ttoa. , . . , MtrDIIhl ColllftM. ~ ---(11bf.l-10111. Polnt---·a•••· ·- Tocl, IIII-I7I-4M4. .... l(lllllfr. Coli .. ~~··~·~-;=:ijj~·i'';IIIH.~;·~ ~ 114 Hly . I ·eoo.-•o Plumbing ondHIItlng F""""ondPina Galllpollo, Ohio lt4-448-3881 . .., ..... 11 - . tC ,.. rilrl, Aniollcon and llondlra ~ ~o. ctoon - · - - . . .. - da!IR-:.:: .I • - Crooll Rd. Polto, oup- · u~t••• Point ~'taMan~. - - ...... 1 ...,. a badIll _., ful'haoiHip, 3114-171- ....., opo"::" IIRI,=s: 7811. ..._ .. Ill!! rt - ThiM ,...... Plnonolnl Qunvilll Road. ..... OWner Avoll-- .100 .,. 1173 Conoalr 21 It, Iorge balh wlth tub, RHM equlpment. ~-- 30W7NH7. . ' ~andoorvlco, 1---------on: Camper~& Motor Homes 79 RDI•'I or oobll tool drilling. Moll wtllocomplllad- .or.. .1[ tol-l?l- · topper ftblrgAlro tRICk tar Tft 4In •maU ,.,.~~, '"" nlco, . ....... UOO. 3114_.75-tl41oftor4:00. ~- Farms for Sale -•- 011111 trwtemlttla ne. mlac. outo porto, cOli 114 441 ..,,, garante~Mt. POOR IOV TIRES, ».U753S31 Irani ond ...._.. •11.ilo. 4,DOO FOil ,uaoil llroo, .....Him.-ttrM. -3114-671-2318 - -Ohio_.... wv . 114-441. . -oNowor\Mod-11 Noma? Slrolt lima an lho Joll1 SnloN down poymant'P PHI c...rM hlllary it llrol>lom? Wo con help. t-efl0.128.0712. 33 sso a..v, a - Trlinmlng, Olump ...-11, coN 31114-171-1»1. Ron'o TV 8ordco, opoclollzlna In ZonHh olaa Mrvicing 1110111 otlwr bnnda. Houle aile, aleo -· .,, o Now or Uoad - . _ Noma? time .. lho Joll7 SnloU Oown Poymont? Pool Crwrll llotary o P - ? Wo CIA help. 1..00 Acc:eaoriH l'olly - - ...... C::0 a ...,, ,.. -ana uc. 2br~_lroltor, lm. :--'· t:zaamno. 1 i1U4 uz_. Mobile Homes for Sale ~. 12.100 11~41-0124. ~;r..=.-=:r'~ F.P~"ii~~ Bullnen 0pp0nun1ty INDTICII OHIO VALLI¥ PllBUIHIHO •"'-J:tlo. olr mille F - lor ,..., hao 145 Acroo, At. ltl, Crown ca,. 2 balh, vary modam. t o - boat, ml-1 rlghto, moohlnory optionaL I1C.21111822. 35 ooro hay ' - or pootu,. for HIO. hot wolor _ . , ptftly Min P1u1•'• Day care c.nt•. 213 tonoad, 304-671-2021. Solo oHordoblo, chlldcaro. M-1' At.7, 10 mi. South Golllpolla, 41o I a.rft. • 1;30 p.m. AgN 2\4·10. ecr-. ttoue-nNCI• repair, Belen, after IChoOf, Drop-Ina trollor lol, 111,100 caah, 11C. lui me. 1 U 411 12~. 187..2211. REIIOOEUNO INTIRI~ EX· TERIOR PAINTIIG, R ~8rRR~~L 1 PWMIINO EAA 35 LOti 6 A~reage HAS REFERENCES. ALPTELINand building 0 10 - · SURANCE CLAIMS ACC~ · PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.II. Ill•, llornlrvilll .Y• 114-all-1111. 1711-30311 or 17W43t. . Will do bobyoltllna In mY .....,.. Athtan. llooulllut one .... lolo J!~---.-. tlllbllc ~:'· 4• 112 .._._ SLI14 4.0SI8. 21 . ~~ •··' 1184 Raitauft Ratlonco 4 - · out•l M,DOO mlllo, 11.1110. 3041714751. 18114 Volkowogon Rabbl1t, RE-TRAIN HOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 Jockaon Plko. Call 114-4411-4317. Rog. No. 11- 32 11·111558. . 1B ·- Wlnl~ - .....14-2!11111'1. Situation Wanted · ... Announcemems wkl·=· I 1o •121. Hlda • ll•da 1110 to =-CfN'~~.tsrro:; (~: Mlf and ,our wort!: hlltory. We will conlact you for an lnt.vlaw. aiMI ,.. '"'' radiatlt'f anti heater '"'"· We can alse acid boil and rod HouaahOid LAYNE'S FURNITURE · """' and . - ~ !rom 31 Homes. for dlocuulna with you why lconk: Hlllo Nulling Coillor lo top In ko field. For an appolntmenl, call 114-441-71!10,,. In to opply Monday 111ru Frldoy, 1-4:30. EOEPS. Toko non ordoro. Coli Carol 114-ICI-4317 .. .... 114--UG2 otory houoa, - ' " ~ 4882. 1112 balh, lull baoamonl, 4.10 Urgontly nood dapondablt I*· acr-. 3 acre. woodea veyed 1 on blacktop- - ~·=, 10n to work without •upwvlslon Reduced rnuot . oo~ for Tna.a 011 Co. In Qailla Area. We troln.. Write T.J. Dlcko....,, et4-tl2:e.oe ovanlngo, 3922doys. - · · SWEPCO, 8olc 951005, Ft. Warth, TX 76161. WANTED: Twa port-limo Communlty Sar.rlce Worker -'11.,. In t communi!. y group homo tor por-• with -OC>mantol dloabllhln In Bldwoll. Houro: (II 20 h.,....k: 1Qa.m..-p.m., SoliSun; (21 27.5 hro/Wk: 11~>,m.4-311o.m..._, Th.i 11pm-7om Fri!Sol; 80'"' • hOw ;;Hiily atoll mooting; or 11 alharwiM achodUIId. Hill,h da9-· vllld drl..,o 1a1011 oild good driving MCOfd good cammunlclitlon ond ' argontzollorl tkllll. punctual, and abfe to wort!: ·• part of a .team requiNd; ~·· p.tanca wortdng Wllh _ .. With monlll rolardoUon ond drielopmental dl•abiUU• pralorrld but not roqllirad. Solllry : $4.25/hr, lo otalt. Sond raau~• to C.cllll Baker, Buck· oyo Communi~Y Sorvk:oo, P.O. Box 104, Jackaon, OH 41140; pi•H apaclfy whk:h pooiUon lying tor. O..dllna lor oplcanll: 11·18-lt. Equal Oppor· unity Employer. ~ ..... S ....,h old Boogie pup, 304171-3122. ~ 51 wanted , ·' REPAIR We.can t=========:r=========:-j ~---...;_____ ! Announcements AUTO & TRUCK Alee Tr....• leele• P.H. 992-5612 or 9fl2·7121 Merchandise (6141 992-6550 IISIDINa PHONE i6141 992'•7754 992-7479 GUN SHOOT ·-. .... trllltr - 31114-17fOne Lotuot Road- ... riiH1076, > Real Estate Point , _ , . , - 171-17'12. . Phone •Mobile Home Parts .. •Mobile ~ome Rentals •Lot Rentals GUN CLUB "About the party tonight ••• ltere's a l.i st of the women with whom .J don't want you to In!' ngle." u~~rtelt.. --·-~ ··--- 4111. (C11blo Bill1 Here IU51NE55 PHONE MOBILE HOME PAR" 33 NDI'th of & 4 WD'I 1177 ~ Van, ,tOO. n g.,.. 73 Vans Fithing Suppli• COUNTRY lt. lhlll opportunhy. Your compolanco ond ....,(loolon ••m you a vory opaclol kind ot ,._t-lry It-you'll llko ·"" Ouro " tho ·•-r ollho luluro. Como loin uo. Wo otlor highly Com~atlve ~ and benell11 inckKIIng: pild ncollon · ond vancem~t •r::~n 10-!1-ttn •GRAVEL porloi!too In - -Thlo .... jlloMine nao-.ry. io,..a top IIVtl paolllon roportlng _ , 10 tho Admlnotrotor. Compllillvo ~hh banalllo 1\'lllitblt. Applr r118UIM to: Mr. ~man at Jacklon Plko, OoiiiJ>allo, OH C5831 or phone 11,._.7112. EOE. RN'•. Ho.. youbaanlook!nafor an ~unlly to uUIID and dovOiop oklllo? Wo oro -vow I alllllorohll\ IMV'IIda you with ,.,... lllrlh ol - Lof..:' ...... Coli 11 7471. ..-. - holldap, tuhlorl ~m~u,. Mmenl, CEU'a and car_. ld- ' fac~ry Cholle 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforcfd CHEmR, OIHO arz..:=::: ~.1:"'... eontoal Cathy Wray, RIWON, Core Mo-ran of Pl., Point R1. loa 321, PL WVPloaaont, 251150. 111~: P.M. I. L TRUCKING _ __ t-:·.. :.~~~'":!':'=~::: . SEifiCE •SHRUB 992-2269 &V~~~ . it Busine&& BILL SLACK Basham Building IVERY SAT. NIGHT Call 742-2486 Middleport, •FIREWOOD GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. ...........,. -1011). AHilcont be to ...... with -.-oo.ondMaHto ~ plo!lf lror r - and/or .GallipoliS GoodI ond ....., • .._..,-(lno - ' ! oludr Mortr halt of our ~-- toi - a. VIcinity RECORDING 992-21 •LIGHT HAULING ·, UT N' CARLYLE~~ (Any Wr!Pt HouilhOid 51 ANIIcont · pltnr*IQ. Yard Sale etc. Furnlllled Aoaml oii~U.Tifl & ......... _,0 .............. olghl-,...- •' L & J VIDEO RACINE n- • TREE Tfii.M and AE· MOVAL ZET 01.TRACTORS 45 now hOI a (llllltlon In o d - ......... - & Found • EAGlE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ' Trust"' dt the Trinity Church of Pomoroy. Ohio ,Nov. 11 .IN STOCKa MORIIS EQUIPMENT I Unda Mayer ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. REPAI" located at Valoy lumber corner Of Helen Atkins 114 ACRES LOCATED IN 7 11 10, '89-lfn DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE Lost LOSTI brown lniUiolad covaralle, 1o1t In Point Pl....nt 10131/81. 30W71-1431 . Lo.t: Mala allver O.rinln SIMophord P"''· 5 moa. old. Vine Sl. oroa.l14-441-32i7. 1~•1~ INTEI$TATE IARERIES AUTHORIZED ECHO·YAIIDMAt4 DEAlER WE DO SAW REPAIR .• Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oils z ••il. 2 Evaluations For All Aa:~s LIJ ::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. lot recorded in Deed Book No. 237, Rage No. 1009 Dead Roc<l'"dl of Meigs prayer of"Said Petition lo The 01 follojovo: ''Wherefore. Petition•• demand an order of the Court authorir~ thom to corwov transfer tt]e rUI estate ocrlbad In ihif Potltlon to tho Trinity Ch~rch of Pomeroy, Ohio, and•for auch other relief u moy ba propor." Sllid Pet1teon will come on lor heerin9 on or after tl\e 13th of Npvambar. 1989. Donald R., Thom• & San1ic!llll - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist W•t 98.3 feet to tho North County, Ohio, the place of · beginning f~r thit descrip· t!on; thane~ Soulh 185.4 olong 1ho Eaat line of Halon Atkins; Thence W..t 47.8 !oat: thence North 185.4 fill 10 tho So.uth of ooid Grave Yard; thence Eaot 47.7 f"' to tho pioca of ba· ginning. . Subject t.o tho right of tho Grontor hor!lin. her hoin and uaigna to U• and maintain o •-or lint prooantly erosoing tho - . . . daocrlbad tract. Doed Raleranooo: Volumo 237 . ...,g;, ' "1009, ond Vo>· lume 231!. Pogo 805, Melgo County Dead Recorda. 949. •.2 16 8 lutland C!J .Hearin1 Catholic Greve Yard; thence DEER HUNTERS PARADISE -011 =:..- .. 6 LAFF-A·DAY wa_, ..,.._ AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 l!m·5 pm · · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales Deed Pogo Riference: 182. I· 852. Volume Meigs County Deed: Records. Parcel No. ,4: The follow· ln9 real ettatl tHHng in Frac· tlon 17, "Pornaloy Village, Salisbury :rownship. Meigs County. Ohio. doocribad u follows: Beginning at the ,Southe•t corner of the EISt 9 r=====~T~el~e;vi;SI~·o;n~l;is~t;en~i;RI;.~::;:::::=::1i~~~~~~~~~~~ . Mtlgo County, Ohio, ot pogo 281. . And being tt,e Nme proparty con...,od by William T. Gru•er and Flora Dell Gru01or, huab!l"d ond wile, to Edword W. Smith and Cothorlne L. ljmith by dHd ~d Saptombar 11, 1947. onil" recorded In Book 1 64, at Pogo 616 o ttha Dead Recorda of Mo1go County, Ohio. F • OPEN 742-2455 Salem GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. MORRIS EQUIPMENT •t!!• IACINE, OHIO DEER SLUGS ... S2.2 0 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS located Behind in-o ond ag,.a to ond from the r..l contiu· ouo to ooid right of way ond to Ottttnd from .tho woatorly aide of the above dMcrlbed prornlooo to Sugor Run Sti'Ht. Hid right of w•y to ba 1 2 - widO /and to ba ·e feot on -h •'- of tho foil-ing line. to<wit: Baglnr.ing on the Wwt•ly •ide of tf:te •~• deacrijbed pi.-:e or porllOI of rlol •tate 101 feet South 3 dog. 10' Woot from tho Nort-t corner thor• of; thence at •lsi!" anglo with aold W..t oida t.o Sugor Run Straat lliid Una to ba In tho cantor of uld 12 foot right of way. And baing tho aomo property convovod . by tho Tru- of tho Gorman Mothodiot Epiocopol Church of Pom..-oy, Ohio. to John Wildermuth bY! dead d"od Morch 20. 1 ails. recorded NIASE IOUOW ID. . Tractor Dellership in Book 84, Deed A;ecordl of ' Public Notice •9919 DINErn sns "NEW" RECLINERS ..,d Maigne, u 1 meana of (1113. 10., 17. 3tc RACINE GUN SHOP UVING - . PIANO FOR sALE . PI!IY to , ....... -hly Ill- loo -IIY. ...g... -ibod: merov. Ohio HllpWamed Giveaway The Pomeroy-MiddePort, Ohio Friday. November 10, 1989 Friday. November 10, 1989 a Electrical Refrlgel'ltlon Rnlct.nla.l. or oon•..,.llll wiring, n• ..,.,.. or repalra. LlceriHd 11a C1riclln. Ridenour Elactrloll, 311M71-t7111. 85 Genel'll '' Hauling J a J Wator ......_ lwlmtlllna .. ~'--Colt 11" IIAR--"-.olowne, ...... llllftltdlt. .1,06o or :mr .......,.Coli_ --.~=-;.; . a Ol'lln .......... to oond ......, lhfouF tho mal ,... ho.. lnvoofltll... lha oflorlnil. ond 87 Uphotltery Real Eltate Wantld ..•• .. "Your w1e1t won't come true 1111 tile Ice malta. Your dime hu to go Into the wetlt'." · ~ \' r' I �• ~pecial services slated : Pastor Mike Pan&~o Invites the public to special services with Evangelist Billy Jo Grandstaff. The services will he held at ltejolclng U(e Church at 333 ~orth Second Ave. , Middleport. The services are scheduled for lonlght (Friday) at 7 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at tO a.m. Grandstaff has pioneered and pas tored two churches In the U.S. and has also ministered over· seas. He resigned after a seven· year tenure as pastor of Tri·City Church of God, Fairmont, W.Va., In 1985, to become State Evange. list for the Church of God In West VIrginia. He resl&ned that post· tlon In 1988 to minister nationally and a broad. Grandstaff Is a camp m"'tlng speaker and U. authored many books. friendship meeting held The Friendship meeting of Mary Moose, conductor; Opal Dis trlct 13, Daughters of Amer· HoDon. treasurer; Betty Wolfe, lea, was held recently at the Belle junior past councilor; Betty · Biggs, inside sentinel; Betty Prairie Council In Belpre. : A potluck supper was held at 6 Spencer, outside sentinel; Erma p.m. with Esther Harden, dis· Cleland, one year trustee. Helen trlct deputy, asking the blessing. Wolf was pianist for the meeting. A special thank you note was There were 30 members present read from Jeanette Blackahire, and two candidates. · Betty Wolfe, district councilor. associate state vice councilor. . Percy council, presided at the The district deputies and pait business meeting. councilor's club Christmas • Dorothy · Ritchie, secretary dtwr will be held Dec. 2 at 1:30 · protein. read the minutes of the p.m. at the WeStern Slzzlln Steak House in Athens. A $3 gift last district meeting. exchange will be held. ' Initiation was held for two Prize winners were Mary candidates for Perry Council In Donna Davis, Syracuse, $100; New ~xlngton. Maurice Smith, Syracuse, $50: New officers were installed by Eliza betb Hayes. Chester. 35mrn )\'Irs. Harden. district· deputy: Eileen Clark. councilor; Jo Ann camera outfit. There were members ·present Baum. vice. councilor; Thelma from the councils of Gu ldlng White, associate vice councilor; Star, Perry, Chester, and Belle 'faye Kirkhart, associate counci· Prairie. lor; Doris Grueser, . warden; Erma Cleland, council deputy, spoke briefly about the frle11d· ~hip meeting held recent!~ at Chester church gets minister Belle Prairie Council In Belpre. The ways and means commit· tee will hold a silent auction at the Nov. 21 meeting. At the close of the meeting, . Mrs. Clet•nd read a poem, "The Falling Lear' and a game was conducted by tbe members. Kathryn Baum served as pianist for the meeting. A!tending were Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Betty Young, Beulah Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Betty Roush, Kathryn Ba11m, Goldie Frederick, Alta Ballard, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Eliza· beth Hayes, and Ada Bissell. '· Sunday • The Chester Church of God Is announcing the appointment of a new minister, Gary and Deanna Hines. Pas lOr and Mrs. Hines come to the Chester Church of God from St. John's Church of God In Quaker City. They also had a mtulon church In Caldwell. On Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. the new pastor and the congregation will be dedicating the newly remo, deled building on · the church grounds. Bennie Triplett, state overseer, will be the guest speaker. Following the service, a dinner will be served. Tom Hunter, a Junior at' Ealtern Hlp School, recently attellded a JAOS workabop at Ohio State University where he was awarded the Most Wei· !-Rounded Sports Article TOMIIUNTER Award for student journalists. The OSU School of Journalism newspaper." sponsored the annual fall work· Hunter also attended the 1989 shop ·Oct. 28 which offet:ed · 20 · Ohio University Sports Media students worlllbope covering Camp this past summer.,Besides school newspaper and yearbook being a two-year member of the topics. EHS · newspaper staff and a Attendlq the sports writing one-year member of the year· · The lunch menu for the East· workahop, Hunter spent the day book staff, he has ·atso done ern Local School District has 1n writing seminars &lid acllvl· photography and statistics work been announced for 'the week of ties lllcludlng a preaa conference .. tor The P~IIY, Sentinel. Nov.l3. · for all aesstons by Bill Faith, Monday: hot dog with sauce. director of the Ohio.Coalition for macaroni salad. fruit. and milk. the Ho111eless. Tuesday: chill, pean'qt butter ''The JAOS fall workship was a The Ewings Chapter Sons of sandwich, reliSh tray; fruit, and great experience," Hunter said. the American Revolution will milk. "I learned il lot a bout sports meet at ·the Lewis Family Res· writing, and I plan to use that taurant In Oak Hill on Thursday experience while writing for the at 6:30p.m. A tour of the Welsh yearbook and school Museum will follow dinner. _ ___....;,·Lunch SAR chapter to meet. • ' menu---~ · i Wednesday : barbeque chicken, bread and butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit, and ?.)Ilk: · Thursday. pizza. lettuce salad. fruit, and nlllk. • Friday, fish, hash browns, fruit, and milk. J < : ; ; ·VoL 24 No. 40 l· 1 . •• Strike averted Class as usual Monday By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.SentlneiStalf GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Education Association and Its governing school board reaqhed a tentative contract agreement Friday night, according to Superlntendf!nl Dr. "'ell Johnson. The 185 teacher·uniOn ratified the three-year contract In a · vote Saturday at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The disagreement centered around pay scale, the contracting ot services and job security, Johnson said. The latter was probably "more of a misunderstanding than a real Issue," Johnson said Saturday afternoon. · · The teachers have been In the classrooms In good falth since . their contracts expired Sept. 1. Johnson said the board members have all given tentative oral approval to the contract, and will vote on II during their next session, scheduled for Nov. 27. Classes will go on as scheduled Monday, Johnson said. [·Meigs finn first . . i·pl'OgraJ!l recipient '' ., ~ ft·'i.l, ···•H· r· ! ~ I, to teach dance :in CommuniverSity· class • Powell to teach Gerald Powell. Pomeroy, will be Instructing a workshop In the Communlverslty's new "Let's Dance: Country-Western Style" bn Saturday, Nov. 11!. • The workshop will Include slow, swing, line and square steps and will be conducted from 1: 30 p.m. to 5 p.m. In the Baker Center Ballroom. · Following the workshop from t: 30 p.m. to 10 p.m. those !' enrolled will have time to practice the two·step, country swing, western waltz, ten·step polka and hoedown square In the ballroom at an evening dance. There Is a fee of $25 per couple for the lessons or a cost of $10 per couple for the evening dance only. Registration Is being handled by the Ohio University Oftlce of Continuing Education, 1-1!0().3365699. ------------------Thanks To All The Voters Who . Supported Me In The Recent Election. ' ';I (·<I ED DURST SAUSBUIY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Plid For 8J Tilt Calldl4att, Ed Durst, 31340 lloblt Stmnitld., liddlePDrt. Olllo 45710 • ·. H)W're 55 or over, BANK SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 1986 Chevy C-1 0 ••~••••••• S639 5 V-8. PB, PS, Air, A· condition, running b011rd1, topper. pa1e AS) • ~Powell ' pb~,' additional employees and looks to expanding even . more as he 8)' CHARLENE JloEFLICH · . becomes establiSiied. · ' Tlmea-8eatlnel staff Some of the' mooey from the MIDDLE;~ORT- Roger Man· lOan Is being used to pay for new ley, wbo has· Law· equipment !leeessary to get the . rt~C)'el~ :business off the Missionary group meeting held cussed and plans were made: The event will be held Dec. ·1 and there will be decorated Christ· mas trees from several countries. Martha Lou Beegle presented the love girt secilon. The theme was "Reflection on the Mirror." Love girts were then received. There were 22 members and four guests present. The Esther Circle served refreshments. . (See <• ' The Bertha M. Sayre mission· ary group of the Racine First 8aptlst Church met recently In the church sanctuary. . The program was from the Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer. : FollOwing the program the group held a meeting In the fellowship hall with Nancy Car· nahan presiding at the meeting. The annual event "Christmas Aroung the World" was dis· ---------- l NURSERY PROVIDED SPECrAL MUSIC Come and jqin, u!i each mominjfat ·UhOO 'a.m. . for Bible ~t~dy and Penona~ .Cfro'wt'h , · P~STOI: Stave Deliver Study ~ 9~.~:2'167 Watch The Newspaper for Details Of Our Opening! \ I (l J: L\~IPS 850% ~ 816 % · Meigs funds from Loan Program. The new loan program was es~bllshed with a mllllondoUars In 1988 by the Ohio Legislature for a pUot program designed to . create a partnership between the state's banka and the Ohio Department of Development. · Purpose is to provide loans to . . mini· businesses, which many ttmes do not qualify for other low IRtero!Stloans because of size. Having under 25 employees as Manley does in his new recycling · business Is one of the requirements, explained Ron Wiley, ·.ODD loan officer, who was in ' j\dlddleport Thursday to slnallze the loan application with Manley and Central Trust Bank. .· · Through the program. the state guaranteed. to the bank 45 P!!rcent of Manley's loan of $14,770. That amount was then loaned to ~an ley at 5.5 percent. Wiley explained that the mini· .loan program Is not designed for the already successful person or business. but for those who have a . real need and have difficulty getUng financing. Al)other spec I· tlcallon, he explained, is that the • proposed business must provide · jobs. . • Manley, while he Is just really moving Into the recycling busl· ness, ·bas already cqnstructed a r42x75 foot building with 3,150 square' feet of space, hired a few _____ crusher Curre~tl at the center he Is b y1 1y 1 1 ~ nfa ~ um n~ . can;- g at~s, a bl~ ~ clscont ners,:om e purod. ' 1 e, thnio tlrecych g paper. p uc s a s me, owever. Some of the garbage collected 1 1ng tl t.abl s go across a sor ng now to salvage recyclable pro-e ducts and Mlmley looks to expanding that In the near fu tu re. He says he Is convinced that recycling is a partial solutio~ to the growing problem of trash disposal. Being In the trash hauling business for six years, Manley says he has watched landfills close and the costs of dumping Increase 150 percent. Mantey refers to recycling as a practical solution to the major .problem of trash disposal which Is jus! not going to go away . He commented, however, that he Is getting Into the recycling business in hopes 61 reducing the overall cost of operating a trash service - "a two-fold business. one helping the other," he said. Having, rellred on 0~1. 1 /rom Amerjcan Alloys where he worked for 20 years, Manley says he now has the time to develop the new business. ·, Currently Manley's Trash Ser· vice business has 1700customers In Meigs County generating 10 to ~. (See MEIGS, page A8) ·r:;: -- ·- -- · the national Veterans Day salute Saturday with a "highly person· altzed" dedication of a Vietnam memorial In Texas, an aide said. The President, a bomber pilot · ' In World War II, was expected to hall the 3,271 Texans killed d ur1ng u1e un11e d St a 1es • deca de· long military Involvement In Southeast Asia as symbols of dedication and courage. Loca l OHP .commander • end s ·25 years '. servlCe ~ Pllllrft u.dlaRalletl the- a&ne&lllllh ln i douku Oalllpollllate Jut week. (Timea-8•tltlel J11aoto bJ Lee . ~·-;b) 1! . 1--- -l -· . , Columbus. Those peacetime, warllme, forelp veterans and the POW's and MIA's all play roles In this country's freedom, he said, and none Is of lesser Importance than the others. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) GALLIPOLIS- Lt . Dan Hend· erson Is announcing his retire· men! from the Ohio State High· way Patrol after nearly 25 years 9! ser.~ce. . Henderson began his career as a cadet dispatcher at the Zanesville Patrol Post In January1965. After graduation from the Patrol Academy, his first assignment as a patrolman was to the Medina Post where he received the first post Patrolman. of the Year Award In 1g66. . • He was promoted to Sergeant and transferred to the Gallla· Meigs Post In October 1972.Whlle a Sergeant, he earned a degree In public administration from Rio Grande CoUege. In January 199:!, he earned a , . - By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - The weather of the pas I week has been cooperative .and conducive to work on the streetscape project, according to Gallipolis City Man· · ager Dale E. ]man. During the past six working days, AGE Contractors have. completed 350 feet of sidewalks on State Street, Installed the new streetlights, finished · several comers and the ·post office driveway. "When the weather cooperates," lman said, "we do well." He noted that only one day was loBI to r11ln last weelt, which pleased !man and the contractor. · lman, and AGE president 1\lchard Brush, satd \he new lights should be operational by Thankaglvlng. Brush noted he Is ready to install the junction box for the atreetllahts and the meter and circuit for the traffic lights. Acc!ordlq to Columbus South· ern . Power• Manager Ron (See GOOD, pqe A8) ·- - to1ts soldiers · The memorial features four granite tablets Inscribed with the names of those who died. There also is an "eternal flame" by a fifth tablet. which bears the f h 156 T t'll '!'lmes o t e exans s 1 listed as m1sssing In action. In New England • Rep · Joseph Kennedy, D·Mass, was to an· nounce plans to open and operate a daycare shelter for homeless veterans at the site of a former Veterans Administration clinic In downtown Boston. · • In tlartford, Conn., an original artist's model of the statue at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington was to be dedicated as Connecticut's official VIetnam memorial. Veterans Day · ceremonies (See AMERICA, pa1e A8) Voiiwvich proposes office for vetera.ns COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Standing next to the American flag on the day before Veterans' prom'lMI:ln to Lieutenant and was Day, Republican gubernatorial transferred tlo the Georgetown candidate George Voinovlch said Post. Henderson transferred Friday thestateo!Ohioshouldbe . back to the Gallla·Melgs Post In doing more for those who gave Jur.e of 1983. where he served as the country the freedoms It the post commander until his enjoys. •. retirement. · At a news conference, Voino· Henderson commented that . vlch said If .)1e is elected next "Jean this wlff') and I siezed the year. he will move " the state opportunity to come back to ' Office of Veterans' Affairs I'> the Ga1lipoll~ when it was offered . governor's office. We found that the warmest, He said the office would give friendliest people In Ohio live veterans access to the governor, right here In th!s part of th~ , work with veterans' organlza· state." LT. DAN HENDERSON lions and try to bring federal The Lieutenant also said, "I money back to Ohio. He also want to thank the other pollee to save lives on the highway." p~omlsed· to appoint ah indlvtd· agencies. the courts, the media · Lt . Henderson said he has ual in Ohio's Washlngton office to and especially the peopl!l of the taken a position with the State coordinate federal Initiatives area for the cooperation and t.elp Medical Board, which will allow and lobby Congress and federal given to the patrol In Its mission him to stay in this area. (See VOINOVICH, page A8) Good weather helps project our unique banking program ONE has something special just ,. · • . . that entitles you to.free interest ·for you. checking, free Senior Champs It's our extra-high rate TERM: 18 ~ checks, specially-planned activSenior Champs CD, available for ities, travel and get·togethers, a limited time ooly to people 55 =~~ and mimy other member or better. And when you pur- L-..:.....,....~-------l services! chase any new Senior Champs CD, you automatSign up today •.. but hurry! The-Senior ically qualify for membership in Senior Champs, Champs CD is available for a limited time only. ----------~-'11. By .JONATHAN FERZIGER United Preselnterna&lonal From Boston to Honolulu Americans paid tribute to th~ men and women who foughtthe nation's battles, ·honoring veterans who returned to march famlliar parade routes but mourning others who died or are still missing. President Bush planned to lead · ' AGB (. HONORING ....: GaiUpols paused Saturday to~=~ to servicemen and women In a ceremony at the city par for VetP.'an• Pay. All veteraas have a pari In keeping freedli In this na&l!JII;.oaep>rdlng to epeaker Richard Scott of ,,.• . =urn~-:e=-i~~= "-neJ&lca··p ' ayt!J·-t,..but· e board baUer, and a glass - n l ~ ..-. UOBT INS'l'AUATION - Riedl 11'1111, left, 111111 lllaUIIardta, tf I Sunny, with a high between 55 and 60. 13 Sectiont. 106 Pogoo A Multimedia Inc. N•wiP•P•r Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 12. 1989 ;C:OP\iilufllld 1988 The Word Of God · · · We Plan To Offer A Fine Selection Of Shoes At Affordable Prices. 1 Along the River .... ... .. Bl-8 Buslness ........... ... .. D-1-D.a Comics- .. ............. .... Insert ClassHieds ........ .... ..... D2-7 Deaths .......... ......... ..... A-3 Sports ........ ......... ..... C-1·8 - ts ' WIU. BE PREACHING op;.lQCIIIIG ' ' •. GARY, DEANNA RINES .RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EYANGEUST: Dr. T. Howelt'lipchurch Louisville, ly. '""' '.:;,· ,., , •Betty RNd •Robby Wyatt Inside In our town: Ohio Stale Patrol will tum 56 on Wednesday...Page B-6 Page B-1 AT OWIUSI Jelln I Cryltal lloo4 Experlencedl!nd Courteoua ·Staff Beat of the ~d: A clock thai goes back in time...B·7 ."new look' NOV. 12-17-7:30 p.m. HOOD · F Y · S HOES 210 UST 1111111 ST .. POMiiOY, OHIO •Sharon Warner Hall has EVANGELISTIC .REVIVAL MEETINGS OPENING ·SOON I.. C-1 College football results Anniversary ' ' 50 cents ' ' Chester D of A meets , Betty Yoilng, associate councl· ,lor. conducted the recent meet·, ing of the Chester Council 323 Daughters of America held at the lodge l)all with 15 present. , It was reported tbat Doris Grueser Is Ill, and that Everett and Charlotte Grant have a new grandson. , A thank you note was read from Esther Harden, district deputy, thanking the council for her girt she received at the recent Chester Council Inspection. Hunter attends workshop ' roJ ~ llle apllt rim on tbe ri&M froat wheel to lOMe coatrot of tile velllcle. The trllok bit a power pole 111111 then ran lalo and d•lroJetl mach or the froat of HAR lltealt, · belln ntrrt•1 .. Ita lllde Uti apewta1 a lod of llmealllae owr lhe 1treet. See 1tory 011 pqe AI. (Tim• 8eatllllel photo) RAI(-,n.ooK BLOCIIitD - 'A dump truck travellq on .But Main st. Ia Pomeroy struck a , _ pole 81111 look oat the froat or the DR Bltlek llulldlaa, llboriiJ after d - • Frldq. Pbllllp w. Wu111. II, of Cnwa City, wu drlvlni tbe truck wbtcb wu ownetlbJ Wuda K. Waa1b, Gallpotll. Waa1b wu travellq tbroulb Pome- -* . . J blew · ort, 0....._1 him ., . .. 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 10, 1989 chase