http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8edadb09f70fc24c33bd607541928b65.pdf c2ceb4406d747acf843833f497890cc5 PDF Text Text resumes·· In the spotlight Y SEPT. 5th WOMEN'S LITTLE BOYS' SPORT SOCKS TOPS Polo shirts, sport shirts, knit tops and turtle necks. Boys' size 6 to 24 mos. , 2 to 7. SA~E ' . · ·~ Septembe~ A '4. 60 '5 .20 ' 6.40 '9.60 99< Ssls/ legend in jtans: wrangter \, ,.._ ' . .· 'i Special Sale Prices on our !"ew fall dresses. Choose JUmpers, fancy dresses or outf•ts. Sizes: 3 to 24 mos. , 2 to 4. 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. f';<\ J· I I. Sale Priced $7 19 to S29S9 ' I .; . REG. $9.00 to 137.00 New Fall Devon SPORTSWEAR SALE I - - --' . Lavawavs Are Welcome I REG. 110 to 140 I l t $798 ./ BLOUSE September Sale September Sale! CHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR COATS-JACKETS-SNOWSUITS ''RUBBERMAID'' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. .' '· Crew neck style. Sizes S. M, L and XL Fleece lined, acrylic, polyester and cotton fabric Solid colors . · $719 MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR Includes men's Red and Blue label t -shirts. briefs, A -shirts, boxers, big and tails - plus boys ' Red Label t-shirts and briefs. Septemher Sale! MEN'S SS4.95 INSULATED BROWN DUCK Reg. :eg. eg. L= Reg. Sale! Back-to-School Sweat Shirts Sale! i Layaway Now! -~ MEN'S WRANGLER S8 95 SHORT SLEEVE ~ S6.9S MATCHING FLEECE-LINED SHORTS................... $ 69 5 ity . Pants (Sizes 30 to 44) .. . Pants (Sizes 46 to 501 . .. Shirts (Regular SizesI .. .. Shirts (Ex -Lg . Sizesl ...... September Sale! ·i2RED HEARl ' KNITTING YARN Big selection of colors . Colorfast, shrink-proof· and non-allergenic, machine washable and dryable. Reg. '1 .. 85 Wintuk 3.5 oz. Skeens ... ... . $149 Reg. '1.39 Baby Yarn 2 oz. Skeens ... .. $119 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. ' 11 .95 '13.50 ' 1 0 . 35 '11 .95 September Sale! MEN'S $10.95 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Colorful plaid patterns by Wrangler. Sizes Small (14 -14 'I> I. Medium (155'1>1. large (16 -16 '1>1. Extra Large (17 .. 17%1. Two pockets, full length tails. 100% cotton. 126.25 '34.50 543.50 521.19-32 Gal. Si~t .... IJS.9S $12.99-20 Gal. Si~t .... II.9S . MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS "CANNON" and "CAREFREE" HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON I ST FLOOR SPECIAL PRICES ON CAPE COD CURTAINS, KIRSCH DRAPERY, HARDWARE, WAUP APER, ALREADY MADE DRAPERIES, LAMPS SHADES AND MORE. Big B~n by Wrangler work pants and match;ng work shirts . Pants in sizes 30 t~ 50 waist . Shirts S , M. L, XL and big SIZes to 20 . Excellent quality . 'lU.UII' "'" S1zes S, M, L, XL, XXL and XXXL. Flannels and po lyester and cotton blends. Long and short sleeve styles. Tapered body. Front and back yokes. Pearl snapes. Western flap pockets . REG . '14.95 SHIRTS .... .. ........ . ... SALE '11 19 REG . '16.95 SHIRTS .. .. .. .... .. .... .. SALE '12.79 REG . '18.95 SHIRTS .... . .. .... ..... SALE '14.19 REG . ' 19 95 SHIRTS ......... .. ...... SALE '14 :99 SPECIAL PRKES NOW ON BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNmJRE, PlUS CHAIRS, METAL CABINETS, ROCKERS, UVING ROOM SUITES AND APPLIANCES - ON THE THIRD FLOOR. 'BEN- 1 ', lid fits tight to lock in smells, resists spills. Stands up under sub zero weather or super hot steam cleaning. September Sale! DURING OUR SEPTEMBER FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS SALE! September Sale! "BIG MEN'S ' 14 .95 '16 .95 '12 . 95 '14 .95 527 .00 .......... Sale :35.00 .......... Sale 46.00 .......... Sale 5S8.00 .......... Sale SA~E! WORK COVERALLS -~-::! UNIFORMS Sizes S 134-36). M 13840). L142 -44) and XL 146481. Double action zipper. Deep roomy pockets. Snap closure. log cuffs. Big Ben by Wrangler qual- ~.J Ouiltex, Casual Time and $14 Blouses ..... ll0.96 118 Blouses ..... 114 .06 126 Blouses ..... 120.26 137 Blouses ..... 128.86 25°/o ~ Jordache. Huge selection of styles for little bovs ·and girls Se~tember Save .•. REFUSE 1st Quality london Fog . and pla1ds . 79 • SAVE 25% REG. S18 lo '66 Sale Prlee• $3198 TO LADlES' FALL Our new fall collection of ' quality blouses is on sale New colors . prints, stripes teel , purple and rust . By~UDDENPATHAN FLANNEL BACK TABLE COVERS Sohd colors and patterns. Easy care wipe clean vmyl surface. Reg. '4.99 (52"K52"1 ........ .... .. .. .... .. . Sale •3 .49 Reg . '5 .49 (52"K70" 1 ............. .. .. .... .. Sale •3 .89 Reg · ' 5 ·99 (52" x90"1 ...... .... ......... .. . Sale •4.19 HOME FURNISHINGS - lsi FLOOR SEWN·IN STRENGTii ANO DURABILITY Septemher Sale! AUTHENTIC WORK WESTERN SHIRT MEN'S 522.95 WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS 2 Ply front and Back Yokes FeHed Shoulder and Armhole Seams For Extra Strength ...~., Neck Sizes 14% to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. True western style. Snap front. long tails. Snaps on sleeves and pockets. Sleeve Placket With Snap 3 Snaps On Each CuN Long Talis 'I'IUIJI'I'IfW,U Wl-:.tiUIUN S'I'VI.INf~ 51859 QUILTING NEEDS SALE!· Save during the September Sale on prints and solid color yard material for quilting. Bleached and unbleached muslin 90 inches wide, polyester quilt batting and 90 inch width quilt fabric. SAVE 20°/o HOME FURNISHINGS - 1st FLOOR Elb11feldt I'OIIEIOW . o ~uo !&aiMHHJ CH~RG! C!MO • KARACHI, Pakistan !UP!) Four hijackers firing machine guns stormed a Pan Am jumbo jet today with more than 350 passengers and crew aboard, and airport authorities said an American was shot dead and another person was wounded. The Arabic-speaking hijackers demanded to be flown lo Cyprus, bul a government spokesman in Nicosia said the plane would not be allowed to land. The American passenger and a ground·crew member were wounded during the dawn assaull on the New York-bound Pan American World Airways jet, airline officials In New York said. Airport authorities In Karachi identified the dead man only as "Kumar" a naturalized American of Indian origin. Authorities said the hijackers shot Kqmar and pusht'd him out of the aircraft. He was pic ked up off the tarmac and rushed lo a hospital where he died. Unidentified hospital sources in Karachi also confirmed the death. The Boeing 747's American fligh t crew escaped through a hatch in the cockpll roof after the hijackers boarded tile (iane on lhe tarmac at Karachi International Airp:n1 . Pan Am officials said about 345 passengers and lJ flight attendants were trapped aboard tile jumbo jet with the gunmen. Officials said a more pi'€Cise counl of passengers was not avallabl€ because Ihe plane - Pan Am Flight 73 - was boarding when the plane wa s stormed. Pan Am's office in Bombay said 391 passeng<>rs boarded lherc. including 44 Amerieans,l 5 Britons. lwo Canadians. 16 Italians, 12 Wesl Germans. 193 Indians and 109 other people of unknown nationality. Air Marshal Khu rs hid Anwcr Mirza . Pakislan's director general of civil a via lion, said t be hijackke rs offered to release the hoslagPs in exchang<> lilr a "an Arabic spea k ~ lng flight crew." He said they demanded to be flown to Larnaca. Cyprus, to demand release of comrades imprisonc'<l on th<' M1'di tC'rranea n island nat ion. A hitbet1o unknown group iflcnti· ty ing It self as lh' Libyan Ee,·olu· tionary Cc!ls tclPphoru->d a WPstPrn news agency in Cyprus aml t'bi mr'tl rrs pon.'iibili ty for thP hijacki ng . Kara chi sa id the' gunmt•n wo n~ Pak ist ani air f oret• .src uri t\ un il'or ms. Ll AI about 6a. m. loca l time t! i p.m . F:DT Thu rsda y1. four men- firin ~ machi ne gu ns "in and around th(' In Santa Ba rbara. Ca lif. , whf'n' planr" - boa rded thr jumbo jel. which stop po:l in 1-\arachi t>n rnult · l)n •s idPnt i{f'agan is ,·ac J tio nin g, \Vh ii P Housl' Dcput ~- Pr~ s Sc>rn ·· from Bom oo;·. lnctia . to 1\P\\' York t .: n ~· \'ia ( ri.•rnw nv. Arey sa id. :1wa rr of the r eports and an' rnon J!or ing til? situat ion. Thr pn -s i· Pan Am spokPS\\·om ,m 1\nn Whyte in New York said thP gunme n we r P dresSA: 'd a s ··slx·u ril.v ck •n t was i.nfOim ed ... and is tx>lng kq)t u)xlatt:d rm tl'e sit uat ion b.\ ' Na tional Spcu1i t~ · Adv iser .John guards," and aiqxn1 sour Ct·s in l'oinci'XIPI'." \\'est PrtPr n.oussd S< tid : " \\ 'parr desist orders, increasing civil pe· nalties and requiring companies to refund premiums if necessary . " Finge r·polnting and nam ecalling is not going to gel the job done, " said Stinziano , whose com· mitlee spenl much of tile year studying lhc issue. "We need refonn. This is the most compre· hensive insurance refo rm to br considered by any legislature in the country ." Siinziano said tbere is "no question" that the bill will increase the availability and affordablllty of insurance. He conceded it also will cause a "slight" Increase in Ihe cosl of ooing rosiness for insuranl'C companies. But Rep. Dana A. Deshler .J r .. RColumbus, a trial attorney run · nlng for judge, said the insuran ce industry ha s fabrlcaled a rrlsL,. "What we have before us is a n unneeded bill based upon a fa lse premise," said Deshler. "There Is no evidence Ihal what we' re going to do wUI relieve tile so-called crisis." Rep. William G. Batchelder. . R-Medln a. opposed the bill for a different reason. He said the ton reforms still do not prov ide a certainty of risk on which In surance companies can ba s e their premiums. Batchelder said the figures ob waste. But .Judge Thomas J . Moyer of ColwnbJs, the fu>put)lican nominee for chief justice, said Celebrezze Is trying to exploit a sensitive Issue for campaign purposes. He said It is up to the Ohio General Assembly, and not the Supreme Court, to write laws governing hazardous waste disposal. Through tbe media. and nol face loface, the two exchanged views on how Ule court should I real issues c1 public concern. In his "State of the Judiciary" address to the 28th annual meeling of the Ohio Judicial Conference, Celebrezze told his fellow judges that Ohio courts have just seen the tip of an "environmental Iceberg" of legal questions pitting public llealth against the right of free enterprise to handle toxic waste In an economical fashion. Celebrezze ctedlted tile high court for a decision of last May in which It reversed two Lucas County court rulingsandpmnttted tlledty of Oregon, Ohio, to ~rale and regulate its own hazardous waste disposal faciUty. "Whal we're saying here is the people in a local community should have some say in what is being done to their community," sa id Celebrezze. "Personally, It has been my belief that the rourts of this country were formed to protect Its citizens," lle said. "In thecomingyears,lt wUI be oor responsibtlity to continue to ensure that Ohio wUI oot be a dumping ground for tile toxic and hazardous wastes of otller stales ." "He sees an Issue I hat people are thinking about, that there's a council the billing and collecting agent for water. Beverly Moore, is res(gninl!;. Action wtll be taken by the board at a Monday meeting. CouncU approved a resolution accepting the rates and amounts as established by the Meigs County Budget Commission. Clerk Jane Beegle read a letter from the Meigs Coonty Commisslor..rs announcing the first public hearing oo the community development block grant project for Thesday, Sept. 9. Carroll Teaford and Frank Cleland, council members, wUl repre;mt the vll!age. · .Arabtcm Sea ~O INDIA miles 400 U PI Gr aphr c ,JE'fiJNER SEIZE!I - Four gunmen. armed with machint• ~ns lUid dn'SSell as Paki<;tani air lore•• !;\lards, shot their way IJan 1\m jumbo jcl Village enacts juvenile curfew By KATIE CROW S.•nllm~ Correspond£•nl l\ curfC'W for ju vPniiPs in lhf> SUPPORT FOR BILL - State Rep. Mike Stinzlano, D-Colurnhus, spoke in favor of the combined insumn•" Md tort refonn bill approved by thl' House Timrsday. Sealed behind Stlmjano l' Rep ..Johu D. Shivers ,Jr., D.Salem. who also spokt• for llle bill during U1e special HoUS<' session. illl'll ta incd fm m t he insu r anc1' ind us t ry will be unu sable because they will not be unifor m. He a lso objeciC'd to a joint unde r writing assoc i t~ t i on for pooling · coverage of bad risks "Tiler" a rc reasons why nobody wi ll la kl' lhese risks ." he said. Rep Olt o Rr-al ty J r.. D· Columbus, al so a tria l att omr~~ . lmcn t, r athr r th;,m lu m p sum . paymPnt s of fu tur£> non..f'ronomi c dam[.lg{'s won in a lawsuit . Ma joril;· Scnalc Republicans pu shed 1tu·ough some s lrong 1011 h i l l.~ f'arl iPr this ,V£'a r. bur d('{'l inrd to hold an! · hra rings on in suranc(' I'PfOI TIIS. Sn~·drr sai d hC' WJ S " disap· opposed the bUI saying it crL•alcs class distinctions and de nies poor pruplr access 10 full rrcO\'eiY for JXlintrd " tha t in suranct:' rr f01 m was dam ag<'s by providin g for in s tal · l'Unllllil I l't I . not laken S<'paral cly bul added h<' wil l work \Vit h thP confPr Pm 'f' village of SvraeuS<' will go into effc-c l immed iately. it was decided at Thursday night 's regular meet· mg of council. The curtew was enac lrd at lhP requesl of Pollee Chief Jim Connollv. The pollee chief. in asking for the curtew. '"Ported thai lhNe have bt>en several act s of vandalism and groups of young proplr are roaming the si11:'C't s a t all hours. All youngs lers under the age of 18 mu st be off the streets by 111 p.m. This will be effective unt il Oc l. 1. Aflrr Oct. 1. and unt il Ma rch 1987, )'Oungslrrs under 18 mu st be off Ibe st rl'ct s by 9 p.m . Counc il. in o tht' r bu siness, dis- cussed complaints abou t dogs nol chained pmperly. running loose and posrng a haza rd to pedestrian s. Chief Connolly will investi gale. Councilman E rnir Sisson noted Ihal counc il will beunablelo place a pmposal for add illonal millage on the November ballol for current rxpPnse tstreel ligohlingl since the deadline has passed . Sisson said th<• prt-senl !.!!-mill levy for cun·ent expense will be inadequate as fa r as ge nerating WASH INGTON iUPII - Unrm · trcnagrrs at17.7 petTPn l, bl acks al enough fund' to pa;' for street ployment droppP<I from b.9 percrnt !Hi percent and Hispanics at 1111 lightin g within thl' vil lag e. In fa ct. to 6.8 pc rc<•nl in Augu sl. reaching petwnl. according to Sisson. cuu ncil will The num!Y>r of unrmplo\'£'d the lowest level s in"' Decrmbr r have to dip into the gen eral fum to 198.'\, the Labor [)('parlmrnl 11' persons in Augu st was 8 million. 11-e lune of $l.frn to mrct street Tota l civ il ian cmploymenl was ported today. lighlln g expense. Since Ma;·. the num ber of l1 0.2 mill io n, tbe dcpa rlmcnt sa id. Sisson staled adrlilonal millage ;s In the gooos·producin g SL-ctor, unemployed Pf'Ople has dropped b,· needed and council will havrl olakc a ha lf·million and lhe jobless rale co nst ru c t ion employm r n t i n· action to place 111<' proposal on tht· ha s declined half a perecnlagcpoinl crea sed hy C.l.OOJ aflpr sea sonal May ballot to cover current from 7.3 percenl. The jobless ra le adju slmcnt Tola l emplovmr nt in consl ntrtion slood at 5 mill ion, and CX lX'fi SP. wa s 7.1 percent in .June. Counci I. afl er placin g I h:' 11·esen1 After seaso nal adjustmenl . ci v has increased by a third sinC<' mrly l.ll-mill 1£'' "> on lh" hall ol did nol llia n employment rose by about l ~l&l an tic ipu t ~ such a si!--,-'Tl ifi('a nt in· Manufacl ur in g em ployme nt . 275,00) in Au gust . At lhc same timr non·agticullural pa;·rou emplo;· · which had lx-en sinking for six cr r aSC' in ratC':'i a ~ was impost'tl by monlhs. held about sleady In Oh io Power Co. HowE'\·rr. the cost men! increased by 200,liXL for sl reel lighting wll hJn IIY' vil lagt' Employment growih v.m "1n Augu sl. The fac lory job lolal was cent raled among whit e wor l«•rs lower by 20,000 workers who Wf'rr w<.~ s inrrPascd undf'r a nrw ront rar t while bl ac k workers overall posiC'd off pa.''JOIIS in lhe steel industry wllh Oh io Po\\'r r al $2.2.'"• per tigh l. Under th£• ol d eonlmcl . lhf' brcauS£' of labor disputes . small job losses. villag e was pavi ng $4 .411 pr1 Ughl Unemployment ra les among MO ll' than hall of lhe manufac· a nd undPr ttl' tH'\A. ' co nt rar t mr h adull mo>n ci'clincd to '\.9 IX'ITr nt lurin g indu stries showed small ~ r(('t -wcnt to ~ . iD rx·r mont h pl us and dipped among whit e worke rs tu in crr·ascs - ronside rc'<l a !l)od sign fu el cl au se cus l in ligh t of a U.S. indu strial = lor 5.8 perce nt In Augu st. 111e st r('('t <'o m m itl c"f' will mt:'r t There was little chan ge in th<' lha l ha s lx-cn losing jot<; due lo Monday nlghl to ch•~· k k11s \\1l hin jobless ra te from .Ju ~· to Augu st forPif,IJl r-om (X't it ion . IIY> villagr lha t n('(' d mo\\'in g among adull women at 6. 1 lJPIW nl. followed b;· a me<'ling of the Frank D. Celebrezze certain amount of fear In people. so he's picked 11 up and is using It as a campaign issue," Moyer told repor· ters at a news conference after the justice's speech. "He obviously in that part of the speech was giving tile kind of a speech that you'd exJI.'CI a Iegisla· tor candidate or a governor candi· date to make." Moyer said environmental issues !Continued on Page 12) Racine Council endorses park district operations Steve Powell of the Meigs County Park Dlstrlct met with Racine VUiage Council Wednesday night to explain various aspects of the dlstt1ct's plans. Following his presentation, council approved a resolution authorizing operations of programs and/or faclllties within the corporation limits and also to endorse and support tbe operation ot the dlstt1ct. Fred Sayre, Fourth Street restden! , met with council requesting some dirt along an embankment on the street be removed. A councll committee wiU check on the request. Ben Petrel, president ot the Board of Public Affairs, advised r-.L-~~r.<I<Karac'hi National jobless rate drops to 6.8 percent Celebrezze, opponent trade views on issue By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli Chief Justice Frank D . Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Court said Thursday hazardous waste law$Ults will he among lbe most importanl issues of the next decade, and that courts should pi'I"Vent Indiscriminate dumping of loxlc \f onto a Conference panel will study tort reform-insurance action lmor, R-Port Clinton, said the Senate conferees will be · named next week , but one of tllem wUI be Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, author of the original ton refonn bill. Riffe. who had a strong hand in writing the House version and who personally combined the Insurance and tort refonn proposals in Snyder's bill, termed the product "fair" to all . " I think It was a fair billlilr the insurance Industry, a fair bill for tile trial lawyers and It was a fair bill partiCularly for tile g<>neral public," said Riffe after the 5.'>-mlnute House debale. On ooe hand, the till seeks to limit frivolous lawsuits, cut down on attorney fees, eliminate excessive damage awards and rncourage preliminary out-of-court settle· ments. Thai is the "tort,'' or civil justice, reform. The otller portion of lhe bill requires insurance companl€s to furnish financial data on claims, payoo ts and reserves so the government can determine If they are justified In withholding cover· age or raising rates. The biU also gives the Ohio Department of Insurance more powers 10 halt unfair and decepllve Insurance practices by !Uing class action lawsuits, issuing cease and Enlar ged below carrying hundn•d• of fll'Ople early today in Karadli and demanded to he Down to Cyprus, official• said. I UPI l ' By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII -An Informal Ohio House-Senate confer· ence committee will begin talks next week on legislation aimed at lowering the cost of commercial llabUity insurance by tightening up on insurance companies and trial lawyers. The two-pronged package breezed through the House Thu rsday , 87 .S. des pile tile fa ct thai few lawmakers believe It will achieve the announced goal of providing coverage at affordable rates for businesses and governmental units. Conference committee· work will be lnlonnal because neltber the House nor the Senale will be back untti after the Nov. 4 election, and oo committee has yet been appointed. However, said legislative leaders, panelists could have the . makings of a sell IemenI ready for a November session. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, said the House conferees wUI be Rep. Michael P . Stlnzlano, D-Columbus, chalnnan of the In surance Commit lee; Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., D-Sa)em, who worked on the civil justice portion of lhe bUI; and Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr., R-Cincinnall. Senate President Paul E. Gil· U S S A. \.('n. .lr handad 1\ han . the f..'t l V('rnor of Sind pro\·inn• wh('l'l ' 1\: :l rachi L<;; situah.•d. tU1d t op policl' of ficia ls W<'ll t to t lx• <.1 iq:x:u1 t2 m il rs ou tside Pak istan's lar wst C'it \· t o m ·rrsN' ncgo1i e~ t io ns. in Arabi c. Frankfurt 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper American reported killed in hijacking Sale Priced SALE LADY DEVON . PETITE CONCEPT and BLAKE Jackets. skirts. pants. bloUses and sweaters . Fall colors include navy , brown, black. raspberry, $52 ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Friday, September 5, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 CASSETTE TAPE SALE FALL DRESS SA ~ Dresses. pant suits. skirts and jackets. Crest and Guild quality. suo to GIRLS' UNIFORM SALE Junior and Missy sizes in tank taps, pants, cards, skirts, jackets and sweaters. Reg . $8 .............. Sole 16.40 Reg. 112 ............. Sole Reg.I18 ........... Sale 114.40 Reg. 126 ........... Sale 120.80 $14 s 99 enttne 2 Sections. 1 2 Pag es Vol.36. No.86 Sale Prleed $J397 to $2 581 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 39 . Must!I "h•ar tonight. Lows in lh<• 50s. l'art~v doudy Satunlay. "'ith hig'lt' from 70 to Q. • at y LEE and WRANGLER . QuaJity slret<h jeans. Straight legs, tapered styles, pelil11, S-p01kels. Junior Si1es 3 to IS Missy Sins 8 to 20 Extra SillS 32 to 44 REG. '20 to •37 ,...,~ LEE and WRANGLER JEANS FOR UTILE BOYS and GIRLS. Includes the new Euro ~rraight legs. pin striped Jeans, elutic wail1 styles And cowboy cuts. Complete range of children's sizes. SALI PRICIS STARI AI ONt y 11.9'1-Yaur Choice Reg. '6. 76 Tops .. .. Sale Reg . '6.50 Tops.. .. Sale ~~~~A'. '8 Tops .. ....... Sale Rag . '12 Tops .... ... Sale ;. ~ : JEANS SALE Quality socks with roll down top. White with colored top. Fits size 9 to 11 . • "'j "·JEANS ·SALE WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Daily Numlwr 120 PICK-4 2226 ,.!., .., -Page 7 ' NEW FALL Ohio Lottery ,._. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer was granted permission to have the mower repaired, with Hank Jolmson to make tile repairs. Also, Rizer was authorized to purchase tbe arrount of anti-freeze he will need to get the town equipment ready for cold weather. Fire Chief Robert Jo!mson received permission to have a radioman check a radio oo one ot the vehicles. Councllman Bob Beegle reported that the Meigs County Highway Department will be ready soon to start chipping and seating vUiage streets. with the village to provide tile materials. The park committee reported that Carrol! and Eva Teaford as well as Laren Wolfe "adopted" a plrn ic ta ble for the park. The park eommitlt'l' also reported Ulal th e firemen's ladies auxlllary will rold ari Ice rrra m social in conjunctiJn with t be park's free ent ertalrunent on Satu rday, Sepl. 13, at 7 p.m. Residents are asked lo take their own lawn chairs to the event. A r emJnde r wa s Lo:::~; urd thnt ~l m r lots in the town m'( ·t 1n:• 1wing. Clrr!< Beegle reported lhal a state examiner Is In the vil lage auditing the books for 1985 A finan cial report was gl\'£•n showing a total of ~. 737.36 as of Aug. :11 which Includes: gt• neral ht nd. $1R.5.15.71; fire, $24,!¥16.41 ; slate hJ ghway, $2,8ll.ffi; stree t, $10 $ ll45; cemetery. $2!288.48; 11'· venue sharin g, $2,272.04; waler deposil. S2.3ll.47; remelcry endow· ment . s;,500; water department , $]] ,138.44. Council r£'Cessed until 7 p.m. on Monday, St.'pl. 1'i . Mending the m ('('l in g werp roun cil m Pm tA?rs. 11ccgl<-. Cleland, Tl'aford. Dick Wamsley, Larry Wolie, Scolt Wolfe; St reet Commissioner Rizer; Deputy Marshal Joe Kirby; Fire Chief Jolmson, Cralon Wolfe. Hank Moore, Fred Sayre. Peggy Kirby and C'lerk Jane Beegle. o rdlna n({' r omrn it tre . Meet lng· wilh council was St(·VP Powell of lht' :O.kigs \ ounl) Park District who b on lhc lnarrl nf comm! s~ io nrr ~ ( rl I tk' ~ rk distri<'l . ThP ru ljXIS(. of IIY' park di sItiel L' to cFvdop tott rism and t'(l('J'fVd t ion in Meigs CouniY. PnwPII said. A resolution wtJ s presrnlrd to cound l for pas~a~f' au tho rizing thr operation ol progra nl,, pmjccts and facilit ies ol Ihe Meigs Coun ty Park Dlst ril't within Sy racuSI' Village limits Park dist r ict t ·n m rn iss ionr rs . in addit io n to PoW('\1. arc> Cha rle s Ba rrell and Strv<'n Story . Council \'oiC'd 10 accepl 111<' resolution Bill Arnoll "-'gw·slcd a nd cou ncil agreed thai lhPrr will be no mo re !Continuo'(] nn Pa ge 121 �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ rs:m~ ~~...,....·~d.l=ll ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unitf'd Press International, In land Daily Press Association and the Am erican Newspaper Publishers Association . LEIT ERS OF OPINlON are welco me . They should bfo less than Dl words long. All leiters arf' su bj(>('t toed it ing and ITl.l st bf' sign 00 wIth na mE'. add ri2'Ss a nd t{'lephone numbPr. No un sign«l lt>tt er!> wllllw publl shE'd. Let ters should bt> In good HtstC'. add t'<'SS!ng lssurs . not !):'rsooali!IC's . Backstairs at the White House Cartoon strip unfunny to Reagan's top aide This column is dlr€cted to American conseJVatlves disturbed by recent developments, pplltlcal, fiscal and psychological, ooncerning SDI and prospective arrangements at the next summit meeting. Those wiD wish for dlsarmammt, even If unilateral, for t!J:' su>-penslon of the Star Wars enterprise, and for continue:l rellance on Mutual Assured Destruction need not read on, Indeed are urged not to do 00. 1. The existing treaty tABMl touches ambiguously on what signatories can and can't do. Under the restrictive Interpretation, there are things t!J:' United States will want one day soon to do (testing, prtmarily ), which are forbidden to us (so long as we agree to the J'PSirlctlve Interpretation). 2. There has been talk of Mr. Reagan's offering to prolong live ABM treaty for SE'Ven and one-half years. a hypothesis that brings great distress to pro-SDI advocates wiD beUeve the ettect a! such a postponement would be mortal to the research and testing of SDI. These folk consistently have urged tte president to repeal the ABM treaty altogetter; tn be oone wtthll, pure and simple. 3. The good news, received from a high source, Is that Mr. Reagan has in mind, In Mosrow, to redefine the ABM treaty In such a way as absolutely to remove any obstacles to going tull speed ahead with research and testing, and only after that much Is made clear agree to the 7.5-year ban on deployment. The thinking tehind this decision rests substantially on several assumptions. One of t!J:'m Is tbat although the Soviet Union Is cheating on the ABM treaty,in fact It Is obseJVtng certain restraints that It Is in oor Interests they slJJuld continue to abide by. A socond Is that certain stages of the Soviet strategic defense systPm ar<' well advanced, certain otters in ar· rears. A third Is that we can't reach t!J:' deployment stage In any event in less than seven years. There is a grand objective: 4. This Is to rome up with an arrangement tte tenns of which would prohibit deployment until a period before which we would not in any event be able to deploy In all three stages. What are these stages? Roughly speaking, Stage No. 1 IS to hit the enemy missile as It Is fired, before It rmches the atmosphere. Stage No. 2 Is to hit it while en rout<' to Its objective. Stage No.3 Is to hit It as it comes down for the kill. The Soviet Union' and the United States are advanced to different levels in !Eveloptng weapons appropriatE' to the several stages. The grand Idea is that at lh<' end of t!J:' 7.5 years; the United States will reveal to the Soviet Union Regan did catch up on some summer reading In paradisiacal Santa Barbara. Reporters noted two books on his desk, "Game Plan," by former national securtty affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, and "White House Mess," by Christopter Buckley. There are a lot of Detroit Tiger fans in Washington, and many of them are not native Michiganians. They belong to tte Mayo Smith Oub, named for the former Tigers manager. · One of the most ardent supporters of tte ball club is Dale Petroskey, assistan t While House press secretary, who with his broiler, Dennis. communications director of the Michigan Republican Party, and Bill Mackay of the Department of Education, formed the club In 19&1. . "Detroiters wanted to get togetter and talk about the Tigers," said fetroskey, whose family lives in Leland, Mich . Gradually the word spread on Capitol Hill and a breakfast club was formed to talk baseball. Since it Includes both Democrats and Republicans, tte subject of politics Is forbidden. There are now some 1,600 members. who gatter togetter, see some of the Tiger games when they are in the vicinity, and even go to watch spring training. Members pay $10 in annual dues and they sponsor seats for the !'Big Brothers" to brtng little broilers and sisters to t!J:' game. : )\mong the prominent membersareSens. Carl Levin and Donald Riegle, OOih Michigan Democrats, and Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., wiD attended Cfanbrook, a private school in Michigan. Elaine Crispen, tte first lady's press secretary·. has been getting almost as much print as Larry Speakes, the president' s spokesman, during tteir extended California vacation. : Crispen has been making news by reporting t!J:' new additions to the infnagerle at "Rancho del Clelo," Reagan's rrountain ·top ranch. So far she has reported two new cats and fou r duckUngs. But she says ste is now through wi th her pet st ories as summer fare for I'Pporters even K more make their homes at the ranch White House reporters are apt to become frust rate:l with the lack of frequent news conferences. But television viewers often become frustrated watching their performances and wondering why report ers ask or don't ask certaln questions. Here's one letter that was signed by 22 people in Seattle, Wash., v.ith a note: "Please post in press room" It was and addressed to the Y.'hite : House press corps. This Is what It said: "We ai'P insulted by you r disinterest !presumably t!J:'y meant ·. non-interest! in the subject of Cen tral America and your refusal to challenge tte president on Con b·a aid during press conferences. "We charge you, the press. with collusion in bringing us in to anotter VIetnam against the people's will." It was signed "The Disenfranchised Public." . It appears that Ronald Prescott RPagan, son of II» president. has finally · found his niehe after a l!y at ballet dancing. ABC TV is giving him his big : chance to be an interviewer fllling in for Da vid Harunan on "Good Morning America." Young Reagan. who also writes for Playboy magazine. is following in his rat her 's footsteps. The pi'Psldent startcd oot as a s;x>rts announcer oo radio in I:l<'S Moines. Iowa . during the Great Drpn'ssion. Young Reagan has had it a lot easier than his fathe r as he flit s from ooe :occupation to another. even doing commercials on telev ision. Letter to the Editor As school gets into full sw m~ for the 1986-87 school \'Par. I have bern t't'minded of several special IOO· . ments and piPa sant memoriC's of th<' 1986 baseball spason in which : the Eastern Eag les won Sectiona l · and Disttict Championships and an SVAC CO·Championsh ip. Many thin~s contribut e to a successful campaign , including the fine talent s and unselfish attitudes of every· player. Anotter factor in attaining sue· :cess lies In hav ing great parents : and tremendous community support. Parents of the team helped raise money by selling concessions ttu·oughout t!J:' seaoon and seeking :donations from the rommu nlty. This money was used to buy :individual awards at the seaoon' s :end and to buy meals for the team ·oo SE'Veral IDurnament road tlips. Also an awards banquet/ picnic was _held to honor the payers after the ·SEason. • Any money left over has been .·, applied to tte field improvement project. which includes the con· struction of a new backstop and home run fen('(' . This will be a big exfX'nsc. but with continued suppan we hope to bulld a first ·class facili ty. At any rate I would like to extend a much belated "Thank You" lOtte communlty, area businesses, parents, EllS staff memters and administration, the Eastern Lx:al School Board, and to our athletic boosters. Also, special thanks to the T.P. fire department and emer· gency squad. The athletic boosters have been a big help and bought the team dinner after one of oor victories as well as helping with the equipment. In closing , I woold !Ike to again say "Thank You" lor your oon· tinued supporl and tbanks to the team for a fine effort and 2().6 season. Scott D. Wolfe Baseball coach Racine, Ohio "That's right dear, the BMW goes on the block tomorrow. We can't afford to be yuppies any longer. exactly what Its technology has arrived at, and Invite the Soviet Union to do the same thing, but only In exchange for the reduction of all nuclear offensive arsenals, rtght to t!J:' thresiDid level; I.e., toW:.potnt wrere 9:lv!et weapons no longer r.resroted a threat lo I be survival of •· t!J:' United States (or ours to the Soviet Union), maintaining only enough atomic weapons to cope with threats from nth countries. 5. A su btie but dangerous pressur<' Is being exerted on the Reagan administration at t!J:' present moment not so much by enemies r1 the space shield program as by Its friend'!. What they are saying Is: Why not concentrate on Stage No.3. and use that technology in order to protect oor own missiles? The trouble with that line of thinking Is that It bas the effect of simply · returning us to a kind of post·ABM mentality In which, whatever we achleve:lln safety for oor oflens~ missiles, we would sacrlficf> the larger design, which Is to seek safety for oor people, and therefore to edge away from Mutual Assured Destruction. 6. It will prove Important In our dealings with the Soviet Union to deprive It, In the post-Reagan era, ct the means to stall U.S. deploy· ment of Its DSJ. To which end, nrm dates will be set beyond which deployment becomes automatic. What Is of course crtllcal here Is that any concession by the Soviet Union to nuclear dlsarmamtt~t f should be conclusive and binding. A future president OOflht mt to be able to succumb to Soviet propitiation at anything less than threshold Ievol, In exchange for delayln1: SDI deployment or whatever. If the Soviet Union were tomorrow to reduce Its nuclear arsenal by 70 penl'nl , It would make very Httle difference to the danger in which U.S. citizens now live. It Is only If the reducllon goes to the lhres!Did we are talking about, perhaps, 90 percent. 95 percent - tbat true nuclear disarmament is underway. Don't drink and fly ___Ja_ck_·A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_o_sep_h_S_p_ea_r Akron coach says he thrives on pressure; to face Salem slower -burning, more fire · re tardant materials . Existing planes must confonn by 1990. But what was left out of the final 98-page report was the toxicological study done by experts at the FAA's Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center In Oklahoma City, Okla . The study turned up surprising links between passenger deaths and the amount of alcohol In their bodies. Of t!J:' 23 wiD died, thrEI' had more than enough alcoiDI in their bloodstreams to be declared legally drunk In most states~ one had enough to be legally drunk In oome states; eight had some alcoiDI in thE'Ir blood and 11 had none. Tests on 18 of the 23 survivors, on the other hand, showed oone wiD would have been legally drunk in any state and only four with any alcoiDI at all in their blood. A spolresman for the FAA's Civil Aeromedical Institute told our associate Les Whitten that the statistics were not conclusive enough to state with certainty that booze can be a factor in survlvabil· lty. Sueh otter factors as distance from escape hatches. lighting Indicating the hatches' locations and cabin attendants' training can also determine who lives or dies in a walkaway accident. It's because the scientific and statistical evidence is still too sketchy for definite conclusions that t!J:' alcohol content of the Air Canada passengers' blood was left rut of t!J:' final draft of tte report, t!J:' spolresman said. SLIPPERY POLLUTERS : About half of tte vessel owners responslbl<' for oil spills In U.S. waterways manage to escape the cost of cleaning up their mess, according to a report by the Transportation Department's in· spector general. As a result, from 1971 to 1985, the Coast Guard spent about $60mllllon of unrecovered funds to clean up oos!Dre and ofl•bore oil spills. The inspec tor genpral Identified four chief reasons for the government's failure to collect from the oil splllers: - Legislative !units on vessel owners' liability . - Unidentified perpetrators. - Delays in processing ollpollution court cases. - Insufficient public awareness of the effects of oil spills. Not only does the Coast Guard lack the "deterrent effect of criminal prosecution," the Inspec· tor general found. but even civil )X'naltles have not been assessed for tte many spills on the Outer Continental Shelf. That's because the Environmental Protection Agency has yet to define "harmful quantities" of spilled aU, as it was ordered to do nine years ago. Congress is considering legis Ia · tlon that would set up a Marine 011 Pollution Compensation Fund, fl. nanced by user fees, to shift the burden of unrecovered cleanup rusts from the govPrnment to the private sector. It's no joke ____________G_e_or_g_e_M_cG_o_v_er_n More than a decade ago the la st want to see It repeated in NicaraAmerican was airlifted off t te roof gua In the 198Js. of our besieged emba ssy in Saigon. marking the Pnd of the most It is true that lhPre are dlfleren· disastrous military and diplomatic ces betwEJPn Central America and failuJ"P in American history. Inoochlna. But as Senator Edward The seemingly endless, counter· Kennedy has pointed out In a productive U.S. entanglement In t!Dughtful analysis released on thr Indochina War left most Aug. 11, there are also some Americans - l'itlzens, politicians alarming similarities In the Reagan and soldiers alike - saying "No policy for Nicaragua and the policy more Vletnams .' ' that led to such tragic results In But with the emergence in t!J:' VIetnam. Refening to the Gulf of mld·l970s of an aggressive band of Tonkin resolution of Aug. 7, 1964, Int e lle c tual s ca lled " neo · which was used by the administra conservatives" - disillusioned lib· tion of that day as a virtual erals with 3 permanent aroor for substitute for a congressional declacold·war strategy and Third World ration of war against VIetnam. Intervention - the VIetnam expe· Senator Kennedy observed: "First rience was soon re-interpreted . It It was money, than It was advisers, wa s argued by the "neo · tten it was U.S. combat troops. It conservatives" that Vietnam was a encl>d costing $156 billion, 58,t:ro mistake only because we did not U.S. men and women's lives and stay to finish tte job- presumably 153,000 casualties ... It all began for by finishing off our VIetnamese tre pufllOse of 'keeping up the adversaries and,lf necessary, their pressure.' " Russian and Chinese suppliers. Twenty-two years leter, ConIt was funter argued that the "no gress "Is again being aslied to•glve more Vletnams" view was a carle blanche to an undefined, dangerous threat to America and 111-advlsed presidential request to that the United States s!Duld te send more rooney and more anns, Involved In future efforts to decide all In the name of 'keeping up the the outcome of Third World strug· pressure.' No combat troops, no gles despite our costly experience 1n U.S. casualties. None of that yet. VIetnam. Those wiD were critical But this action takes us down that of the U.S. involvement In VIetnam road," t!J:' Massachusetts senator and who applied Its lessons to otter concluded. areas were accused by t!J:' neo· I oo rot see IDw a person with any conservatives of perpetuating a sense of history can read Senator "VIetnam syndrome," which tled Kennedy's statement without seethe hands of U.S. policy-makers ing oome of the frightening paraland military leaders. lels between oor course In VIetnam As one ofllJJse frequently singled and what Is transpiring now In out for criticism by neo - Nicaragua. conservative Interventionists, I It should be kept In mind thai the readily confess to a strong aversion same people - from President to VIetnam-type wars. I did not Reagan m down - woo are agree with our lnteiVention In charting our deepening InvolveVietnam in the l9ros, and I oo not ment Inn Nicaragua, were firm IJ:'IIevers In the VIetnam War. They have never once admitted they were wrong about Vietnam, and they are prepared to go In<' same route In Nicaragua. Just as W:y were willing to deceive the country about their Intentions In VIetnam, ttey are all tte more willing to cover up their real Intentions in Nicaragua. If t 1'1' Reagan Involvement In Nicaragua Is not to follow tile VIetnam route. Ills going to require a better sense of history and a stronger backbone than we have seen oo far on the part of the U.S. Congress. Srejber no match for Becker Ry DAVID E . NATHAN UPI Sports Writer 1\'EW YORK tUPl) - West Germany's Boris Becker wears a wat ch on his wrist during tennis matches. In his U.S. Opm quarlerfinal match, it eould hav e been a stopwatch. Becker humiliated Milan Srejber of Czec hoslovakia 6-3, 6·2, fi·1 in R1 minutes Thursday in a mat ch that was so lopsided that the record nigh t -s ession crowd of 20.1177 at the Nationa l Tennis Cen ter was OOuing the CZA'Ch. The 6-foot ·8Srej ber eamed just 27 ;x>ints in the final two sets. which took only 49 minutes to play. "At the end of the third set I looked at tile seorebuard and it said 6-:l, 1;-2 , 4-0." Becker said, "and I said, 'What the hell is going on. this is a quartertinal mat ch?"' The uns€t'ded Srejberwas listless in the final two sets and could be Majors ,l.,a:JUr..\.~ l~ r. I < HI T or•mtt> :"Y llc>truir t'l\l nd ll!Hnr \II"' ~o;,. . 1\ I . ..... '>I 'HI -~, ·~~~ 1\1 ·,~, I{ > '11!1 •• • l't, hr lOll C.ilil T> ''~ " ' w ~I -.• .,,, - II " <; •oi l! h \111111 'I'III Nli&,\"' • ~-1'7 l.o... I 11\ 1. I "1110 ·,I)! U il Fr!du.\ ·., (;am .... \lllll • "><l.o ,\-,.]., ltl<l 1 .11 H• '-l"n d]o n,. -n , ·.H41 ; C, p m ~ 'l] '\' ll EATING FISH IS SUPPOSED ro BE GOOD fOfZ.. YOU, 8Ui LEi ME TE.LL YOU SOMET~INu ... t! ~! M i ~I mePiings. "Many pl a.vers go against Mar· tina wantlng to win a few games, " _,n~• - ~'' ~- "•~ I jut l!ll r,2 .fi-1 II 11' .· 1-'\ 1 final. Th" \'Pteran Wllander·Nyst rom duo won the Wimbledon title in .lui)'. Gomez and Zivoj inovic are pla.v· ing togrtter to r tt>o first timr. ~ lv run · . r l v,., k rll• •t,lll'-1'1 12 Jl h .rr l'trrl.i!l >•l '-;;o n 1111' ~ 1 " 1 \ o ~• 7Jvojinov ic most olt rn is tcuml'd with &'Cker. who dccick'd to co ncentrat e on singll's at the Open. KC netters up record to 5-0 (; ~U111"" '1 "1•t·k fll o \\iti ~ 1 1 1 H { llil ' oiA{II ell ( ' tlldllll,ll i. 1\1 ~1\1 ],-,.. .\nwl•·' .11 l' hl l ; >~ k' l pht. • n11: hr 1--'1. t n l'i~l • .11 Mo onlr •·.11. llit:hl '-'t I .<JUI' .11 l li •ust•on . ri l!hl <.;.u-t f1 11 m n ..... .-1 ."''' ,,,,.M ,., 1111U 1 ,, , ,,,~~~ .. ~~ ~· · f • I' Ill [:ll ' li " il o 1H t • ~ l II 11 • .ol 0 .1kliuwl d ill" , w, .. ._., ,l.ln IIIIo j , ,ll Transartiom; ( .ol r!< ttrll.o to I IU{.( Ul '~ l'l ' \11111~ ' "'' ·' ,,, , ~ .~ 1 1 111 '('" 1"111" 11 [' hi -,!J-!" 1 lot•I P JII ,II I l,r~l<lll< l -..;, ' .111 1<· ,II ! ~ 111 111~ >I 1• Ill I,! hi 1 'lo ., o•l.uxl .ol ~l ih1 a ukr~ · - ru ~ hl '\ .mw..-1 I ~ ' 11 \1 .<'-' '' ·' ,,, ,h i<Ul l S: , ., ' ' '"' Jl .u-nj:r--hm•- ~- l lll<1 l l i •·•d ·" lit •.ul 1nllr•1 h,,U "~u- h .mel .- \ n ro \l.11i1 l'lun l nll ' t '" .1:-..\hl,tnl l 'll l ~· ·, h,rU 11'· ' IL t 'uothKll I .,\ H .UT~'> - !'l ,or o'fl nffr n•ll ,. 1,11 kl• · :">l1k• 0.:. h.ul "n inju 11~l .mol • 11-!11"1 r·ou n ·rl\ tl' k llt ·rrm ll ~ \ 11• - •n l, 111 ,,, T, ...,,, .. . ni,.: h• y,. , ,,,,t · .~ uf~ • •m- • ru~: hl \ \TMI \ -U . U :.-\1;\'1•: -"~' - I'll II tin u ,,.._,,,,,nr h,,, k• ·llo.oll , , "" h n.< 1111 ~1 p,,r n l l n•rvln'k' " I\ Ill 11n w ll,,q,f'•ll.tll " 1'1""'"'' I. 1•• ·1. t;R II ol i' l - I Tonight's games P u hl r ~ tln:l t ·\'CI'v d fiPI' nl)(m . Mon da v l hr·flugh F1·1r!:n : 111 ('ourl ~ ~. POrn <nn Ohi o. tn th t• OhliJ \ ';diP' Pul:t l h hi n-~ Cntll)><rnl.· Mult ttnl'<li<l. · lnt ·.. l 'uml'l'll\'. Ohio 1~7fi1J . Ph . ~l'l2 - 2 l :ll i . St> mnrl .--J.i.o;-. po~ilii)U' paid :i! Pn mPrn,\' . 1\ttio . ~1(1mhrr : ll ni1£'d Pr l'"s Jnt (' r nal lonal . Inland Dai!\· Pt'l'SS As soci ation and thP Ohio t'\1'\\'' P'-ifW r Assuciallon . Na l ional Ach'Prtising RrprrsPnlativ(', Br anh<J m ,' \pwspapt'r Sill<'!'. 711 Th ird ,\vrnLH'. Nrv.· York . j\;rw York 100 17. POST MA ST EH: Sf>nd addrf'Ss c ha n~r-s lo T'tw 11<ril v Sf' n l \nf'l , 111 \ nu r1 St .. Pnrncroy, Oh.lo 4~1769 . St :BSfRIPTIOI\' RATE~ By fo.rriJ•r or Motor Koule lln f' W r•t' k.. . . $1.25 On!' M nnlh .. .. . .$:0.4:0 $1i:1.r.o . stNGt.E fOP\' I'tttnc ..... ;!;') ma rk to :1.0 Thursdav bv dcf~atln g Hannan Traer. 1:i·l and 1o·:i. .Jill Drummond lrd the Lady Robcats with 10 point s. Christina Ca rroll and Missy Kit<"hen each had slx markl'rs and Rcmoe Ward five . Kitchen was top hitter Ieight of 101 with two kills. Jill Drummond was :;.:; with two ki lls and Kelly Roush 44. The Kyger Creek JVs remained unbea ten at~ overa ll and2.0 in the IPague with a 10..1. 1o4 victory . \ Tracy Eggleton led the winners wit h 14 points. Tuesday, Kygl'r Creek plavs a SVAC match at Soutllw~stern. Unioto at Athens Ga ll ipolis at Coal G rov~ .Jackson at Wheelersburg Logan at Nelsonville-York Marietta at Cam brid g~ River Local at Warren Local Alex ander at Federal Hockin g Belpre at Meigs Mille r at Vinton Cou nt y Trimble at Wellston Hannan at Hannan TracP Wahmn a at Kyger Crec·k Green at Nort h Gallia Sout!J:'rn at Fort Frye Southwestern at Southeaswrn Rock Hill at Wayne Portsmouth West at West Jefferson Barbour.;ville at Point Pleasan t SATURDAY Oak Hill at Minford Eastern at Parkersburg Ca tiDUc Symmes Valley at Ironton St. Joe t i 'S I'S 1-1 5- !ll.iU J r\ llh·l:..ion uf :'Yiulllnwdla, lm·. Y NH CrPCk l'alleyball C't•nT s Subsrr lbf'r ~ m11 tlPslrln_g lo pa~· l hr r arri£'r may rl'mit in ad,•ancf' d \rf'{' t to Th t> Du lly Sf:'ntlnt'l o n A .l 6 or 12 month :,o and Southl'rn VaiiPI' AthiPtic Confercnc~ lollt't;t' "ialllrdil.\ ·._ l oi\1111'" '"· '" ' o~ ' l K) ·g~r squad impmvcd ils Sf'a son r('('ord ~ Ill :t', 1' nt ..... . .,. y .,, k or. •v.k, IJun .. ,c ll. ICJ\< ll' k II ·t1 Il l l'o 1' m Th~ ' ' ]tt , on •. Zi v ojinovk in tiF mpn 's OOubles .f• p m Satunla.\··., ' I~ •1'<>11 :-.o ·. t!! li i ll twn l h • .11 l~illn l HIH ' 1I IL\on Ill ]( l o. IUfopm K . lll"il' ('ill ·I LHl khl •, jf( I'll· ,II .,., .,,, "'"' Graf sa id of her sem lfinaiJllponent "Me, I want to beat her. " Also today. Swedes Wilander and Nystrom meet Ecuador' s Andres Gomez and Yugoslavia's Slobodan pt\i,, , ( -.tl"lnotn - 'n 7 !'•pm rlura~.:n •Suii"U U1 · Ill · ,,1 I 'm• tf\ n.ttl ol\t,.\.Oollinglli \ •.7 l'"•pm l 'iii•IRJ11.~ 1l • l l hr •~ · n 1"· I• .ol .-\l l.in !d <, \]I'.Xam• ·l ! '11. 7 ~~ pm "' I ,llll" ' I UIUH\ I ~I ·' ' ]]oiU<. Io•!l I[JI·,tl1t 1'' '' 4 ~- l'•pm (" ],·•. o•l.llld 1"1. JVItl" . tukl ·•· I T • •rom" d •ohl\"•n l I • o~ · I 'h it'. I I..~' ~I I ,~,, 'i.on lllo ·" ' •IJ. ,,.IJn , '' -~' .rt '' "' dJarhn g J:l \ o, 1.'\li I.'U, t ')l r ' ol'l hh l ' hlrNill.,\ ·.. ull ,\ ln n lf'!•, rl I_ 'i,m rr ,rn r1'' " ~ t' ritla,I '.. t t:um'" S.1n Frunn<or rlllw · '~'t r ,rl I'• I I' ·~r ,,, 7h "•7 •n .., , mr>~o: " "'h:! -· "'· ,,, ,,; •.. ;:-, "" " RI'!Ollll."' " ~i 7 r~ . Ill L\ ,\!l,ml. > '•I'• ; • +b ,,, ~ '\:m~·r . tn '" " I!•• II -1~> players. "If I !mew, " he said, "I'd tell you . The women 's finali sts will be determined today when second seed Chris Evprl Lloyd faces No.7 Helena Sukova of C1£"Choslovakia In one semifinal and top-sccd<'d Martina Navratilov a faces No .1. Steffi Graf of West Ge1many in the otter. The Navratilova·Graf match was expected to bf' ttl> fe ature on todav's schedule . The 17- year-old Graf is tte oniy player to ha ve lx'aten NavratUo,·a in straight sets this year. But that victory came at tte <.e rman Opf'n on clay, Graf' s best surface. Overall. Navratilova has won three of their four .'•'•, "' "'" '" " '-.;1 , '"' -,, , ' ,, " or "" nu "" n.... c·n, ·nn11 ,."· t;'; "I tf> j t, 1~ r, g~ Hou ~ r· - r;-; \\t ... l ll,iJII,rnd "' lnkrr~lllnnul ,.. ,,""' ti7 M''"''''"l t: 1.t:. \m t:.:'"' ]~.tl"·l, "' l'hi l.t Sr l .ou I nih·rll'n...,., for his success agaht"il Swedish Becker. the two-t lme Wimbledon champion and third sff'd at thE' Open. ha s iost ju st two sets in fiw matches to reach his l'irst Open semifinal. Becker's victory earned him thr right to face Milosla\· Mecir of Czechoslovakia in one semifin al. rPaching into a brown bag H~ Defending champion and No. 1 seed Ivan Lend! plays fourth -sepded Stefan Edberg of Sweden in tte other Saturday semifinal. Mecir improved his record against Swedish players over the last two yea rs to 1R ·~Thursday with a 6-4, 6·2, 3-6, 6·2 victory over ~o . 7 Joakim Nystrom. Mec ir. who beat s~o nd · seeded Swede Mats Wilander to reach the quart ertinals. had no explanation during breaks. He said he wa s not taking any medication and was not injured . Becker put just 59 percent of his boomjng first seJVes in play but when they did land, Srejber was unable to handle them , winnJng only three points on the 34 occasions Becker's first seJVe was good. Srejber, ranked 37th in the world . never broke Becker's serve. "Before the ma tch I was a little shaky," said Becker, who lost to Srejber in February in their only career meeting. "I felt pressul'(' at the beginning but I play my best under pressui'P." The Daily Sentinel Berry's World Mankin, Amy Berkhlmer, and Amy Connolly. Back row· Amber Short, Lisa Driggs, Trish Spenoer and Amy Hager. EASTERN RE'lER~ - Members of the 1986 Ea..tern reserve volleybaU learn cuiTmlly enjoying a good SP.a.fiilln are, front, 1-r, Carrie Bernard, Melwlie s~n WASHINGTON - Could tbat second ln-Dighl cocktail prove fatal in an emergency? Federal Aviation Administration investigators were startled to discover an apparent rorrelation between survivability in an airplane crash and tte amount t1 booze a passenger had consumed. \'a one lives through a planeshanering crash or midair explo· sion, of course. But the unpublis!J:'d portion of an FAA investigation on a 19R.'l emergency landing in Cincin· na t! Indicates that In survivable plane accidents that heavier· drinking passengers are more likely to pertsh. Twenty·three people dled after fire broke ou t in a lavatot)'i>f an Air Canada DC·9 in· June 19&1. The deaths were caused by fumes from burning material in the cabin. The plane crash·landed and the survl· vors fled through thE' escape hatches. As a result of tte findings, the FAA has ordered that planes with 20 or more seats be fitted with e\·~ning By GENE CADDE!! liPI Sports Writer Gerry Faust claims be thrives oo pressure and it's a good thing because it seems to follow him wherever he goes. First at ultra successful Moeller High School in Cincinnati, then rnr five years at Notre Dame and now at the University of Akron, where his first Zip football team opens Its season Saturday night against Salem IW. Va.) College, Faust has been under the gun. "It hasn 't ch110ged," said the 51·vear·old Faust, "it (pressure 1 seems to be following me. This Is just the same as Notre Dame, except it's not quite as big. We' ll just have a lew less people. "We'll be under a lot of press.JI'P all year," Faust added, "but It's just. my nature. It's a lot of fun . It 's all part of it ." The 35,482-sea t Rubber Bowl, where Akron plays Its home games, will be jammed to overflowing as the Zips and Tigers. two-time West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champions, t'Tlef'l in any span for thE' first time . ''I'm not nervous yet." said Faust as he put the finishing touches on his game plans. "The last tlme tat Mall Subscriptions ~~ ...... - ~:=~:0t lnsldr Melp County IJW<'f'ks .... .... .. .. ....... , 26 W €'t' ks .'i2 Weeks .. ... .. .. .... . $17.29 . s:w.oo .. . $66.56 Ouhddc MeiK!'I fuunly . $H1.20 lJ Wee ks .. . 26 WPe ks . . $.1~1. 10 52 Wee ks .. ... . . $67.00 1 FRIDA¥ thrw THURSDAY: ROB[IIT DEBRA REDFORD WINGER LEGAL EAGLES '11JC Pi ra tes. in a statPment. 111id: "Tht.• Pirates recall Hank Green berg's final year as an active player in 1947 - one of great dedication . which saw hlm play in 125 games. hit 2'i IDme runs and IJ'Ovlded lt'adPrship to a l:lldding young hornE' 1un hitter named Ralph Kiner." Greenberg became the first player to ea rn a $100.000 sa lary whm he accepted tte Pirates' offer in 1947 after a surprise mant'llver in which the Tigers waived him ool of the American League. He was released afler tte 1947 setll>n a11d joinn:l the Cleveland Indians' front office. Th e slugger led the Ar-lcan Lt•ague in homers five ti1111" but iii probably best remembered for his Jl<'Iiotmance In 1938 when he became tte third player at the time to challengf' Ruth 's record of 60 homers. Hac k Wilson of tte Otlcago Cubs hit :>6 in 19ll and Jimmie Foxx of ttl> Roston Red Sox hit 58 In 19ll. Greenberg had OR after 148 games. but failed to <unnll·t In his final S<'V Pn games. Ruth's mark stood until 1961 when Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit 61. Greenberg was the AL's MVP In CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOIMEILY SIMMOIIS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV.'' ·-·-·--·-·-•••••••••••C:OUPON·----------. II COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS 8i"" ye1r high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. Suta of til! art diagnostic center that's way ahead of any of the compe • ftttn~~ The newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shoottng dt· . 1 lagnos'li'c equipment with computer and data log capabtltttts. 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Stttl[" No s u bscriptions h y mall pf'rmltled In ar C'aS whl're ho me f'iiiTh•r S(>f Vk£' !s BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY - Al l SEAT S S2 50 ADM(SSION £VERY TUESDAY S2 .50 BEVERLY HILLS. Calli. tUPI 1 1935 and 19«1 and became the first - Hank Greenberg, a Hall of Fame Jewish player elected to the Hall of slu gger who was the first baseball Fame In 1956. The 6·foot4, 215·pou ndcr was a player to ea rn an annual salary of $100,000, has died after a 13 month higll·average, line.<Jrive hitter in an era when somr battrrs wrre bout with cancer He was 75. Greenberg, who won two Mo st beginning to sacrifiCP their .avL'I'· Va luable Player awards and was ages to increase thPir OOme run thought of as one of th<' sport's ootput . He drove in more than 100 gent Iemen. passed away at his runs seven times with highs of 170 in home Thursday morning. The 1m and 1&1. onE' fewer than the AL record. In 19.T/ . He also batted .:1 18 announcempnt was made by Los Angeles Clippers President Alan and had 22 RBI in four World SPries Rothenberg, a senior partner In a appearances. He is survived bv his wife. Mary law firm In which Greenberg's son. Jo, !IOns Glenn and Stepten. Stephen, is also employed. The righl ·handed ba tting Green · daughter Alva . brotters Ben and be rg hit 331 home runs, including a Joe. sister Lit. and e ight season-high of Ci8 in 19381n which hE' granochUdren . A small, private serviO' was challenged the mark of &be Ruth. He had a .313 llietlme battln~ plailned lolr the lmmedlatC' family . avera gP , play ing for the Detroit A memoria I serviCP will also bt' Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates from held . 19.tl thmugh 1947. "Hank Greenberg was a Iribute to baseball on andofft te field," said Tige rs Pres ident Jim Camptell . "He was one of the most le-ai'W home mn hitters of all time. Later he proved to be equally productiVe as a baseball executive. More than an)·thing, tlJJugh , he was a gentk>man . The Tigers and all baSE'ball ONLY . "We realize Ak.ron has a grea t football tpam. but Salem has a expect. This lim<' I do. "At Notre Dame. 1 was comin g great tradit ion in football Itself," from a high school. I was treading said Crifflth. "We don't plan to water. Now, I know what needs to embarra ss oursdvrs, bu1 instead be done, how to handle a collegr IParn a no i'la\'f' somP fun. As I s€t' it . coaching staff and how to handl e the pressui'I' is all on them. " the players." The Zips, 8-3 last year under .lim .Just another day' s work for Dennison and with a "good nu· Faust . cleus" returning , go into the gaml' The Mid -American Conference as solld favorites over Salem. whic·h kicks off Its season with a full slate also was fl.3 a year ago. of four conferenre games, with "But," said Faust, "I learned at league favorite Miami hosting Ball Notre Dame not to take a nything State. The Ca rdinals opened their for granted. Salem has a lot of good season last week with a 20-10 athletes. You always feel /!God victory over Nort hern UlinoLs. about your team , bu t everybody which withdrPw !rom the MAC does at this point becausc you don't after last yl'ar. have a nything to base it on." The other three league games Ironically, one of Faust's assist· Saturday find Toledo. a 2i-Obser at ant coaches is Terry Bowden. th<' Florida State last Saturday night, at son of Florida State Coach Bobb) Kent State. Ohio University · at Bowden and the head ('()ach at Bowlmg Grl'<'n and WesternMichi· Salem the past thiH' seasons. gan at Eastern Mtchigan. Central The only thing te t Bowden 1 Michigan l!-i kliP knows about Salem Is the )l<'rson· nel." said Faust. "He doesn't know anything about what they·,., goin g to do." Bowden was replaced by Dana "Corky" Griffith, a Salem grad and a highly SU('('esslul high school coach in the Mountaineer State. Notre Dame I, I didn 't know what to Hank Greenberg, 75, dies after cancer bout Ills is . Cr edit will ix' ~(vt•n c;.trriPr raeh ll' l 1('k . The Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 5, 1986 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter : WASH!NGTON (U P! I - White House chief of staff Donald Regan does not appreciate Gany Trudeau's portrayal ct him as "Diamond Jim" in his recent Doonesbury cartoons. : Jrudeau satirized Regan's remark "would American women be ready )o; give up their jewelry" to support sanctions against South Africa's diamond and rail' mineral trade. · Asked whether he liked tte ca1100ns, Regan quipped: "I'm going to get the originals and bum them." While President Reagan vacationed at his California Ranch, Regan spent about a week in Santa Barbara giving Interviews about every major issue fa cing the administration, then he took off for a vacation of his wn. :When Regan speaks one can be fairly sure he Is aptly reflecting Reagan's views. Team, you did great Friday, September 5, 1986 Grand design ________W_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k___;ley_J_r.. The ·Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page-2- The Daily Sentinel LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricate suspension. drain oil and replace filter using Mr . Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter In this special we insist on using quality M1. Goodwren ch Oil & A/ CFiltm not an off brand 01 cheap filter and otl. This is an honest to goodness special on quality Gil Parts & GM Service . no subst itute to1 quality . Limit 5 qts . Oil. REGULAR J26.9S +TAX Special Prloe $1995 . , Good thru 0 ct. + TAX (WITH COUI'ONJ .· t-··-··-·--·-·--·--couror~·---·-·---·-·-..,. AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS We now have a fully qualified factory trained diesel technician. ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK REGULAR S52 .00 + TASPECIAL $2 595 Good lhru Oc1 . 1 * MONDAY THRU !DAY 8 TO II FRIDAY 8 TO 6; SATURDAY I TO 308 E. MAIN POMEROY . OH . �... .Page-4-The Daily Sentinel u•:u: u u " 7 fXPERIENCE Tt1f JOY Of RELIGION St ~~ Ph 985 4100 Chester 8 :\I Ui HONOR YOUR ELDERS; YOU'LL BE ONE OF THEM SOME DAY Jolin F Fultz, Mgr Ph "2-2101 Pomerov - 716 NORTH SECOND AYE, our modern soctety that places so much Kinpbury tbne Sales & Service emphasts on youth and tnes to conv tn ce us that F tnest '" Modular Homes Pemeroy,1100E Matn General Mercndnd.se Racme 949 2SSO Craw's Family Restaurant WE.'ITS!DF CHURCH OF 01 D BIBLE nE~'TER CHRISTtAN OI URCH o\h In l urlls pasttr Unda S\.1-an Supl Sund I' Sctn:ol 9 Jl am p-eaching Sff Vlff':, first .tnd Ulird ~nd.a' following Slnda} Sdu•li \ {IU!h ml'('tln ~ ~ l l p m 1'"\'fn Sun .. ,, GRAHAM UNITED ME;J"fiJOIST Pr1achlng 1:! 10 am flrsl andsf'l:on d Sun 00\ s of each month third and fourth Sl.rn del\ Paf'h monlh wors hip if'rvlc£>sat 7 3Up m Wl~ln psda) I'Vt'nlngs at 7 :10 p m P t •~t~r and Bibl e Stu dy SEVENT H DA \ ADVE NTIS1 Mulb Nl"' Ht"l ght s Road Poml"rov LerO} Bruth Pastor Sa bbath School Superln tf'ndt•nl Rhond<t Ma rkin Sabbath Srtrool D£1ilns at 2 p m oo Sa rurda y wllh wor:shlp ~erv t ct' f ollov.ln~ at 3 i5 E\ervorH• " el r'O mr RU I LIND fiRST BAPTIST CHURCH - S!ste1 Harrl£'11 V\ ame r Sup! Sunda\ ~ noo l q 30 am Mornlng Worship 10 4~ am POMERm F'IRSr R<\PTTST l )stoo HJ IIP\ mlnl ~ ter WUlram Snouffer Sun da' Sc hool Sup! Sundav Sdrool ~ 30a m \l orn ln g \\ or ~hlp Ill 30 a m FIRST SOCT HER N RAPTI S1 Pn nwrov Plkt E La mar 0 Brvant pa~l or lack 1\0t>('(! -. sunda). Sd1ool Director Sun da\ SC'h011l 'J \1) 11 m Mo rning W Qr~ hlp tO ~ 5 ewnlng"- ot shlp 1 OOpm !D S r 1 & 7 :lU !EST 1 Y.f'd ncsdav Prayer Ser \icr 700pm (DS fJII:" JOPM 1E S T 1 Mission Frl«>nds ! If(~ 2 6l Royal Amba~"adors bo'.s agM~I). I8 l and Girls In ,\{ tlon 1a~:~ fl. HI 1 on wronesda y~ 7 p m IOSr.& 7 10pm (EST! Tui'Sda~ \lsi! t!lon 6 10 p m FAITH TABERNA( I [CH URCH Bal I£'\ Run Rudd RP\ Emme11 Rawson pas tor lf,rn(IJ('y Dunn su p! Su nda v School lO a m Sunda\f'\('nln~servlet' 7 30pm Rihle 11'arhing 7 30 p m Thursda y SYRACUSE MISSION Cherrv Sl Sy r tt r usP Servi<£>S ](Ia m Sund11y EH1'tln~ st'n. lcf"S Su nda \ a nd \\ rd nf'Sdil' a 1 7 00 p m :>l!DDLEPOR f I HURCH Of >HR IST R1•' Kl'llh F~ blln pas tor Sundav School 9 30 am \\adt Ha;.man ~upt Morn ln.'! Y.o n hlp 10 JOt~ m Sunduy e\enlng sl"l'\irr 7 :10pm Wt>dnPsda\ PraH•r Ml'f'tln g 7 30 p m TN ( HR IST!AN •rr LNIO~ MORIAH CHUrlCH OF GOD R.trlnP Rr>\ lamPs Sa ltt>rfleld pastor F'r('f'man Williams Supt Sunday SChool 9 45 am Sunda } and Wednes~) rv«>n ln!l 5f't"\ Ices 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP'l!ST Co rnpr Sixth and Pallll('r Earl EdPn Pas tor Bol:r Parker S S Supt Cclthy Riggs A sst Sup! Sunda y Sc-hool 9 15 11m MornlnR Worship 10 15 am Sunda y E\cnln!i! senic£> 7 pm Pra yPr mPI'\In g a nd BlbiP Slud v Wednt'ldav evftllng 7 p m ChlldrPn "' choir practice Wt'dne~ day 1 p m Adult choir practice Wtld 8 p m Radio prQJCram WMPO Sunda y j;j 30 a m MIODI I PORT ( HL ROI O F CHRIST !lth and Ma in AI flart son mtnlsi Pr Mlkt ( o( r lach Sund;n School SupPrlni Pndt>nt Hlbll' Srhool 9 30 a m MOtllln!( Wor~hlp JO 30 a m Evl'nlng Worship 7 00 p m Wronf'Sda Y 7 00 p m Prayer mf'(IHn~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZAR ENE Co pa stors Rf'\. Charlt>s Coy le ;tnd Rev Na nry Coy I«> Bill Whitt Sunday S<:hool Su pl Sund<ty School 9 30 am Morn tnrWor11 hlp 10 lOam Ev•n~f'li~llc mPell'hg 7 00 p m Wedn84a y 7 00 p m Prayt'r mHlln~ IJNITDI PRfl!B'I'TERIAN MINB'nl'l' OF MEIGS COIJNI'V R.. 11.. 11'1... _ HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sund ay Worsttlp Services 9 00 am Church Sd1oo110 15 am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School 9 a m , Church 11rv1ce 10 J5 a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PREll BY TER IAN - Sunday School Church service 11 15 a m 10 .a m ~~~!::~·:v::,~:S~~~~·~· ~ ~0,/; m most k now Ie d ge based on expenence, and are able to make a compariSOn of the generattOnS INDE:PENDEI'll' HOLINESS CHURCH Inc Peorl so Mlrldleporo Rev o Doll Manle) pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Morning worship 10 30 am Evening worship 7 JO p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Wo 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY them whether they are related to us or not 10 311 am, worship service, Sunday 7 30 992-2115 let US all remember that We Wtll be In that POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS POSttton some day tf we ltve long enough, and d I h ld h ace or tng YS OW OUr e ers t e Same regard that we Will want for OUrSelves When the ttme [l('biJie CHRI:--.1 33'226 Olildrrn s Horne Road tCounl) Road 161 !13252.11 \oca l music Sunday Wor sihp 111 am Btblt> Stud) U am Ytcn hJp tip m '"t'dnffid.1 \ Bl.tlle Studv 7 p m Sun daySchooiiO am Worship S<'IVICO II but ltslen, and OUr fatth teaches US tO honor "'I'IUN!n'Y"t'll'!'.!I!!"'T"'!::;--,IIr'I!'"1~;;;-.L.-:;:;-;;:;~~~':':::':::":~~':":':--.':"l 'pastor D CHURCH OF COD Pastor John Evans Sundav School ro oo a m POMF.ROY CHURCH OF CHRJSr 2ll W Pastor Rober! Byf'rs mens Prayer mOI'tlng Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise service CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC - VanZandl and Ward Rd Elder CHAPMAN SHOES 992-5432 ltll QuKktl and Ruth Ann ltved the longest have necessartly acqwred the Wtthm the r 1 f 1 f t 'h 11 I l e Span n aC , ., ey USUa Y have SOme fasctnatlng S!OrteS totelltfWeWOUid "Fullll"' 1<11111dg Fl>ifi C~kew" ..,,.,,, ·, QaHtg $'" $/fn" Pomerey TJST CHURCH Sunda) ~ornlng Wors hip II 00" m Chr l drE>ns hurrh 11 am Sundav E'Pnlng Sf>rvlrP 7 00 p m \\('(j 6 p m Young La dies Auxiliary \\f'dn~rla } lly worship COmeS p m Fam James Miller pastor Sunday Sc hool p m • Bible Study Wt!dnt>Sday 7 30 p m HarrlsonvUlP Road pastor Rev Cllnlon Faulk Dewey Kin g sunday School Supl, Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship II am, Sunday evening service ~: Prayer Meollng Wednesda y SYRACUSEFIRSTCHURCHOFGOD i .::' non Pentecostal Worship service Sunday '-;;::-::;~;;-;::";;;"7';::;c::"P:::7;:;B,;:;;;;:::;---;~::;:::O::::-;:::;;';:";:';;:':":::':''::':'~~':"..J 10 a m Su nday School 11 a m Even In~ HAZEL COMMUI\lT'i CHLRCH Ofr d \ 11 Ill P m REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JE::)W worship service 7 00 P m Wednesday Rt 124 1 mi lt'S from Portland Lon~ Bot \\i'<lnt•Hl I\ 7 1 m .r ICt CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port prayt>r meeting 7 00 P m 1 tom [dse-1 Hart p11sror Sunda) School 9 30 am Sunda y morning preach mg 10 30a m 5 unda} eve nlnp: srf\kes 7 30 pm MIDDlEPORT FREF:Wll L BAP11S1 CHURCH Cor nt>r Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff pa!1 10r Sunda 't' S(hoollOOO am Mornln[l Worstrtp 11 OO a m \\f'dnf'Sda v and Saturday E\f'nlng St-n.rces a t 7 JIJ p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PML'lH U~1TED METIIOil!ST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don o\r~.:hcr Re\' Roy lleelPr Rev Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Chur ch S(huol Y :iO a m Worship 11 am UM'! F ti «l p nr C M\\ !hird Tut"sdH\ - :lf) pm Comm un run first Sl.lndav tArc hf'rt CHESfER - Worship 9 .t m Chu rch SchooilO a m Blblto Stud\ Thu rsda v 7 p m UMW ti m Thursday 1 p m (om munlon fh :st S und a~ (ArchPrl JOPPA - \>\o r!! hlp 9 30 am Chu rch Schoo\10 30 am BiblE' Study \V('dnpsda\ 7 :lOp m tJohnson J LONG BOTTOM - Chu rcn School 9 JU a m Worship 7 p m Btble Srud~ Wed nf'Sda) 7 JO p m LMYF' WE'dn esd.:n 6 00 p m Co mmunion F'Trsl SuntJa\ t Arrhl"l r REEOSV ILLE -Chunh Srhool9 1U.:.r m Worshlp Srn lcP 11 00.:1 m rDrf'trr TUPPF.HS rUH'>.iS Sl PAl 1 (hurc h School If am \\o shp l llt~m B1bll' Stud, fuP ~ dn - lU p m L \H\ Th ird ThPSda, ~ J(J p m \ommunron 111 -, r Sund.r v Attht"rl CENTRAL I I l STER KP\' ,Jaunes E ( orh\U K e\ Slt>ven ~elsoo ICev Mrlvin t ran kiln Rt·v Clt>mMtf S Zuniga Jr Rev \ndrt>w Ruhfonkln~ ,\ SBLFn IS\tacust•r- \\ orship 11 1 m r hurr h S<' hool 'I 4 ~ a m Chargr Rrll lf' Srud' \\t'(lnMdl~ - wpm L M\\ rh ~t r u..-.dln ~ W p m ( ht 11 R«>ht ..r r~ 11 \\f'dnt>Sd l\ b lfl pm UM \\ !uur rh Su n doH h \0 p m 1~t·!son E~TERPHI~t:: \\ or ship 'I r m ( hu 1r h Sc hool Ill a m Bl blt> ~tud\ Tut o.; da} 7 ~Opm LM\\ F ti'I IMondil\ i 10 p m UMYF ~und~n .., p m ( ho 1r nf' hearst~! ti ltlpm Wedtusd.a\ tfrm kllnl FLATY. OOIJ ~- Church School 10 r m ~OJ s hip II J m AI)) IP StUd\ lhut s d.:t\ 7 pm L:v!YF' Sund l\ ti prn ! F r.anktJn FORF:Sr RLN - \\ 01~ hlp Y ,1 m (' hu n h School 10 A M r holt pr wr r t Tut'sda \ h '\Opm l M\\ ln stTuPsd<r v , Jnpm'\: rlson• HEATH i Mid dl eporll- Ch unh School 9 JO a m Mornin g \\ ors hlp 10 30 a m \r> hGroup -t p m Wf'flnt'Sda\ Churc h ... nolr r~hears<~l 7 p m Thur~OO\ Pr 1\f'r St I' lrl' h 10 p 111 A1hlt" S!uclv i p m !Zun ~JI Ml 'l[JlS\111 F - \\ uro; hlp S('ntcf' 10 d m lhUI('h S..hool 11 1m l M\\ th trd \\t'(l nf'-.d a~o I pm l holr pr..rt !ler Mon d.-n ~ JO p m r \If' Ison 1 PEARl CHAPEl - \\ or ship Sf'n lcf' ~ a m Church SC'hool 11 a rn U MV. Sp rund 1 UPsda) 7 lO p m UM\ F tasr TuPS dlil\ ~ 10 p m 1Rul){lnk tn);:l POMF:Rm - ( hurchSchool915a m 'hu rshlp 10 \!) ! m Choir retlea r sal \\('(fnC'Sdav ~ 10 p m IJM\\ ~f>f' ond l ups da \ 7 '\I.Jpm U MYF S unda ~ tipm (or bill ROO< SPH T N<.~- Churrh School 9 15 cl m Worship 10 a m Blhl(' StUd\ WOO nMd<H 7 30pm UMYF'tS<nlors Sun da\ :i p m tJunlor s J ('\f'r} olhN Sun dav ~ p m (Fr11nklln1 RVn AND - ('hunh Sc hool 9 45a m Wor~hlp 10 10 a m UMW 1E\E'nln~ Clr dt' t S('("Und Wf'dnt>sda y 7 10 p m UMW !Aftf'rnoon Cir r lf'l Sfl('ond Thursday I p m 1 Rulx>nktn~l SALE M CENTER - C'hurch Sch ool tO a m Wor ~ hlp 9 4~ a m !Rubt'nkinJtl SNO " \ILl E - Worship 8 .lJ a m f hur('h Sthool 10 il m 1R ulx>nktng \ SU UTHE:RN CLUSTER Rt \ Ko~er Grat" Rf'v Paul Md.uire Rf'\ Kcllh R11der \ PPt .. l RO\ E- CHurch School 9 Ull • 1r1 \\ or~ hiP. lrl 00 am 4first and 1h 11 d ~ unda ~'r IJ MW St"C'ond luesda y 7 30 p m Pr.~ yr1 ml'E'tlna Wf'dnrsda ' 7 p m Gr.acrr BETHA\Y - Worship 9 am Church & Mol 10 a m Bib le Study Wednesda y 10 a m Dorcas Women s Fellows hip Wt'dnNida v 11 am (McGu irE' I CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Wonhlp 10 45 a m SN>ond and Fourth ~undtys tt"llowshlp dlnnrr with Sulton 1hlrd 'nturlday e ~ p m (McGuire I EAST 14[TART - Church Sc-hool 9 a m Worship 10 a tn st'(:ond a nd fourth Sun dns UMW first Tul'Sday 7 :ll p m < r;, ac:t r Sl 1 10 " - l hur c h ~( hnl l 'J 10 1 rn \tc~ 1 nln~ \\ 01~ hrp to li a m rrr st rnd thlr ri ~ unl '" 1 1 11011 ~hrp dmnN l'.tH < nrnt thrr d I hur ~d ~, t. 10 t.J m Mt C.urrf't Kf NO CHURCH OF CHRIST \'Nnon Ellh dJ:t mmrstpr Oil\ tl Sv. ,un Sunda1 Scll uol Supl Plt"arhrn g li:lO <.1m f'a rh Sunda , HOB.'\ON ( 11HIS11AN Cr\ 101\ f*or J/:(' Arwdu p<.rstor Sunda v ~n ref' li 10 am ro' Pn rn~~: s~r ' \(f' 7 30 p m Pra\£>r mN'trn~ Wf'dn~cl<i} 7 !0 p m HE ARWALLOW RIDGE CUL HCH OF \ HR IST Jmtfph B Hoskin" pa..,tor Dlbll' l l1ss 9 30 a m Morn lng Wo rship 10 m ~ m F.Hnrn~ Wo1sh rp n 30 p m Thu ro.; da\ Bihlt Srudv f. 10 p m \E\\! STI\ ERSVII I F: C'OMMt:r\ l I Y l lll RIH Sunda v School srrv lcr 9 4~ 1 m Worship sf'rvicf' 10 m a m l: \ 1ngrl istl( Str\ lc (' 7 \0 p m Wf>dnPS d<1\ Pravrrmf't>llnli! 7 JOpm Jhursd;q 2 10~ CHL: RCH OF' CHRIS1 Pomf'ro-, II 1rrhonvlllr Rd Rolwrl Pu rt £>11 mmls s s tf'r tr\ f' tanlr\ S S Supr Bill MrF:I r O\ Ass! ~upt Sunda\ School Y JOam Worshlpsrr\icrlO ~Oam F\f'fltnJ:!" or shlpSunda\7 pm and\\rod n•"'id.t\ 7pm S1 JU HN LL l HE RAN Oto.. RCH Pinp (rmt Jllf'RP\ \\rlllamMrddl rsv.art h puo.;to r Churrh ~ rn lc r 9 JO il m Sund.11 S( huul iO W J rn BH.AUBLIR\ ( Hl R( H OF CH R I ~ l Jnhn \\rrght pr s11or Sun<la \ Schoo l4 JOa m I 111' H,n nr... S S Sup! Mnrnln~ " 1 t-. hrp Hl \! I t rn Hf\ll l\: 1 CHt.:Rf H OF !liF: \AZ1\ HF.'\f H11 llmd!J C,1rmm 1r pH,tor Or I B,rs ~ (hIll m 1n nf I ht Board ol lhm tldll I fp Sund,l\ St huol 9 10 1m Morn ITJ< "1: r ~h1p lO 101m t\ Jngr lrs trrs Pr \ l( t 7 ()(I p m \\i'fln,sJ 1\ s.- n ttl ~ p m ilHF AT\ fH HISll A\[HLRtH [){>x tr \". oodi LJII p<.r o.. t r StT \ Ct"~ Sunr.I J\ Ill I m nul ~ p m \A-pdnPscl.:J 1 - p m H\C'li\:F liJ IS I HAI'ri~l Stt'.( llt Jo,r r P 1 ~ r nr Mlkt s" gpr Sun tJ a Sd1uol Supl Sund <n School 11 In am \1 rnln~ v. u1sh rp 10 ~ 0 J m Sunda\ <l(niJ1,1,( " or ,hlp 7 IU pm \\f'dnpo; U.t> t 1Pnm,11: Bllll1 'ilud' 7 10 p m HLru INf.H,\M COMMUNITY CHUPCH Hwllnghm t l1n\ i..Jude rml lt pa~tot n o l:lrrT C01art ciS$Islant pa.o,;tor Sunda o, Sc hool 10 a m v. o1shrp 7 pm Wt"dnt~da' ti pm ;outh m~ lin..: \\{'(! 7 p m (h utch !>en Kt>S PI~~ ( HO\E U OU~F.SSCIIURCH 1 1 111lroffRr 32~ Rl'' &nJ Wall~ p1stor Hoht rt SPJ """ S S Supt Sundao, School '1 J(J a m Mornmg Y. orshrp UJ 10 1m Su nda; I\ ! nln R sf'n let' 7 30 p m ~\I'd nrsda' ~l'r \ l(r 7 30 p m SIL \F_H HU N BAPT IST Bill lltrl r )'!~ T o r Stn r Ll!llf' S S Supt Su nddi Srhool 10 LJ m Mornin g worslp 11 a m Su nda v t•H•nln ~ worsh!p i :10 p m Pra,er mN>IIn a and BlblPs tud; Thursda y 7 ~0 p m Yout h mN'!ln g Wednesda > at 7 p m AE.TOTCJ ft.;(; LIFE BAPTlSfC Hl!RUI - l83 1': 2nd AvE' Mlddlrp ort Sundh S<' hool 10 am Su nd ay P\ Pnlng 7 00 p m Mid "f'('k sen ke Wed 7 p m 1 ANGSV III E CIIRJSTIAA tH URC H Robfort E Mu s<orr pa~t,lr Sunda vS ctrool ~ 10 a m P<tu l Mu ssPr supr Mornln ~ wor~hlp lU 10 am Sunda~ pvenlng se r vlrt" 7 p m nrld wPt~ k Sf>n If'£' wron es d:J} ., ~ m S' RAC US f l1 l URC' H OF THE 1'\A ZA!1El"E Brv (,lenn Vfr Mlllan pastor Mar\ Ianie i' l.avcn dt"r Sunda y SrhOQI Su~t Sunda> Schoo l 9 :Warn Morn ing "orshlp 10 10 am Ev.tnRtl!sllc st>rvlc(' h p m PravPr and ?r alse WednE"Sday 7 p m Yout h mf'f'lln g 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISl Eldt>n R Blakt• pastur Sundav School 10 am Gary Rf'fd La y leader Mornin g sermon 1 I am Sunday night st-n lt't.'S Chr istian E ndra\ or 7 :m p m Son~( sNvlcr 8 p m Preaching 8 :J) p m Mid w('t>k pra yer meetlng WednPSda y 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Ro~ er Walsoo, pi:LStor Crenson Pratt TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH or CHRIST Dave Prentice minister [)('ryl Wells Supt Church School 9 am wor l hlp Service 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Frank Rlrrle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wonhlp!lPrvlce llam and7pr1 Sunda) Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METlllDlST CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E Barton [Mrector f)f Christian Education Stev~ Eblln, aulstant Sunday School9 l) a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Teens In Action, 6 p m , Evenlng:Worshlp 7 30p. m Wednet:da)' tven tng prayer and Bible study 7 lOp m Choir pracllc~ Thursday Ll:TART F'ALLS - Worship 9 am C'hu rc h SrhooltO am llirace1 • MORNING STAR - Worship 9 ~5 a m Church School, 10 :m a m · Bible STudy 1'hunday 7 M) P m t R~tder I 7pm DEXTER CHURCH lOu rn Worthlp11 a m UMW fourthMon Tlletday, 7 30 p m RACl~E WE~LEYAN - Church School Sunda~ School Supl Morning Worship 9 30 a m &rnday School 10 30 a m Evt>n lng ser vice 7 ,» .p m MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shu e pastor J(l(> Sayrt? Sunday School Supt Sunda y School 9 45 am Even ing wor ship 6 ,J) p m Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday OF CHRIST Charlet Ruuell sr . minister RJck Ma comber supt Sundly School 9 lJ am Worship service 10 30 am Bible srudy 1 la ndRa cln e Road William Roush pastor linda Evans church school director Churctr sc hool9 ~Oa m Mornlngw(lrship 10 30 a m Wednesday evPntng prayer sen. \res 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TERDAYSAINTS St Rr 160 Gallipolis PH 44&7486 VlclorPolltano Branch Pre s!dent aob KeE'ton First Counelor, Jerry Duprt' St>cond Counselor Dal!as Peden Branch Clerk Sunday Services Sacra m('nf Mf'f'tlng 9 a m Sunday School lO 10 am under direction of Millard Foley Pres Brad Pain ter and Goerge Gill assls Nurse!) for ages 18 mo to 3 yrs undE'r dirf'{'tlon c:l. Mlllle Watson Specla l serv ices at 11 am for Primary uwes J. 12l Judy Mounts, Pres JPSS(' Sayre lsi Coun and R£>va Sines, 2nd Coun. Young Woml•n Wendy Dyr k Pres Carol Keen ton lsi Coun Kay Politano, 2nd Coon 'rnu ng Men Ken Vlck£>rs Pres David Dyck lsi Coun David Machir 2nd Coun R£>l!ef Soclf'tv (Women) Karen Dupre. Prt>S Karla Pral1 Home maktng Coun Sharon VIckers Edu<' Coun Priesthood undrr dirrctlon of Elders Quorem Glen Pratt PrE'S W{'(} 7 pm You'£Women dY M I I n1 h l a n oun~ en s ac t v t} g t very rd Thurs 7 p m Rellf'f Society Homemaking m('('tln g Th(>publlclslnvlledtoallmeet ln gs For tnformallon ca ll 67s 4404 cr 446 0190 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Worship service 9 :Wa m Sund av & hool 10 30 am Bible Study and pray('r sNv lcP Thursday, 7 30 p rn CARLETON INTERDENO MINATION AI CHURCH Klngsbul)' Road Rev Da vtd Curfman pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Ra lph Car l Supt Evening worship 7 00 pm Pra~Pr mff'tlng Wednesday 7 oo p m lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldr idge pastor Y. allace Damewood S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am Worship SNv k t" 10 30am HYSEI I RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Mlk (' Thompson NN Haw•n \\'V,pastor Sunda,Srhoolat9 30am Morntngwor ~ hlp <~llO 30 am Sunday{'venlngservl ~ at 7 30 p m Thursda y serv ices at 7 30 p. m F"R EEDOM GOSPEL MlSS10N at Bald Knob located oo Countv Road 31 Rev Lawren('f' Gluesencamp pastor Rev Hoger Wtllford asst pastor Preaching servlci'SSu nda}7 30pm Prayermeetlng Wtodnpsday 7 30 p m Cary Griffith, lt>a der Youth grw ps Sunday eventng at li :lOp m "-llh Roger and Violet Willford, ll'adrrs Communion servlc£> first Sunday Pa~.:h month WH il ES CHAPEl. WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvU ie RD Rev Phillip Rl df'nour pastor Sunday School 9 30 am v. orshlp service 10 30 am Bible study and worship serv ice Wednesdav 7 o.m RliTLANDCHURCH OF CHRIST Paul Prall pasto r Bill Nicholson Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worship and Communlon 10 30 am Sunday Evening Serv ice 6 p m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST 1\mos T!llls pastor Sonny Hudsoo , supt Sunday School 9 30 am Momlng: wonhlp,lO JO am Sunday evt"nlng service 7 00 p mO Wednrsday ~rvtce 7 p m WMPO pro~ram 9 a m t•ach Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lowell Ford, pastor Sunday St.:hool9 30a m WorshlpservlcelO 30a m Young peoples serv ice 6 p m EvangE>IIslic servtce 6 30 p m Wednesday st•rv j('(' 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlller St Mason W Va Eugepe L Cr;mger ml nls lj•r Sunday Bible Study 10 am ' Wor ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study voca l music 7 p.m LIDlRTY ASSEMBl. Y OF GOO Dud ding Lane Mason W Va J N Thacker, pastor Ev!'nlng ~rvtce 7 30 p m Womrn s Minist ry Thursday 9 30 a.m WE'dn('Sda y Prayer and Bible Stud)' 7 l!i pm HART FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Ca mpbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James HuKhes, !IUPI Even inK service 7 l:lpm WednsdayevE"nlngprayermee1 In!( 7 30 p m Youth pra yer 91'rvlct each Tuf"sday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 James Lew l.s pastor Wor ~hlp st•rvic~ 9 30 am SundaySchoolll a m . Evening worship 7 3(1 p m Tuesday collage pra)er meeting and Bible Sttrdy 9 30 am Worship Sf"l'Vice Wednesday 1 30 P m OURSAVIOURWTHERANCHURCH Walnut and Henry Sis, Ravenswood W Va The Rev George C Weirick, pastor &onda) SChool9 30a m Sunday worship 11 am CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , located on Pomeroy Plke County Road 25 near Flat woods Rev Blackwood pa!ltor S~tces on Sunday a t 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday School9 30 a m Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 XI P m FAITH FELLOWS!nP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rl 3.18, Antiqu ity Rev Franklin Dickens, paalor Sunday morn ing 10 am, Sunday evening 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 90 p m SI'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP MT HERMON UNITED RRETJ-ffiEN IN CHRJS1 CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 RPv Robert Sanders pastor Jeff Holter la y leader Ed Roush Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 l> am morning worship and chlldren s church 1030 am, evening preaching service on the second and fourth Sundays at 7 :JO p m Chrlsllan En deavor on the flrsl and third Sundays at 7 30 p m Wednesday pra.yE"r meeting and Bible s1udy 7 l) p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY located on 0 J WhitP Road of Highw ay 160 Pat Henson pastor Sunday School10 am Classes ror all ages Junior Church 11 am Morning worship 11 am Adul1 Choir practicE" 6 p m Sunday Young- Peo piP's Chlldr£>n s Church and Adult Blbll' Study Wednesday 81 7 XI p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl. 570 Gran! ST Middleport Affiliated wl!h Sout hern Baptist Convention David Bryan Sr Ml nlster Sunday School 10 a rn Mornlna ... 1110rshlp 11 am Even in~.: worship 1 p m Wednesday f'venlng BiblE' studv a nd prayf'rmf'eting7pm BRADFORD CHURCHOF CHRIS f St Rl 124and Co Rd ~ Mark S{'f'vers minis ter Sunda} School Sup! Harr.' Hf'n drlcks Sunday School9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m Evt>nlnS: wors hip 7 p m Wednf'Sday worship 7 p m Sf PAUL LUTHERAN f'HURCH Cornpr SycamorE' and Second Sts Po meroy The R('v William Mlddl eswa rt h pstor Sunday SChoo l 9 4~ am C'hurrh SE'fV ICf'llam SACRED HEART CHURCH Ms~r Anthony Glannamon Ph 992 58!!8 Satur day Evrnln~ Mas:~~ 7 30 pm Sunda y Mass 8 am and 10 am Confessions oo C> halfhourbeforel:"achMass CCDcla sses 11 am Sunda}' VICTORY BAPTIS1 ~25 N 2nd St Middleport Jam es E Ke'('Sf'of> pastor Sunday mornln]:t worship 10 a m EH•n lng service 7 p m Wedn€'!Jdav ('Venlng worship 7 pm VIsitation Thursday 6 W prn MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH - Garv Holler pas,or Sunday Schoo! 10 am worshlpsM"vlce 11 am prayt'rmrrl l n ~ 7 30 P m Thursda y LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gtlt>Nt Spencrr pastor Sun day School 9 )Jam Morning service lOOOam Sundayeveningservlce700p m Mid week prayf"r' service WednPSday 7 p rn MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH lawrenct> Bush, pastor Max Follllf'r Sr Supt SundaySchoolandMomlngWorship 930am SundayevenlngservlcP7pm Youth 11Jft'tins and Bible Study Wednes day 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 m Po meroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman, Sr pastor Melvin DrakeS S Supt Sunday School9 30 am, MornlnK Worship 10 30 Eventng Worship 1 30 p m , Wednesda y Prayer Servlcl' 7 ~ p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad St Mason Sunday School lOam Morn lni worship 11 am Evening service tip m Prayer meeting and Bibl£> Study Wed nesday, 7 p m roREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl£> Borden. pastor Co rnelius Bunch sup! Sunday School 9 30 am Second Bnd fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p m fM,J -a Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S E. Momorral Dr 992-2104 Pomeroy SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST DOUBLE PLAY- Cleveland 's JuDo Franco (left) sldesk'Ps onrushing Glenn Braggs (right) IL~ Franco completed a douhle play during se<.:<>nd inning action at Mtlwauket• The Indians won, 15-1 (UPI) PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rac ine Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sunda\ School 10 am Sunda v evening sf'rvlce 7 p m Wednesda v ('venlng servlct- 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chead l(' Sup! Sunda y School 9 30 a m Mornlng Worship 10 30 am PrayN servlcf' ~I tern ate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Ave Rev Clark Baker pastor Cart Not Ung:ham Sunday Sc hool Sup! SuntJa.,. School 10 a rn with classt"s for all ag£>S Evening srrv ic('S at fi p m Y.ednPSda\ Br biP s tud; at 7 :40 p m Youth sen IcC's F'ri da} at 7 30 p m ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill So Middleport BrothPI Chuck McPht'rson pastor Sund~' Schoo l 10 am Sunday even in~ sPrvlces at 7 p m a nd Wl'dn es dav SPfVICf'S at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAJ>TJST Krnn r th Smith pas tor Sunday School 9 10 am chu rch S4:'rv icr 7 30 p m yout h fellows hip 6 ~0 p m Bible studv Thu rsday 7 30 p m Flll L GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE lJilof.l Hil and Road PomC'roy Tom KPll\ pas tor Da nnv La mbt"rt S S Supt Sund.-ty mornrn l( ~('rvrcf' altO am Sund.t\ f'\f'n lng sf''!\ ict" 7 lU p m fuu.d .n JIHI llHJ r~ d<J\ Si'tVIc(s at .. Ill p m WOHD OF' FAITH 9.1 Mill St MiddiC' pm r Sunday morning Sf'f\ lcf' 10 1 ~ l m Sunda'. ('\f'nlng 7 JO rhu rs t.la ~ morning Blhh• stud~ 10 a rn WronC'Scb \ P\ Hling 710pm NEV. HA> P.N CHURCH OF fHF: NA ZARENE R,.., Clt"ndon St roud past or Sunday School 9 10 t m Worship Sl'f\ ICP 10 30 d m Yuu!h <;f'I\ICf' Su mln 1o 1~ p m Sundavt'vPningstl\ 1( ( i Ollpm \\ f'd nf'sd,Jy Pr tw•r Mr('!lng and Brblt" Stud\ 7 11(1 p m NEAS~ SET II EMENTr!IUW:. H Sun rl !\ <~f r rr noon Sf't\ itts 112 10 lhui S(l.-1) f'\f'nlng St"n It f'~ .11 i lO FIRST AAP1 !Sl I HUH( H Ma son \\ \ 1 Pus tnr Bill Muqlh\ Sund 1\ St houl 10 1 m Sunda y l'H•nlng 7 30 p m Prayf"J mt P!rng and Blblt" ~ luth \A.1'Cinf'~f1 I\ , 30 p m EH'rvonf' '.l. t"ltOmt RUTLAND FREE \\Ill DAPTIST Sa lf'm S! Rt"v Paul Tay lor plls tor Sunda y Sf' hool lD,t m Su nd ll\ 1'\ening7 OOpm Wrdn('Sda ; f' H•nln g pr 1\N rnu 1\ng 7 00 p m SOU1H BETHEL 1\;F \\ T~!AMENT Sll\ £>r Rldgp 11uant" Sydcn slrlrkf"r p<~sl or Sunday S(hool 9 a m Wor shlpSt>rvlf't' lOam Sund<l\t'\l'n lng <>t'f\ icf' 7 00 p m WNinrsdav night Bib if' stu d} 7 00 p m CHURCH OF JESUS (II HI S r OF LAT TER DA'! SA INTS Sl Rl liiO f,a JJ\poll s PH 44f, 7486 Vr c tm Polrt 1n(J Rranch P r{' <>!dent J3ob l< f'P ton F'l1 ~I rmm sPio r Jerry lluprr ~tond Coun s1l0 r f),rJias Pf'd('n Rran ch CINk Su n de~\ ~rr.tcf'~ Sacramrnt mPf' llng 9 a rn Sunday School tO 101m undf'r U tR iton or Mil lard Foley Prf's Ur.tcl P11nlf'r an d G<'or~ C'G !II JS<>ts Nursl'n for ij;11s1Rmo to J yn; und! 1 dirt c !Inn of Millie "alson Sp('('lal scf\iu s ll 11 .1m for Primary (af!:f> l I~r K.tn'll Duprt" pres n eva Si nges lsi Co un Jud v Mounrs 2nd Coun Youn~ WomC'n s Kuren Pcdl'n P rPS Caroil< rP ton lsi Co un K ~~ Polllan~ 2nd Co un Y o un~ Mt" n Kt n Vtckrrs prf'S David Dyck hi Coun Da vid Ma(hir :lnd loun R<•llt f &wit" 1 Wfl iTI(' O 1 Fran ~s Taylor pre'S M.rn M.Hhlr tlonlf'mak Prt<'Sthnod lnFt MariP Ll1 nrn ~ (lu c und('r tllrN lion ot f lc.if'r ~ Qu orPm AI Sin f's prPS W..tll 1 n lor 1st \11un ( 1 lf'n Pratt 2nd roun \\1'1.1 ., p m ' oung '.\ o ffif>fl and 'rou ng Men 1> tlliVI" rught E\ NY 3rd Thur s 7 p m Hl'ltl'f Sm IPI\ Homf' making mC't:'lt n~-.: 1111 public h. ln\ IIC'd to all meetln){s ~ nr inlll l ma lin rn ll l)7~ II<H r HU RCH SERMONETTE Labor Day ends the summer School has begun and rht Jo; sand pia ; of summer are ended The days on the beach arE' ovet as cool btf'C'ZC'S blow All the dreams and visions of a child's mind fade wtr h lhr sun Pia , lng In the sand making castles and dreamJn~ or knight s and kings "n <l prinresses and dragons and all things like that mw end The beaches arr quiet now untll aammer comes around again nex t VE'a • A nf'\\ cr np nl children will buUd castles and dream dreams SJJ II "h u savs d!f'ams must stop )ust because Summer is past and tlr mol brN'zes of autum n are upon us Our youth must always dream and wonder al tht unkn own t h.ll lrf''> ahead God has given us minds ID think with hP<H Is to rPrl "'lth dnd wonder In our innermost parts God WaJ'IIS us to (OntlnuP to dll'am dreams and serve our fellowman Just because Summf't Is O\rr dors no1 mean we go Into a cocoon and sleep all winter No \.U' '> 111 1<i1 n dream and have visions to put some awe Into our Jlvps WondNm( nl 1s for all thfo Sf 1 sons oft~ year that God has given us In Summt>rwp cl(l ~ond£'r hov. fcJr the sea reaches, what was inside ttr shell "" e found and v..t~ th r~ plrrC' ot driftwood pan of an old salllnl vessel lost these manv ".rrs In Autumn we wonder how the squirrel can find ht '> h!ddPn ho<.r rd of nuts with snow all around Will the trees get leaves In thr spring'" I he> loose them all thls fall Will sprtng bring flowers and bull< rfltcs and tonn eybees again We will dream and wonder each season IM>cau"' there Is so much beauty and MW things to seo all t he year long f,od ha s given us 1hl' smaons so we will have many dreams and visions no1 ju st s ummf'r dreams Yea, SUmmer Is over Our sand castles are wa sh! rl away wlt h thr tide, but oor dreams are locked up In wr Inmost parts Some quiet da~ with one quiet hour, we will recall that sand castle on the lrach and our dreams ollonK &KO wUl come back to us Then we will know God Is sti ll with us, maklni ua happy with the dreams r1 the Summer ju st pa st wr wll11cnow God IB In Hll heaven and aU Is right with I hi• world - Pu,tor Wlllllln MIHielwarih r MT BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev r.. llbt"rt Cral~ Jr pastor Mrs Er. In Baumgardnt"r Sunday School Supt Sund<.~vSchool9 JOa m Worship Ser. lcP 10 4~, a m - Jospph B Hoskin s evangf'l!~ t Sunday Bibl e Stu dy 9 a m Worsh!p 10 a m Sun day evC'nlng sen. Ice !i p m WL.odnesdav eve nln ~ service 7 o m hit and the team totalled 17 'He's an outstandrng ball player Mrlwaukee Managt r Geor ge Bamberger sa1d of Snydc1 ' He's going to be a great one He s got great power and he can play the Infield and outfield "This kid's only played a couph of years and look at what he sdomg Th!sk!dcouldlx'asupersta• He sa great looking ba!lplaye< " Snyder, who was called up hom the minors in June, was hllt!ng 267 going Into the game w1th 2J homers and 50 RBI The loss was the Brewe1 s srxth strmght one short of their longest streak of the season Starter Scott Barles 1 0 ~ ~<ent five mnmgs, grvrng up four runs on nme hil s and a walk Dickie Noles pllched three mmngs and Rich Yett pitched the nmth Lose1 Tim Leary ~ 12 p1trhed three rnmng s giving up sevrn run-; foUl Pat nPd on eight hils Leary has not won "' home since June 2J In the o the1 Ame11can League gamt>, Kansas C1t; do"ned Chi cago I 0 In the onlv Nanonal IPague game Montreal deff>at'-'11 San F'ran r tst'O l 2 Ko).tl' I, Wln!o• Sux tl \1 K..msas C1tv l..onmf' Smtth smgtf>d hum< K< \ m Sf'll ztr m the etghth rnmng to support tht• com bmed th! ee hll pll thmg ol Mark Gubr cza and StE'\ c F'arr lead mg !he Royals Stf>\eF'ar r H-4 l?ileved m thf> c1ghth mnmg and flmshed Chwago 1clrr\ r1 Btl ! D"v.ley 0 6 took the loss EXIX>S t (,hmts ~ At Monll?al Bryn Smnh fi 1ed a fl\ e hitter O\ e1 e1ght rnmngs and Tom Fole\ hi! h1s f u st home ru n of the season tolrc~d thrExpos Srrulh 108 carrledashutou t rnto iD2runth then VlPidf'd back to back homprs to Ca nd\ Mald<Jnddu dfld lhrt1 Dm!s Jeff Rl ardon pll ched tht• mnth for h1s .!lrh sa, c M1ke LaCoss ~I I suffer•<! hi s ughth straight lo" College teams begin play Saturday A"ass from the Courthouse However, we all learn from ltfe, and those of us Who have Gmc~rres ­ ··M·· Agency, Inc. :.:_ .... / ,~, POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 • 992-2975 have been largely dented the respect and WAID CROSS SONS STORE . 992-5141 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. costs , 1t ts small wonder that our older ctttzens homage that are rightfully thetrs "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES we must hang onto the last vesttges of tt at all & The FUNERAL HO. Main St NPII Proudfoo: paqtor Bible Sdtool 9: :.II a m M01 ning wocshtp I) ~am Youth 11'\t'('t\njitS "{ll p m £\roln2 worship 7 00 p m WE'dn£osdcl\ ni ght pra}'('l" meetlflR and Blbk> stud) 7 00 p m fHE SAL\ ATION ARMY ill BunPrnul Avt Pomerov Mn IX!ra Wining In chargr ~ nda v ho lln('S.~ me{•Un,lil lO a rn Sunda1 Sc htoi 10 ll a m Sunday School YPSM Eloi.'it• 1\Llam<; IPack>r i ll p m Sal\ arion mt'(•tln~ \ atious :')pt'akm; and music SJ'C{'Ia!s Thursd.n 11 :rr <1 m to 2 p m Ladles Honw I.A•.tgu( ITk mlx•t'S rn r hargr> all wo~ lm lhtl li 4"1 p m Thursda'. ~ Cadet Oasss !YOuriji Propl('.B\blei 7 Jl pm Bi.bk• Stud\ aO<l Pra\'f'r ITI('E'tlng q>e1 tolhe pubUc Rutland, OhiO 4S715 J Wm "Bill' Brown, Owner 32 7 992 S130 Porn eroy Rawlings-Coats-Blower POMERO\ Walt Whttman -Deuteronomy 214 E Matn 614 / 992 2644 GRACE EP!S<'XlPAL OiURCll ll6 E 992 2318 Pomeroy • ' ask thy father and he wrll shew thee, thy elders and they wrll :ell thee Coun t\\ Olde~t Flornl 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 46769 Ma ln St PonY?fO',' Sunday Sf'fVices Hol) convnunion on It.. first SuOOa~ uf each rmnth and romblnt'd ".~.1th morning ]:l'ayer !;t1 tht> Thirdd Sunday Morning prayer andsertlllnon all otht>r Sunda) s of 1ti' rmmh Church School .md Nurst'rV carf' pru\1ded Cofff.'f' OOur In thf Parish Ha lllmrre:llate/y foUowtnethf'se"\ tee f ,. Phone C6141 FRANCIS FLORIST Churt'h ~h0ol9 15 am ·w;;;;o,,,~ a m C'holr rellf':m:al 1'\.wosda} 7 ]) p m under db'fCtlon of Lols 8\rt POMEROY CHURlli OF TilE NAZA REJI.JE Corner Union and Mulberry Rl-1. Ttximas Glrn MrOung restor Norman Pres ley S S Sup! Sundt~v ScOOol t :ll a m mornlna v. orship 10 XI a m werr ing stn'i('f' 6 p m mid w~k sen.1ce \\ednesdav " p m 804 W Mam force, fasc tnat ton 1 \1,'1,.1(~ 228 W. Main St., ,,. Na:::::::.:~~· Co. ElliS & SONS SOHIO you, wtth equal grace, GIFTS 99 Moll St M<ddteport E m l..ll 992 3325 Although Cleveland lac es another year of waiting for thf> Indians to contend lor the Amen can League East title at season's end, at least they have some personnel worthy of optimism Joe Carter hit a grand slam and Cory Snyder added two three run shots Thursday night to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 154 ;1ctory over the Milwaukee Brewers ' If I could stay healthy I had the confidence I could get m; numhers together, ' Carter sa1d "I still say I'm not a home run h1tter !'rna line drive h11ter " Carter Is hitting 444 with t~<o grand slams and 16 RBI with the bases loaded thts season As a team, Cteveland 1s hlttmg 355 "1th the bases loaded, mcludmg three grand slams and I'AJ RBI It was Carters third four hi! game of the season and Snvder s third t~<o homer game Ever;, Cleveland starter had at least one Old Age may come after BOOK SIORE Homehte Saws 2t~!...S."r~oynd UPI National Baseball Writer P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY Do you know that Church & Off1Cf' Supplies URN!~!e~~RDWAR:rI ~ The Daily Sentlnei-Page-5 Carter, Snyder pace Indians past Brewers; KC wins, 1-0 The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. MIDDLEPORT RIDENOUR Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By MIKE TULLY 1 This Message and Church USED CARS, INC. ~ MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. Ray R•ggs - Friday, September 5, 1986 F-nday, September 5, 1!:U:Iti Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By Umk..t Press International The eollege football season opens on a grand scale Saturday with seven of the nation's top 10 teams m action and NCAA policemen wreld ing their rule book.The NCAA, once a dor1le fatherly organlzatron now rs as actrve as some olrts football teams The NCAA agreed Thursday to stay Us enforcement of suspensions agamst 60 Umvers1ty Nebraska players, slapped L.'>U's program with sanctions and d1sclosed 11 IS mvestrgating sixth ranked Ala bama for POSSible vtolatlons Nebraska enterta ins 11th 1an ked Flonda State at Lrnco!n Neb Saturday but for a w h1le 11looked as if the gam e wou ld be canCPied The NCAA suspended 60 Ncbr aska players Wednesday nrght for at lea st one game because thev let non r elatives and non srudents use tnelf llcket s to the game Frfty thrl'<' pla}ers are mellglble for one game and seven a1 f' out fo r rno games Aft er much delrberat10n the NCAA agrl'<'d 10 <i>!a; enfor cmg any penalttes agamst Neb1as ka pending a hearmg Tuesdal' Out 1ulmg l(qUf'Sf ~\J S to st av the on !he e l~gtbllit\ of the plaVf't s unttl ou t appml can be hf'diLi bv thP l :\f A.Al ( ounCII S SuOComm tt lPP on Ehgtbil!IY Ap peals Ma11rn Mc~ssengale t han crll m of thr Cmve1 sll\ of Nebraska L1 nm ln sa 1d al a Thurs da\ ne\\S confr•rnc\ Hr sa1d the NCi\i\ lf'S)JJntlrd h\ rppr m mg thf> sta\ ' Mass£'ngL1 Ir swd d teleplunl con!er mer call hr.u mg of the appca I "as pl,mno d 1 uf>Sda' b\ the NC'i\A Webster hurt; Marino delays signing after wife has son By U nlted Pr""• International Pittsburgh center M1ke Webster and Miami quarterback Dan Ma r!no w!ll remember Thursdav for a ~<hlle Webster )Omed the lnjUi ed reserve liSt for the first time m h1 s career Marino became a fa ther Webster who has not m1ssed a football game smcr he began play ing In h1gh school has tEen placed on mjured reserve w 1th an elbow Injury and 1s expected to m iss at least four games Ma r mo dPia ved nL•gu 1tntton s on what could be the 1\TL s nches t e\ er contract v. hen h1s w1fe Cla1rr gave birth to the couples f1rst child .1n 8 pound 6-ounce bo\ Wagne1 s l!lJUI) ends h1 s s1rea k of consecuuve Nr L g.1mes pla;rd at 177- second longest m Stec ler s history behind retired cent er Ray Mansl•eld wtth 182, and third longest among a clive NFL players hehlnd R.ly Guy tl91t and Charlie Jomer (181t Webster who suffered a hype r ex tended left elbow m last Wl'<'k s exhibition loss to the Nc\\ York G iants, had no! missed an olfensrve pia\ rn regular season action t t..· las1 s1x Sflasons Webster one of three remammg veterans from the Steelers' four Super Bowl champronshtp teams, has been voted to the Pro Bowl the pa st e1ght seasons Second year player Dan Turks IS expected to fill Wagner s center spot Former Pitt olfenstve line man Emil Boures, who was waived a week ago was reSigned to lake Webster's place on the roster 1 he Steelers may also be without then No 1 draft ch01ce Sundav Guard John Rienst ra of Temple was admitted to Drvine Providence Hospital Wednesday suffermgf rom acute gastntis He 1s listed as questionable lor the game Marino did not attend practice Thursday and there was no word of progress on negotJatmg a contra( ! that s reponed!y richer than I he 5 1rar $8- million deal .Jtm Kell1 Signed wrth the B uffalo BUis Cl wa~ Md rino gavf' blr1h Thu rs day at 12 46 p rn at H1aloah Hospital rn M1amr That might be the ea rhLst S(.'OU trng report m the h1 stm v of footbaU Coac h Don Shula said a ft r1 rrpmirn g the baby s \\Clght 'We JU St st•nl tduf'Ctor of p!ayr1 pet sonnell Chuck Connor O\ N to Southern, Eastern resume grid action,· ~~~::~·t:~~~/~;c~·~s~,{~~ Eagles game switched to Saturday night,_had-mel-~<rlh-ownC'-r Mtumo • Malina s agPnl M.::rn m Demofr m '\(u \ 01k '~!ttl Malmo s fat he• Dan Malmo S1 atlcnding thl' n cgo llc~llons The 1mpenctmg ck .1! mar~<>; a tum {1bou1 from d \\t't'k dgr. \\ hE'n Marmo sa1 cl hr' ""' ctnuiJtful .on1 thmg 11oulcl h.opJJCn 1u rhangr hi s dtsp lec~sull \lith rhr slluatron Ma1 mo 1s cnte1 rng i h< fin al 'ra1 of a four yea• co nil act hP Slh'llcd out of Plltsburgh li1s s,Jian tlns '""' " S.JOO!XXl I he Dolphtns .1 lsn s1gnt '(I fu1 mf'J Wt'llnt-sda\ ~~l:c~;u~z~:,:~·~~~~~:~~~~ and g<.J\ Pa 1\I. OU I toft!lmtt FlotJ da StJif' s ial C.t rg \lit 11 lo-p Ro-i>bll · ------. By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel News Staff Area high school football team s rerum to the gnd this weekend as the Fort Frye Cadets host Sou thern on Frrday and Ea stern travels to Parkersburg on Sarurday at 8 p m Eastern IS I 0 and Southern 1s 0.1 Southern feels 11 has a good chance this week agc~ m st the struggling Cadets, ~<ho have been litera lly 1tddled rn their pre; 1rw and opening game "''h an ().1 fl'COrd The Torn adoes pmrluC< d an adequate ground gamt• la st w('('k but lacked the n<'<essary punch needed to put pomts on the board Costly turnovers also hampNf>d the Henslennenr Coach BUI Hens leo hopes to have the T ornadoes fmc tuned fo1 this week's tilt Three Southern ba ck s former all stat<' honorablp m entron runnpr Pete Roush, Sophomor r Dann> Gheen. and scmm tr .tnsft•r Sco11 Burris, enJOjed good out in gs last week Bela!'(' gl'ttmg lnjllled Rou sh compiled 103 yards on 20 cm rrrs hoping to he health\ fc,r .mott.·r good effort th1s week Defensively, Soutt.•rn was close to helng tough w1th good defens ive efforts from Tim Sm1t h. Tony Connolly, and Scott Burns Thus far Fot t FryP h.Js vet to mus lt'' t much of an offense while y1eldrng J,u gl' chunks of yardage dl'fens•vcly The Cadets , however are strong and have shown much Improvement In a batt k• of unbe,\lrn s Eastern travel s to Parkersburg fo r a bout ""'h the PC Cru saders Both clubs ar e I 0 as Ca tholic coasted to anv Pasv \\ m O\f'l Hannan W Va last wc~·k E HS clefeatf>d Wai PliOrrl 286 Easl ern proved that 11 hc~s gr Pot offensiv e ca pablllHes last " e<>k " "' moved th<> ball w1th much consiS tt'n cy ,md placed four diffe rent mt n m the scOJ mg cvlumn Offensl\ e standout s were Mark Grrffln. Stev e Ho r ner B rr .tn BPPier .Jeff J ohnson and quar1 Pr b.ock Bn•an Dn1 s1 who contnbutf>d ,t fine dl'fPn sru• effort Dcfrns1WIV Eastern n<wh'tl to sulr<l 1fv ('('rtam areas, but rose to II>· ocras1on when 11 needf>d dunng sl vcr ~ ~ 1Il1pm1ant stands Satur d,,y s game will most lrk r lv be won In the tren ches where P C holds a size adva ntage, and rn the backfield where P C has much quickness In other SVAC encounters Oak Hr ll and Kvger Creek, both victor 10us last Wl'<'k play Mrnford and Wahama respect1ve lv Minford was a 26 13 winner over Huntmgton Ross last ~<el'k Oak Hill was It'd by runnmg back Mark Boggs who riddlf>d the Alexander defense Coach Mel Coen s Kyger Creek club 11as led by Bobby Gordon and T om Waugh , who both had lengthy runs ill touchdown s last v.eek Chesapea ke dropped Svmmes Va llev 2816 hov.Pver the Vrk mgs tope to get untr arkf'd at lrunron St lor this 44702 All tnleresled parttes wtll be grven an opportuntty to be heard Further tnlor malton may be obtatned by contacttng lhe Com· mtSSIOn THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY Mary Ann Orltnskt Secretary Hall welcomes vi~ilor No. 4 million ( i\NTON, Ohio ( UPI) - Torn and Patr!d.t Fl'lters of M.tum<"-' dedded that sme<• ThuNiay's r.un wtxtldn't alkm thrm lo do NOm< wotic on their home Ult',V had planned, the) "rmld go In tlw Pro FoothaU Hall of Fame Upon their arlval wffh hah} daughttr S.trah, Mrs htlc•rs "'" r hosen thr four mUUonth VISitor and ret rlV< d a lill't nnr pa.ss to the ladUty, which opened Sept 7, 1963 Her hnsl•md, a copy editor al Th< Toledo Hl.ad< rt'<ll\ ed ,, gtft oertilkate for the Hall's ~>ill shop Both visitors gradualt..t from Ohkl \l<.,h•yan l 'nn ersrt,\ m 19XZ and this was their llrsl trip to the HaD They said the) are Delrott Llort' f,ms IHII Irk • t!K• ( h•H I,urd Rrowns espec Bernie Kosar TI1e llalt of Fame rew hed tire 1 mil!ron nuleslon<• hh 5, 1')7.1,! mUIIon &•pt 1, 1976 .md 3 rnU!ron .lulv 7, 1981. ral y Saturtl~r\ hun•rall\ St Joe defeated an or herSVAC l or m Hannan Trace, Jl6 Two ott.•r SVAC !IJUads who v.ent winless v.ere HT and North Gallra The Wildcats managed just The Portable Computer for Business, Home or School Ready to Go to Work Anytime, Anywhere With 24K Memory, Five Built-In Programs, Self-Contained Phone Modem and 40 x 8 Display LEGAL NOTICE The Publtc Utrhltes Com mtsston of Oh10 has sel lor publ•c heanng Case No 86 OHL·EFC, 10 revtew the fuel procu re menl pracltce s and poll cres ol lhe Ohto Power Company lhe operalton ol 1ts Electnc Fuel Com ponent and relaled mat lers Thts heartng ts scheduled to begtn al 1 30 p m on Monday September 8 1986, at Ctty Counctl Chambers 218 Cleveland Avenue S W , Canton Ohto 34 yards rushing, scoring once on a Jay Jarrell to Grady Johnson Pass Play Nonh Gall!a and coach Dave Angles ntPt up with the very tough Portsmouth Notre Dame Titan s a team that limited NG to just 37 total yards with remrnants of rt s first ranked diV ISIOn I defense of a year ago This Wt'('k Fran kltn Furnace Gr e<>n Invades NG with full back Brran Roach as the1r main sparkplug Hannan Traer goes to Hannan, W Va to face another group of Wildcats The SVAC went just 3 5 agai nst ru ea com pclltlon last week 1984 Ford F-1 50 .................... SS99S 6 cyl , 4 spd , topper, runnmg boards NEW! $499 lowAs $23 Per Month • 1981 Olds Diesel.. ................... S219S 4 Dr. , good cond1t1on . 1982 Ford Escort Sta. Wgn .... S179S Looks and runs good, 4 spd . 1979 Dodge Van .................... S139S Auto., P S. 19 76 AMC Matador ...................S69 S 4 Dr~ auto ., PB., P.S., a1r. 1978 Dodae Wagon ...................S89S 4 Dr., auto., 6 c'YI. Wt• \-t' n·dt'\I~JH:·d our ht s1 -sc~ llmg port.,hlt - .. the famous Motld 100- mto au eve11 sma ller p.1c kage that weoghs JUSt 3 llos Use the ''"" Tand\ I 02 as yo ur personal word prote'isor address/phone d~rectory, appumtment l alen dar and telephone auto-d1 al er Access other umrputers or mformal!on serv1ces hv plwnt' You can even wnt e vour own program s 111 tht' BASIC l anguage Easv to expand, too Sy,ltm 0Hf\IU\ Hl ll liU(I-!1)( \ICI., 2 I \li lt Memory 121\ HO~I 24 K HA\1 ~'I 11ut tlolt It l2t\ li:c) lwmrd Full st/1 l\pt IHtlt 1 \1\!1 o.,pla:y ·Hitl..lll{lt rhvli lll ll \( j) Mr(roprott:~~~~r Upptrno"tn l~t >\S( ll (h u ~t l t l ., 2 10x61 Jut m.rtrr ~ .s,:r 1pl111 ' luput/Ou tput P 1r 1llt I prmtt r J\0.., .212 < >I n.al l!Hillll\llllt ttiOTl '> L a~~~ ti t ! 1pt md h 11 t mit n ult 111h ria( t ~ 1 --------------~~~ rtad1e coMPUTER /haek & CENTERS Check Your Phone Book for the ltadlo 111ae1t Store or Dealer Nearest You �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ,. -~. . . / ... - .... , . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .d Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... ·• Friday, September 5. 1986 rI. By The Bend ! The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 5, 1986 Page-7 In the spotlight By CINDY S. OUVEW Cwnty Extension Agent Home F.A:onomlcs/4-H Peppers - some like 'em hot! ! And we Extension Home Ecooom!sts don 'I need a sc!ent!l!c study on the changing tastes of Americans to tell us that rrore people are eating hot peppers. In the past few years, questions on preserving hot peppers have at least quadrupled. And every year, somewhere In the U.S. we hear o! a botulism (food (Xltsoning) outbreak caused by home canned hot peppers. Obviously, wr Information on preserving them safely hasn't reached everyone yet. During the past several weeks, we've had several calls ahout hot Canning hot peppers takes care in method peppers. This week, "In The Spotlight" shares some tips with you. One problem to overcome Is that the sc!ent!l!c Information goes a bit against our "common horse sense". "Horse sense" tells us that no bacteria - no matter how ornery - could possibly live In a food so hot It requires a galvanized stomach just to eat lt. However, that theory doesn't .hold up. To prevent bacteria! growth and food spoilage, low acid foods need to be heat processed In an acid solution. And, hot peppers are a low-acid food . They're just hot, not acidic! In fact , you may actually get burned while working v.1th hot peppers. So protect your hands by wearing rubber gloves, then be careful not to touch your eyes while working with the peppers. U you get bums, the Polson Control Center recommends the following treatment. Wash hands in wat er only. Some soaps hav e conditioning Ingredients that may carry the burning compound deeper In to the skin. Then, rub the bum wit h vegetable oil and submerge In tee-cold milk or a milk of magnesia product. To can hot peppers safely. we recommend using a pickled, more acidic recipe. Here's how: Select four quarts of oot peppers (Banana, Jalapeno, Hungarian. etc). Wash peppers in I ga llon warm wa!Pr "1th I teasJXlOn detergent . R!nsP severa l times. Remove the thin . tough skins by onp of these methods: Heat in single lay(•r on baking sheet In 425 degree F. oven until skin s bl ister. Remow and steam in wet towel and plastic bag for 15 minutes. PE'f>l and rin se. Scald In hailing wa ter 1·5 minu tes until skins can be peeled. Remove stems and seeds. Pickled Hot Peppers Cut s ilts in peppers lcng1 hv.1sr , deep enough to open the hollow cavities Inside. The object is to make sure the acid brine will coat the entire sutiace of the pepper in 1hr j a rs. Cut1in g slil ~ in wholf' peppers will allow thP brine to bathe Ihe in side of the pepper as well as the rut slde. !11 a large g-lass or crock container. cover "ith a salt brine using 1\'J r ups salt to I ga llon water. lPt stand overnight in a cool pl ace. Drain, rinse and drain aga in . Combine 10 cups vinegar with 2 cups wa ter; bring to a boil and ge ntly boil for 10-15 minutes. CAlJDON: Do not reduce the proportion of vinegar to water. Place peppers loosely into hot. dean . half-pint jars, leaving 'h Inch ll_•ad space. OJVcr with the hot pickling so lution C'lea n jar rim ard threads; sea l Beat of the bend · "There are a lot of good people Thank you, Mary Mered ith. I'm trying, I'm trying! It must be difficult lor you to keep smiling these days. If you can, however, then rmst of the rest of us soould have oo problem wit h it . One of Mary's bits of advice and it's a good one - is " Don 't sweat the small stuff". Think about It the next time you find yourself concerned about some minor upsets and do keep smiling. Officers named by group Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their August meeting and ofllcers were chosen for the 1986-1987 year. They Included - Master, Eldon Barrows; Overseer, Mendal Jor· dan; Lecturer, Arthur Crabtree; Steward, Rose Barrows; Assistant Steward, Richard Manzey; Lady Assistant Steward, Patty Manzey ; Dtaplain, Bertha Crippen; Treasurer, G<>ne Jeffers; Secretary, Westlna Crabtree; Gate Keeper, CUlton Fraley; Ceres. Carolyn Fraley; Ramona, Louise Myers; Flora, Rilla Lowery; Pianist, Martha Jeffers and Womens Activities Dtalrman, E lizabeth Jordan . Elizabeth Jordan proposed tho! Columbia Grange present two resolutions to Pomona Grange lor approval at the September meet· lng, subjects - that solutions be ,.,ught for the brine disposal In oil and gas well drilling and that more consideration be given the control of high cost of UabUity Insurance. Plans were made to present such resolutions. Contest judging w111 be held at the Pomona Grange meet lng on September 5. Members were urged to enter the contests. The Grange will exhibit at the Albany Community F a ir In Sept~mlx'r. Long Bottom group meets A memorial Uibute to the late p.m . at the community wlld!ng. Leona Hensley was given at the Harold Brewer gave a report on the recent meeting of the Long Bottom JXIrchase of limestone, Clyde Community Association held at the Adams and Harold Brewer on the brass flag snaps for the II ag pole, haU . Melody Roberts, president, read · while regular committee reports were given by Andrew, Hayman, the tribute which was followed by and Roberts. Mae McPeek had the the Lord's Prayer In unison. secretary's report. Several bills During the meeting several were paid. projects' were discussed . Fund Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell raising will be caned out v.1th a quUt donated by Barb Fitzpatrick, · hosted the meeting, v.1th Delores Hawk and Roberts to host the Lancaster, with Sue Hayman and Francis Andrew, chairmen; a September meeting. Others attending were Leota smorgasbord dinner will be held on Ferrell, Mary Arndrews, Juanita Oct. 11, and a teen dance on Sept. 13. Wells and Jim Wood, Errrstlne Andrew announced a special Hayman, Kenny Bissell. Robbie meeting for recruiting new Hawk, and Ginger Hayman. members to be held on Sept. 16, 7: :ll Process in sprvcd with homPmade iC"e cr eam . Another cake, also decorated by Sunday Is national Grandpar· ents' Day, the ninth year for a salute to the grandparent genera· tion. The holiday was established by Congress to oonor 65 million grandparents In this country who are as Congress stated, "Our continuing tie to the near past." Local stores have special cards and gift Items and there are special flora l arrangements ava ilable if you want to make a special effort to mark the day. Well, I didn't know that. I thought Jeanne and David Ilowen would probably be bst this lv!nter w1thout their participation In the Ohio University Communlver· slty Band with which they played durtng the summer months. Not so. There Is a University Band which Mr. and Mrs. Bowen play with during the fall and winter school sessions at Ohio University. It's made up ol many of the Communlverslty players, plus a lot of university students who are not really music majors and do not play In the marching band ol the university. So we know what Jeanne and David, both Meigs Local teachers, wlll be oolng in their sparetlmet hi s fall and winter. lids. Mr. and Mrs. ft<llph Ballard hosted a party recen tly in observance of the 21st binhday of their son. Davr. A bi11hday ca ke decorated by !'onia Circle, one of the guests, was rut there, " Murray commented reflecting on his weekend of good fortune - and we're fortun ate In Meigs County to have people like the Clarks. Mike Stewart ol Middleport has a new television set given away through a project of Guiding Star CouncU 124, Daughters of America, Syracuse. EUeen Clark donated the set and council members extend thanks to everyone who helped make the project a success. two-pari bo il ing water bath 121 2 degrees Ft. pints and half -pints - 10 minutes. Do not use quart jars. Safe processing- times are unavailable. Optiona l - Add one or mort' of the follo"ing: 1·2 tablespoons prepared horseradish, 1 head dill. 1·2 cloves garlic , 2-J tablespoons sugar. If ea ting hot peppers is about to become a new experience lor you. il' prepared. For additional recipes using hot (X'ppers such as hot pepper jelly, con tact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· >kP at 992-ffi91i or write to Box 32. Pomeroy. Ohio ~1769. Did You Know Thai : Milk Is the most effective liquid to drink to "put oo t th<' fi rp" from hot pepp{'rs' Ballard birthday noted Helping southerners By BOB HOEFlJCH Sentinel Staff Writer Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark of the Langsville area · certainly did their part for the Southern drought. The Clarks were Involved in a pretty big operation In helping Danny Murray of the Sunshine community near Forest City, N.C. Murray knew that he would run out of hay to feed his 70 cows in only a matter of days due to the drought and so telephoned several trucking companies about the possibility of contracting wlth them for a hay delivery. One of the calls was to Doug Atchley of the Atchley Const ruction Co .. who told Murray he would see what he could do. Atchley contacted Margie John· son, operations manager of CarolIna Freight in Weirton, W.Va., and asked If there was any delivery that he could make on Saturday. Normally, It Is difficult to get anyone to accept freight on Saturday but in 45 minutes Mrs. Johnson worked It all out. She advised Atchley that there was a load of steel in Charlotte which he could deliver to Ohio. Atchley and Ed Biddix, the county agricultural agent In the North Carolina community, then spoke with Alva Clark who indl· cated that he would donate hay to be carrted back to tlle North Carolina community and Murray. Murray left with driver Marvin Kiser Jr., on a Friday. They delivered the stee l Saturday and then approximately 160 miles to tlx> Clark fam1. Cla rk was pleased to me<>! Murray and donated the420balesol hay. a lull load lor the big truck. Mrs. Clark made sandwiches lor Murray and Kiser to take along w1th tlx>m as they headed South. Kiser donated his time lor the return trip and Atchley said the revenue from the load going to Ohlo paid fo r the expenses of the return trtp . When Murray arrived in Sunshine approximately 15 people pitched in to help unload the hay. with OPEN HOUSE -Young people gavetlx> new desks a try as adults look on at an open house held at th•• Rejoicing Ufe BaptO;t Christian School wltich UjJL'IlL'II for the first Ume this school ~car. The new school, this y..ar, ku ·all'l on North S!>1·und 1\ vc., In Middleport thl.• ~:l'ar is fur sf ndPnls frum kind1•rg-.u1m through grade si" Mrs. Circle. was presented during the evening in observance of the birt hd ays of Kenneth and Shirley Sinclair and Wilma Ballard. Guests includf'd Kelli Cleland. Jennifer Lance. .Junior, E lsie, Synthi a and S!>rl'na White, Jell, Sonia , Nikki and Jefferv Circle, Sheila . Kirt, Danielle and Ti ffany Spence r. .John a nd Mary Rose. Mandv and Lacv Vilgamore. Kat · hleen · Bissrll, K~nnet h . Shirley and Ryan Sinclair. Dale, AngLe and 'Ja than Brickles. Susie, Tommy ;md Dut chie McKav. Tom and Todd Wolfe . Reunions bring families together in summer Teaford The 17th annu a l Teaford reu nion was held on Aug. 3 at the Syracus(' Municipal Park. A picnic lunch was e1joyed at noon with Dorothy Bentz giving the blessing. A business. meeting followed. conducted by Suzanne Weaver. Offlters for 1987 were elected as follow s: Presiden t Suza nne Weaver, Vice President Bruce Teaford, Secretarv Janice Lawson, Treasurer J ean ·Hall. and Gilt s Nancy Aelker. A plaque, made by John Wayne Teaford, was pres· ented to James TPaford wit h thP reunion name and date on it. Nell ie Wood S(Xlkeon ttl<' Teaford book she Is compiling. The 1987 rPunion will be at th~ sa me place on lhe first &mday In August. Recognized were the eldest man, Ja mes Teafo rd ; eldest lady, Ina Teaford; youngest boy , .Joshua Weaver; youngest girl. Amy Sec: largest family, Dorothy and Hen ry Bentz and Helen and Virgil Tea· ford; traveling ttl<' farthest , Tim and Pam Bentz. Entertaining in the afternoon was Fred Sayre v.1th his org-an. and Larry Jones with his gu itar. A sing-along was held v.1th sPvf'ral family members taking part AMendin g were Raymond and Margarete Teaford, Dorothy and Henry &•ntz, F'red SayrP. Racine; Sue and Robbie Murphy, Vrmnic• Provo. Gene J acobs, John and Ca rolyn Teaford. ChPster; Earl and Eva lene Teaford. Bill and Skip Teaford, Pomeroy; 11m and Pam Bentz, Holly Springs, Ms.; Nellie and Mason Wood . As hland, Ky.; April, Wend!, and C1ysta l Harman. Bruce. Sherry and Angie Teaford, Minersville; Roge r and Linda Teaford, Granville; Nancy and Carla Aeiker, Gallipolis; Su· zanne and Joshua Weaver, Long Bottom: Harold and Ina Tea ford, Mldd leport: Tyler Wolfe, Rutland: Larry Jones, Rodney; James and Jane Teaford, Jean and Sampson Hall, Janice and David Lawson, Doris a nd Kennet h Wilt, Brenda and Marvin Teaford, and Bobby Willis, Syracuse. Swartz Swartz Reunion was held at the Carr Oak Grove, Allred, Aug. 24, with an attendance of 36. Katie Swartz. Athens, was ddest, 90 years. Krista Terese Wagoner, WUllamstown, West VIrginia was youngest, 4 months. After a basket dinner, t l'e afternoon was i!ipent visiting an d playing horseshoe. Others present were Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Diaries and Rose Carr, Alfred ; Sibyl Dlrst, Darwin; Martin and Grace Dlrst, Otto and Leola Swartz, Shade; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Debbie and Shari, Marietta; Harry Rose, Terry and Donna Ogg, Albany; Lots and Ilob Bigley, Cincinnati; Mikr anct Marsha (;upss, Mi- chl'il', Melissa . Mikic. and Mendy. Tuppers Plai ns; Grorgp and I Dri Cosenza. ParkersiJurg, West Vu·gi· nia; Harold and Neva Swartz. Williamstown. WPst \'irgmia. Su· san Zavisho, Charleston. \\ '"'' Vlrglnla: Hazel Swartz Crmmer. Edn a Johnson, Bernk·r• M" ·k.s. Athens. Hayes-Yottnfi-1-lulid.q The 62nd annual HayPs· YoungHoliday school reunion was held Aug. 10, on the Old Holida v Schoo l g-zuunds with ~1 in atrrndan('f> . A basket iull('h was scr;ed with Fern Chess brr w aski ng th<' hi<'SS· ing. The aft ernoon proRt·a m w~1..., ca lied to orcler by Prf'S idcnt. Hollir' H a ~T·s wit h opf'ning pra.vcr b~· Rl'\ '. Aitx• rt F'rit•ncl. The' sf'Cn't a ~· - t rt'a surr r' s n't)ort \\'a s t'C\K1 by Mar:v K. 1-f;IYI'S. Offic0r~ ('k'f1t'Cl for ttlf' 19KI n'union Wf'rP: PrPSidf'nt . Hnllir Ha.vPs: SecrPiary -TrC'a s un•r . M ;.~ry K HayPs: r.ame Commit!('('. Craig Dou g-a n. Lynette .Jordan, r.arol · dPne Boyd, and G1mille Bolin . Thf:' aflrrnoon prOf..'Ta m w,1s qx'ned bv Flovd and Coli('('n Btir kles by singing " I'm So Clad He Found me" and ' Til Fl)' Aw a)·." Craig Dougan and Tam i Bra n bv· Mr and Mrs Don Wolle. Yates. Chuck Karns: and Maggie HayPs Yates. Pomeroy- Della Sta hl: Charles ~m d Diann;t Sa ut l?rs: Leroy and B:~kf' r : F'lo r<~ .J u~· c·f' S;JU! ('r s. and Chf'rl, .Joy. and P at ric k Cle la nd : Pl'a r l a nd Cla ra M r. and Mr. StPvrn Brown and (;iJke.v: Ernest and F:the! Wood : KPnrwth and DarPkm•. ;md DiuTPn an cl L.uri : Pau la Chancev. and Melinda .Jo: Manda Eastman; Th C'r r s.t Shaffrr , a nd Tracy: Cassie, Columbu s; Mr <J.nd Mrs. Alber t Martin , Jr ... Jan and Jeff Vincent; Mr and Mrs . .Jeff Mart in , Ryan and 1\athan, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. Dare! Wa tiield . .Ja mie and Glad:'-'-" Cumm ings; and Virg-inia .Jessica, Traci. Da rl'I. Jr , and Krvin C: i l~ on . Mills. Artemu s, Ky.; Mrs. Zelia r.rubb Smit h and .John. Artemus. Kv·. ; Mr. and Mrs. BrucP Sa ndifer. St.ephaniP. Ha n isburg. Pa .. Mrs . .Josephine Kibble, RE'I'<ls· Shildt• - CrHig muJ K;tlh~ · [)()ugan and K andi and StrviP : Hrcnt a nd Camille Bolin. a nd l.indsa)·: Mr.andM rs. James Boycl and Ja mir: Audra Hay£'s: Mr. and M rs. F lo.v d RrickiPs: Nrd and Sharon Swind£'11 and M onll'. Hic kbrid ge - Linda Edwards and Norman Shtt rp. Dayton - .Juan ita Hicha rds F'airfil'irl - Mr . and Mrs. Holl ie H.t :VI'S. Pagr,·ii le- E\'f•Jy·n Wibli n. Rutland - Bill and Ida Young Trenton - Ceci l and Bell' Ta ylo r. S hawnP P - Mr s. F Pr n ( "h('('S!'lJrt'W Ha mil ton- R<•v·. Ailx •rt and Kim FriL' nd . and Bolli' and Rachel. Drsn 'ndant s of fohn Edward M<ll·tin and :'.1an Franc~·s Blanken· 'Jlwresa and Tracy Shaffrr . F'rrn ship hf'ld thr ir lSth annual rPunion Chresebrew presented a readin g "Smsons of the Heart ." Hollie at the lmmc of Albert and Eileen Martin Sr .. Stat PRou te7. Pomeroy, Hayes gavr Sunday . a rc•a ding "Tll rf'f' Rooms and a Bath." Tami Bran sang "A Litt le Good News Today." Hollie Hayrs and Hollv Friend gave a puppet ski t. Gifts wi?JT' prPs r ntf'd to oldrst man . Harry Smi th: oldes t woman. De ll a Stahl : yonges t. Ma gg-ie Hayes Yates; farthest distance traveled. Cecil Taylor a nd the mos t dlildrpn in attendance, .Joyc<' and LeJUy Sautcrs. Melon win ners were: Joy Sauters. honL·ydr'w; Florence Sloan e. waterme lon ; Roger Hayes. honeydew. The afternoon progr am was closed with a memoria l and silent prayer presented by Rev. Albert Frtend for those dPct•a.sed dUJi ng the past yea r. They were Pearl H Hayes and Anna Han . Colleen and F loyd Drickles led the co ngregation in the closin g song of "Precious MemoriL'S." ANe1dlng were: Albany - Mary K. Hayes, and Linda and Kara: Susan Arnold; Roger ard Dea Hayes and .Jason . and Jeremy; TamJ Bean and Chad and Brad; Lynette Jordan . and Jason , Jerod, and Jerod and Jeremiah; Margery Douglas; and Harry and Gamet Smith . At hens - Lena Hayes; (;race Rlchardson; Mr. and Mrs. 1\-'i lliam McCla nahan ; Helen Hawk: Leo· nard and Edith Gilkey; Marie C. Morriso n Willi ams : Florence Sloane; Julia Graham; and Ann Algeo. Logan - Eva Hayes; Esther ville: Mrs. ConniP Matthew. Gall i- polis: Mrs. Janice Thompson, Hunti ngton . . W.Va .; Miss Diane Grav. Mason. W.Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Gar\· Ising. Eric and Mel issa, Chai·t,,.ton. W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Jamr•s H()rri s .. J.D. and Valeri<:~, Creensburg, Pa .; Mi ss Jane Ellen Roush, Charleston . W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble, Dan !rile and Bria n lle<'IPr. Long- Bottom . Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. MA Hinkle, Colum · bu s: Mr. and Mrs. Rolll'rt Per,.ms. Chest er; Mt·. and Mrs. Everett See. MiddiPpon. E.R. Marlin. Hutland ; Mr. a nd Mrs. l.Rs icy Gibbs. Brian ami Starcy , Mr and Mrs . .Jimmv sp<._'C' ial rrqucst sa ng " (; od Blr ss America Again " A sldt was pr<'S en ted by Manda Ea st man and Texa s: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mart in . Stephan ie and Steven. Alila nce: Debbie Ring-wald , AI· liance: Pa tricia Ma rtin . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marshall and Sarah, Columbus. Donut s and coffee were enjoyed mid mormng and a baskPI dinner w.1s hold ra rly afternoon. Fln.Jf'l" Sa ndifer gan• the lnvoealion. Gibbs, Mrs. Ll'Ona Ma rt in , Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Werry. Mrs. Huth Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Wya tt , all of romerov; Mrs. Margaret Giger and Brian. Mrs. Donna Hawley. Middlepo•1: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Michae l Mart in , Vi nson and Angie .Johnson. PomNo)·. At the husinf'Ss mwting officers Plcc ted were i{cnelda Marshall , prrs ldent . and Micha el Marshall, sccretary-trrasutw . Cilt s wore presented lo the oldest Martin all<'nding, Allx_•rt Ma rtin. Sr .. the youngest, Michae l Vin son Martin, two mo nth old son of Michael and Chris Martin; Osby Martin . of Katy , Texas, who lra vr lcd th• · rarlhPSt; Alix'rt a nd Eii('('n Martin , married tht• long es t; and Mr . and Mrs. Da re! Warfi eld, ArtPmus, Ky .. the most chi ldren present. twins . .Jamie a nd .Jess ica , Tracl, Da re! and Kevin Mills The 1 !1~7 reun ion wilib<•h<•ld Aug 30. Attending we1'f' Charles Morri s and Jennifer. Winder, Ga.; Mr. and Mr s. .lorv Mart in, Hidekl an d Angle. Fayett esville, N.C.; Mr. and Mr s. Osbv Martin and Adam, Katy, Revival set Thf' 1-1 <t t.t'l ofl Boule (' t Jll unu nlt .\ · f "llu rch . m . nt ·ar Long llottom. will hJ id a rt'\'1\"<tl starling lhi ~.; Sunday and runni ng throu gh Srpl. 13 wii h SP\·cr; JI Spt"'<.tkPr ~ to IX' pl'('smtPCI . Speaki ng .tl Sundcl_\"'s <)fX'ning w rv icl' will ,, . Todd Bi.SS<'i i: G<"orge 1-tosch.Jr on Srpt. ~a nd ~1 : Homer Stew·n.s on Sept. Ill and 11 . and Carl Hir·ks 1111 Sept. 1 ~ and 1:1. Linda Damc\\'OIIIi . .Jan an<i Kathy: \\.111 be t h(~ si n ,L;cr~ with scrvk'f's 10 start at 7 :il !'clf'h rvPnin g. All singprs an• wr'irome and The Mcssengr•1's "' Wellston will bo.· on hand on Sc•pt 1:1 Pastor 1-:clscl Hart welcomPs tht ' publ ic. Park initiation ceremony planned T~u· new t'Oil Hill•nli:: par k on Court St., will be initk1tL{! Tu esday when li'l' Pomeroy Area \hamlx'r of Commerce meets at noon. There v.111 be an apprec iation <l' rrmonv and lu nch wlll be pro· v!c!C'd by.Crows ' Rc·s taurant. In the rvent of inclr nwnt W('<J ihf'r the meeting wi ll be moved to the Oh io Power offiCI'S on Mu!berry A\'1 '. Members n('('d to verify that they \'.111 a ttend thP Ttll'sday S<'SSion so that adeq ua te lu nches wi ll be available•. · �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 5, 1986 Organizations gather to conduct business meetings 8&40 of sale items will be on display at the block party, Sept. 13, at Installation of new officers high· Middleport. A rummage sale was lighted the recent meeting of Meigs also planll€d for Sept. 10 and 11 at County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, the roadside park in Syracuse. held at the home of Julia Hysell. Mrs. Hysell opened the meeting Syracuse. In ritualistic form using two Mmy Martin, for many years readings, "Fian<Er's Field", and active in the local Salon, now "America's Answer." Mrs. Powell residing in Katy, Texas, was the had prayer, and Eunie Brinker, Ia installing officer. She installed concierge , led in the pledge. A Pearl Knapp, chapeau, a position report was given by Mrs. Richards she held 1964·66 when the Salon was on the departemental convention organized. Other officers installed and awards won by the Salon which were Lula Hampton, first demi Included the Maybelle Gamble chapeau premiere; Catherine Trophy, an award presented to the Welsh . second semi chapeau deux· most outstanding salon of the state. Ierne; Fiorence Richards. le Mrs. Hampton, publicity chair· secretalre-cassiere; Ruby Mar· man, won second in the state for her shall, I'archlviste; Iva Powell, publicity scrapbook. She JI'esented l'aumonier; Eunie Brinker, con· It to Mrs. Hysell. clerge; Julia Hysell, pouvlor During a concluding social hour, member; Veda Davis, !'avocate: refreshments were servl\(l by Mrs . Ellen Rought, partnership, Loretta Hysell . and Mrs. Knapp. They Tiemeyer, children and youth; included a decorated cake In· Rhoda Hackett, Iitual and emlJ. scribed "Welcome Back Mary." lems; Mildred Hudson, parody; Others attending were Dorothy Mary McAngus, constitution and Wells and Fern Cheesebrew, by·laws. and Julia Hysell. nurses Shawnee. scholarship. It was noted du ling the meeting tha t lbe Meigs family having children with respiratory ailments Plans for hosting the Eighth have now moved to another sta te. District fall conference on October 2 For several years the family has were made when the Auxiliary of been assisted by the local Salon Drew Webster Post 39, American which emphasizes not only local Legion, met recently at the hall. work but contlibutions to the Mildred Hudson and Kathy Pul· national project of treatment and llns are co-chairmen. Notices will research in cystic fibrosis and other be sent to units In the Eighth respiratory diseases. District so that reservations can be It was voted to give $30 to Joan sent In by Sept. 16. The menu was Tewksbary, tuberculosis nurse, for planned and will consist of a baked the purchase of personal items lor a steak dinner. child with respiratory problems. Anita Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hysell reportt'll that lhe fall Mrs. Oscar Smith, Pomeroy, was pouvior will be held Oct. 25 at Initiated Into the senior unit. She has Springfield at the Holiday Inn. The been a member of the junior spring pouvior will be held April~. auxlllary for several years. 1987, at Hudson, and Jhe departeTaking part in a candlelight mental Ia marche on July 31. ceremony were Mrs. Gerald Attending the National La Rought, president: Mr. Iva Powell, Marche in Cincinnati this week are junior past president: Mrs. Pullins, Mr. Hysell, Mrs. Knapp, and Mary second vice president; Mrs. Hud· Martin. Mrs. Kn app. chairman of son, Francis Hunnell, who acted as ways and means, noted lha t the sergeant at arms. and Mrs. Veda salon has L'hristmas wrap and Davis. junior auxiliary chairrman. name tags for sale, along with who presented Smith for member· knives and other items. Pecans a nd ship in th<' senior unit. cashews will be ordered and a ta bl e It wa s reportro that ~ members Auxiliary have pald dues. Dues are payable now and may be mailed to Mrs. Rought at 158 Lincoln Hill, Pome· roy, telephone 9!12-74.)), or given to Frances Hunnell or any member of the auxiliary. Thank you notes were read from Florence Richards for the gift the unit gave her for installing the officers at the last meeting. One was also read from Mrs. H<:len Hampoon, past Eighth Distrlct president. She had been reported Ill and Mrs. Rought visited In Lancas· ter taking a floral arrangement from lbe unit. Mrs. Rought presented a check lor S5Jo the Marie Moore Memorial Fund in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mary Nesselroad, who died on July 2. Mrs. Pu liins reported on a membership brunch at Crow's Restaurant. The audit committee reported that the books have been audited and the second reading of the budget was given. Mrs. Hunnell noted 22 member· ship dues reached national head· quarters by July, making the local unit goal and helping to place Ohio as the first stale to reach member· ship goal nationally. Miss Smith had a solo and alos opened the meeting with the "Star Spangled Banner" and closed it with "America." Refreshment s were served by Mrs. Hunnell. Chatter Club A bake and food sale to be held at the September meeting was planned when the Chatter Club met recently at the home of Lola Ha rrison, Rutland . Officers' reports were given and hostess gift s were presented to Mrs. Harrison. Janice Fetty received a birthday gift . Games were played with prizes going to Janice Fetty, Donna Fry, Dottle Jones, and Dcrothy Roach. Mrs. Fry won the door prizP. Refreshment s wert> served. [)(>. !ores Whitlock will host the next meeting. At the July meeting held at the home of Elaine Quillen with Mrs. Fry as co-hostess, a grab bag sale was held. Hostess gilts were prese~ted to Mrs. Qulllen and Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Whitlock received an annlversary gift, and Doris Wilt, a Wrthday gift. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Roach, Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Wilt and Mary Starcher. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Whitlock and Mrs. Harrison won the door prizes. the sales tables, and participated in the ritualistic work. A note was also read from Allen Lavan. Bob .and Esther Harden were guests at the meeting. Others attending were Virginia Lee, Thelma White, Mary Holter, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland. Dons Grueser, Fern Mor· ris, Sadie Trussell. Ada Morris. Evrett Grant. Ethel Orr. Dcrothy Ritchie, Goldie Frederllck, Mlu:· garet Amberger, Alta Ballard Mary Showalter, Jo Ann Baurtr. Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Fa~. Kirkhart . Dawna Grueser, I1a Powell, E"a Robson. Opal Hollon, Ruth Sm ith, Charlotte Grant . Esther Smith , Mae McPeek, lnzy Newell, Beulah Maxey, and Leota Ferrell. r---;:============::::;;:::::::;;--KINDlEWOOD STOVES D of A Plans for the district meeting to be held Oct. 4 at 10 a.m. at the Chester hall were discussed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at lbe hall. At the district meeting there will be a potluck dtnner at noon. It was noted that Esther Harden of Guiding Star 1:/4. Syracuse, has been appointed dlstrlct deputy. Friendship night was announced for Oct. 6 at 6:30p.m. with potluck refreshments following by the meeting at 7:30p.m. at Chester. Meeting time was changed effec· live at the first meeting tn October to 7:30 p.m. At that first meeting, the charter wlll be draped for Leona Hensley and members were asked to wear white. Quarterly birthdays will also be observed. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, pre· sided at lbe meeting which opened with pledges to the American and Christian Dags. Scripture was read and the group sang the national anthem. It was noted that Gene· vleve Ward broke her arm. and that Leda Mae Krautter Is IU. Following the Oct. 7 meeting games will be played wilh proceeds to go to the good of the order committee. Thank you notes were read from Sadie Trussell lor kindnesses at the death of her brother and Leota Ferrell and Mae McPeek for remembrances at the death of their sister. Dcrothy Ritchie thanked the group for support during her term as state councilor. Esther Smith thanked thoS<' who went to state ses ion, sent Items for ARE NOW BBNG MANUFACTURED IN GALLIPOLIS••• s0°/0 RA CINE - Missionary Brady Uurcn of Gua temala will be in a special service Friday, 7:30p.m., at Pine Grove Holiness Church. Pas· tor Ben Watts invites the public. EW ING TON Missio nary Elrady Duren from Guatemala will conduct a special service at .the Pine Grove Holin ess Church at 7: 30 p.m. Friday. REEDSVILLE - A regular meeting of the Olive Township Truste<>s will be held at 7: :lO p.m. Friday a t the Rerosville Fire Station. POMEROY - Meigs Count )· Pomona Grange meeting 7: 30p.m Friday a t Hemlock <;range Hai L Inspection. elect ion of officers and judging of all contests wil l be he ld . Hemlock Grange members will be hosts . SATlfRDA \ ' GALLIPOLIS - Singing in the city park. Satu rday. 6 p.m., leahn ing the F:chocs of Praise and tht• End Tim~s. RACINE - A hymn sing will be SALEM CENTER - Sta r Gran(:£' wtll meet al thP hall Saturda y. A hayrid<• at 7 will precede the 8 p.m. meeting and a •·lener roast wil l follow. SUNIII\Y POMER OY - Bass dub will ))(' organized at 7 p.m. Su ndav at fi}J W. Main St .. Pomeroy. The club is open to all intere;ted p<>rsons RUTlAND - Da nCf'. Su nday, R p.m. to midnight at thr Rutlan d Amrrican Legion Hall by Sons of ilK• l..q;ion. Donation is .~2 a person . RA CINE - Annual harvPSt festival of thP St. Jo hn Luthl' ran Church, Pine Gmvr !({)ad. will be held Sunday. Worship S<'f\'ir<>s at U a.m.; basket dinner and then aft ernoon progTa m fea tur ing speaker and hymn sing POMEROY - Sinclair mulion Sunday. southbound pa rk on Route :n. DinnPr iJ I noon . STIVERSVJLLE - Homo:om· ing Sunda)·. Ftw dom Gospel Mis· sion. rlald KnobSiiV<'rsvillr !({)ad . Raskrt lund1 at mxm. Sf'rvirP ~1d rt ing ut 2 p.m . wit h Larry O't\ca l. · GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins Sunday at Faith Valley Church of Christ In Christian Union, Gallipo· lis, four miles north of Route 160, on Bulav ine Porter Road. Rev. Earl Oiler speaks Monday and Tuesday; Rev. Don Bock. Wednesd ay ttu·oughSept . l4 . Scrvicesat7p.m.: music by Crum Family . FACTORY OUTLET 701 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r r la. lives and fne nds WPre here for the rf('cnt funeral servirPs of Leona Hensley. RCC'dsvil le. Thev in cluded Mrs. L.rota F•T rell , Medway; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrell . Fairborn : Mr. ad Mrs. Timothy Ferrell and family, Ypsl· !anti. Mich .; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and familv. Rochester. BULLETIN BOARD SADDLEIIOOM HSTAIIANT "LOCATID IN THI MOTB." Countrv Fried Chlckon, lolled Stool< ond 1 Buffet ot 14.911 . Sf*'lol Prlco lor ChUck., 12:00 to 2:00 Whole homemodo opplo pie 14.110. Spoclol ...tlng for ... nlor cltillont. It Pays To Advertise CALL 992-2156 HarrlsonviUe Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults, $4; childrm. $2. OPEN: MONDAY IHIU SAIUIDAY 9-5 E. Cleland. Sr., deceased, late of 102 Holly lane , Po- Card of Thanks I would like to thank the many friends, neighbors, co-workers and ministers for their catds. visits and prayers. Special thanks to the 4th floor nursing staff at Holzer and Dr. Subbiah for being so patient during my illness. David Slater 2 In Memoriam In memory of Grace Colwell whose 9th birthday would have been Sept. 6. Sadly missed by her Children, Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren. 5 Love You ''Cuddles'' Phone NEW LISTING - AH raclov e 3 bedroom home w1th coun· try setltng. o'~' lull base men I and ~ • oc res. 3 car ga rage and oulbldg Tall t~e es. fenced pasture. Just $35,000. NEW LISTING -lg 2 ~ory ntce 8 rm. older oome rn Po meroy 3 balhs. nrce krlchen w1th cook and bake untts. drshwasher. dispo sal. den RA\INE - Southern JunJor High School Athletic Boosters rrn·t a t 7 p.m. Mond;t y, junior hi gh school POMEROY - Meigs Disabled w1th woodburnmg umt. Cell- r'\merican Vrtpran s, Cll apter 53, a nnual pi cnic 6 p.m. Monday. rng fan. lor mal dmm g. gar· age rn full base ment an d lg lol NEW LISTING - 100 acres. 2 gas ·oll wells. 2 wa ter taps. 2 barns. etc RACINE -Good 6 rm . I'? story frame w1lh balh . 3 BRs, lull basement w1th coal furnace and dbl . garage oo c01ner lol n ea~ the bank . 1 HOUSES - For the Price of One - Has natural ga s FA furnace. 2 BR s. full base ment 111 one. Askrn g only 11 5.000 14x70 KIRKWOOD - Frve year old. 3 bedrooms. gas fur· southbound roadside park on Route .'l'l. sout h of Darwin . Take C'Ovcrcd rush. ---Featurtng:--Fish dinner HARRL'iONvlLLE -The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will sponsor a Captain D's fish dinner at the fire st ation in Mich.; Patty Drake and children, Valparaiso. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Steww McLeavy and son, William· stown. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller and Eddie, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenveld and son, Worthington: Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Woode and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woode, Jeromesville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bonar, Granville; Robert Bonar, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Wll · !lam Bonar, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mrs. Kim Huber, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Shpkowaki of Columbus: Steve Holter and daugllers, New Breman. Funeral services were held at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. lf>ur choice of • Boiled Shrimp, plump and tender • Bite-size Shrimp, a heaping pile nace, range, refrtgeralor , Sl.Jn · •Shrimper's Feast, lightly breaded and deepfried to perfection GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Phone 992·2975 SPRING AND SUMMEI HOURS OPEN MDN ••fll. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO I THE GRAVELY SYSTEM • --Americas Dinner Table",."'"'.......... Probate Judge deck and 20 acres rn Southern Real mce . $27 .:1JO OLD HOUSE - Barn and othe rs old gs . rn need of re· pa n on aboul one level ocre for fUS! $11 ,000 CHESTER - Good 3 BR one story fl ame. New s1d1n g and sh1ngle roof. N1 ce krtchen. basem en t. fron t porch and smalllol. JUST FOR YOU - 4 or 5 BR . 2 story fram e rn need of re· parr. One acre. hoi waler bollet. 4 porches and car· port. Ask1 ng an offer. RT. 7 BY· PASS - Won der· lui quiet loc alion. 3 BRs, bath. L.C. water and carpel· rng Now tusl $18,000 11x65 FAIRflllNT - 2 BR . gas fur nace, ran ge, refriger· alor, carp etm gand db I. sink. Ju st r.l .BOO. BUSINESS BliXl. - l rke newbrick from Fronl to 2nd . 2 stories-1st has good in· come- and 3 slorres oo Cou rt to let. Only $100,000. That's less than constru e· Iron cost. LOT 531 x82 - in Tupp ers Pla ins on Rt. 7. Good loca· lion for garage, flea market or what have you. y,,, W• Wt1t 1• f•ll CaH 992-3325 H o u sinq H ea dq Uilrl r. rs Wanted To Buy Warued 61010 acres lund . Mutt be in Vinton t:le. School District We PlrY cash for hrte modal c lean lena K. Nessetroad . Clerk 19 ]6. 12 . 19 . 3tc used cars. Jim Mink Che~~ . - Oids In c Public Notice Cal! 614-388 -9342 Good stok -o-matic stet11e . .Call 614-388-9038 . Bill Gena Johnson 81 4·446 ·3672 Bwying daily gold . silver coins. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodelin g Roo fing and gutler work Concrete work Plumbing •nd electrical work - Probate Judge lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk f9J5, 12. 19. 3tc [free Estimatest Public Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday. Septem- 4·15· 86·1< ber 6, 1986, at 10 :00 a.m .. a public sale will be held at 513 West Main St .. Pomeroy . Ohio, to sell for cash Roger Hysell Garage the following collateral : 1976 Horizon Sherwood Park Mobile Home. 12>60 2 bedroom F#7452V The Farmers Bank and Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~I so Transmlsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Savings Company. Pomeroy, Ohio, reseNes the rtght to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above Colla teral will be sold in the con dition i1 is in with no ex· pressed or implied warran ties given . (91 3, 4, 5 3tc 6· f7 ·tfC "Free htimotes" Installation Available 41 l tl coins. large currency. Top ~ri ­ ces. Ed . Burken Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614 - 992 · 3476. PH. 992-7075 BOGGS SER~ICE 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 · 13 · tfc ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2168 NEW LISTING- Approx 10 acres ol g10und wtth many 2-IJ.86·ttn uses. Housrn g, ap artments, speCial purpose. et c. plus an older 2 stmy home 111 good cond1lron . $4 3.000 . (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE RACINE - Large older home on I'I acre lot. 3 bed rooms Needs some work $16.900 985·3561 ~II ' TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SALES & SERVICE SENIOR CITIZENS HARTLEY SHOE STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY U_ S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog lilalcu •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·!tc Farm Equipment Dealer farm Equl~ment Parte & Service BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Pri<es" •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SALES & SERVICE HIWI ~ F~ll Tllll Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ... .. 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 lH . RlllTDI 54 Misc . Merchandise Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16· '86 tfn RIDENOUR New Lo,ation: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-98S -l307 O·B·ttc 411/ tln SALES & SERVICE Phone Bills Here IUIINEII PHONE 16141 992-65!0 REIIDINCE PHONE 16141 992 · 7714 AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED ASHlAND 190 MULBERRY AYE. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. POMEROY, OH. l/11 / tln Bob Barton, Owner 8127/ 86/ 1 mo . Rooting of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" Get ahead of Old Man y,, $'"''' Winter , Have those furnace motors checked , cleaned and bearings oiled for A-cine._. Shoot sponsored by RacinttOun Club. Every Sunday. bfllginnlng at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 gu&ge shotguns Ftll olth• CALL COLLECT: Ph . (614) 843-5425 r, 5.00 7-15 -86 2 mo in Happy Jack Kennel Dip Uor fleas, ticks, scabit1 & lice) MOTOR REPAIR localed lth1ntl LtDding Crttl Water Dtpt OH St. Rt. 124 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service IUTI.AND, OHIO MeDanifll CY.tem8utd'lering . 6 days week. 304 -882 · 3224. PH. 742-2070 81271161 I mo. TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARIAN CUNIC N11lr Woodfin pen .. a . Stop by Gallipolis Oaity Trltnrne Office. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , Oh Free ldnent litter tr ainfld & 6 week old. CaU 814-446 -9636 . 2 pupptea mlaed breed to good home. Call 814-446 -4818 . Tues. 6:30· 8: Fri. t · 2 pm lulu rdoy 18 · t1 :30 am UIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY ll APPT. PLUS: Offin Supplies & Furniture, Wedding ond Graduation Stotiontr~, Magntti' lign1, Rubbor lt..,pl, l Cot>y lervic01 , lh. 21 S Mill St ., Middleport I mo . old jMn labrador ReCol 814· 446 ·3820 af · ter _,.,.,. _ ~<tow• . Puppy . . -.wAh brown. 3 or 4 months 011 cute. It itten J to 4 months ..a tig« Jlktt cefof good wfth ch......._. . C'-' 814 - 246 - Ripley Office Far Hours 304· 372·5 104 Mulbtrry Av ., Pomeroy 992-33453/2 / Hn kfttenl. 8 weeks old . litt ~tr St"afmld. c..l814-4-16 · 2323 PH. 304·675·2441 BEND AREA CALL BusinHs Form~, AmNTtoN : "annan Etemen tary PTO mwtfng Sept . 9th. 8 :46 pm. fwi!M'Tone llf'9ed to anend. 4 Paul E. ShCKkey, DVM PT, PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave . SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.·Wed.·lhun. 3· 5 pm THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 581& . LAST CHANCf Two female mi111ed brRd ~pt. . AM lhots and wormed. Don't then cutiea became pound puppiM. Call 448 -7313 . _,t "iery nice cat. tonotae anell. A,.,ro• . 10 mos. oiG Call GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. ••&-0946. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR • belutftu(. b ..cl heahhy lilit1an1 to g-+ve .w1y. I week• old. Call 814-992 -7194 1ft6 3:30p.m . BorW Cvlli• type pupPi81 to givl IW... . Call 614-992 - 2369 H~M~•. l)ltftly mm down , must r..,.... 1M tn 3 days 304-676 - •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 8677 . Iris N011. l04· 876-3020 1 871· J7M. .. . RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) 304 - 1 , • ..- fM •liver and black lhephent. Real gentle ~ 304· 182· 3316 . Gray pat rllbbll. 304-882 -27 44 . voo• t214 . 2 A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOM!: Q!~imnty C!tart ! L1 CE NSED-INSURE D-CERT.IFIED •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimnay Rebuilding ..-.n.w. ..,.._., hOmo . to • good 304-87&-11 u 1 ~ I H I ~ ! ', I I rJ ", 'I IHI Yard Sale Sept . 4. 6_ & 6 Clothes, knick knack s, tabl es, Fairview Evergreen Rd !1 ' ' .' 1Jtll "I ' High St.. Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy Household items. children& win · ter c lothes . mens and womens clothes 3 Femity Garage Sale 114 Kinaon Dr. Sept. 4. 5. 6. 9 :06 -1 842 Pearl Street . Middhtport Friday and Saturday . 9 :00 ·6 :00 . Clothing, chandelier . lfays , misc . Grimm residence Fri . & Sat . 10 -1 2 bdr . suites . stereo. movie camera & screen & projecto r. clothes & . more . 3 '11 mi . out Rt . 218 . at Junction of William Holly Ad . acro sH from Sider's Ballfield Yard Sale 2 Family 4th tr ailer on lett ju11 ott 141 on linootn Pike at Cen1enerv Friday 5th . Satu rdmy 6th . Dis hes. baby to adult clo thing, jewelery. to o ls. lots more m1sc Garagtt Sale. Wttd . through Sat 10:00 · 4:00. Sept . 3-6 . 315 Condor St.. Pomeroy Garage Sale: Wed . through Set ., Sept. 3 · 6 10 :00 ·4:00. 3 15 Cond o r St ., Po meroy Wome n·s dr esses. blouses. slacks , wint er booh , shoes, white refr igerator Must sell because of the death of my wife . Sept . 4th , 5th, 6th . Co lleg e St. and May St.. Syracuse. Karl Kloes 614 -992 -3014 Garage Sale. At. 7 . first ropd past old Bttacon. Sept . 6th and 6th. 5 Family Yard Sale S&p t . 5 & 6 . 8 to 5 455 lariat Drive ac ross from ls irground . Infant to adult clothng. c rib matHel!o , all size bedding. chair and ottoman . AM -FM 6 track and seeder Huge five f11mily Sept. 6th and 6th. ~ t. 7. KrOll hom M&tgs Mttmory Gardens. Summe.- arW winter it&ms. bllby through adu lt clothing , many coati, elsolurmtur e and many household item s Carport Sele Sept . 5 & 6 . Fn & Sat 9 :00 -6:00 . 462lariat Dri~Je near Holzer Hospital. Clothing. Blue Devil Jeckflfl . maNrfllls & bo~~: spring1. 5ter90 with speak· ers. stere-o cabinet. sofa & mi!c 2nd house on rig ht beyond Rocksprings Church on old Rt 33 Friday, Sept . 5 and Satu rday .Sept. 6 6 Family Co11ered Pat'o Sale. Rain or shine. 19 24 Eastern A11e acro ss fr om Smith Buick . Fn lfld Sat . School clothttt. Raw le igh Products & much more . Browns Markttt 'IJ mile nonh Ho lzer ho sp ital Ch ildrttns clothes. September 5t h & 6th 9· 6 . 8arage Sale 9 -6. S8(lt . 8 . 114 5 Sttcond Ave . Clothing, furn iturtt , ltmps, more items in & outside 538 Hilda Dr. Fairview Subdivi sion lntttr1or de corating item s. baby t urn. dishes . pans. linens . tools . Fri . & Set Cloth9t1 . misc . Friday 9-3. Satur · day9 · 3 56CIK!arSt . Glllllpnlis 2 Family Yard Sate Saturday 9-5 . 728 Th ird A11e . Chest. washer, miscellaneous. D in~ttte s81. oa ck table. 4 ~airs . china cabinet. vintage 1930 's anhqu e. uking 8296. Ca ll afutr 4PM. 614-446 -8263 . - - - . . . . , - - : : - - : - -::--: Sat 6th. Sun 7th. 9 am . till 5 p.m . Dryer. sewing machin es, T.V ' s, dishes. pots. pans . silver · ware. glauware. what · nots . tampa , toys, and tables. chairs. bookl. pic1urM . ChAit, old china cabinet . o ld ~ecreta'Y . c lothes, linen s. tools . hardWare. to much more to lilt . Come bfowte and enjoy ! Paul Denney ' s, comer of 664 and Bidwttii-Rodnay roi'Kl in Bidwell. Oh io . Garage Sate September 5th. 8th . 9 :00· 6 :00. In fant . todd ler ctothlng . pleypttn. ba.throom vanity . draptts. more. BktweiiRodney Rd . ot1 Rt . 36. Firs t drivfl on right . Yard Sale Tl'lur• . Fr i & Sat. 704 Pine St .. Rio Grande Watch for signs at south 325 & Rio Grande-Cent11rpotnt Rd . lincoln Pike off 141 . Sttpt 5-6. on right . Baby itema. children & adult clothes . tape players & more. Behind Beiley Chapel Church. Fri. & Sat . Stereo. ellcttrcile machine , many dlfterent things Cell 614 -266 ·1768 . Thurl, Fri. & Sat 86 Pine St Clothing . sho81. etc . Saturdav. Sept 6th at Susan We ll residence. Rt 681 . in Darwin , besid e Whaley ' s Groc· 8fy 9 ·00 am . 7 Saturdev. Sept 15th . 10 .30· 4 :00. 442 South Sixth St . Middleport , Ohio. lots nice items. Frid-v end S1tvrday, Sept. ·6th and 6th. Greg and Janm Eb lin s. 40e3G l aYfel Cliff Rd . ••+• Sept . 41h. 4 fttmllv p .. e 6th, ISttl . Rein er shlntt. Pi. . o. c lothM. mys. housflhotd . misc .. lo ts o feverylhing . Old 33 before Health Car• Centttr Saturd.,-. s..-t . 6 . 3 family yard sa le at Darwin on Rt 33 9:QO· ? Clothing, childrens and adults. 3 Uniroyal Aallyfl H.P . Radial \ires in ucelhmt condition . Lou of mise Saturday, Supt . I . Chair, piehlre fram es , d i sh e s. l'lou•ehold items . somi! clothing. gemttt. typewriter , curta in• . WMd eater. Rain cancels. June Street. Rustic Hills. Svracuu 3 tam itv y8f'd sate Setut~ay. Sept 8. Chitds residence . 444 lincoln St .. Middll!tf)Ort · PfPIEiasanf & Vicinity Gig anti~> Yard Sal e, SHPt 4 , 5. 6. bel o w Siders Jewtt lry . Ga llipol is Ferry . J eans . Clothing. Furniture , Dishes. App lian ces. Whet Knots. B track tapes and records. tools of all kinds. alum topper, galvin ized roofing . aU kmds of misc . COME EARLY Yard Saltt. Thu rs and Fn . B 30 to 2 :30. 207 Park Drive . new clotl'l es. tnow tires Yard Sale, M uo n Auto Glass pMking 101. Fri. Sat Sept S.t. 9 :QO Uti , _ C..-amic B1sque. 1981 KDX 8t Yard Sale. Sept. 5 and 6. 21 08 Monroe A1111 . typBINritflt . !ftfuoo apeaken . plow , childre n s clotl'1ing Vtlfd Sale. Rt 2 North , 8m11es ..ti tam1ly. appliances . furniture. riding mo wur. clothing. 10 glt aquarium. etr:: Sept 4 Md !1. Huge indoor sa le. Alli son Electric. 218 Third Ava Additional merchandise. Mon . Tues and Wad . Sttpt . B. 9 and 10 Three famity yard ule . Route 688 in Rodney cancels. Fri. and S1t. State Rain V!lrd Sale. 3406 Frank lin A11e. 8 30 to 6 00 , Sept . 3-6. Bookl, clothes . et c Yard Sale 98 SurdeNe Addn, Point Plen!ant. W. Ve . ~ep! . 6 .8.9. 10 LOST Itt O .J . Whitt Rd tret . reward . Y.,-d lele. Haw• Ilk., wintet doth.. out of atoNge. nothing Oerege Sale. !018 Marqu ette Aw.. an4-8at. 7 tamWy , 9 :00 tu ? . Pltftty of IVM'(Itllng. · ............... c..h Cl!fll1 ....t-CII1t . LOIT Ctilh t.n bl.:k Md white • pup. o,_ Ao.r trM, wetrlng · 304·875· 1320 ... 171· 11411. ' ~ • - . , . . lt. HN, Llrgt lilooti • - !lifiOw ootlor, -•rd. _ . . _ '"'I-". _., .._ ' • 5 femily . Fridav. Sept. 5 . 112 Yard Sale 6 F&mily lots of everything . First house below chuch in Clipper Mill Thur s 4, Fri 6. Set 6 fit a the tlkta any.,.-.. Our lou il your gain . Loll o1 tJr:trl nlca achool clothM. Toddler ta adult . Everything A· 1 lhiPI- Don 't mill thlt ont. g,., to 6pm. Rt. ?to St. At. 218. :l'h mil" to lng1J1a Rd . Fourth houM on left. Wau:h for signs. s.t. e. 'ri 1" "· Perk Dr.• 9 :0 0 Yard Sele AM . '" and hl . Sep1 . and 6. a Baclcyatd sate S~pt 8 . 9 ·00 a .m . 2229 Jtrftenon Ave. • 3-tamily yard sale. Saturday: 2125 linco ln Ave . 9-4 . 446 -2062 It Yard Sale at Park lan tt Mobil e Home lot 24 off Jackson Piktt 8 Loat and Found ~· 11-d. con 514· :18&-1111. . INDUSTRIAL .• STAINLESS STEEL LINERS /~ · INSUIAHCE WOII · IIIV1I J September 4th . 5th, and 6th. 9 :00 -5 :00. n8 Ohver St .. Mtd dleport Rototiller , oil and gas heaters. colo r TV . windows. antique dresser. tablaB . Iamp and shades. bed linens. glas1 were. knick kna cks. go cart. Iota-lot s more Fri and Sat. 22 18 Jefferso n Ave BoUle coiiKtion , dolls are differ· e-nt , toys, lamps . Cen11ries. mtteh more. TOTAL FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY WORK " l'tl!.l Yard Sele 5th & 6th Co rn er of Cora Mill & 325 y erd Sale. 1 mile from Porter on Ctarit Chapel Rd. Clothing, crah Mama. pot.tu•. teoat. ate . Set .. Sept. 8. Bam to 7pm. a.. mrtlt afY"*'t·Small while FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES I Recin e. across from Crosses. Septe mber 2 to 7 9 :00 til darlt . Lots o1 misc . 614 -949 -2679 9AM - ~ 3 klttenl to horne, 9 weeks old , ~- trolrtlll . 3114· 576· Emeraencv Offiu 949-2438 ''""I' kin.. . 1 I RACINE, OHIO Sh~~~pherd fem• German " ' ' "· 1 at MGM F ----------------------J ----- h•2711o....,old. Electronic Organs Mobile service TV ·614-843-5248 APPL. -614-949-214 S 8·20· '86 tin Saturday, Sept. 6 9:30 a.m . .to 3:30 pm. 614·992·2181 .Pomeroy, Ohio Sale on pet 1upplle• IUch as eolian, Exchange genealogy with des · cendentl of Jefterson Prictt (born 1822 . father -Ge o rge ?. Mother-Sat'ah 8oice1) and his aiblings . D1n Whitley. 350 las Riendu . Fullttrton . Calif 92836 . RUSS ElECIIIC J.R.'s REPAIRS 448 ·02H . Na•h ' s Ark Animal Park Sch~s . chutd'ln. cof11)any ,tcnios. bkthday partiM and temtty rwnlona. Call 614 -384· 2HMlor 1-100 -282· 2167 . Complete Remodeling GM FREE SWEEPER and eewing machine rep., , pertt. ~d aupplies . Pick up and delwery. Da11i1 Vacuum Cle•n•r. c.ne half mile up Geofpt «;reek Rd Ca~ 614- PH. 992-9949 VINYL & ALUMINUM New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 No S1111day Calls 3 Anneuncemenu EUGENE LONG Pri~ti•t Thurs. & Fri. Sept . 4th & 5th . 1 mile out 141 on left . Childrens school clothing . Hours 9 -5 . Thurs. & Fri . 9-11 Rt . 160 near NGHS at I son Rttl . Dep. glass. sweepttrs , tab l es . l am p s. clothing. An!IGU nt.P.m £nls SUGAR RUN I ;>1\ ' l in y,, Middleport & Vicinity Y&td Sale Alleu ott 450 First Ave. Sept . 6 & 6 . 9 tit ? BISSELL SIDING CO. chains, worrnen, dips, etc. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT S.. p Tee..lclu o• Outy PLUMBING & HEAnNG *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON r--~--------------~ I DIP YOUR DOG 992-3410 w. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 POMEROY - OWNER Will FINANCE' - Recenlly re· modeled 4 bedroom home on ~ acre lot . Secluded but close Ia town. $24 ,!ll0. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! • •ZENITH J.J.'86 tic F11 All & Vicinity Yard Sale Charalais lake Est atea off 0 J White . Jrd. house on lttft around lake. 121 family garog e Ma11ing and yard sale. Sept . 2.3. 4.5,6. Twp. Rd . 79, l!.t mile sal11 Friday 5th (ahw 4 :00 p.m .l and Saturday 6th . lots of , in back of Meigs Fair Grounds . Few tool s and antiques goodies! SWI&HER·LOHSE C&K MA.. KET FRUTH PHrtr.RIIriAC:Y WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •Washers •Dishwashors NEW LISTING - Farm m Bedford Township. Awrox. 14 3 acres wtlh 3 bedroom ol~er home. Barn . fe ncing, sheds . Pastur elan d. trmber acreage Plus mrn mls. $47 ,500 Pomtroy, Oh. 7:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thru Saturday Complete Gutter Work Howard L. Writesel · ·· Pomeroy ·· · Gallipolis 187 Sycmore Pay Your Cable & We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- Yesleryear has been testored to lhrs beaut1ful colontal home in Middleport! Thts 4 bedroom. 7 room ho me w1th a level lot and 2 car garage. has ornate trrm , leaded glass wmdow s a11 d do01 Att rc stud io with sky light. Well .1nsulatoo means low hea hng bills Mu st see to app reciate' $65.000 NEW HOURS BLUE STREAK · CAB CO. We Carry Fishing Supplies RADIATOR POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTING - Near Porn· eroy - I'o acres. nrce I floor plan home wtlh car port. sheds and cellar. Gar· den space and olher lea· lures Pr1ced to sell at $26.90 0 rings , jewelry, 11erling ware, old 8· 13 ttn Robart E. 8uclo , PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - 3 bedroom home 1n excell en t condlllon 1'1 baths. newfurnace . well msulal ed Full basement. tw o car garage N1ce lot NOW ONLY $4 2. 000 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer used cart. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis Call 614 -446 2282 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Awn111, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45531 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIOUCIARY On August 26, 1986 i1 tho Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 23,083, Hazel A. Johnson, 4306 Azalea Oriva, Coklmbie, South Carolina 29205 was appointed Admin· istrator. WWA . of the llltlrte of WiMiam C. Johnson. deceased. late of Route 2. Pomoroy, Ohio 46769. I 1-(614] · 992 · 332~ . tativ cs prrscnt. Robert E. Buck . PAT HILL FORD 216 E 2nd St . RACINE - Racine Merchants Association meet 7 p.m. Monday, Club Rrs tau rant to plan lor fall fe<t il'al Oc1 . 4. AU organizations of C'O mmunity should ha ve rcpresen· 9 Happy Ads TEAFORDm Real Estate~ room. Wanted To l!luy 1-800-433 -7847. meroy, Ohio . 46769 . Real Estate General Real Estate General MO/Iol>AY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School Band Booslers meet 7 p.m. Monday. in the high school band Hensley funeral attended by out-of-towners Numerous out -of -{'oun ty ly lane, Pomeroy, Ohio. 46769 , was appointed Executrix of the estate of Henry AND MORE WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE ANYWHERE AT THESE SAVINGS ••• Community calendar I area happenings · held Saturday. 7 p.m., at the Fellowship Church in Racine. Singin g by Shekinah. from New Haven , W.Va .. will be featured . Pastor Char les Bush invites the public. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On August 26. 1986, in the Meigs County Probate Court , Case No . 25.245, Leona V. Cleland, 102 Hol- NOW YOU CAN SAVE TO 9 Old Or ientat rugs wanted . Any size Of condition. Cal toll free NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MOlE ON YOUR NEW KINDlEWOOD STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT ••• 40°/0 Public Sale & Auction WANTEtl TO BUY uted wood & coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNI TURE . 3rd. & OINe St. Gellipo lis . CaM 614-448-31 59 OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY HAS MOVED THE KINDL£WOOD STOVE DIVISION FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO ••• OLD nl'tl HEAnNG CO. FRIDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7: 30 p.m. , at the Hemlock Grange HaiL Inspection . election of officers and judging of all contests will be held. AU members urged to at tend. Hemlock Grange will host. 8 1 BECAUSE: I-WE HAVE NO FREIGHT TO PAY! 2-CHEAPER TAXES! 3-CIIEAPER RENT! 4-CHEAPER LABOR! The Daily Ohio I • en.eo:n. Satu rday Sept . 6th. Spru ce A ~Je 9 tMI '- 2,0 9- Mon . 8. Tue-a. 9, Tools, diehes. ck)tf\ee, chat,. _ mile. 2217 end 2211 a... St. -· Ill ............. ... •••: 7,00 . !. Jill 22nd ••. Pt. �Friday, September Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY i IIIIJillyllltlll 44 Apartment for Rent Sl'f vII: I. 11 Duplex for rent 141 Second Ave , Gallipolia. 3 bdr livrn· groom. diningroom. ni'W kitchen. beckylt'd, refr~ . 6 range t295 plus utiliti11 & securrty Help Wanted doooo• Call 614·446 ·0190. MI... Chr•tln8a montY . Mil Avon Make 45 pereerrt C111 Unfurnished apt , 4 rooms & bath Centrtlly located. pne or two aduht. refetenc• & sec dep. required Cell 614-44&0444 614-+46-3358 X r•v Techntelan. AAAT et~nifr At one year experemce desrred Part· .._t cetton pr....rred ttme 5 evenings waek 11'td 8\lfll"t other weekend p_., is conmen1Ur1te with explrienoe Send re~ u me to Box TeO in e.re of the GellipOIII Daily Tribune, 825 Thrrd Ave , GallipoHt. Ot't 1 2 bdr , utilttlet , unfurnilhed 3 Gsrfield Ave 1176 per month plu1 deposh Cell 448· 7544 aft• 1pm 45631 tmmed•ate maoagem..,t ,cutW for local rataurant busin•t "' Some expenence ntctlllry Pleaae 11111d rMume toT -70 1n care of the Gallipolis D1rty Tubune 8215 Thrrd Ave, Q... tpolta . OhiO 46631 . fur ' ''That was a ball'• And th ermore' your res t auran t , serves }ousy 100 # dfH cham . w•"' ladiet needed for good peying >emopa.., oflooe hke no expfH' ren ee neeHIIry Also need '"''"' wrth ,., br l!i!ht dellvoy wora Gaa aUowence Apply In ..... n ooly abooluloly no phone call• to Mrs ClnfJf room 14 Econo lodfle Motel TuesdJJY Sept 9. 9 9 lOam Man to work rn service atlltion E:ol;peneru~ helpful NI'W'Iy remodeled 9 y11r old 3828 home tn Htdlory Acr• at Tuppert Pl1int 3 bedroomt Reh ab le ladtes to care for etderty g1111ga new Clf'P•Ung, new lfld y 1!11 ntght rn her home Cetl electrical avstem loc.. ed on 446 -2456 betuttful 1 •ere tot C1H 814992 7113 3000 go11ernment ,obi /11\ S16 040 859,230 year Now 61,-<, •c:ret on C R 21. JUSt out of hirtntJ Ca ll 805 -687- 6000 EKt Rac~ne 3 bedrooma full b•• R 9805 ment. fQpltct, wood-bum•. ciOMCf pt.._, , centr11 11r Pn'lllft Eas~ Assembly Work' t714 00 settinv C Ill after 5 00 p m per 100 Guer~nteed p1yment 814· 9•9· 2191 No se les Detttla Send ltlmtJIId envetope Elan-71 5 3418 Enter 3 bedroom. 1 V; story hou• 1n prtu, Ft Pterce, Fl 33402 Middlaport Completely ramo· dtled Priced to tell Shown by Mature, rehl!ble person 1\teded appointment ontv Call 114 ror hght hou1e-keep10fl and bib'( 992· 5018 ' '"mg •n New Haven trea m my ~t:ome Cell 304-882 3704 6 room houe oo corn• lot Low ASSEMBLERS WANTED Eom utilitlet •ntchadgerege,conw• nient loc.ttOn t23 ,900 Call up to 860 per day unmbhng lven 1ngt 614-992-379Sordeys dtsplay down a Metenalt tupp- 814· 982-3341 1md Ilk lor li ed S e nd •tamped nlf - Oallll Webtr addrtued en11elope H1wks landtng P 0 Bax 13493, Or· In M 1ddleport, 3 bedroom. life plaeeandwoodbum• Aauma Ianda Fl 32859 ble Loan 1011 to reenor Sept 16 HI TEC H LPN I needed for pert Pnce goes up 1 parc.m hme Pf"Nite duty rn Po!Mt 1-- - - - - - - - - - Pieasant area call HCS Nurlln\) Auume lotn 31Mdroom home Servtca. SouthCharlettan JO... famtly room. with wood burn..-. 768 3995. 9 oo AM to 6 00 fenced ylrd 30'·112-2397 PM W Va Someone to ca re for lltldert-w lady '"her home 10 00 to 9 00, 6 days e week Wnte Box P-C Potm Pleasant Regtater 200 Matn St , Potnt Pleasant. W Va Mature rehable person ne«<ed for hght houaekeepmg & babys tlltng tn my horne New Haven ar&a 304· 882 3704 Expenenoed half dresser 304 675 2930 'JI 675 338B Hatr styhlt needed apply New York New York 304 675 7311 ;;=:::;.;=.:~;:::=~0 12 Situations Wanted 3695 Need someone to care for your lovfld one? Round lh• clod c1re fo1 ambulatory man or woman 1n my home 16 years eJ~~ penence Tuppers Pla1r111 area 61 4 667 3402 anytrme 18 Wanted to Do Leuons on ell woodwrnd tnstru oboe bassoon flute clartnet Ulll Call lora Snow 61<1 268 1614 Chrr1111lt a&dy wou ld hke to sn wn h elderly or do hous4teltan'"9 304-676 7440 Financial NOTICE NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME BALES 4 Ml WEST , GAlliPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE 614 446-7274 Mu st tall 197& Nashu a 12d0 good cond wnh 10x15 room 16.000 or IM1t offer Call 614 JBB -9060 1973 Baron 12J~~86 , 2 bedroom, 1 1/J batht , woodburner wather & dryM, 16 500 gaod 1hape Call 614-367-0477 7020 By owner 1 2dJO mobrle home wtth 1 acre. 1 VJ mrln out Kemper Hollow Rd off Rt 160 Mutt aell1mmechat61y 111 .500 no r111onlble offlf' retused C ,II aher 6PM , 1!14-446 -9744 1971141170Qenytburg2bdr 2 full batht . gerdlf1 tub , porch a. awnrng 2 acres. exc cond . tot1lllfec Call 614 2156-6520 1973 12x86 Greyvwood Mobtle Home 3 bftlroom, new carpet 16600 Call 614 -742 2795 or 614 742 -2777 1980 Fa~rmont 14x70 Delu xe 2 bedrooma excellltlt condttlon Clean Calll14 992 3093 after 5 30 pm U77 Skyline 14x70 3 bed rooms gatlled roaf wtth • hmglet. hot.tse lap a1drng Call 614 992 -6306 Business Opportunity I 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mabile home ror sale 10a65 New Moon Z bdr . mobile home complete set up , gaod cond 92,850 CaM 614 367 0187 tn6nb 21 3 br houM ~ edt , retume lotn 304 616 1279 1969 Hollv Park 121160 2 Ddr , underp.nnrng, porch retngora tor and •tove atr conditioning eaklng 86 000 C1ll 614-446 Spectal r•.us tng ceu1 for elderly rn pnvete home Call 614 992 2 housr.r trarlers 121116 13000 each See It RaciMI Bttl Court &14 948 2t95 I THE O HI O VA LLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommAnds that you do bu11n•• w1th people you know and NOT to send money lh,ough (he matl unttl you heve mvntttgated the offenng Commerctal Butkl tng lor sale Uppet Second Ave . Gallipoha 62tt64 buitdl"lg CAll 614 446 - 4423 Ett&bltshod 11111n1ng bed bus• r~eu m Po.-.t Pleasant two Wolfe Sarurn beds Wrll sell seperately 304 675 4072 •fter 4 00 P M MOBilE HOMES MOVED maured rtaa•n•ble rates. Ct ll 304 671 -2331 1972 1h60 mobile home. 3 br 1 'h bltht, front deck h27 C1)Vered conertn:e luck porch, centr1lair. h12 t1onga bldg v, acre lot. v, mMe b«''md Mason, wv 811.000 lC).4 773-6361 1970 Atlantic 1 Z.60 2 bad roo m mobllt home 84.500 00 call anytime 30o4 675 7642 DDublt w rde ftreplaca 2 parches, on one th~rd acre , 4'1J mrlas out Sand Htll Roa d cell 304 875 2698 23 Profassional S3rvices 3 bt moelullf home, ~plus acres gar•~a . wm take mobile home trade tn 304-175 -3030 or 676· 3431 Wtter wells servtced and drrlled Free 811htni1M Call 614-192 5006 Of 614 742 3U7 31 33 Farms for Sale 1 0 ecru with mob1l1 home On Ptne Grove flld Motif¥ fenced. •melt bam, T P wet .... •11 .000 Call 814-182-3717 ~enlnga Real Estate Homes for Sale Relocatln l Priced to ull l N•c:t 2 bdrm mobUt home, total &lee: with CA. on 2 66 acrn W1d1 flat trontage Double drNewe't g•age. p1t10 hun cellar Cion to KC tchool. 817 ,600 Cell 6 U 367-7870 Wtll Hll fur· mshed , mqurr1 2 rental hou11 2 bdr t8 500 1 bdr With ba1em1nt U,OQQ With 1~1 loti In the viii lOt of Crown City Call 814-448- 1&11 y• 34 Busineaa Buildings 7 49 Tturd A.,.. 1800 aq ft Commarclll or warehouaa P1rk'"\J •n aide Adjacent to third 8r Pk'le St C1ll 81 4 -448· 2312 for lppoln•ment ,,,. damaged buHdlng, 609 M1ln St.. Point PINHnt 304· 812·33H 36 lota 3 bdr, brick, c~ntr1l th-, heet •11 Jerry Or C1ll 8 4· 4U·2048 a. Acreage Lot for 1111: 31h A hilltop hOfMIIte, cl•entl. t4anlaen For S1Le> by Owntf' 3 bdr home tn town Call 675-1028 tfter Towno~. &pm Mabile Mom. lot on Raccoon Creek Ad Cable TV 1'41aHible no d.. required f70 per month CeU 441-7811 or e room houu 1 2 •ern. Double car prage LOCII«< on Aoat Hill Barg1in prletd *20 000 Call 114·111 2113 3-4 ~toom houtt n..r school 1nd hoapitll Priced tv Ufl, U3,000 Coli 614·992·6060 992-2749 2 bedroom. furnished or unfurnllhad Aemodalad large patra On Spring Ave , Pomerov Call tfter 6 00 p m 614-992·6886 Unfurnished 2 bedroom Ncrwty Coli IU-137·1011 44& ·1217 Alttton buldlnt Iota wfth ~Nblic Wiler. mollie._,... permtntd, 304·171·2331 or 304·111· 2287 54 Misc. Marchandlee EVANS ENTERPRISES, oon. Oh. 114·281-1830. Rental s 2 bedroom apt Gelhpohs Ferry 304 675 -2548 o• 675-5783 41 Houses for Rent Fum11hed house 2 bdr , I 1 96, 131 reer 4th Ave Galhpoht C1U 448·4411 after 8PM Furnrthed 3 room cottage 1 bdr , all n~~W~~~Iy redec:or~ttd only lerge enough for one lady Of' marr•ed couple, no p81s url lr dap requ.red Call 61ot •"6-2643 Apartments and houses rn Pomeroy trea Oeposrt requlfed PlY own utrlrtres 1 &14 992 2381 diiVI Beeuttful 3 bedroom hause rn Syracuse Depoa•t and referencas requ~red Call 614-992· 6298. 9 00-5 00 Monday lhru Saturday Re1l mce home turntahed Adults only Na pets Overlook tng Ohio Rrver tn Mtntrsvtlle Cell 614 -992-3324 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeptng Roomt and light house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 ·446 0756 Aoom5 tor rent day week month Gallta Hotel Ca ll 614 446·95SO Rent nlow n S1 20 month 46 Space lor Rent lJrge prrvate lot Green lo cal School D1s S60 per month Call 614 446 4063 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Acute 33 North of Pomeroy large lots Call614-992 7479 Merchandise 3 bedroom full basement fam lly room g1raga S4teunty dep asn and rafMence 304-675 3030 or 675 3431 51 Household Goods Two bedraam house 304-676 575 3 3900 Cottsge, 2 room5, bath, fur mhed. utllrtres pa1d, S56 00 week 304-675 3100 or 675 5509 2 housH and 304 676 6720 trarler spot 3 br hOUHI , 2205 N 304-458 172B efter 5 Ma rn 3 br. full buement ftmttr room g.,.g e SeCUftty depoSit & refer ence 304-675 3030 or 616 3431 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home far rem UppM RtvarRd C!lll614 446 0497or County Applurnce In c Good uted appliances and TV sell Open BAM to 6PM Man thnJ Sat 614-446-1699 627 Jrd Ave Gallipolis OH Valley Furntture. new & used large sectton of qualrty lurnr lure 1216 Eute r n A11e , Gallrpahs 614 446 -0508 2 bdr completely furnt~hed, large lot, 1200 per month plus ut•ltttes Call 614 446 9204 Tr11ler for rent Call 614 367 7560 or 614-367 0317 141170 Beyllle"h 2 bdr unfur n11hed very ntce. located 2 mrl• from Galhpoha pnvate lot Adutt s only no peu 1250 mo Cell 514 «6 2300 2 bdr mobile home at h-er green Call 446-7032 3 bdr mobtle ho me for rent close to Che8htre Ctll 367 7148 Ntca 2 bedroom mob1lehomat or Jtnt Near Racine Call 614 992·6858 3 bedroom mobile home fo r rent tn Mrddlepart C111 61 4-992· 3436 Two bedroom mobile home furm s hed phone 304 616 6612 aft•r 6 00 PM 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr unfurntthtd apt in Crown City. Call 114-251 1120 Furn 4 rooms & bath clean No pets, •ctuftl only Ref & dtp requwld Call 614·4-\6-1619 Regency Inc eplftment 2 bdr, utrlititt panty patd nice Call 304·176-6104 or 304 -875 - 7&28 2 bdr 2 batht, kncfltn fur· nlshed , 11 Caurt St 1325 per mo plus uttlitiea. rtferenoe 1r. dapoait Call 614-441-4821 2 bdr unfum witfl appl It 1&1 Third Awl , Oalhpolia t210 month plus utilities Call 814· 24&·9U& Furniahed trlfictency IHO mo utllit1t1 petd 7't;, Nell Ave Ctll 448-4418 aher 8PM Unfum 1 bdr apt . carpeted, utilities paid, no children, no pets. Call 114-441 ·1137. l room furnished upstairs utllittea paid, 94 Lor:ult, 1200 month 180 dep Call 441-1340 LAYNE'S FURNIT URE Sofas and chatr s pnced from S395 to 8996 TabiBS 550 ttnd up ID S126 Htde a beds 1390 to $695 Aecltnert S225 to S375 lamps $28 ta 8 125 Drnettes s 109 tnd up to 1495 Wood table w 6 cf'll!lltl S285 to 879 5 Oesk 1100 up to S375 Hutch es 8400 and up Sunk beds complete w-mattreuea 1295 and up to 1396 Baby beds 811 0 & I 1 76 Mattrenet or boll sprmgs full or tw•n 163 fHm 173 tnd IB3 Oueenuts 8225, Ktng 1350 4 drawer c:h111t 165 Dr111er1 I S9 Gun ctb1neta 8, 10 & 12 gun Ga• ar electru:: range 8376 Btby mattresses 136 & 145 Bed framea S20. 130 & K•ng frame S50 Good select/On of bedroom s.urte1, metal ctbmets headbo erds 830 and up to 866 Used Furn•ture Washer & dryer electrtc range, wood tsbl•lr 2 bench•. bed1 dreuer & rechner 3 mtles out Bulavllle Ad Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon th rv Set 814 446 0322 Check us out on auf hvtng room IUitBI 8349 & up Webber & Bushhne Naw GtbiDn epptlanc" Mollohan Furnrture At 7 north Kan1uga Call 814 4461444 Sofa & charr, goad condrtton Call 814 256 1331 2 wood Single bed• can be bunked, mattress & mattrest platforms, lad.der & bedspreads •100 Call 614 2'6· 6820 after &PM El..:tric: cook 8160 Gold 149 Power very good 446-7625 ttove. <10 lf1 wide, couch. a ft long. railer. 130 AU 1n condttton Ctll Wnher 1nd dryer set. 8260 Microwave Clrt , 130 Smtll freenr. 1150 Call 614 -992· 3801 Pickens Uted Fumitur11 Good cp.~ahty used fumtture Open 9 to I or c.ll for appointment 304-676·84S3 or 116-1460 Zenith colored TV. couch. Sin gar aewing machmtrn cabinet. quilt, 304-882-2826 53 Fumiehed tptnm~nt, uoond floor 3 roome whh privm bath. Aafertnoes requlfed Call 8U· OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED . Any sire or conditiOn C1ll toll frM 1-800 -433-7847 441·221& Fwnl1hld apt aduttt onty C1ll with fan waodburmng end fire tCitel'lstove for Franklin S200 Call614-446·4328 tfttr Apt.. amall kltch.., 1nd bidroom, lhower Utlttl• peld Would like retlrtd ptraon C11t tor information, &14 -U&-4063 Callllh111's Uaed Trre Shop Ovar 1.00011roo.olzoo12, 13. 14, 18. 18, 18 & 8 mil• out Rt 218 Coiii14-2B8-8281 19B4 Honda XABO , good c:ond, U8o.oo 304 675-61 o9 THEN YO U'RE GONNA LOOK? LI KE TH \5 WALK " M O H?T~R " IJ.ACK TO L.A 75 Boats and Motors for Sale LIVE. !7 UP THEilE-. FROM l'iERE.l 614·245-5258 J~:::::::::~~~;::::;:;~~~~~~ 4 57 Musical Instruments 71 a Sundy trombone with 1100 Call 814-446-4141 Autoa for Sale 1979 Oldt Datta 88 Royale cpt 48,000 8Ciu•l mil•. e11callent cond AM-FM 1utomatlc. wire wheels, crutte control, a1r , U.B&O. Coli 614·+48-9958 5 prec:e T1ma drum •t a cyntbOII. I etacrronie dNrN wrth mixtng bol!'d Rototoma Call 814· 2•6·15681 B f1 Truck Toppar Perfect ttr o vem~ght fllhtng and hunt1r1g, wrth removeabla beds E11cellent conditiOn Bnt offer C1ll 1171 VW Beetle 1395 Cell &14·446·1816 or 614 446 · e~~a• 1243 Complet• drum set Excellent for beglnnen Call 814-U& - 79 Ptvmoulh Volalre 69.000 actual mtlet, good cond. Call 14 ft fishtng bott With mot or and tr1iler Call614 992 -2794 304 529 9200 Spirt rtml for Ford :JA ton truck New 12 11 12 rose colorad carpet 166 Call 379· 2609 80 Toyota Cehce very good condition 48.000 actual mtlas. 19S6 Chec6t mate skt boa t 1 8 ' 3", 1 60hp John son 0 B wrth acca11ones Ellie: Cond 304 Sulky for Gntvely tr•ctor 165 Call 256-6240 Coon trombona, likt n.w 44& 7421 Mtxed hardwood slabs, 812 per bundle Conterning IIPJ»rOII 11/J tons FOB Ohio Pallet Ca , Pomeroy OhiO Call 614 -992 58 1579 Dodge Magnum good condition. •9?5 Call 814-367· 71132. Fruit Vegetables a. 6461 Aed ratberri•. Tavlof'l Berry Patch Cal 814 ·446-8892 or Sale! 50 percent offl Flashing arrow tlfln 12691 Lighted non arrow 12591 Nonltghta::l 12291 Fr~te lerters l Few left See locally 118 0 0 ~ 423 0163 , anytime YeUow Free Stant Canntng Peec:h• now evtil.ble. Call for prtcts and varlttl•• Bob ' t M~rktn M~ton . W. Ve 304· 773-5721 Open 7 days r l fm & 1500 gallan fuel o•l tank for sale Call 6U 247-2344 197• F~reblrd. 400 eng with 400 turbo trans Red wi1f1 white interior. Mu1t sell. 1600 C1ll Sl illll :lf'' LiVI·SIIILk 387·0493 1968 Must1ng. a c:yl , auto good lady naeds aome 61 Wood stove. glaas doors, auto matte thermastll 1360 Queen and K•ng stl«< water beds. 1200 each 614 843 · 5244 &14-286-&1&1 Farm Equipment work Coll+46-0046ol1e•6pm CROSS. SONS 1879 Dodgo Olplomot. PS . PB , AC , 73, 000 rrul• f2000. Ctll U S. 36 W11t, Jacbcm. Ohio M•m Ferguaon, NIIW' Holland, Buafl Hog Sal• • Service Over 40 used tractors to d'iooae from 2546 • COn"CJiet• lin a of niPN a uted :Eipo"::t Lerg•t •IRtion '" Sears hort1o nt 11 • ., co nd. $ 126 00.304-675 -5856 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Mov mg 11way ~&le men ' s used reotal uniform• Somervtlle'l, 57 Burdette Addn Tra•ler tor rent 304 675 3334 CENTER SR 36 W Oalhpoht, 0tliO Call 814 -441-9777. eve Up front tr•c· tora with Wllrrlnty O'.lar 76 uM<t treC1ors, 1000 toola. SALE! 60 percent OFF! Flashtng errow 11gn 12691 ltghted . nonllrrow 8259 1 Nonhghted 12291 Free lett e r~! Few left See lo c tlly 1 1 800~42 3- 0163 , anyt•m• Ford 8N triCtOr dia ... 1nd loader e 14 -448·3692 I 1.200 Coli 814·318·8303. New Idea 323 also 310 1 row corner picktort, Ntw lde1 324 2 row prclrer, John DMra 15 disk wheat drill. Oliver 14 h wing For sale RICOH affice copter wheel dltk , PTO m•nure mach tnt FT4060 wttl1 oollator. spreader, gr1vity wagons and stand reducllon capal)llity & 3 other fteld reedy equtpment pepar trays 304 675 -6690 Howe • Ftrm M1chlnery, At. 12 4 & M1yhew Rd . Jecklon, Fuller Brush Praducta For free Oh delivery call304 675 1090 Re pr11u ntattve wanted Gelhs 3 HP Aototrller weth forw1rd and Co un tv erae re'Ver11 """ •no can 304- 304 675-6073 Househald gooda can be 1een 9 00 6 00 Sat 2506 Madtson Ave Pt PI Ret Gas stove, chttn lr nk tenet & gates. m11c 304 575 1620 Eerly Amenean INtng 10om su•1e. rust gold green flo ral on be•ge background t160 304 676 4369 55 Building Supplies Butldrng Metenals Blodl:. buck, sewar p ipes, wrn dowa, lrntels. etc Claucle Wtn· t er~. R1o Grande, 0 Call 614 246 6121 Concrete block• allslZel yard or delivery Mason 11nd Gelhpalis Block Co, 123 % Pin a St Galltpohs, Ohro Cell 814 ·446 2783 Pole Butld•ngs by Oualtty Butlden Workshops e1rparts antmel lhelters, ge rft9el Free Uttmates Phone 614 - 6697121 56 Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Ctnery Kennel CFA Him1layan Pen1en 1nd Si1meu kittens AKC Chow pupptea Call 61 4·446-3844 after 7PM Purebrftd Gtttt Dane pup1, 4 black main wrth white bluet on chest 1100 each Deoosit will hold Call614 -446-1364 Reg Beagle pupa 2 · 4 m onths old. 1 lemon female. l!i mal•. 875 each For more information Cell 614 246-9&7S Ferret m1le alb•no Call 614 446·2738 3 yelf old Carr••r Terri ar 2 yaar old bng haired red mtnMUrt Decahund Cell 81 4 · 441-3243 PM . Coli 814-441· 779 Tobacco stlcka. 116 00 per hl.rndred , Morgan WoodlltW'n F•rm, Rt 35 , 304-675-2275 or 875· 1208. MIIHY Fergu.an. 1 row field chopper h e cunei. 13100 Of trade for UvMtock 304 -468- 1031 Tab•cco ltahe 110 00 per 1-..ndrod. 304-aU-3820 New Holland 717 Forege Harv•ter with 1 rvw corn hMd lntlfnttional 1210 Orind•r mxer. both good cond 304· •ft..- and week~dt . ~ ~7&:-::&::-::-~:---:--:--C 1967 hevv 4 door. &cyl , auto , rtlly whaelt 8500 or trade for VoUCJwtgon or plcltup 614- 992·1118 1980 AMC Sptrrt Sun root, • 4 apeed •uoo CaH cvt. 614 ·992·3485 1989 Chwetla. Good shape New rtbuih .-.gm• UOOO Call 114-9'9-2694 , PS velor very 614 ' S2 Pantlac Bonnewllle, 4 door Vtnyltop. V 6. Arr, Auto, PS. PB AM·FM lt•reo, tilt, telrwiMdOw defogger, velour tnterror. body pc cond, higfl milaage, 304 882·2796 '11 Mercury Bobcat. run a good Good work car, good ttrea . dun. 304 &78 6217 1885 Dodge Shelby Charger. 5 spaad 11rbo, call after 5 00 304-182·314&. 1918 Mllfa..ry Couv•r 198B AMX. P 0 I Ctll after 5 00 304-182 3145 62 Wanted to Suy ' 75 Du1ur. good cond •1 UIO 00 304·882·3224 PonttR L•Mens. runt great 1•10 . C1ll after I p.m 304- 882·3141. 21186 71 Buick Ll Slbre. 74 Butck 79 Motors Homes & Campers MENTIONED BRINGING YOUR MISTER ALLEY OOP tt.HO TH E LAB EEK & MEEK A ~'( 1 THATS A /.JE.IAJ ~HI tX(l)S£ ME., SIR, &If Wf.~ coor:xx:m.s A 9-J~fH Cff 1 601TA REMEM&R 11-IAT QJ£. IM ~ f.X3l£S ~ KltJD OF SH'r', 100 I !OR I\ SlLPr' or WJt£R.\l ::OCIAL 63 1978 Ford Ft"ta, ••c runnrng cond 1400 1971 Chevyllltton w~gon t.r parts 160 00 . Good motor & Iran• 304-896·3069 Beby calvn Holattin • Angu1 cross No Sunda.- Clllt. 61•· 388· 111524. 72 Yaung buill- Simmer.-al )( Her• lord. Bkod by KIJ · S!i!nol A 8ad't for taH aervlc. Call 814· 256·M02 . Truck1 for Sale uuck Col 814·+48·3383 gr~~d• Reg ilrMY heifer eho A81 HoiMIIII bull· dim wittl 4% fet Aloo ........ Colllt oup•l• . Col 11 Chevy 1h ton cruc•. a cyl . ltandard shift. C1ll 114 -441 I rill t4o ..tlen helfllf'a. 814-28&·2418 JerttY milk cow, rad and whit• cow , PI, Slmmantal cow AR will c:.lvaln lprtng Whht · f~ heifer H"eNford butl. C•H 378·2601. Holstein bulla. MNice • • AI •fr•. dtms with IM!Perl. Hamm v.n..,. '""" C1t1 114-141· 21574 Hay & Grain H.y In th• Mm 11 211 John D e., com fDr .... eonuct "DI• mondLfll',."lll4-t71-1111. Home Improvements 1171 Ford F-210 Nil lh..-p, C wheel drtve. goodc:anditlon Call 814·311-1112 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t982. DIUUn 4 1pd AM -FM wk-e rlmt, •2.111. John'• Auto . . .. Bui..,IUe Ad, Oellipolis, Oh. C1ll 1973 Ford thret quaner 1on truck, 380 tnglna, 1uto tramlt tlon , 71.00 1ctu1l mllea, t1 .200.00 304-678-443& ol tor 5:00PM 180 Chev. lootttdal• •~~•. &hort wheel bill, 305 4-blfrel, 4·1Peed. e~~:c aond, low mlleege, oolor two tone, 1Uv..- and black, .1 , 810. 00 . Ctll 30• - &75 · 1107. 73 Autoa for Sale Van1 S. 4 W.O. 1111 CMYy con'llertion '~'In, lilal air. 1uto. t1trw, TV. kJw miiHDe. Pc:. cond. call 61 4· 67&-42'9 oltor 5 00 2 full blooded lt..fll. mala 11 Pord oowenlon ven. 23.00(1 niloo, loodod, •s.ooo Coli 19nT..,AM t1.BOOAM·'M *"Jill• wHh heocloro. Colll14·44 ·2738 . ..... V-8. 481 114· 311·870,. SHELl..· Sf-l(XKED, 1"-NE.E.O Of :'av'\E. R£ST AtJD m:REATIOIJ WE 'RE Q')MPLETE OPF051TE5. "YOI..l'RE FRIE'ND5, WINTHROP. 11*~. WEAK, SOF'"G NANIBY- PAM13Y, EVERYTHING MY DAD 5AYS YOL.l K"--W WHEN YOU FIND MORE HAIR ON YOUR CVMB IN THE MORNING TH.AN YOJ DOON YOLJR HEAD YOU'RE EiETTIN6 OLD .. MUSHY... I'M NOT... Uncondttronel lrfettme gueren· tae loc•l references fumrshed Free est•metes Call coltYct 1 614-237 0488 day or ntght Rogers Basement Wlterproof•ng I \ f/1.,.,~-,"' Extertor 8. mtenor stucco Pieslet & plaster repatrs low rat es Ca11814 2&8 1182 Evergreen sand & gJtvel, top sotl. mu lch. ftrew ood & co111 delivered Tree & stump remo wal. dttch•ng Oon's land•capes, 614 446 9846 RON S Telev•s•on Se nn ce House ca lls on RCA. Quazer GE Spectallng m Zemth Call 304 676 2398 ar 614 446 2464 '"" o.v.\U.l Evening Television L i s t i n g s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9/5/86 RINGLES S SERVICE expe rrenced carpenter, elec trre~en m1son, pamter roaflng (m clud lng hot tar applrcatton) 304 675 ·20BB or 675 -738B 6:00 6 05 6 30 Rotary or cable tool drtllmg Most well I com pleted same day Pump sales a nd 1ervtce 304 896· 3802 82 6 35 7 00 Plumbing AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pm e Gslltpohs. Ohto Phone 814 -446 3B88 or 614 ..46 ·4477 Excavu1ing Goo d 1 E11ca\lat tng, base ments footers duveways , septtc tanks landa capmg Call enytrme 614 446 4537, Jam es l Dav1son Jr owner 85 7·05 7 •30 General Hauling James Boys Water Servtce Also poolslrllod Call614 256 1141 ar 614 4461175 or 614 446 Dtllard s Wat e r Delivery C1s t erns poo l & well Anytrrn e but Sunday 614 446 7404 Watter so n s Water Hau lmg, reasonabl e rates, tmmedrat e 2,000 gallon delivery c1stern9 pools, well , etc call 304 5 76 2919 ~===~-'-87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave . Galltpolt~ 614 446 7S33 or 614 446 1833 R & M Custom Couches anri Reupholstery. St Rt 7 Crown City, Oh 614 266 1470, Eve 614 446-3438 Open dolly 8 to &, Set 930to 130 Old&new Uphostered Mowrey 's Upholstermg ser~Jtng tri county 11 rea 21 yurt Th e bett In furniture upholt1aring C11ll 304 · e75 - 4164 f o r free ntim1te! decrP-es t hat all Earth ltf e rs 10 be dest royed, and a cou pie awake to a wo rld se t four ho ur s m the futur e 160 EVENING Fetty Tree Trrmmtng. stump removal Cell 304 676 1331 E 71 l CAN'T UNDEP.'STAND HOW 'IOU AND r Eva< BECAME 7911 1981 Ford Rlftger Truck IS THAT A ~E..Vr CIF 1t\E. P£ffi£ AfJD R:lR MOtlTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 3243 PM 448·1217. CoiiS14·742-2072 64 81 83 T7 Ford F-280. 75 Fr1nklln 28 ft lth wheal for sale or tr~de can 114 -24!1 -5022. 114· 318·11331 . SO f.lOtV YW/J lJJHAT$ ~ IJAME. 1 lJJHAT'Rt ~ IIJJO.. r:tXK .. .fOI.J( J AZ7. ... CO 'rtXJ LIKE. SR:lRTS? .PIZ.ZA 1. I!JAU<:.S 0/J 11-1£ B£ACH? IIJ-IAIS 'RXJR WM~ 1 F<El.ATIQJSHIPS . CARTER 'S PlUMBING 82 Chovy S-10 4 01>d .. V-6. IDngbld, AM -FM. 900d Qll miiHge Must 8111 Juat baught - Turkeya fDr Ull. Oheap C•ll 1HAIJK 'TOU.~ IK .. HL PUT <£XJ OCW/J kS 73Terrycemper26ft alum AC good condttion. 13.000 Cell 614-446·7371 . Rlvoro 304·17&·5152 livestock 'jO t1E'Lp WITH MY FIE'L!>JNG. & Heating 4'8-4141 . 12 weekda· 8 h hghtwetght alum truck topper wrth bubble & roll nuts•de wtndows S65 304 · 882 -3236 B&B Roofrng & P11ntmg exp roofmg repatr, pamtmg 1n11deor out Free E1t1mate loca l Aeferencea 304 675-7991 n C1narin. young m•l• and ft· mal•. 304 -896-3103. t50 ooch 304-571· 2005, I · .S"T'ATIC CLING Starkl Tree and lawn Serv•ce landscapmg 304-575-2010 273· 4211. Now buylnv lhell corn or • • corn CaMforlatMtquotas ANer City F~rm Supply. 114-441· I'M COUNTING ON • Auto Parts & Accessories SAlEI 1318 ftfth St\ New Hevtn, West Virgmta ehOne 304-882-3729 Fullltneortn,.tclt and cor pena avatlable Mos t prlc" are cut to deelers cost throu~ S&ptember 8th De ltv ery available 9 4072 MACHIN~?-. Services 84 hryslet' Fihh Avenue, lalded low m•l... excellent oondhlon . 1982 D1taun ICmg Cabplckupwrthtopper. AC. PS, 5 tpeed, reclinll'lg Sl111, low mtlll. e~~:c cond Call 446· 19SO f?lds Cut1111 Auto PB. air, cru•e control, mtarior Good condttton ciNn, be1utif\ll car C1ll 948 2UB THI? WA5tHNG MOUNTAINEER AUTO BOOY PARTS GRANO OPENING c 19 ' IN GLOVE Tren1m~tsrons , all types ov11r fmnt, rear, 4 wheel drtve, llfiCOS ltart 1100. wUI deltver Ca ll 614-379·2220 441-2914 after 6pm 1179 Vollltwegen Rabbit, good .200 00 30• · 675 cond. Gorlodl. 304·671· 013. 6 year old Treeing Walkar Coon Hound and coon llghtt UOO C1ll 61 4-247 ·2'84 4 00 p.m 882· 2326 Female goat tor Ala. 1 yell' old AKC AEg Doberm11n puppin. 8 weeka old Radt • bl1c:~s Shott, wormed, rpert 175 • n~ns large Tannmg Bed f.:Jr aale lnquttll at P 0 Bo~e 217, Syr• · cuse, Oh10 70,000 btu 1970 Ptymouth UOO. 1967 Ford 1700 Peul Saundett, Rt 4 Ba• 28. TPnRd. Galtipolie. Oh 1983 Ptymouth Reliant wagon • spd. 11r, AM · FM 12,499. 19B2 Plymouth Chtmp 4 spd . 81 995 John '• Auto S1les. Bulaville Rd, Gallipolis, Oh Handmade quit s for sale Can 614 949-2001 Fuel oil stove 1977 Dodge Aspen wagon. very good conditiOn, wary ele1n. no rult Cell614-446-2193 814 245·&&054 2 Vtctortan wrre flower tl1nd1 . Excellent candtiiOn Solid oak door lhe•ght-79 '11 in ell as, width· J5ll• •nchu. thtckneu 1:1A. tn~esl wrth br1ss herd'wtre, new dead boh. door knochr Call 614 992-2961 *'· 614·258-1385 0. .. \ 875 3089 76 82 Chtvv Cttat10n V-6, AT, AC , PS, new FM11als. new exhaust t:ysttm, new shockt, 38.000 mi. . axe cond 600 Call .I: PUT MY • • • 19SO cnuser 25ft Gran Bateau. 260 hp ONC stave ref head with shower, stero, trim tabs thip to shore radro tandem tratler e11c cond $16 000 00 Call Andy 304-523 5S43 or Bundy cn.mptrt. \Ike narv ~._ l200 C1ll after 4 .00PM 81 4 · 446 Call THouc;HT 1-fE'-•l> NEV~~ I-ff/WE! 614 ·992 6269 514·+48· 8034 U.700 Coll814·+48· 938& SoY, I 10 h alumnum boat Elect ~ •e motor Good condrhon Cell 7862 2863 FRANK AND ERNEST 17 h Ouo , Deep V ftbre glass 120 HP, I 0 , tratler. all skt &qutpment , low hours Mmt conditiOn 13760 Call 614 692-2761 25&· 8582 7 pure bred Old Englieh ShMI) Dog puppln, •100.00. 30•· 614-441·9&23 . 1981 Honda CB 60. 2.600 min, 304-675 -662• 0 16ft Glast ron wrth B6 Merc£irv butlt tor speed. good co.nd *2,400 Call 6U-246 · 6818 614·448·7882 .. 441 -3870 1976 Honda CB 380T , Iota of e•tras Call 614·446 -2261 35x36 block gar1g1 1/;t ac bt Trarltf sp1c:e sx for body shop Wtll tell or luse Call 814-448· 3243 PM Registered mati1Pug. Fewnwhh black muk 1 year old Call Antiques Motorcycles 1700 tobacco lttckt for 1600. Cell &U -266-1268 Wood far u la Cell 614 ·742 Hou~e tor rent. Bob Chatttn Road 304 675-6759 or 675 74 1984 BllrJOn btuboet-treHer Trolling motor LCD ftshfmder lrfejackets, battery and box 2 gu tanks 12 .750 After 5PM 1 bfldraom apartment ups111ra Newly carpeted throughout Pertly furntshed Call 614-992 · APARTMENTS mobtle homes. houses Pt P leasant end Galltpoltl 614 446 -B221 ~~A®~ 7471. bo11 springs & mettreas like nMY, only 2 montht old Cost 8800 will sell for S350 Cell 814-266·1261 W Vt ThrM qu1rt.,t mtle oH At 2, mallbidtoG C Edmonda. 8011 296, Glenwood. W V• 26520 Owner ctn refuse •II bkll All ut1httes Plld $200 per manth S 100 depostt Call 814 992 6611 days 1nd 614992-6763 evenmgs "'<:! li"~ ~lt.I6101J a. 4 W.O. 1886 ChevroletCOM'IIII'stOn van 304 676 Ill& long woodburn..-, gl111 door. with 14 ft chtmney ptpe end IIICCetiOrtet, limited UH leBO Call614-446·1986 1 bedroo m apartmenltn M1ddl .. The Daily Sentmel- Page- 11 BORN LOSER f~rm 614 -992-6216 port Ohio loaded 16.000 mtla NIW' country dr ..m hon Bulh foryou *18,996 •bdr,2bath. Sn th11 model today. Call 614-888-7311 Accepttnt~ b1ds thru Sept 20. approxlm~~tely 10 acr•. Aahton. 1 '!J tcrH more or lett 500 ft ro8d fromage. crty water. all utiUti• Flatrock, 8 mrl• N Pt PI At 2 110.000 or best OtfM 304 87&-1120 lifter &00 Vane 5, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, 1l!:l06"Wl1A Childers Saw Supply. Vin1on. Ohio C1ll 814· 388·8114. Au· gult Speciah. 20% ott Echo saws. ~0% off Echo trimm•s. Huaqvamatewt. cl'llintiWI 11" 111 50. a., oil 81 1. -.. oo Ch1un tharpenlng. repair work. Open I ·& Mon ~ Sat Clot_. Wed & Sun Full September 73 Jock· Apartments for rent tn Pomaroy One and two bedrooms Call 5908 'KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®br L8riJ Wrlfht Plutlc clttem ttele epprovld. plaatlc septic tenkl. ptattic culverts,. mtt1l cutv.rt1 RON 16 m g~rl cabbaga patch bicycle witfl training wheels hit 11r tlrtt, S20 Stripped vetour sola 160 Call614-448-4179 1------------ r• 2 b&droom turn11hed tpartment for rent Adults preferred 614 ~;::;~;:::;::::;;::;~~r-----------1 petntad fully carp81ed. ut•httea I partially furnished No pets Cell 31 Homes for Sale • Acreage 61,·949·2253 35 L ots .. Call 448 - Baby Sttter., my horne , Mon -Fr t Pt Ph erea Rl'lferenoes qurred Wflte Box C 2 Pt Pit Regtstl!lr 200 Matn St, P1 Pit , 1 bedroom apt for rent. Be11c rent lterts t216 a month that includes all uttlitlet Depo11t required of 1200 Cc;mt1ct Vtl· lage Menor Apt Middlepart 814-992 -77B7 Equal Housing Opportunh:y Friday. 5, 1986 7 .35 8 :00 oNews moo o mr•o1m""," (!) Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportslook f!l l1J S1a• Trek (!) Readtng Rainbow (CC ) 1..HJ Innovation Ll~ One Day at a Time CIJ Andy Griffith 0 ClJ ~~~ NBC News (]) The Rifleman (!) Fishing Arthur Sm1th Ktng Ma c kerel Tourna ment ® 0 ® ABC News ([] Doctor Who (IOJ 18 (121 CBS News (11J Body Electrtc (14) Welcome Back , Kotter W Beverly Hillbillies 0 (I) PM Magazme C1) Alias Smith and Jones C!J SportsCenter (!) Entertatnment Tontght ET talks wrth veteran ac lur Bnan Kerth abou t hts role m lhe upcommg Otsn ey Sun day Mov te ' The B R A T Patrol fl) ll) Hogan 's Heroes 0 m Jeopardy CIJ Nightly Bus m ess Ae port (tOl News f11J Mac Neil -l e hrer Newshour 8 (12.) Divorce Court (t4l WKRP tn Cmc~nnatt lt5) Wheel of Fortune ® Sanford and Son 0 ClJ (!) New Newlywed Game I]J World Class Wrestlin g (60 m•n ~ fJ) [I) Ta x t 0 ([) 110) Wheel of Fonune Cil Wodehouse Pla yhouse aJ (1V Entertatnment To mght ET t alks wr th ve teran acto r Bnan Kenh about hts ro le tn the upcomtng Ots ney Sund ay Movre The BRAT Pa trol (t4l Major Le ag ue Baseball Ch1cago Cubs at Cmcm nat1 (3 hr s ) l15J Jeopardy (J) MaJOr League Baseba ll Pittsburgh at Atlanta (2 hrs , 40 mtn l II (]) A · Team The 1eam rs trt c ked rnto return tng to Vte tnam tn order t o rescue th e tlleg mmat e chtld o f a rche nemy General Fulbnght \60 mm I IRI CIJ Daktarl ()] Webster ICC) Kath enne a nd W e bs t er plan revenge when Webst er takes the blame for o ne of George s bad habn s (R) 81 CLl Rocky and Friends D (() Mountatneer Foot ball ' BB (]) MacNeil -lehrer Newa hour 00 The Twilight Zone A young boy me01 s a grand· fatherly vamprre , ' the s pokesman for an a hen race mm ~(A) Washrngton We e k m Revtew (CC) ID llll Billy Graham W ash rngton Crusade (151 Btlly Graham ~· Top Rank Bo xmg from Atla ntic C1ty. NJ 12 hrs . 30 I 11 ) 8 30 mm) ([) II (]] Mr Be lvedere (CC) Wht:n a sc hoo lmnTe of Wesley conua cts AIDS Wesley worrte s about ht s own e~~:posure t o lhe dr s'case (A} 9 ·00 fi) CD Captatn Mtdmght (1t) Wall Street W eek 0 (tS ) Mtamr VIce Crockett and 1ubb s enlis t a re luc tan1 ptlot 1o h e~JJ them tra p a group o f maraudrng modern -day prr aJCs 160 mtn) ~A I In S t ereo rn tdea s an d concepts s par~ e cl some ol th e 201h coniUry s mo ~ t con trovet Stdl parnt tngs 15 ex plor ed (60 mtn ) 11 0 5 CSJ N1ght Trac ks Po w e r Pla y In Stereo 11 30 0 Ll) (15l Tonight Show Ton tght 5 gues r •s com~· drcnnP. Paula Pounds tofle (60 m1n ) In Ste reo :1.) Best of Groucho ® WKRP m Cmcrnnat1 f!l CZ) One Step Beyond O ffi ABC New s N>ght hne flO) Alice 1D (121 US Open Tenms H1ghllghts . t~ Trapper J o hn MD 12 00 (~ Dobie Gtlhs lfl SportsCenter (6) Entertamme nt T o mgh t ET talks w•l h ve teran ac tor Brran Ket th about hts ro le Ill 1he upcommg D• bnHy Sun rlay Mov u• 'The B A A T Patrol (RJ fiJ (!J MOVIE "Born Wild Capt Stu b tng rs reu n•ted With rh e wtdow o f an o ld lnend Doc lrnds h•msell m a my s tery when he buys a souven•r. a hus band and vv•fe learn more abo ut thetr un happy marnage lr om a younger man , and a Jaded ac t ress fall s lor a reponr. r 12 05 12 30 m 112: try f)) IAI CH) News 1 0 15 10 30 ,, oo 1 00 1 05 1 15 1 30 2 00 CIJ Th1 s Is Your Life ® River J o urheys . The Nile with Bnan Th o mpson {CC) Playwngh t an d novel1s 1 Bnan Th omp s on JOUrney s from the south of the Sudan rn the Ntle Delta 160 m •n ) ® ffi Billy Graham Crusade To Be Announced fB aJ Medoc ® Summer's End A young gtrl who tS constdered to be a tomboy trres to as sert her rndtvrdualtly (f.i) New s o mm o mu~J iil i 12JI • " News (I) Burns & Allen (]) Thoroughbred Ra c mg . Balontme Scotch Classic Co~Jorage from the Meadowlnnds (60 mrn ) f!t love Conn ectiOn [I) I, Claudius (b) Ame ri can Mas ters (CC) Georg ta 0 Keeffe whose m 6 30 7 00 rrllll) 0 Cl) World Chess 12 hos I IAI (JJ Mr and Mrs North (]) Of Princ rpal Int e res t 1101 lil MOVIE Ou1· 1and" iRI (111 Ada m Sm1th's Mone y World 9 30 fi) ffi Boston Bla ck1e []) Wall Street W eek [Ill Embargo An Enter pnse Special The eHec t s o l a trade embargo be tween th e Unu ed StJtes and N•car agua a re examtned 1 O·OO 0 CV U5! NBC News Spe cial Report Coca tne Coun- rn 0 ( () Hawaii FIVe 0 i3J 700 Club ® 0 C!) The love Boa1 (CCI On a crutse to Egypt Cham p1 o nshtps (2 hr s ~ ltOI MOVIE ' And Now th e Screamrng S tarts · G) 1121 MOVIE ' Calamtty Jan e' ([I N1ght Tracks Power Plav In Stereo 0 CD :15) Fnday Noght V• d eos NBC Entertatnmenr Pre s tden l Br<1ndon Tar11l<. o ff ;,mel corntc Jay l cno co hos t (90 mm I In S tereo 3 Father Knows Bes t 41 Au stralian Rules Foot ball 86 13 "" 1 ' 6 ABC News N1 g htlme 14 MOVIE Alo ha Mea n s Goodbve' r 3 l Bac helor Father (6 I Puttm' on the Hrts IS Nt g ht Tracks Power Play In Stereo rm MOVIE ' The lnc red1bl e Melting M a n' ( 3' I Marn ed Joan (]) News 0 (? ) News m 700 Club f!l l!J MOVIE 2 05 2 15 3 00 3 05 3 30 4 00 'She s Oressed to Kt/1' ID (12) News (RI (I) Night Tra cks Power Pla y In Steren 110) CNN Headline Ne w s (3) MOVIE "The Glass AI lbr' \ t4} Comedy Break C5J Night Tracks Power Pl ay In S te reo [41 SportsCenter [141 INN New s l<l Bodybuildong 198 5 Mr Unrverse Compet11ion Corn pet nron from Sweden !2 hrs ) (AI f!l MOVIE "Rituals " 114) MOVIE ' Belle Starr' (JJ Night Tracks Power Pla y In Stereo ill MOVIE 'Headline Hun · le rs' rn 4 . 05 4 :30 9/6/86 EVENING 6.00 U m News ( f) Gunsmoke (1) SportsCenter World ChampiOnShip Wres tling (95 mm ) fl) (1) Ted Knrght Show (J) To Be Announc e d {CCI (AI 111) Roughing It [IS) Musrc C1ty, U S A 0 CV 115i NBC News C!J Scholastic Sports Amenca fll CD Check 11 Ou1' llj J Th1s Old House !CCI ' 14) At the Movte s 0 (1) ({) f!l ' ' Small Wonder ~ f \ Wmnmg Spm1 l4l 1 986 NFL Pr e vtew (60 7 30 7 35 LI J ' l SI Hee Haw (50 m•n ~ rg) To Be Announ ced ' tO' Wh eel ol Fortune ' 111 Newton's Apple (CCI CD 1121 Race fo r Number One College Football Pre vtew !60 mtn 1 1141 M aJOr Leagu e Baseball Cht cago Cubs at Cincm nat1 !3 hr s ) II ( 1) Test Series ' 6 ) What's Happenmg Now fl) Cf J It s a lrvin g 101Jeop ardy 11 Wtld Amert ca {CC ) The raccoon nngtatl and coatr mundt are l"!xarnmed sl MaJOr league Baseball Pinsburgh at Atla nta (2 hrs 30 mtn ~ 8 00 0 (I) 1!51 Facts of l>fe !CCI Tootte seo rns more con cerned Wtlh a thea tn c al audt t•on than with he r upcom 1111:1 htgh sc hool uraduat ton ~AI Ill Ste reo ClJ MOVIE 'To Be An no unced ' m Bes t of th e Superstars 12 hrs) ffi Oiff rent Strokes @) [1J MTV 1986 V•deo MUSIC Awards (2 hr s I 0 [{) College Foo1ball Flonda State at Nebras ka (3 hrs ) ( j J See1ng Thrngs (2 hrs ~ tO) 112) M e lba Melba may havr. to leavf! town on bust ness alt hough the lttp w1ll rhs rupt her mother daugh ter s.tng tng act for Trac y s sc hool talent s how 111 Austtn Cttv L1m1ts 8 30 0 (}) rt5) 227 San dr a s new date an arrogant bas"e tba!l s tar ~ee m ~ to ha ve a bad •nfluence on young Calvrn (R) In S tereo !1 0, 1121 MOVIE Taps' m m 9 00 IRI 0 ftl tSI Th e Golden Gtrts The ladres welcome Rose s recen tly blinded SISle r wh ose over ly mdep e nden l manner hrdes a sen se of to lal helplessness !R) In S tereo WORD 61Nw~ul' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Scmtllla 6 Equal 9 Type of sanctw1< h OOWN 1 Whunpt•r 2 Kan~ of .Judea 3 SPc lnR l 0 long John n·d Stiver's IH'I 4 ( 'ar gt• 12 M1dt'ast Wl'lght country 5 SN' Uon 13 l nstln('tl \'i' o r g lass 14 Negau o n 6 !;ea 15 ~andra eagle 16 - Renm. 7 UhlnPra Italy uon 17 Parad1 8 MusC'Ic s ta{'al 10 F'ragmt•nt 19 Color~uh) II Belter lnd1an 11\ Ca.•uno 20 Rtnk covennR 21 Hun Yesterday's Amtwer 29 Guam 's 2 1 Shade capn.a l or blue 30 Church 22 Parley 23 Wh (' rf' to n•gulanon find Sl•lma 31 AfnC'an 24 Ru rn an tf' lopl' 25 Waldorf 33 Du ffer's crv f' g 36 Carry 26 Thor11 37 Captlut' gaml' 18 Shadt• or gn•t•n along 22 Ro umlary 24 Dealer 1n ~fu ( UTf'S~ 25 Bargam 26At [lo sl) 27 - modt• 28 Fam ed 32 33 34 GAM I 35 NYC thf'BU.•r Works ho l' Tree ~For Mt' and My - · F'llni< e llo 's co-star I 37 Zola nove l 38Coy 39 Prt-se nt ly 40 Frenzy 41 Orc he stra GOPENS I' I I I 1 2 DAILy CRYPTOQUOTES - Herr's how lo work 11 I: r..,;-I • ..,_, ' -T-' 1 '--rl--1 I 3 AXYDLBAAXR OXAIM IILONGFEII.OW One letter stands for another In LhJ s samplt• ·\ ~~ u.sed for the three L's, X f or the two O 's. et L S1nl-:il' lf't ters, l -,.:G:.....:L;...:U:...,.:B:.....:E;,....-il ~·: . I Is I 16 1-1 Teenagers were discussing their cur troubles. '"What modell6 your car?'" one aeked. " h Isn't a moctet." was the reply, "h's a very •, ~~-,.:R_,U,.M,R_OrA-r-11 I 1 I I I :"c:::,~ ftllm<;~ 7 L - L._.J.L--L.-..1..--'·'---'· ~uo••d 1he chuckle V by 1n the m•u•ng words yov deve lop from st11p No 3 be low CRYPTOQUOTE 9 ·~ A ll 11 I f EUZRIJ E <Otll!lRAAf. y oft PRINT NUMBERED l ETTE RS 11:11' IN THESE SQUARES e apostrophes,lhe length and !o nrultoll of the wo rcb " ' ca ll hints. Each day lhe code letters ar<• dtfferent w c t: nz UNSC!AMBLE tEllERS TO GEl ANSWER y N R X YoW YESTEIDAY'S SCIA..IITS ANSWIH - Barren - Glllnt - Unen - Yonder - ANYONE 1'\ 1 II I{ (I WTY O YOX y N " You mu81 alwaya be eure to aay 'Thank You'," said Granny. '"Silent gmhude lln't much uae to 1\NYONE." T N \W W ( r I L \\ l o 0 r I I, II [) I. ) ' 'I UEOZ N l l l ll Yeeterday'• Cryptoquote: l.l l-E IS LIKE W I t• \ H \ 0 Pl ..-\~ 11"\!, A VJOI.IN SOW IN PUIJI.IC ANili.EAI1NI'<fo THt. ~ ~ ~ t 1111· MENT AS ONE GOES ON - S lit fiU:R ~ ltMIB 11.111{1 F . .IUie! f.yndor.<~ ll Inc �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,----Local Briefs:-__, Open door session set W ednesdlly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Clyde R. Battin Sr. A representative from the office ct Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday a:t the courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyooe having any questions concerning the federal government is Invited to stop by and discuss them with the representative. • Buckley reunion set for Sept. 14 The 50th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville (not the fire department as was agreed upon at last reunion). beginning at 1 p.m. with a pot luck dinner. Wood family slates reunion The 14th annual Wood reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at Forest Acres Park near Rutla11d. Picnic lunch at 12: ll p.m. &bert G. Pickett Robert G. Pickett Hayman reunion scheduled The 14th H.A. Fred and Garnet F. Polk Hayman reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at the home of their eldest son, C.E. Hayman Sr .. Antiquity, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. Dinner at noon. Games in the afternoon. All friends and relatives Invited. Firemen set garden tractor pull Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a garden tractor pull Sunday, Sept.14, at the fire entry fee classes wUI be 900. 1000 and 1100 pounds. Non-refundable entry fee of $3. Refreshments will be available. Trophies being furnished by Rutland Furniture Store. EMS units respond to 3 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday: Middleport at 11:49 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Iva Stewart to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:25p.m. was called to an auto accident on Ohio 7where Luann Gillilan, Richard P. Parker and AI Poluha were treated but not transported; Middleport at 6:55p.m. to Riverside Apartments for Tember Wilson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Marriage license issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Warren Landaker Jr .. ~. Pomeroy, and Tosha Lynn O'Neil, 16. Racine. Divorce action filed in court Resa J. Sawyers, Racine, has flied for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Robert L. Sawyers Jr., Mason. W.Va., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been issued against the defendent pending final action in the matter. Accident injures Pa. men Thr statP highway patrol cited Richard Parker, 35, Pittsburgh, Pa .. for failure to stop in an assured clear distance Thursday In In a two-car accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Township. Parker was southbound at 2:21 p.m .. trailing a vehicle being driven by Luanne Gillilan. 27, Chester, according to the patrol. Gillian slowed to make a left tum and Parker. unable to stop in time. struck the rear of Gillian's car. troopers said. Albert Poluha, 25, McKees Rocks, Pa., a passenger In Parker's vPhicle. was treated on the scene of the accident by the Meigs EmergPncy Medica l Service for minor Injuries. Parker's vehcilr was damagf'd heavily: Gillilan's moderately. Job:" Daughter chapter to meet International Order of Job's Daughters wUI meet Monday, 7:30 p.m .. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Rutland fireml'n to meet Monday A special m['('ting of Rutland firemen will be held Monday, 7 p.m.. at thP fin• sta tion. Sunday dance cancelled A dancP schC'dulPd for Sunday at the Rutland American Legion Hall by thl' Sons of the American Legion has been cancelled. Celebrezze ____(c_on_tln_u_ed_fr_om......:...pa..:g_e_1l_ __ are statewide issues and should be decided as such by the Legislature. HP said that In the Oregon case, the court madl' an rxception which. if applied genera lly. L~ "a major changP in the law of Ohio." Such exceptions. said Moyer. create uncerta inties as to what thl' law Is in a particular area . Celebrw:z<' sa id hP is dPveloplng a plan for state funding of Ohio's entirr court system, including appellate, county rommon pleas and municipal courts. "A state-funded system will not only provide for a just court structure, but also one that is economical, efficient and Independent," the chief justice said. Celebrezze praised Ohio's judges for contributing to a roouctlon In the crime rate across Ohio by taking a tough stance against crime. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1986 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNER MAIN & SO. THIRD AVE. PH. 992--3039 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School (All Ages) 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship Robert G. Pickett. 59,41816 State Route 681 East. Pomeroy. wellknown Meigs County resident, died late Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Pickett had served as a Bedford T6wnship trustee for 22 years and was also well known throughout the county In conjunc· lion with his duties as a driver for the Ohio Valley Area Libraries Bookmobile. He also had been a lifelong farmer. He was born Nov. 1l, 1927 in Meigs County. a son of the late H. B. and D. Mae Diehl Pickett Sr. He had been a member of the Seven Day Adventist Church since 1963. Mr. Pickett was a memll?r of the Modern Woodmen of America and of the Ohio Township Trustees Association. Surviving are his wi!P, Eloise Milhoan Pickett, two daughters and sons-in-law, Madolyn Mae and C. Douglas Carr. Pomeroy. and Lori Ann and David M. Bingham of Naples, Fla.; a son. Rolx>rt Pickett Jr .. Pomeroy: a granddaughter. Jessica Lynn Ca rr. Pomeroy; three sisters, Gwendo lyn Roach. Ariing· ton. Trxas: Evrlyn Scott. Colorado Springs, Colo .. and Madolyn F irm · ing, Plantation. Fla., and a brother. Charles L. Pickrtt Sr .. of Dania. Fla . Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. &>sides his parrnts. hr was preceded in death bv two brothers H.B. Pickett Jr .. in i%1. and a twi~ brother in infancy. Services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at thr Pomeroy Seven Da,· Advent ist Church with fu>v . Lero~· Bruch officiating. Burial will lx' tn Wells Cemeterv. Friends mav call at the Ewing Funeral Home. from 7-9 this evening and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. Benny H. Goodman Funrral services for Benny H. Goodman. 17. Route 1, Langsville, Meigs High School junior who was killed in an auto accident on Route 7 Wednesday evening, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Homr with RPv . Billy Goble officiating. A junior at MPigs High School. ~nny was a mrmber of the high school football team. He was born Nov. 15, 1968, in Detroit, Mich .. a son of the !Jtr Robert Howard Goodman and .Joycp Blevins Good· man .Jewell. who sur\'ives. Surviving arc his mother and stepfather. Joyce and Menford Jewell. Langsvil iP: a sLster, Char· lent' Goodman. at home: three half sisters. Tami ElainP Jpwrl l and Tina Marie .Jpwell. both at home: Linda Breeding. Middleport: tlm>e half brothers. KPvin Bryan Jewell . at home; Charles Donnie Robinett Jr .. Lancastrr. and Terry Eugene Collie. Columbus; his maternal grandparents. Earl and Susie Blevins, Salem Center, and several aunts and unclde s. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Ralph and Bessie Goodman . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7-9 this evening and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Burial will 1x> in the Salem Center Cemetrry. Clyde R. Battin Sr., 84, Colwnbus, a popular Middleport High School Industrial arts teacher and athletic coach In the late 19:lli and early 19lls, died Tuesday at the Westmlnister Retirement Home In Columbus. A graduate of Athens High School and Ohio University, he coached athletics for 4l years at New Bailon, Middleport and Columbus. He was a member of the Minerva Park United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Clyde Battin Jr., Woodburn, Ore.; a sister, Janice Bixler, Athens; three grandsons and a granddaughter. Graveside services and Interment will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Alexander Cemetery In Athens by the Moreland Funeral Home, Westerville. There are no calling hours. Mary A. Clark Mary A. Clark. 90, of Rt. 1, Coolville. died Thursday afternoon at her residence. Born in Frost, she was a daughter of the late Van B. and Nancy Gilbert Clark. She lived most of her life in Akron where she retired from the B.F. Goodrich Co. after 36 years. She was a member of the Main St. Methodist Church, Akron. Surviving are two nephews, F.E. Marshall, of Rt. 1, Coolville, with whom she made her home, and E.G. Marshall, of Parl!ersburg, W.Va.; and one niece, Mrs. Dorothy Church, Parl!ersburg, W.Va. She was preceded In death by two sisters and two brothers. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Troy Baptist Cemetery, near Frost, with Pastor Herschel Thompson officiating. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today (Friday). Stanlt>y A. Searls Stanley A. (Bean) Searls, 79. Route 1, Cheshire. died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Searls was a private first class with the U. S. Army during World War II. He was a life member of Pomeroy Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, and of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Su rvivlng are six brothers, Fred of South Bloomfield: Cecil, Pomeroy: Roy, Middleport; Ray, Rutland; Clarence, Bidwell, and Pearl of Cheshire; two sisters, Lille Reeley. Belle, W.Va ., and Lena Bunce, Middleport. a nd several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Clyde. Services will lx> held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with burial to be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Feeney-Bennett Post will conduct graveside military rites. Frit•nds may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. on Saturday. Margaret J. Ward Margaret Joan Ward, 82, 1101 St. Paul St., Baltimore. Md. , formerly of Ga llia County, died Thursday at Maryland Genera l Hospital. Surviving are a son, Terry Andrew Willis. Chicago, Ill.; a grandson. Terry Willis Jr., Hous· ton . Texas; four great granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Gilkey. Middleport; a nephew . Arthur A. Hess, Route 1, Midd lrport: two great nieces, Route 1, Middleport, and several cousi ns. Pnwdlng her In death were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward: her husbands, William Forrest Willis and Russell Marion Gaffney; a daughter, Doris Evelyn Gaffney. and a sister, Mrs. Grace Manley. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Leslie Shear officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter9 a.m. Sunday. Friday. September 5, 1986 Seven forfeit bonds this week in court Seven Individuals forfeited bonds and twenty-two others wen' fined Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were William McKinney, Patriot, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 day license suspension, DWI; $75 and costs, three days In jail, no operator's license; costs only for left of center; Gene Hood, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day llcense suspension, DWI; Martin McAngus Jr., Pomeroy, $li0 and costs, 15 days In jail, 1~ day license suspension, DWI; Robin Southern, Pomeroy, $~ and costs, restitution, four days In jail and one year (I'Obation, passing · bad checks; Lawrence R. Zimmerman, Albany, state rosts, failure to yield right of way; Wanda Adkins, Racine, ~and costs, failed to wear seat belt; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and barred from the Green Lantern Bar, disorderly conduct. Fined for speeding were John Bender, Huntington, W.Va., $28and costs; Mark Mills, Wayne, W.Va .. $Zl and costs; Eric Spurlock, Lesage, W.Va., $23 and costs; Ronald Raymond, Albany, $21 and costs; Dean Depew, Fort Wayne, Ind., $21 and costs; Jeffrey Lahmers, Chesterhill, $22 and costs; Stephen D. Hamilton, Porterville, Penn., $ll and costs; Danny Garber, Parkersburg, W.Va., $24 and rosts; Danny L. Fields, Mason, W.Va .. $21 and costs WilliamS. Levacy, Dexter, $23 and Ohio weather Soulh Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight, with a low near 60. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs between 75 and 80. The probability of precipitation is near zero this afternoon through Saturday. Winds will be from the west to northwest at 10 to 20 mph today, diminishing to less than 10 mph tonight. Veterans Mt>morial Admissions - Van Evans, Racine; Tammy Capehart, Racine. Discharges - Sylvia Zwilling. Wilbur Hanning, Murl Harris, Carrie Moore, Marian Michaels. costs; Harry L. Jordan, Uttle Hocking, $24 and rosts; Lowell McClanahan, Athens, $Zi and costs; Debra L. Sebert, Addison, $Zl and costs; Lewis Rutherford, South Point, $27 and costs; Arthur Kelso, Columbus, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Stephen Brush, Portsmouth, $70; Donald Nickles, Middleport, $50; Melanie Black. Syracuse, $50; Donald Icenhower. Sunrise, Fla., $;ll; Ellis Bowling, Sciotovllle, $50; George Baylor, Huntington, W.Va., $50. Donald Icenhower, Sunrise, Fla., also forfeited a bond of $40 for not wearing a seat belt. Village (Continued from page 1I ydrd sales or flea markets held at the roadside park. Residents of Syracuse · will be permitted, however. to hold such events. yard sa les and flea markets, at the shelter area below London Pool. Residents are to call Arnott at !B2-58181f they wish to use the area for such events. The mayor's report fort he month August showed receipts in the amount of Sllll. Meeting with council was Carl Loomis In regard to a problem with. a ditch on Bridgeman Street near. Rustle Hills. Also .-til!etjng wit~ council was Jim Teaftfd In regard: to traffic on the road to the park· near the tennis courts. · The matters were refel,'~ to the· street committee. Mayor Pickens reported that a front wheel is need for the tractor, new chains for the swings and the ladder on the slide as well as the. monkey bars need repair. Arnott agreed to order the new chains. Council asked that a monthly report of activit les be submitted by the mayor and the pollee chief. Council approved a resolution submitted by the budget commis- · sion accepting amount and rates as determined by the budget commission. Attending in addition to those named were Janice Lawson, clerkireasurer, Jack Williams, Jim Hill, Glen Cundiff and Kathryn Crow, council members, Jean Hall and Marty Morarity. and Kenneth Cundiff. POMEROY VILLAGE FLAG NAME .................. .... .... .... ........ .. .... .. ...... .. .......................... .. ADDRESS ......... ....................................... ... ..... .......... .... .... .. PHONE NO .. .......... ...... ........ .. ...... .... ............... .. ............... .. . AMOUNT ORDERED .................................... .. ............. ... .. . .. Mail order blank to Joan Wolfe. In carP of Bank One. Pomeroy, or drop the order off at tiM> bank. . POMEROY FlAG AVAD..ABLE - The Pomeroy Merchants Association is now acceptbtg orders lor Pomeroy flags. The llag was designed by Melody &berts, LAing Bottom, and was chosmlrom other designs In a contest sponsored by the association. The :Hiy-51lags will be white with the outHne of the Meigs Coomy Coolthouse, letters and date in black. A harmer at the top li the Oag will be puf11le and a scroll design at tbe hotoom will be bt gold. Deadline lor ordemg the Oags - at $.11 each - is Sept. 9. After Sept. 9 the price will be S49 each. To order, send the order hlank, printed ahove, along with the correct amoum, 00 Joan Wolfe, bt care of Bank One, Pomeroy, or drop the order !if at tbe bank. WE'RE OPEN FOR YOU FRIDAY'S UNTIL 7 ·P.M. Includes Lobby, Installment Loan Department. Drive-In And Walk-Up Window Peoples Bank "The letter lank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor 2212 Jecklon AIIIIIIUII "We Love Because God Loves Us!" 876-1121 Point PleMint. W. VI. New 5th Street H.ven. W. Va. 882-2136 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1986 battin clark goodman pickett searls ward