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.
•nursday. August l8,19A6
• • ••wwnoi"'"'' '' Ul UU
--Ohio Briefs:-- Steehriaker, union at odds '· ove~ contract
• So'cialist candidate haUs ruling
_,
PITTSBURGH (UP!) Members d. the Unlli!d Steelworkers unlon involved in a ""urw
week-old labor ,dispute with the
USXCorp.havebei!ntoldthatother
steel companies are taking their
Jobs and their future Is In the union's
hands
In ~ tetter signed by J. Bruce
John
ston, USX's chief negotiator,
~'Ce company loki the steelworkers,
bsompetitors are now taking our
jo as aggressively as they can."
"LTV has restarted another blast
furnace and is caWng more people
back. The union gave LTV, Beth!~
hem, Wheeling-Pittsburgh,
TOLEDO (~I) -The Socialist Workers Party's gubernatorial
c;andldate Wednesday called a fedetal court NUng against tre FBI a
vlctocy for the foes of United StateS policies.
Robefta Scherr of Toledo, one r1 the ortg!naJ paintlffs r1 a lawsuit
against the government, called the roUng "a blow against the FBI."
A U.S. Distrtct Court in New York Nled the FBI illegally engaged
in a 40-yew- campaign to disrupt the pill'f3l and smear its members.
The court awarded the SoclaUsts ~.lXXI.
Tl)e SoclaUsts tn Ohio have laDed to collect enough slgnitures 10
place Scherr'~ name on the ballot. Scherr said the party may-takethe
issue to court.
Trial's cost continues to soar
NORWALK (UPI)- The cost of the six-week long trtal ct James
-E. Young, who was convicted July 25 for the slaying of his parents
has reached $113,881, Huron County o!ficials said.
·
'
Young, 19, man was sentenced last week to 33 years in ChllJlcothe
Correctional InsUtute.
The commissioners llad allocated $115,!59 to pay the cost of
housing 17 jurors sequested in a Sandusky motel from June 13 to July
25.
Because one of the pleas entered by Young was not gullty by
reason of Insanity, part of the cost went toward doctors who were
hired to conduct psychological examinatbns.
"It's too expensive to do any kind of legal work anymore," said
Commio;sioner James Westerhold. • Justice is long gone, it's just
legal maneuvers."
.The commissioners said they expect to receive additional bills
related to the trial.
McLouth, Gulf States, and many
others substantial concessions, the
letter said.
"Our biggest competitor (LTV)
mw has your work on his mills
under a Steelworker Labor Contract not as good as our last offer.·
Your vote was mt even solicited."
James McGeehan, chief union
negotiator, responded ~ saying,
"The union's negotlaUng commit·
tee has and wUJ conUnue to
represent the alms and aspirations
of our members. Our members
voted and that vote was overwhelmingly in support of the
union's posltkln.
"Our members !mow that their
union Is concerned about them,
their famtlles and their interests,
and I am certain that the company's letterwUI be treated accordIngly," McGeehan said. "The union
has offered USX a proposal that
gives oothing less, and nothing
rmre, than any other major steel
company."
McGeehan called on the com. pany "to stop playing games and
get back to the bargaining table.
"The union Is available to
negotiate when the company Is
prepared to present a substantive
Teen sentenced in traffic deaths
BOWLING GREEN !UP!) - A 16-year-old Wood County hoy
charged with the traffic deaths of a Fremont family was sentenced
Wednesday to six months In a juvenile detention faciUty.
The youth, who was notldentifled because of his age was found
guilty ln Wood County Juvenile Court of four counts of ~ggravated
vehicle homicide and one count of driving while Intoxicated.
All four members of the Thomas Rimelspach family died June 28
when the youth's car ran a stop sign south on Ohio 281 south of
BowUng Green and collided with their car.
The youth also was sentenced to perform aJO hours ct communJtv
service work after he Is released from the detention faclllty, Wood
County Prosecutor Betty Montgomery said.
Fire causes building evacuation
CINCINNATI !UP!) - About 1,500 employees In tre 27-story
Kroger building were evacuated and sent home for the day
Wednesday after a small electrical ftre broke rut
The fire In the basement electrical transformer room was quickly
put out and there were no injuries. However, because smoke drifted
through the building and because most windo~ In the building don't
open, workers were sent home so firefighters could use fans to vent
the smoke.
The building is the corporate headquarters for the Kroger grocery
store chain.
proposal that wW address not only
the economic .condttl:>ns, lllt also
the human condlt'"'ns,"
he satd'•
.,
USX. forrnerl_y called US. Steel,
claims Its wage and heneftt costs
are among the highest in the
Industry at $15.20 an hour.
The work stoppage began Aug. 1
hen the old ,
w
contract expred. The
union claims its members are
locked out because it otfered to
conttn ue negotiations under terms
of the old agreement pending
further talks.
USX argues It is a strike because
the Union refused to allow its
mernl:l!rs to work under terms of
the company's last off->•. •
...
The USW i'ej)resl!lts'aoout
+I,IXXl
~orkers,lncludlng Zl,IXXl will were
laid off ~~!fore the work stoppag!!
hem>n at USX ptan•· tn su'".· .... _
P!ii.s~rgh; Falrl~ HJJJs':"f;;'
Lo ain
r • Ohlb; BJrriltngham, Ala.;
Gacy. Ind.; Chicago; Baytown,
Thxas; Orem, 1-Jtah; and.Mountatn
Iron, Minn.
Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Texas laborrtflclalshaveruled
tre dispute is a lockout and t:SW
memhers are eltglble for IDiemployment compensatkln. However,
Utah, Illtnois, and Alabama offl.
ruled the di te Is
clals
have
spu
a
strike
"N~ one Ukes to take less - It;s
only human to want llllre- bt.it.ln
1business he 1
'-~~
1.....
"" stee
w re osses"""
bankru~ keep JllOUnttng, t!1e
package: we presented ~ms the very
best which rondttlbns p!!11111 '-one
few employers can. match," the
USX Jetter "" employees said
"'
·
The last strt)le
against the ·~
steel lndustcy was tn 19!19 and It
lasted 116 days. This year. the six
J0t t lmak ba alned indl'
rna see
ers rg
·
vldua~ with the union.
~ :::
Letters to
the Editor
AS IS ·USED.C
·
A
R
SILE
-.
·"'=
-Page 2
•
at y
...
By LEE LEONARD
' UPI stateboWJe Reporier
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov.
Richard F. Celeste has made a
"FEATURES"
~~~SUPPORT- Gov.
CLEAN
1985
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
"LIKE NEW"
1985
CHEVROLET
CUSTOM VAN
"SHARP''
Saturday lhrougiJ Monday
IUChu'd Celeate sought the
ado leamltlfrs 'Dm5day In Columbus, praising his
admlnlrltrallon's record. (Ul'l)
.CADILLAC
DEVILLE
!lllppOft ol
By WlLUAM ~WOOD
UPI Science Wder
COBB
CHEVROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
J
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UP!) - The long search for
submerged shuttle wreckage is
ftnally over, completing history's
most extensive ocean search and
salvage operallon and·marking the
end r1 a painfUl chapter In the
Challenger saga.
The decision, announced Thursday, came seven months to the.daY
after ChaJlenger exploded on Jan.
28, kWtng seven astronauts.
---~ 'AIIJ1l: Rlchard TNly. chief
of the shuttle program, said In a
statani!llt the Navy salvage ott1ce
at tre cape Canaveral Alr Force
Station wW II! closed as wW a
Defense ~t support ft.
flee. At the height of tre salvage
effort In February, 22 ships and
6,tro people were Involved.
Earlier Thursday, NASA's three
booster rocket recovery ships, the
final members of the salvage fleet,
pulled back Into port Ill slgn11y the
end r1 the search operation,
believed to have rost about $al
rnlll1on.
HOUiS .
MON., WED.,FII. 1:30-1:00
'
TUES. & T~. 1:~0-5:00
SAT. 1:10·4:00; 51... U00-5:00
BERFELDS
END OF THE .ONTH SALE
WOMEN'S
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·
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MEN'S SUMMO
FEATURE Pl(fffO 'UPRIGHT VAC.... '
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Tearful and repentant convicted
spy Jercy Whitworth was sentenced
to 365 years In prison tor selltng the
Soviets "the most coveted and
guarded" of U.S. mWtacy secrets
tlr.-ough the John A. Walker
espionage rtng.
Whltwl>rth; 47, a retired Navy
radlomanwhojotnedtheservtceas
an Oklahoma farm boy, wiU not be
ellglble tor parole forOOyears, U.S.
District Judge John Vukasiri said tn
handing down the sentences
Thursday.
·
"Jercy Whitworth was one of the
most spectacular spies of this
century," said the judge. "Using as
cover his Navy guise, he managed
to perpetrate a magnificent and
magnificently cool hoax on evecyone around him."
Whitworth wiped tears from his
eyes as the judge read tre
sentencestoapackedcourtroom.
Whitworth's wife, Brenda Reis, a
doctOral .candidate tn nutrltlon at
theUnlversltyrtCallfomlacampus
at Davis where !hey lived, wept
BEDSPREADS
E.O.M. SALE!
EUREKA SWEEPERS i
SAVE NOWI
1
.
SALE PRICIS
• - · IlSSY,
JEANS SALE
ltodc up_now tnil_I~VEl
~utllty Lie tnd <
Wrtilgler
JMnt. All the popular
8tyl...
lEG. 120 TO t37
SALE
.S1.39·7 TO
17
Elhllt~i
• -IOY. OMIO
• ,, ... tt2-1111
CHUSI'CAID
',
•
.
'
AJr Force Col. Edward O'Connor,
who directed the salvage effort for
NASA, said all key components of
Challenger, destroyed Jan. 28, had
teen recovered. He said some
minimal recovecy efforts probably
will continue.
O'Connof has proposed a plan In
which the sllut:tle wreckage would
be stored lndeflnit~ In abandoned
Minuteman missile silos at the
nearby cape canaveral AJr Force
Statl:>n. U the plan I!! approved by
NASA headquarters, transfer r1
wreckage would begin early next·
yew:. .
He said almost lOO percent of the
slluttle's two !lllld-tuel lOcket boosters, called SRBs; was bcated and
50 percent was brought to shore,
Including the fuel segment joint that
ruptured to doom Cha!Jen!J!r 73
seconds alta- blasto!f. In addttkln,
salvage teams recovered about 50
percent of tre shuttle's giant
external fUel tank.
As for the shutUe itself, about 55
percent of the vehicle was bcated
and 45 percent was brooght to
sh:>re, including 96 percent of the
quietly.
Whitworth, convicted July 24 on
12 of 13 espionage and tax evasion
charges at the end of a 3~ ·mooth
jucy trtal, told Vukastn during the
sentencing: "I just want to say I'm
vecy, vecy sorry."
Whitworth's attorney said he
woukl appeal the sentence.
Vukasin could have sentenced
him to seven llle terms but, under
the federal systml, he wookl have
been eltglble Cor parole in 10 years.
U.S. Attorney Joe RusonleUo said
he woold have as~ t>r the death
sentence If It were allo~ under
federal law for espionage crimes.
"Considering the magnitude of
the crime, any Ume 1inposed that
woold allow parole In 10 years
would be unromclonable," the
judllf said. "There's m way the
court wUI do that."
He said, "Few crimes are as
hetnous as too crlmeS for which
Jerry Whitworth Is ronvtcted. He
furnished the Soviets with the very
blueprint of our most coveted and
guarded secrets. To date, we mtill
, WASHINGTON (UP!) - AJ.
though 98 percent of YIJl.UW aduHs
have corllpleted the eighth grade,
one In live - 20 percent - are
reacllni !:~!low the eighth grade
level, a federal study shows.
The Young Adult Uteracy As·
sessment. to II! Issued by the
Education Department Sept. ~.
also found that 5~tread below
the fourth graJie level,_a government source said Thtinday.
Gen~. tho8ewboi'E8dbelo~
the foorth
grade level
'\Sed
to be Illiterate
alitlIre
thD consi·
Ji,
read belqw the elgt)th rn:~
govenunent. hundreds rtcommuntttes and srores of org1111lzatlons,
are IJiblg to tcy to Jill a new
nat))nat ileus on Uteracy.
~ and Jllbllc lelevlsl:>n wUI
lallllch a Jllblic service campallan
-Project Literacy u.s.. or PWS.
It will ND througl;l nat !ljl'lngand
Include documentaries, prime-time
dralnal .and a toll·free hotUne for
Wlterate viewers wbo want to know
where they; can learn how to I'Elld. .
'Educatloa aperts bave had
_,,....;.,
.... ,_,
__ out. or agree lng •
........
._
__..,..
&!'! ~ to be ~-literate.
,miJI1on to lmre lhllllliO mlllon.
Till! uew study wu coaducted by
the two prtvate group. thf nluca·
- tiona! TesUng Servkle aod the
National Aslessment r1 nluca·
t))nal Prqpeea, at a rolt d. $1.8
mWJon.
In addttlo11 to !lndtni that 5·
percent of )'llllllladultl tald below
the t>~ grade lev~!, ~h 1111
_. The
'
should be !J'OUd r:i that."
By contrast, said Celeste, the
Reagan admlnts tratlon has
doubled the federal deficit to $2
trllllon In five years, chiefly through
wasteful spending on defense.
He said Ohio receives only $480 a
person In defense rontracts coming
to the Buckeye State. compared
with the average of $000 for all
states.
The goveroor said despite that
disadvantage and "despite the tidal
wave of Imports sweeping over this
country, we have added jobs faster
...,
•'
•
new
report1 ~ II\ a . ·
aurvey lut 8111Di Of 3.Pl ~pie,
811!11 211D 25. wiU be the latest In a
wave II cbs-confllcttng 8~ on
_WJteracy, which )orne ~ucatlon
·expertl have J:eeuncalltng Amert·
ca's hJdden.problem.''
,
; Next lmnfh. two televlskln net·
-works, In<~' ronjiJIICtj)n with the
'·\
~~~e~':!tei
crew module. Remaining on the
murky seahed is tre orbiter's left
Wing, largely Intact, and other
debris that was oot vital to the
tnvestlgatkln.
O'Connor said lJ percent of a $100
mWlon shuttle tracking satelllte
was recovered along with 00
percent r1 Its oooster rocket. In
addition, salvage ere~ recovered
lli perrent r1 the ~-Halley
science obiervatocy.
"We have now ronflrmed that
this is Indeed the lar!J!st ever
ALBANY , N.Y. !UP!)- Educa-
BACK TO PORT- 'lbe motor vessel !n4!pen4lnce returned to Port
. Canl!lveral, Fla.,.,~,IH!Vea mo•,ao lbt>·diQ' after lbe 81Jultle
"'•? lift' ex,.. Jan. 28, 8lld NASA: llild IIIIRDry's IJilst exlenBive
search- - and ,- JWOvecy~ -eperatlon
conducted," he said. "We have
covered 9J,IXXl &quare mlles r1
!IUface seardl, so we're dealing in
huge numbers.
"Around 6,1XXl people have been
Involved In this recovecy. In most
wata- recovecy activities you're
looking at one spot, so to speak,
where something lmpacte:!. Here,
we're talking about things that
were spread over a large amount r1
cx:ean."
The goal r:t the salvage operation
was to recover 25 percent of each
major slutUe component
~uleardland~ope~nwuflnlll,yfNer.Theln4!pendeaoe
and two olher NASA v p aln!ady In pJri were lhe final members It
the llbultle salvllll! ~ which t~~oe 111mbered 212 ships. (UPI)
For the past few months, only the
Uterty Star, tre Freedom Star and
the Independence have been involved In the search ~tl:>n. The
NASA ships were lllfit to recover
booster rocket casings after they
fall away from a climbing shuttle.
"There'll probably re minimal
recovecy activities going on for a
fully comprehend the damage."
But prosecutors said at a news
conference after tre sentencing
that <Jle-tlme Soviet defector Vttaly
Yurchenko had told American
oftlcfals the Walker-Whitworth spy
ring .was "the most important
operation in the KGB's history."
Yurchenko, who defected to the
WesttnJuly1985rutreturnedtothe
Soviet Union in Novemrer, told
U.S. Investigators the Information
enabled the Soviet intelllgence
agency il decipher "over 1 million
(Navy) messages," according to
the chief Whitworth prosecutor,
Assistant US. Attorney Wllllam
Fanner.
Whitworth was convicted of
seiitng the vital codes to the Soviets
~~!tween 1974 and 1J!83 tlr $332,<XXI.
Walker, ronfessed leader of tre
esplooage ring that also Included
his son, Michael, and brother,
on the tax evasl:>n counts. Some r1
tretermswUJNnconcurrentlyand
tre rest ronsecutively. making a
cumulative total of li5 vears.
Whitworth was also fined $UO,<XXI.
"He .sold ou_t his countcy 100-fo~
over a dec~e r1 treachery.
Farmer said. Whitworth seriously
compro~ rur national defense
by greed.
f
Vukastn alsQ stressed tre manemotive .. and said Whltwor~
repres811ed the evU ci banality.
"He oolleves In ootllng. His llfe Is
devoted to determining the wind
direction and how he can ~e a
troflt from the roming storm, the
ju~ge said.
Whitworth represents the type
of modem man whose highest
ex!J'esslon lies In his amorality."
Whitworth used the Illegal money
to buy a new sports car, motorcycles. camera equipment, rompu·
ters, fine wtnes, opera tickets,
expensive dinners and lingerie t>r
his wife.
John Walker, who testified
against his Navy lllddy In a plea
b&rgatn tor a ligllter-.sentence, Is
expected to receive a Ull! term on
lacy
i~ur,actedasthego-between.
-~ '1\'ukasin sentenced Whitworth to
SE.Yen myear terms on tre
espionage counts and tour three·
year tenns and one five-year term
long time because the SRB retrteval ships are available assets. They
also need to do continuing training
so a good way to train them is to
continue to go w t there and pick up
small components," O'Connor said.
"That could go on through next
year possibly."
Ocf31n Baltimore.
Defense lawyer James Larson
said he would appeal Whitworth's
sentence and the legality of the FBI
search of Whlfworth's home and
said 11 would he a "tragroy" If
Walker Is released from )rison
before Whitworth.
The defense did not dispute
during the trtal that Whitworth
passed the secrets, rut claimed he
believed they were going to u.s.
allies.
..
"In our view Jercy Whitworth's
tragic Daw was his Jnablltty to say
no" to Walker, Larson said after the
sentencing.
Whitworth did not testify during
the trial.
He was the third Ama-ican spy
sentenced this year tn tre United
States. The others wereformer FBI
Agent Richard w. Miller In Los
An!J!leS and Airman Broce D. Ott
atBealeAJrForwBaseinnorthem
cautornia.
John Wlilker was exposed to the
FBI in late 1984 ~his ex-wife and
arrested In Baltimore on May aJ,
l985. Whitworth was taken Into
custody on June 3.1985.
EPA seeks fine
against area firm
oollege delrl!!e at a tour-year or
two-year lchoolfalled to an8\llel' the
followlniJ qlll!lllon come~:
If 1111! J1lll'ChaBI!8 a 11111dwlch tlr
$1.\15andal!o'Mdsoupfllrfllcents,
d ......_ .....
.., ho wrra1ch
1111
..,caa..
•• er""
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A federal agency has flled a
comptatnt and recommended a $12,!00 fine agatnsl a Mason County
cornpaDY for keeping poor records regarding a taxic material.
The Envtrorunental Protecit>n Agency's ~nal dflce tn
Plllladelphlasaldthls weekthatFooteMineraJCo.t8!teiltomaintaln
records of quarterly visual inspections r1 seven transformers
iniJulated with a tarde materlai.Polychlol'ln$ted Blphe~Js ·(PC B) at
Station ptant at New S.,VIII. That plant cklSe:! last•-,
thatmetnbyou~Wadultswitha
ao·--•
ch=;.;.:
::,a::'
the
E'.dllc1f~ ~t's Adult U·
~: Wt,..tlve, ~ Ill com·
ment Qn the ~ report otll!r than
to f11Y bi'
the tJndfnp to
..pam
retJeett!p,o«••ltlldy~ the
De""" \itd 1-* dt!plrtmelltl
tha~ ~ 111111 5 ~~~~- d.
· f111Ji!t1 reldlaa ~~!low the
to
level.
·
p
~. ·I
.•
·-
The compa~zy also failed to prepare tile reqUired PCB mmmenti,
the federal agency char!lesPCBs were produced in the United States between 19:11 a!J4 1977
and were used mos~ as tnsulaUng aulcis In electrtcal equipment
Including transformers and cap~ltont ID prevent fires,
TheEPAhasbeenroncernedabolltthehealthEfiectsoiFCBsfllra
number of years.
Foote Mineral has -aJ days to file a written answer to PCB
L.---·...,..__ ____________.
complalatl
l
~_
-.
·;•
tion coutp get a financial boost from
a multi·stl!,te, super lottery, but the
director of, the state lottecy said
legislation tnust he passed before
New York can participate tn the
proposed game.
.
"! l:l!lieve the gamewUl takeoff,"
John Qutnn, director of the state
division of tre lottecy, said Thursday, "Whether New York wW be tn
it or not will depend on whether I
can get the leglslalion ~- ''
Quinn, vlce presldeqt of the
Multi·State Lotto Boai-d, sSJd he has
been In contact with Gov. Mario
CUomo about the Idea and is
working on a bUJ to re considered
by the state Legislature durtng Its
winter session.
"The projected tnpact on education aid in New York would re the
crucial factor," said Tom Conroy, a
spokesman ilrCwmo. "The!Jivernor would ·serklusly consider a
!J'Oposal that would augment that
aid.''
additional 15 percent I'E8dlng ~~!tween the fourthandseventhgrade
teYe!a, the ltudy also showed that
more than 99 percent can write
their name.
In lalttni some basic skills at
varklus levels the study sbowed
~re:,lve?
Ka!'l<·Haigler, dlrectcr ct
than the national average. What
this says Is that we are stronger
than people think," he said.
Celeste Iidiculed Rhodes' past
practices of fighting Indiana and
Michigan fi:>r industries.
"The competition Isn't tetwe!ln
Ohio and Kentucky or West Vrrglnia or Pennsylvania," he said. "If's
between Singapore, Brazil and the
United States of America. We have
to be rompetillve with the rompettlion that isn't going to go away. We
aren't go big to put people back to
work with old attitudes."
State
studies
lottery
proposal
, report stud•tes 'hidd
blem
-. '
ew.
.
en
.
pro
N
•ma
.s
when he said deregulation of the
trucking tndustcy was a mistake
and should be reconsidered.
He also received applause when
he claimed he faced up IP the need
lor a stateincome tax increase in
1983 to balance the rudget and
provide lor needed job training and
job" creation programs, and for
schools.
"We did something that was right
for oor people and right for our
children," hesald,addtngthat since
then "we reduced taxes every year
and stlll balanred the budget. We
EX-Navy man gets 365-year sentence for spying
E
MEN'S & BOYS'
SPORTSWEAR
strong pitch for the endorsement r:t
Teamster Union memoors, claim·
tng his administration has created
good union jobs and rescued Ohio
from the brink of economic
disaster.
In an animated ~minute speech
Thursday to the Ohio Conference ct
Teamsters, Celeste attempted to
lure tre INcking union away from
Its traditional endorsement of his
opponent, Republican guherna~r
lal mmtnee James A. Rhodes.
Without mentioning tre former
governor by name, Celeste attacked · his . fiscal and industrial
development policies, saying they
were Irresponsible and passe.
In contrast, said Celeste, his own
administration's policies have
created a sound fiscal situation and
a good climate for business to meet
foreign compeUtlon.
"In Phase One, we've laid the
fllunda tlon and I think we have an
opportunity IP become a pacesetter
for this countcy tn the 1990s," said
the IJIVernor, claiming his adminis·
tration created 156,1XXl jobs last
year -fourth In tre nation.
The Teamsters endorsed Celeste
In 1982 over Republican candidate
Clarence J. "Bud" Brown, but has
encbrsed Rhodes evecy Ume he has
run, dating back to 1962. This year's
encbrsement Is said to te up for
grabs.
Celeste won his budest applause
Return of salvage vessels
ends hunt for shuttle debris
-~..._·..,..~--
308 E. MAIN ST. ·
POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE (614) 992·6614
26 Cenu
A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper
Celeste seeks support of teamsters
South Central Ohio
Fair through the period with
highs ranging from the mid' 70s to
the mid 80s each day. Overnight
lows will range from the 50s to the
lower IIJs.
4 Sections. 32 Pages
Vol.36. Na.82
.
'
Clear tonight, with a low near
iiO. Mostly sunny Samrday, ~
highs In the mid •
'l1le
probabWty of preclplllltlon 18
near zero through Saturday.
en tine
Copyrighted 1988
SEVERAL ·EXTRA-CLEAN ONE OWNER · .
USED CARS WITH LOW, LOW MILES•••
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE
Clearing today, with highs in the
mid 60s. Clear tonight, with a low tn
the mid 40s. Sunny Friday, with
high temperatures in the low 70s.
The probabUityofpreclpitatlon is
near zero through Friday _
Winds wlll be from the oorth at 10
io 15 mph today and light and
variable tonight.
Ohkl Extended Forecast
COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Power SlUng Board has assured a
group of Wayne County farmers that public meetings wUJ tJe held to
discuss a proposed pipeline project.
The meetings wiD provide farmers and other landowners an
opportunity to discuss a plan by the American Natural Resourw Co.
to construct the Erie Pipeline, which is slate:! to run from west to east
across Ohio.
The pipeline would be used by ANR to transport natural gas from
txlth Canada and southwestern U.S. states Into 1'\?nnsyivanla and
New England. Current plans do mtcallforthe ppeltnetoserveOhio.
Daily Number
038
PICK-4
9088
II'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll•lllllli•••llii
Ohio weather
Panel plans pipeline hearings
Ohio Lottery
Quinn said 11 states have expressed interest in the game, which
officials lllpe to tegtn In Octoher
1987.
Altlllugh the group's five board
memters have mt determined
exactly what the game's format
would be, Quinn said It wruld be run
much the same way II!\ current
state lotteries. He said the weekly
drawing would be held In Chic~.
"It wW be several mantra ~~!fore
we can talk about what type 0!
game It wW II!," Quinn said .
The game Is expected eventuallY
. to have jackpots exceeding any of
those r1 the state lotteries, tncludtrlg
New York's record $41 mtlllon
pay<tf. The top !l'ize ...wid in·
crease with tre number of peoJ!Ie
purchasing klttery tickets and tile
numher of drawings hetwe<in
winners.
Quinn said Multi-State Lotto
officials have agreed to pula cap oo
tre jackpot. rut have not deter·
mined bow large the top awaljcl
would be. He said that they are ll)t
considering a $1 biUion drawing, 's
has heen reported.
The chance <twinning wrulda
be sUmmer than with ot r
lotteries.
· Net proceeds from all sales
game tickets bought In a particu r
state would go to that state, exce t
f!ll !miley eannarlaed klr t
jac)lpo~ Qutnn said.
The game could Increase the total
amount spent on lotteries - ~
wlich about 45 percent goes tp
e:!ucation tn New York- althougj!
tt might Initially slow sales of otlli'r
lottery games, particularly Lotto
48, Quinn said.
1
"My mission Is to raise money for
education In New York stale,"
Qubtn said. He said the avera!!
eflect would be positive, because
wllatever Income was lost trorp
exlstlng games would II! llJ)re than
made~ by a super btto.
He said Canada runs a similar
glllll\! spc;>nsored by severaliiWinces and has Increased Its lottery
income.
The otll!r states Interested In !hie
new game are Olio; Comecticul
nunots, Iowa, Mlstourl; NeY,:
lfaiJlllhlre, Oregon, Rhod! laland,
·Wulingtcn, Washington, D.C. allll
West VIrginia.
"
�.. - .
~
.
. . ·--
.~\. om.m..en-tary·.
~
.'
The ·Daily Sentinel
lll Ceuri Slreel
Pomeroy, Oblo
DEVOI'ED TO.mE INTERESTS OF THI! MEIGS·MASON ARI!A
~lb
~~ ..........,._"'T'Ir'T"E!doo=o
ROBERT L. WINGETI'
Publisher
.
BOBHOEFUCH
General Manager
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publlsher/CoalroUer
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
i
News Editor
AMEMBER of Tile United Press International, Inland Dally Press
Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
LE'ITERS OF OPINlON ar~ Welcome. They shoold be less than :m words
long. All letters are subJect to edltlng and OJJ.St be signed with name, address and
telephone number. No Wlsigntd letters wUI be published . Letlers should be In
good taste, addressing Issues, not persooal!Ues.
Letters to the Editor
Friday. August
hls seat as a tbeolog!an at CathoDe
University . In Washington has
brought m a goodly aroount ctloose
Hp, oot all of It by any means hy
non-CathoHcs. The evening televl·
slon news pictured ooe priest wiD
said, I swear, as I! be were speaking
from the throne room of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, that
throughout CatiDUc history the
church has persecutro Its prophets
whose teachings It has gone m, In
later years, to Incorporate as Us
own.
That happens not to be true. The
great theologians r1 the church
have battled a legion a! bere51es, as
tbey came In due course to be
classified. It would have been
correct to say that throughout Its
history the church has countenanced conflictlngtheolog!caltntl!!'·
pretatlons. What It has never done
Is finally to opt lor one It later
rejected. The church's position on
theological doctrine Is not tO be
contused with Its position on, e.g.,
the movement of the planets, tbe
kind of thing that got GaUieo Into
trouble. If the Rev. Curran had
taken the position that the moon Is
made of green cheese, one doubts
that the Vatican would have
reached over to tell him to quiet
oown.
The Catoollc Church Is reluctant
to Incorporate Into Its maglstl!!'lum
(Its teaching !Unction) dogma
unrelated to the role of God and
rrian. That's why lll many Catholics
~t edgy when some bls!Dps 11ft
their mitres and say things on the
order of the right minimum wage,
the best way to prevent unemploy·
ment, nuclear war, etc., etc.,
wbereln they end \IP sounding less
Hke agents of the word of Christ
than as successors to Eleanor
Roosevelt.
The Rev. Charles Curran Is by all
..
the~~-
-~
But does Meigs do this? Well, I
don't see any Industrial sites yet
and yru would think with all the
farms along tbe rtver we rould get a
proresslng plant to can cr bottle our
we FEEl? ~.oM~ OF
INFO~MATIOM 10 '810 FWYP
Meigs County-grown crops, but we
don't even see any effort to do that.
When will rur elected prople get up
and work? They have a job. Don't
or doesn't our elected oftlclals want
to see us become a poor welfare
county• So iJr some ct 15, we want
jobs In Meigs County. So get to work
today or be cut of work tomorrow.
Yours truly,
Floyd H. Cleland
Box14H
Middleport, Ohio 45700
ANt' HE S-roRES IT., ,
Response to a parent
I would Hketowrtteln response to
an article written by Shorty Wright
about the Meigs High School band
director, Lort Klinger.
Dear Mrs. Wrtght,
Your daughter should have been
sent a letter In the maD about the
dales of band camp and other band
activities. Either she got It and lost
It or It got lost In the mall. I don't
know, but all of the other students
seemed to ~I one.
About the band director yelling, I
just can't see that either. I know
kids that beard that conversation.
I'm lll tired of everyone putting
down cur director, she Is reaDy
doing a great job this year: She
wrote a re~y good show and she Is
developing oor band Into something
It has not been Ina longtime, a good
and talented band. Sbe sixluld be
thanked lor that!
Another of yoor complaints was
that ycur daughter didn't make the
Dag <DJps. I heard the conversation
between your daughter and Ms.
Klinger and the reason was and I
quote, "Tracy, :,oo have a hard
tlme marching and playing just to
jump Into Oags," urquote.
I wish everyone wwld just leave
the band alone and let us grow. We
can't do that with all these rumors
Doatlng around. And to aU you ctber
parents out there that start rumors
like these, grow up and think about
yoor kids, they're the band, oot
yoo!
Dave Dodson
Field Commander
Meigs High School
Support for the director
We the students of the Meigs
Band are wrttlng to disagree with
the letter recently published . ..,
We would also like to show our
support for the director of our band.
Our band has started off very well
(as many of you have seen)
although there have been a few
misunderstandings (some of which
are caused by rumors) . Still, our
band has Improved greatly.
We have oot been s!Dwn any
anger cr disrespect by our director,
only occasional tiustration that the
bond could do better.
We are all w!Uing to work for a
champion bond, a:nd understand
that It wUI take team effort, hard
work and dedication. We also feel
that our director Is doing an
!!![ceDent job of teaching and
belplng us to achieve this goal .
Sincerely ,
Melanie Arnold, Pomeroy; Scot
Geyer, Rutland; Rae Lynn Ba·
sham, Coolville; SheHy Triplett,
Pomeroy; Beth Mayer, Pomeroy;
Wendy Swann, Pomeroy; Sonya
Steele, Pomeroy; Tina Rl!fle,
Pomeroy; P .J . Richmond, Middleport; Jason Black, Rutland; John
Anderson, Pomeroy; Trlna
Rhodes, Langsville; Lisa Miller,
Rutland; Margaret Rhlides, Langsville; Tarn! Holtman, Middleport;
Chad Carson, Pomer:oy; Laurie
Shenefield, LangsvUie; Monica
Turner, Pomeroy; Mary Byer,
Middle)X)rl; Paul A. Brlckles,
Middleport; Margie Baker, Middleport; Dave Dodson, Middleport.
... ANP 'tirG RoYt:>' 1101:5
A ~EI-f-f'OR~IT.
WASHINGTON - As American
diplomats prepared to beUcoptl!!'
out of Phnom Penh In April 1975,
barely ahead of Invading guerrillas,
a Camrodian contractor futiously
erectro barticades to protect the
embasgy compound against com·
munlst bullets.
Only after the Americans were
safely gone did he gather up his
family and begin a lrutal trek that
would take him to safety In Saigon.
Eleven years latE!!', tbe Cambo·
dian Is trying to collect the modest
sum that the U.S. government owes
him lor his labors. With our help, he
Is close to having his case doru·
mentro. But there's a catch: Even
H his claim Is honored, he would
have to be paid Ina currency that no
longer exists.
The Cambodian's name Is Chan
Sambo. Now 50, he Uves with his
wile and sevm chUdren In West
Germany. He Is looking for work,
beyood Ire bounds the Vatican
autblrlz,es, and there Is no greater
a~tllll'lty oo wQ~t the Vatican
autlllrtzes than the Vatican. Given
that the Catoollc University 1 of
America Is a teaching arm of the
Vatican, It does 'not really make
very much sense to deny the
Vatican the authority to define Its
own ort!Ddoxy. H In the future It
s!Du~d ease Its rules, respecting,
say, divorce, It wU1 elect, to do so
with some reference to guarding Its
dd vOcabulary Intact. There Is no
doubting that It Is easier today than
50 years ago to obtain a marriage
annulment - except that the
church doe$ mt call It dlvoree, and
so hangs on to a useful.dlstlncttqn.
After all, you can't both belleve In
divorce as such and also believe In
tbe solemnity of the Injunction,
"What tberefore God hath join!!!!
to~llllr, let no man )11t asunder."
But the Rev. Curran has elected
to fight. His grounds are that the
pope has oot formally declared that
the church's holding on the sexual
scate'are Infallible, and that lll long
as this Is lll, It Is Ire function of the
tlllologlan to explore the question:
What Is the position most nearly
consistent with the will of God? The
Vatican retorts that ln!alllblllty Is
oot explicitly needed In oroer to
dellne a Catholic doctrine, but In so
oolng the church Is being understood as suggesting that lnfalllbUity
Is latently there In Its traditional
sexual pronouncements.
The Rev. Curran will Josethls (Jie
at qJ, and O\lght to. Whether he
would tben be lree to teach theology
at CatiDUc universities not dtrectty
Ucensro by the Vatican Is another,
and an Interesting question. He Is r1
course at liberty, even as a CathoDe
priest, to disseminate hls theolog!·
cal lucubrations at any length,
t!Dugh oot qu(te anywbere. A Uvlng
church that opposes roth arortlon
and contraception 'has got a lot of
. thinking to do arout the reconcUia·
lion between God's law and man's
ungovernable p-actlces. II Is often
remarked that the church Is never
more resplendent than when defyIng m>ral fashion, and thls Is true;
true, but never as an excuse for
testing the rounds between the
nature God gave to man and the
rules God gave to man.
existing on his wife's salary and buck to the comptroller general !Ween Chan and the coniptroiler
government assistance, and he Is In woo, In addition to being Ibe bead of general and decided to Investigate.
sore need of the money - $3,000 to the General Accounting Office, He assembled a comp~«:te record of
$4,1XXl - that he says the U.S. arbitrates Dnanclal claims. He Foreign Service and military pergovernment owes him.
refUsed Chan's appeal m the sonnel wiD had been stationed In
Chan began to get entangled .in grounds that the Cambodian could Phnoni Penh when the city feU, and
American red tape when Khmer oot produce evidence.
he began tracking them down.
Rouge guerrillas laid siege to
Chan · then reconstructro the
The buDding and maintenance
Phnom Penh >md U.S. diplomatic documents from memory, but the officer for the embassy, James
personnel scrambled to fortify the comptroller ~neral was unlm· Horn, was found In Bangladesh.
embassY compound with boxes and pressed. He ruled In 1ggj that the Chan had Indeed helped !111 arnmu·
bags filled with sand. Among t!Dse records were oot "clear and nltlon crates and bags with sand, he
hired to help was Chan Samoo.
satisfactory evidence of tbe validity said. "Our goal was to get a quarter
The communists overran the of hls claims."
of a million sandbags !111ed In a
city, Chan says, before he got paid.
But Chan perslstro. Last year. he couple of days," he recalled. "I was
Fearful that he would be killed lilt forwarded the names of several Involved In that round the clock."
were known that he had worked lor people he had worked with In the
The embassy had supplied the
the Americans, he destroyed all his American Embasgy. Two of them · boxes and bags, Horn said, and tbe
records. He !ben packed up his were locatro by an attorney In the contractors had provided the sand
family and headed east on foot. comptroller gener8l's office, but and labor. Chan's request for 4.5
Sixty arduous days later, they they could oot vert!y Chan's claim. mUJion Cambodian nels- between
arrived tn Saigon.
Again the Cambodian was turned . $3.00 and $4,000, depending on what
When Chan first r8:juested pay- oown.
the fluctuating exchange rate was
ment from the U.S. gov,ernment,
Our asooclateStewart Harris saw at the time- was "feasible," Hom
the State Department passed the some of the correspondence he· added.
Family hour___________Be_n_~_a_ue_n_be....J:::rg
This year's big topic will be the
difficulties of women, chUdren,
working women and family.
ABC-TV did a big special catled
"After the Sexual Revolution"
showing some eareer women exult·
lng In their new found executive
power, and some E!l[ecutive women
crying and smearingtbelr mascara
because they hadn't borne chUdren.
By GERI SMl'l1l
Phil Donahue gave us five oours
BRASU..IA, Brazil (UP! l - Central Bank President Fernao Bracher
of
"The Human Anbnal" on
said he lsconlldent 95 percent of Brazil's 'r.!Ocredlt<rswlll sign a $31 biJUon
NBC-TV.
Some of It was very good
debt rescheduling agreement by the Sept. 5 deadline despite reluctance oo
and
some
of It approached the
the part a! some Important banks.
absurd,
I.e.,
a concluding tnll!!'vlew
He also said Brazil, which negotiated tbe agreement wit!Dut an
with
Dr.
Benjamin
Spock telling us
Jnternatlonal Monetary Furid program, has no Intention ol accepting IMF
that
the
only
way
to
.save tbe famUy
guidance on the next round of multyear refinancing agreements set to
was through arms control.
begin befo_re year-end.
In the New York Review, Andrew
In an Interview with Unltt'd Press International, Bracher said he was
Hacker
reviews nine lOOks and
confident banks thaI have refused to sign the accord so far wiH decide to go
three
court
decisions belbre presalong with a plan that will compensate them br losses !U!fered last year
mtlnghlsownremedy:
Beproudof
when three Brazilian banks failed.
spinsterhood.
"I thlllk that we w11Jget (the95percent)," Bracher said. "AndltwiH be to
l.n Commentary, Professor Ml·
wr satisfaction and thliF« the banks."
chael
Levin attacks day care plans
Bracher said the !allure last year of three Braz1llan banks - Cornlnd,
on !be theory that a YW'1! mother's
AuxUiar and Malssomave - produced losses of about $400 mllllon for
place Is In the home, and It only
foreign lenders, many of whom have Insisted (J1 tun compensation·even
takes some knowledge r1 ~nettcs
tho\lgh the loans, known as ResolutiOn 63 bans, were oot governmentto understand that. ·
~an~•
Congress Is acting: Legislation
Former stockholders In the Br8!JIIan balllal hllw c1fera! to repay the
!or
unpil!d rraternal leave Is
creditors about 64 pel'Cent of their bssefi. Thf Clllltral bank Is studying the
moving
through the system.
feaslblllty o! advancing that compensation to tbe lenders from )11bl1Cfunds
And
of
course tbere's America's
untU the ballks are llql!*latro.
The remaining 36 percent, about$120 million, would be !liven to creditors grandad himself, Ronald Reagan,
crowing that his new tax bill Is
In the fonn of local loans - possibly Wk.'OUectable - held by the fiiJled
pro-!arnUY because lllncreasea the
banks.
deduCtion
for children (rl oourse It
Some lenders, Inc~ Important Canadian and Japanese banks, sttn
Increases
It
l:lr everyooe else, iKI). ·
have ·reterVBtlons abOut swallowing their Re!Jolutlon 63 lossefl. Central .
Whew!
WhY?
Bank extema1 ~ director Anlm1o de Padua Selxas visited Toronto
Because America baB real !arnUY
recently~ expaJn Brazll'i poeltton .•
problems.
The divorce rate Ia high.
"We are rather opt1mlltlc," Bracher laid. "However, we do ootcollllder
The
Ulegltknacy
rate has risen
that It ta the responslblllty of the central bank to translate that optbnlam
sha!ply.
Into any written (~tel!). We are ll!tlng If It wiH be viable to advance
Aerordtngly, the rate of temaJe.
the ilmOtult necessary to pay (the lenders) that amout In cuh."
.
headed
families has sll)'rocketed;
In all, !oreian biiJik& lent Sl2 :otlllon under Relolutton 63, loans made In
and
many
ol them live In poveny,
dollars to Brazilian bank& to be re-lent to corporations~ the ~lanrency. ·
Bey(Jid
all
thia, and Intertwined
To protect agabllt louel Ill future bank fallurell, tbe central bank Ia
with
It,
the
pllgbt r1 wtrJdni
~ let.clell an tnsurance plan.
.
Brazll optimistic
on debt accord
lf
•
1986''
Unpaid·protector..._____-=J~ac~k_A_;_nd_e_~s_on_&_iJa_le_~_a_n_A~tt~
Bwiness Toooy
'
accOunts a very charming man and
seductive teacher. It Is wrong to
assume, as oome C&thoHcs do, that
he Is •for" abortion, "for" contra·
ception, "!or" premarital Inter·
course, "tor" divorce. As he has
himself explained, the positions he
takes (J1 these matters are not
directly In conflict with CathoDe
teaching. He believes, for Instance,
that the absolute right to life begins
aft!!!' "Individuation," which comes
between 14 and 21 days after
conception. Under ·certain circum·
stanres, he thinks abortions before
Individuation are morally excusa·
ble. Anyone who went on the
polemical road taking thls position
would be denounced by the !reechoiCI!rs as an absolutist rlght·to·
lifer.
StUI, viewed by the congregation
In Rome w!Dse job It Is to Insist on
compliance In tlllologlcal matters,
tbe Rev. Curran's views were
Identified as sexually permissive
•
women whO are confronted by the
"supermom" model thatasksoome
v.umen to be wives, ll'ilthers, bvers
and executive vice-presidents, oot
necessarily In that order.
It Is facts like these that get
wrtters, legislators and television
IJ'O(Iucers to wring their hands
&!lOut the erosion d the family.
Is there any good news on the
family front? Yes, of three kinds.
First, American attitudes toward
fa rnlly and chUdren remain ex·
tremely positive. In tact, the poils
s!Dw that Americans feel t~
family and chUdren are the m .
Important aspect of their Uves.
recent Roper Poll taken for Vlrgl·
nla SUms shoWS that about 90
peramt c1 American women want a
life that Involves marriage and
children, with 63 percent wanting a
career In addition.
The second piece d good neWs Ill
that people are paying attention to
the bad news. Some of-It l.s silly, as
wben Donahue Incants tile staUsttc
tl\8.1 only 5 percent ot,Amerlcans
live In the "traditional" husband·
wl1e, · tiMl children, husband-(JIIyearner family. Phil, -What about
)'W'1! people who juat got married,
or couples wlthonecblld or three, fJ'
couples woose chDdren have grown
up? - are tbey all mn·tradltJonal?
Still a~ of authenttc bad
news about the family has rl!aChed
the ears r1 Americans and their
activists have opposite YJeWs on
how to handle one aspect o! the
family slluatlon, abortion.
On tbe otber hand, bl~r tax
deductions for chlldren, child aJio.
wances, expanded day care (particularly on the work site), maternal
leave and flextime are some of the
Issues around which a fairly broad
pubic consensus may well be
formed.
On the personal side, a new
generation of women Is sifting out
what makes sense In the women's
movement and what doesn't.
Maybe some women wUI deckle not
to go l:lr executive v.p. .
As these sorts of things are
shaped and reflnro, things wiH
begin to change for the better,
!llblicly, privately and personally.
By JOE ILLUZZI
UPJ Sports Wrtler
The ~tknore Cb1oE8 have
pcked the wrong time to become
dlscombobulatro.
"When we get pitching, we don't
~I hitting. And when we get hitting,
we don't get pitching," Baltimore
Manager Earl Weaver Said Thursday night after Don Aase blew two
ninth· Inning leads, and the Oakland
A's swept a double-header from tbe
Cb1oles. "If we could switch It
around, we'd be In first place by
now."
I
I SYRACUSE -
Pictured Is the 1988 Syraclllle Stan
'ee Wee glrl<l softbaD team Coached by Skeeter
' )hJin~r and Jim 1bomas, the tEam placed third
"' allowing league pla.v·olf games. Front row left to
ight: Roberta Caldwell, Amber Ohllnp!r, Am.,da
· ~t. BDIJe HaDey, Sltanmn Morarly, Kerl
.
.
Caldwell, Amber Thomas and Erin Kraw812)'0. Back
row left to right: Coach Skeeter Ohlinger, Jody
HobiJs, Joan Quail, Jennlter Cross, Angle MJDs,
Carrie Morarlly, Debbie llaDey 1111d Coach Jim
Tllomas.
Instead the Orioles are In fifth
place, 9',2 games behind the Boston
Red Sox In the American League
East. The Orioles have also lost the
first four games on an 11-game
West Coast trip. ~tlmore, which
has dropped nine of its last ll
games, could find Itself out of the
race II the trtp continues Hke this.
Aase, who Is tied for the
major-league lead with 31 saves,
gave up a two-run homer to Dave
Kingman In Ire opener, which
Oakland won 54, and a twe>-run
triple to Carney Lansford for an & 7
Oakland victory In the nightcap.
"It was a tough way to win,
coming hack In the ninth two games
In a row," Oakland Manager Tony
LaRussa said. "They were two
good games because we won both of
them. We came In the clubhouse
feeling good and a lot of people
helped make It happen."
The A's rallied tor three runs In
the second game. Pinch hitter
Jerry WUiard walked and Al!rroo
Griffin singled to knock out Rich
Bordl In favor of Aase, 5-6. Bruce
Boehle greeted Aase with a single
to load the bases.
Jose Canseco's sacrifice fly
srored WUlard and sent Griffin to
third to make It 7-6. Kingman tued
out to short rtght, with the runners
holding. Lansford then lined the
first pitch down the rtght field line
fOr the game-winning triple.
"The ball was In, It was good
.fop seeds move
::nto third round
Area grid coaches, media··select
1986 pre-season league champions
i9f Ue S. Open
Belpre of tbe TVC, Nor! h GaUl a of
the SVAC, and both Logan and
Gallipolis of the SEOAL were
predicted to win their respective
league titles In the upcoming
football season.
Both the TVC anjj SVAC predictions weredertved from a poll oftbe
loop's roaches while the SEOAL
had both a coaches' and media JX>ll
taken. In the SEOAL )X)Us, Logan
was picked In the coaches' balloting
while the Chiefs and Gallipolis ded
for first In the media )X)ll.
Belpre, which has won or sharro
nine TVC championships stnre the
league's beginning In 1969, had lour
!lrst place votes among the rn nference's nine coaches for 75 points,
roglng out Meigs, which had two
!lrst place votes and 71 total points.
NelsonvUle-York, Trimble, and
Wellston each had me !lrst place.
Warren Local Is the defending
TVC champion, going undefeated In
nine league games. The Warriors
enter their Drst year c1 rompetltlon
In the SEOAL this season, dropping
the TVC membership to nine
schools.
In the SVAC, North Gallla had
four first place votes among the
league's eight coaches while second
place pick Southwestern had two
and tblrd place pick Oak Hill with
tbe remaining two.
Tile Pirates, who tied for fourth
place at 2-31n the SVAC last season,
knotched 57 points to outdistance
Southwestern wlth 53 and Oak Hill
51.
Soutbem Is the defending league
champion. The SVAC has added
two teams this season wlth the
Incoming Oak HOI Oaks and
Symmes Valley VIkings.
In the SEOAL coaches' poll,
Logan was picked to dethrooe
defending league champion GaUl·
polls wlth four first place votes and
34 points comparro to second place
pick GaiHpolls with ll )X)ints.
Gautpolls received the remaining
two first place votes.
In the SEOAL media poll,
Gallipolis grabbed eight of a
possible 13 first place votes and tied
Logan with 67 points each. Logan
had lour . first place votes and
Marietta had one.
-'·ay FREDERICK WATERMAN
'''riEre are i\1>0 truOOred good
.·
UPl Sports Writer
players out there and you can lose
: NEW YORK ·(UP!) ~ Aaron to any one of them m any given day.
' ~lcksteln uses an unconventional
That's what happened to Jolm and
-~ Jethod toclalmvlctotiesat the U.S. that's what happened to me today."
"1'1· He first digs a big hole for
Top seeds Martina NavratUova
·'!• 1fsr11. then buries his opponent. and Ivan Lend! also advanced to the
-~
Michigan native recovered third round with straight-set victoa two-set deficit for the second ries. Navratilova, a two-time chamand advanced to the third pion, needed only 61 minutes to oo st
" [ with a 4-6, 4- 6, G-3, G-4, 7-li Betgy Nagelsen G-2, 7·5. Lend!, the
!
victory Thursday over Paul men 's defending titUsI, defeated
~· · cone, who oustro John McEn·
Robert Seguso &-3, 6·1, 6-2.
; ·In the opening round.
In the only upset rf. the day,
TYC OOA£HES' POLL
iricksteln also raiDed from 0-2 to · Ancrel ChesookOv of the &>viet
· ~~ Karel Novacek In the first Union ootlasted No. 11 Mlkael
r~~~~~r-··~~
:1-Mell!> 121 ................. .·..... ........ ......... 71
Pernfors of Sweden G-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3,
.ltd.
3-Nelsonv11lt"-York (ll ...................... -. 82
4--1\'tmbl• m .. .. .. ..... .. . . ... ....... .. .. .. .. :12
1 ~lckstetn has a 7-1 record In G-4 In a 3-hour, 49-mlnute match.
~WeUston (11 ...... ............ .... ......... ... ... fT
·l break sets thls year and pro·
Olber winners among the top 10
&-Aiexande< ................ ....... ................. 3!
f ISeS great self-confidence when men were No. 4 Yannlck Noah and
7-Vlnton County ......... ·...... 31
8--Fedl'fal-Hocklng ............................ :11
' ~ match ts on the line.
No. 8 Henri Leconte. Among the top
9-MIIIE!' .. . .
..... .... 9
1 r 'What I like about tennis Is the 10 women, No. 3 Stefft Graf, No. 5
carded six birdies In a S-under- par
1 • r nslon of playing In a big match
Pam Shriver and No. 8 Bonple
By United Press International
SVAC COACHES' POlL
G1
!or
a
share
a!
the
first·
roopd
lead
:
·
te
this.
I
usually
do
good
In
tlghl
Gadusek
1au
won;
none
were
Basketball
1
~A~.~~rd"'l
~
1 .,tches," said the baseline special· ex tended tb a third set.
Dean EIUs was named Interim In the $250,1XXl German Open In 2-Southwenern 121 ........ .. .... .. ......... SJ
~al< HUI 121 ... ............. .. .... ... . 5I
(
whose strength Is his hard
Thursday's !l:heduie of play was coach Thursday at Northern Michi- Duesseldorf, West Germany. 4--Symmes
Valloy . ........ .... s. ... .. ..... ... .. fl
I ~sptn groundstr.okes.
delayed lor ·nearly three hours due gan. Ellis, 28, an assistant the past McNulty, who won the Gennan $-Hannan Trace ... ......... . .. ... .. ... . . .. . 2)
'ftlckstetn . came to national to rain. Eighteen . matches were three seasons, sue££eds Glen Open ~ 1981, shares the lead with &-Southern ............................... ... ... ... .. !II
7-Kygl'l' Cr-..k .............................. .... 17
'<Ignition three years ago with postpmed, 16 of them doubles.
Brown, who died July 9 of Britons Dents Oumlan and Peter S--Eas
tern ....... ... .. ....... ..................... .. . 14
•Dar clutch play when, at the age
Friday's featured matches In· complications following heart by· Baker.
UDAL WAC liES' POlL
Host professional and ·defending
IG, he beat Stefan Edberg and elude No. 3 Boris Becker against pass surgery.
Teom(lhlplac.v-1
1'18.
champion
Ed
Rodgers
fired
a
(laS Gerulaltls here In five-set Casslo Motta ct Braztl. In the
An NCM ellglbUity committee
1-I..o(lan (41 ...
. .... ..... .. 31
, . atc)les.
women's draw, No. 2 Chris Evert declarro Iowa State lreslunan 2-under-par 70 to grab the second 2-Galllpolb (21 . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . ................ D
........ ...... .... ......
. ......... 19
tlgalnst Annacone, he won the Lloyd wiH play Regina MarstkOva Adrian Moore eligible despite round lead In the Sl5,00l South 3-AIIIens
4-Warren Local ........ .................. .... :18
· . aal four points o! the tiebreaker, of Czechoslovakia and No. 4 Hana playing In a high-school All-Star Flotida PGA championship at the ~Manetta .. ...................... ..... ..... 15
6--Jackson .. .. . . .. .. .... .. .. .. .. ..
. ...... ll
·. filllihlng a cross· court forehand Mandllkova will meet Iva Budar- game that generated revenue. The Bonita Bay Club.
SEll ilL MI!DIA POlL
.,l toner on return of serve to set up ova, In a match between ruling lndtrectty clearro 17 other DefensemanHockey
Gary Nylund signed
.' ~·ouble match point.
Chicago players who took part.
Czechoslovakians.
,rt;r
a multi-year contract wtth the ~.:~~=~;8~~
1· , Krlckstein, ranked No. 38, came
&xlng
1- 111•1 t..oaan 141 .... . ...........
.. .. !»
1 • <11et just 18 times, compared to 146
Olympic champions Tyrell Biggs Chicago Blackhawks, making him 3-AIIIens ... ..... .. .. .. .... .. ........ . ..... . ..... .41
4-Warren Local . .. . . . .. .. .. .. ..
.... :B
/
.
~
/jnnacone,
ranked
N:J.
20.
The
and Mark Breland will co-headline the llrst NHL lree agent requiring )-Marlf>tla 0 l ... ....... ....................... :.;
1
1 1 .ttl!!' lamentro that his !UCC!'SS at
a Sept. 14 boxing card at Atlantic compensation to be ~W:qulred by &--Jackson .... .. .... ........ ...................... 21
i 11e Open lasted only two days, but
City, N.J. Biggs, 1~. the 1984 Chicago.
" lid upsets are oo SU'lJrlse because
VIsiting Belpre handed Meigs a Olympic super-heavyweight gold
'I the depth of !be men's
pro
ranks.
6-15, 1:>-12, 15-5 Tri-Valley Confer- medalist, wUI fight Perrell Davis.
.
•
I.
ence setback at Rock Springs Breland, 13-ll, the 1984 Olympic
welterweight champion, will meet
·Thursday evening.
,rcioto results
The defeat left the Marauder Reggie Mlller.
Marietta at Parkersburg South
Portsmouth East at
Foo&ball
1 ·, CO LUMBUS,
Ohio (UP! I girls with a 1-1 season-mark. Jennl
Jackson
at Wellston
1
Syratuse football player Tom Southwestern
, 'jdy
Lallque posted her fifth Ccuch had IO polr1ts · and Jennl
Wahama
- Open
Kyger Creek at Federal Hocking
-.Wdtson will be suspended for tbe
, ralght victory In capturing the Swartz six lor the losers.
Satunlay's games
Alexander at Oak HUI
' atured pace Wednesday night at
the MHS reserves also lost to the first live games and bem probation
Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe
Miller
AI
Berne
Union
for the entire year. The oftenslve
Little Eagles, 1:>-5 and 1:>-10.
~oto Downs.
North Gallla at Portsmouth NO
Symmes Valley at Chesapeake
lineman, a senior from East
'
Trimble at Green
Patchogue, N.Y. , pleaded guUty In
VInton County at Zane Trace
June to sexual misconduct In a Feb.
Waterford
at Eastern
13 Incident Involving a female
Ross
Southeastern
at &>uthern
student.
Gallipolis at Rock Hill
Southern California offensive
Coal Grove at Buffalo-Wayne
tackle John Guerrero, -who was
Meigs at Point Pleasant
expected kl start for tbe Trojans,
Portsmouth West at South Point
tnre Hgaments In his left knee and
NelsonvUie-York at Athens
. wUJ be rut for the season.
Belpre at Warren Local
Golf
New Lexington at Logan
Zimbabwe's Mark McNulty
f
t,
.
t
pitch lor (Aase)," Lansford said. "I
just fought It off. I knew he was
going to come after me with a hard
fastball, so I went up tberewlth the
Idea of trying to hit It hard
oomewhere. Tbe odds caught \IP
with him. I guess I lucked rut.
"When It skidded by the outfielder, I knew we had a chance. I
just wanted to make sure that
>J>t one run In to de it."
· In the cpener, the A's tratled 4-3
entering the ninth. Alfredo Grlfftn
led off with a single off o! Aase.
Aase then struck Qll Lansford and
Canseco before Kingman hit an 0-1
ptch (JIIer tbe left-field fence !or hls
30th home run.
"Dave told me he felt real good,"
Lansford said. "He was swinging
the bat good. I'm not surprls,ed at
how well he played. ThoseweretMJ
amazing games."
Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto
t,ounced Cleveland 9-1, Minnesota
downed MilwaukPe 6-2, Chicago
defeated Texas G-2, New York beat
Seattle 4-2 and California topped
Detroit 4-2.
Blue Jays 9, Indians I
At Cleveland, Jim Clancy sulfin·
de red ntne hltsandTony Fernandez
and George Bell each rollectro four
hits to spark surging Toronto. The
defending AL East champion Blue
Jays extended their winning streak
to Hve games and moved within 4'h
games of division-leading ~ton .
we
;
1
I
1'
I
i
Get tapea Sat. or Sun.
and get tapes Monday
for '12 price.
"m
.........
l
n
n
Meigs volleyball
team loses contest
I
.•
Tonight's area games
.f
..
'
''
LARGE CAPACITY,
QUICK RELEASE
REAR BAGFAMOUS
LAWN-BOY
IC ENGINE.
Berry's World
It costs
And that leads to the third part ct
the pjd news. Americana retjlond.
10 WEEK FAU SESSION BEGINS
· SEPTEMBER .t
CARLnON SCHOOL, Syracuse
That lathe standard way Ametlcan
.
JOY DfG-hwtructor
10 WEEK SESSION 120 Clauesl 142
MON. & WED. 4tSO·St30 IIIII 6130·7130; TUES. I IIIUIS. 5145·6145
dollarslo
Key .. Eiectric Start
'-'Jadrtop...
. LAWN-BOY
Self-Propelled
replace
LENDL
- ToJHileded Ivan Lendl .. lhe U.S. returns a
acldllnd to RobertSeguaodurlng!IOOO,.. -ndaellon ~the 1B86U.S.
;pm Tennis cbamplonshlpll In Ji'Ju!INng Meadoww, N.Y., Tburaday.
IJPI)
"YOU'RE OUTTA THE GAME. You can't kick ..
dirt on umpires until you're In the MAJOR
LEAGUES."
...
Sports briefs ... _ __
leglslaton.
IIXletY acts: Attract attention· by
media gtoom.mongertng, raJse·tt·to
agenda level and start dealing with
It, publicly and personally.
·
This one will be dl!flcult on the
PJbltc front. Pro-choice and pro-life
The Daily Sentinei-Page-3
Blue Jays move closer to
top; Orioles drop doublebill
Fighting Mr. Big__.,---__W_ill_iam_F_.8~~-kley,..._.
· ._...Jr..
The dects1on taken by the VatiCan
to strtp the Rev. Charles Curran c1
'
Ohio
~~~~:~;
29.
Get up and go to work
I would like to say thatcurcounty
just sets by and watches as other
counties bring In new businesses
and jobs. We see new lndusbial
sites so new businesses can move In
and lltlklnds of tax b~s to bring
•
only peDDles
to protect lt.
With Posltve all
Drive and
Recharain& Alternator.
Add life and beauty to }Our blacktop drive, walks or parking area
with easy-to-use, economical SN<RETE Blacktop Sealers. There's one
just rillhl for }00. Just pour, spread and brush. Dries to a jet black finish
and helps prolect >oor blacktop for years.
To reJ)Jir holes, replace broken or cracked blacktop, do it )OOrsell
with 5.wlt:TE• Blacktop Mix.
,
~· does'the job... orthe Stwlt:rE product is tm.•
'"'""''""'ol"<M1'
. 1............ _ •• _ _ .. ~ no:. "tt..
.See
I
'
\
.-..
........._..........,,,.,,
............"
'•IIOofJ. . t)'
•
~~-7
~ '
)'IIIII' local SIIIIIIEI£ jiiVIdtdldellerNOw.
·"
Gear
.'
All mowers set up, snic!ld
: and ready to Go!
R&G
FEED
&
SUPPLY
CO.
Ht w. . .
rly ....., S.,ly"
Po•r••• 011.
"fw..
.... 992·216"
The Store With "All Kindt of Stuff" - for Pett. Stablet,
Large • Smll An.I mell • Law,. end Gerden1
'
..'
.
'
�~
,
. . ... .... ·-
·~
-
~
-·
··:-~
.. .... --·
..... , ..
.'
.
'·" .
. --
Ohio
.,..~,
McMahon·may play on limited basis Saturday
~U=~Im~
Thatmatchupwllltakeplaceona
limited basis Saturday at Notre
Dame Stadium when the Bu!!alo
Bills and Chicago Bears conclude
their exhibition seasons.
It ls uncertain how much Kelly
and McMahon will play Saturday,
but time Is running oul on their
preparation lor the regular season.
McMahon, who took the Bears to
the Super Bowl champkmshlp last
.
season. hasn't practiced or played
In three weeks because of a hlp
Injury. Kelly hasn't played B,ll NFL
rut\
down but last week bee e the
highest paid player In league
history when he signed with the
Bills.
\
This Message and Church Directory Spon..~nred Ry The Interested _Ru.~inesses Listed On This Page:
FRANCIS FLORIST
11Pij(.< Counlv.• 0/J.-,1 Flori.<!
-~
,,
Nationwide Ins. Co.
ol Columbus, 0 .
804W . Main
m -ll18 Pomeroy
MEIGS TIRE
ft'\ \
.. 1
.
John F. Fulu. Mgr .
Ph. 992·2101
Mill Work·
'
Cabinet Making ~~~-""N
..... .. - ~
Syracuse
992-3978
Veterans
Memorial Hospital
11 S E. Memorial Dr.
Pomoroy
•192-2104
OIURCll. Rev. W. H. l'!!rrin,
pastor: O.Wo &ck. Sunday School Supt.
Church Sct-ool 9: 15 a.m : Wen hlp SeiV1e 10::.1
a.m. Choir rrhl'arsal, TUesday, 7:.)) p.m.
wx1<>r dln:<rtlon of too Burt.
POMEROY Cl!UROI OF TiiE NAZA
RENE. Corm- Union and Mulbl'rry, Rev.
Thlmas Glen McOung. post<r. Norman Pre;tcy. s. s SUpt. Sun1ay Scoool, Ul a.m.;
morning worship lO:.l)a.m.: eveningstn1Ct>6
p.m.; mld.wE'E'k serv\ct", Wednesday. 7 p.m .
GRACE EPISCUPAL CHURCll, 326 E.
TRINITY
:
Main St .. Porn£'1'0Y. Sunday services: Holy
corrvnurdon on tlw! first Sunday of each month,
and combined with mornlnR; j:l" ayer on U..
thin:kl Sunday. Morning prayer ands6"TTDnon
all other~~ t~ llDnth. Oiurch School
and NUJ'"j('l)' care pt'O\ided Coffee OOur In 11'l"
Parish Halllmrr8tlately fotlowin.'{ ti'K' servicE'.
POMEROY OIURCH OF CHRIST.
~2
W.
Main St.. Noll Proudfoot, past<r. Bibk> School
9::J)a.m.: Mocningwaship. }):~a.m .: Youth
meeu..,, ftOO p.m.; Evening wcnhlp, 7:00 p.
m. W -y nlght prayer ,_.g and Bible
study. ~Ill p.m.
THE SALVATION ARM\', ll5 ButtE'fllut
A...-e .. Pomeroy. Mrs. D:lra Wlning In charge.
S.mday OOI.iness trll.-'etflg. 10 a.m.: Sunday
SChool. t~ ll a .m . "'nday Sct-ool, YPSM
Ekllse Adams, IE'ader. 7: .ll p.m. Salvanon
meetlnll:. va.riou.ll speaker'\ and muslrsjX'Cials.
Thursday. ll : :l) a.m to 2 p.m. Ladles Home
League. members In chm'ge. all women
invited; 6:~> p.m. Thw-sday, em,;. Cadet
Oa.ONS (You~ Pro(if'-Bi~) . 7: ll p.m. BJble
StUI{y and Pray€'~" meet1J1:, ~ lottr pubUc.
POMEROY WESI'SIDE CHURCll OF
OIRJSr, J'1:2; Chlklreo's Homo RDad (Cllunry
Road ilii. !112-52.:{;. Vocal music. Sunday Wor·
slhp 10 A.m.: Blblt' Srudy 11 a.m.; WCI'S hJp, 6 p.
m. Wednl'!<lay. Bible Study. 7 p.m.
OLD DEXTER BiBLE CllRISJ'II\N
CHURnt. Alvin Curtis. pastoc: Unda Swan,
SuJX . Sunday School 9:-l l a.m.: preaching ser·
vkes. first and third~}' folk:Mring 9.mday
School. Youth tnf'f'tl n ~ . 7: ]) p.m. f.'Very Sun·
day.
GRA HAM
UNITED MJ0:!'1DDIST,
Preaching 9: 30 a .m. first and S['('Ond , Sun .
days ol each month; thrd and fourth Sun ·
day E'achmonth worship servlce5 at7: 30 p.
m.; WC'dnPSda:.o evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hrl!il hts Road, Pomeroy . Leroy
Bruch, Pastor; Sabbath School Superln·
t~dent. Rh onda Markin . Sabbath School
begins al 2 p.m . (II Saturday whh worship
service following at 3:15. Everyoot> wei ·
oomf' .
RtrrLAN D FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH
- S\sli"r Harr l£>11 Warner, Supt. Sunday
School9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship , 10:4$
a .m.
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, LySion
Halley. mi nister. William Snouffer . Sun ·
day School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a .m.
: Mornin g Worship 10:30 a .m .
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTiST, Pomeroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryanl , pastor:
Jack N1'Cds. Sunday School Dir{'('tor . Sun day School , 9: 30 a. m.; Morn ina Worship ,
10: 45: E>ventng worship , 7: 00p.m. tD .S.T.)
& 7:30 (E .S.T . ); Wednesday Prayf>r Ser ·
viet>, 7:00p.m . (D S T.l & 7:3() P.M . (E .S.
T.l: Mission Frll'nds tages 2-6'1. Royal
Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Gir ls
in Action I B,Ile!l 6-181 on Wedn t>Sdays, 7 p.
m. (D.S.T. I & 7:30p.m. (E.S.T.t; Tul'Sda y
Vislta11on. 6: 3<1 p. m.
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCII , Bai
lry R un Road . Rt>v. Emmett Rawson . pas·
tor. Handley DWln . !llpl. Sunday School,
10 a .m.; Sunday t>Venlng servict, 7: JO p.m.
: Blbll' tl'achi ng , 7:30p.m. Thursday.
SYRACUSE MISSION , CHerry St., Syracusf'. Serv Ices. 10 a.m. Sunda y. Evminf:!
servicrs Sunda y and Wl'dnl'sday at 7: 00 p.
m
MIDDLEPORT CllURCH OP CHRIST
TN CHRISTI AN UNION , Rev. KelthEbltn .
pastor. Sund ay School 9: 30 a.m.. Wade
Haymnn. sll pt .; Mornin g Worship, 10: 30a.
m.: Sunday e-vening ser.-lce 7:30 p.m. ;
Wedn f'!lda y Prayl'r Meeting. 7:l0 p.m .
MT MOR IAH CHURCH' OF GOD,
Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor.
Freeman Williams , Supt . Sunda y School
9 : 4~ a.m.: Sunda y ' nd Wednt'Sday pven ·
lng ~ervicM. 7 p.m
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST.
Corn('r Sixth a nd Palmer. Ear l Eden, Pas·
tor . Bob ParkE'r. S.S. Supt .; Cathy Riggs.
Asst. Supt SUnday School. 9:15 a .m.;
Mom In ~ Worship, 10:15 a .m.; Sunday
Evmln.l!: serv\{'(', 7 p.m. Prayer MN'tlng
and Blbtr Study Wednesday .,\'enlng. 7 p.
m .; Children ' s choir pract ke, Wedn E!I·
day , 7 p.m.: Adult choir p-actlcr. Wed., 8
p.m .: Radio program, WMPO. Sunday.
8:30a.m.
•
r
~..
~
'~
-~
'-.
.- ~_;
•
•
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..
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~1 1DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST,
5th ~ nd Main . Bob Mt'lton . mlnllner. AI
Hartson, assoc . ml nlo;t('r; Mlkeo Gerlach,
Sund a~· Schoo l Superlntf'ndcnt.
BiblE'
& hnol 9:30 a .m . Mornln~ Worship 10:30
a .m . Evf'n ln~ Worship 7:00p.m. Wed nes·
da v. 7: 00p.m . Praw'f' m['('Tln$1: .
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA?.ARr.N E. Co·paston Rev . Charl ps Coy if'
and RPv. Nancy Coy if' . Bill Wh\t(',Sunda~·
School Supt . Sunda y SChool 9: 30 a .m.:
M ornln$1: Worship \0 :30a.m : E'·an,e:('listlc
m('(' ltng 7:00p.m. Wedn(>5da y, 7:00p. m.
Prayl'f meeting .
UNITtll PRI!l!IBVTERIAN MINISTRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY
fte'\1 , Ktn Wllklllson
IIARRISONVll.LE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURC H .- Sunday: Worship ServlrC>s
9:00 J .m.; Chu; rh School 10:15 a.m ..
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - ·,
Sunday sChool, 9 a.m.: Church servlrt' ,:
JO: 15 ~ . m .
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESB\' - :
TERIAN - Sunday School. 10 a .m.; ;
Church servlce.l1;15 a.m.
•
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor,;
John Evano. Sunday School n:oo a .m.; ;
SUnday Mon>lnK Worship U;OO a.m . Chll- '
_dr"!J ',• Cllly~
a.m. Sunday Evenlnr.
p
henever a serious problem arises, as it must
for everyone, too many of us are in the habit of
trying to solve it for ourselves. instead of
seeking outside help from the best possible
source of it. This may well be because we are
NOT in the habit of going to the place where we
would be reminded to seek it automatically at our chosen House of Worship. If we would
only ask for this divine guidance at the citadel
of our faith, we could be spared much needless
worry; but at the same time we must remember
that the solution we want may not be the best
one for us. In your cho-sen way, pray for God's
help with your problem, and leave it to His
wisdom to provide the best answer, for the good
of all concerned. In the long run, you will see
your own wisdom in doing so.
BEN
lFRANKLIN•
l
Middleport. Ohio
_K&C JEWELERS
A
U
K~
;-;'~;;-;;,:et
212
992-3785. Pomeroy
Srrv lce 7:00p.m. Wed ., 6 p.m . Young La ·
dles' Auxlllary . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam ·
lly Worship.
HAZEL COMMUNITY CllURCH . OH
Rt. 124, J miles (ro m Portland ·Long Bot ·
1om . EdsPI Hart. past or. Sunda~· School.
9:30 a. m.: Sunda\o' mornln,e: prPachln~
10:30 a.m .: Sunda Yevl'flin~ serv ice~. 7:30
p.m.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTiST
CHURCH. CornE'r Ash and Plu m Ralph
Cundiff. pastor. Sunda y School10:00 a.m .;
MornlngWorsh ip,ll: OO a. m., Wf'dn f'S da .·
and Saturday Evening St>rvlti'S at 7:30
-
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE PARISH
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
NORTHEAST !LUSTER
Rev, Don Ardler
Re\1. Roy Deerer
Jtey, Seld• .lohnun
ALFRED -Church School 9:30a .m.;
Worship, 11 a.m.: UMYF 6:30 p.m.; UMW
Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion ,
first Sunday. !Archer \
CHESTER -Wo rship 9 a. m.: Church
SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, ThurSday, 7p.
m.: UMW. Urst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com·
munlon.llrst Sunda y (Archer) .
JOPPA -Worship 9:30a .m.: Church
~chool 10:30 a.Q'l . !Bible Study Wt"dnesday,
1: JO p.m. rJohnsOnL
LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: JO
a.m .; Worship 7 p.m .: Bible Srudy, Wed ·
nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday,
6:00 p.m.; Communion First Sunda y,
fArther I.
REEDSVILLE -Church School9:,'Wa.
m.: Worsh ip Servire 11 ·00 a.m. i'[)('(>terl .
TUP~ERS
PLAINS ST. PAU L Ch urch School 9 a .m .: Worshi p 10 a .m .:
Blblr Study, Tuesday. 7: 30p.m.; UMW,
Third Tu{'Sda y. 7:.10 p.m.: Communion
F'lrsl Sund av IArcher l.
CENTRAL !LUSTER
Re'\1, James E. Corbitt
Re,·. Ste~en Nelson
Rev. Melvin Franklin
Rev. Clemente S. ZunlJa, Jr.
Rev. Andrew Rubenkln«
ASBURY !Syrac use\- Worship 11 a.m .
: Church School 9:45 a.m. ; Charge BiblE'
~tudy , Wl'dnesday, 7: 30p.m.: UMW. first
fuf>Sda y, 7:30 p.m .; Choir RchNrsal ,
Wf'dnPSday 6: 30 p.m .; UMW, fourth Sun ·
da y, 6:30 p.m. INPISOOI .
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.:
Church Schoo\10 a.m .; Bible- Study, Tues day, 7: 30p .m.; UMW, First Monda y, 7: 30
p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re·
hrorsal. 6: 30p.m. Wedn('Sda y. (Franklin 1
FLATWOODS- Church Schooi. IOa.m
Wors hip . 11 a.m.; BiblE' Study, Thurs·
day , 7 p.m .; UMYF. Sunda y, 6 p.m
I Franklin I .
FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.;
~h urch Sf:hool 10 A.M.: Choir prar tlce,
l uPsday . 6:30p.m.; UMW, first Tut>5da )',
7: 30p.m. I Nelson I.
HEATH (Middleport 1- (burch School ,
o:J : 30 a.m.: Morn lnl': Worshi!Y 10:30 a.m .;
Youth Group . 4 p.m .. W£'dn PSday, Church
Choir rPh('arsal. 7 p.m.; Thursday.
Pr ayer Sen ·lre. 6:30p.m.; Bib\(' Study, 7
p.m.
IZunl~al .
MINERSVILLE - Worship Servlc<' 10
a.m.: ChurchSchool . ll a .m.: UMW,thlrd
Wednesda y, 1 p.m .; Choir practice, Mon ·
day , 7: 30p.m. rNe\sonl
PEARL CHAPEL - Wor ship Serv lc(' 9
o~ . m . : Church S<-hool 11 a.m.; UMW Sf.
cond Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m.: UMVF las t
Tuesday. 7:30p.m. ~ Ru~k l n p: l.
POMEROY -Church School. 9:15a .m
Worship 10:30 a. m.; Choir rt'htoarsa l
Wednesday, i :30 p.m.: UMW, s(>('()nd
Tupsday, 7:30p .m.: UMYFSundav.6p.m.
1Corbllt l.
.
ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15
a m.: Worship 10 a .m.: BiblE' Study , Wed ·
nesda y. 7:30p.m.: UMYF iSc>nlorst. Sun·
day . 5 p.m.; IJuniors) E'very other Sun·
day. 6 p.m. (Franklin I.
RtrrLAND - Church School , 9:45a .m .·
Worship, 10: 30 a.m: UMW (Ev('flingCir'·
clct second Wednf'Sda y, 7:l) p.m.; UMW
IAftt>rnoon CirclE' \ S€'C'ond Thursda y, 1 p.
m . 1Rubtnk!ng \.
SALEMCENTER- Chu rch School lO a.
m .; Worsh!p 9: 45a .m . tRubenkingl .
SNOWVI LLE - Worshi p, 8:30 a.m ..
Church SChool 10 R. .m. ( Rubenkln $1:'1 .
SOVTHt;RN CLUSTER
Rn. Ro1er Grace
Rev. Paul McGalre
Rev . Keith Rader
APPLE GROVE- CHurch S<hool9: 00
a.m . Worship, 10:00 a.m . (first and third
Sundays ): UMW second TuE'sday. 7:30 p.
m.: Prayf"r mE't'Ung, WednE'Sday,7 p.m .
(Grace!.
BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m.; Church
SChool. 10 a.m.; Blblf" Study, Wednesday ,
10 a.m.; Dorcas Women'a Fellowlhlp
WednHda y, 11 a.m. (McGuir e),
'
CARMEL - Church School 9::.1 a.m.:
Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth
Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth Sulton
third Thursday, 6: :.1 p.m. (McGuire) .
EAST LETART- ChurchSchool9a.m.:
Wol'lhlp 10 a.m. secand and fourth Sun·
daya: UMW lint Tueoday_ 7: :II p.m.
cGrar.l .
LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.;
Church SchooiiO a.m . (Grace),
MORNING STAR- Wonhlp, 9: Ua.m.:
Church School, 10: JO a.m .; Bible STudy, .
Thurlday, 7::.1 p.m . (Rader) .
RI\G(NE WESLEY AN- Church Scooot,
IOa.rn.; Worship !I a.m.; UMWiourthMonday at 7::11 p.m.; Men'o Prayer Breektaot.
W - y , 7 a.m. (Grate).
SUTI'ON- Church School, 9:30a.m.: .
Momlnl Wonlllp 10: t5 a.m.llrat and third
Sundayo; Followolllp dinnor w!lh Cormel
1thlrd Thul'May, 6; 30 p.m. (McGuire). __
KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST. Vf'rnon
Eldr idge, mlnlstE>r; Oli ver Swain . Su nda y
School Sup!. Preaching 9: 30 a .m. pach
Sund<~v
HOtisON CHRISTIAN ~NI ON . George
Anedo. pas tor . Sunday servIcE', 9:30a .m.,
f'\'eninR ~crvlc t' 7:30 P.m. Pr ay cr mf'('t!n ~ .
Wf'dn('sday, 7:30p.m.
BEARWALLOW RiDGE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Jost>ph B. Hoskin s. pa!!tor. Aiht £'
Cla ss. 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship IO::IOa.
m.; Ev~lng Worship , 6:30 p.m . Th ursday
Blbl~ StUdy, 6: 30p.m .
NEW STIVER SVIT.LE COMMUNITY
CHURCH . Sund ay School .serv lcr. 9:4~ a.
m .;
Wors hip service 10 :30 a .m .;
Evangf.'lls!lc Sl'rvicf' 7~ 30 p.m . Wednes ·
day; Prayer meet!n~ 7:30p.m . Thursda y .
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomerov ·
Har rlsonvl li<' Rd . Robf>r! Purtell minis.
ter; Steve St an)('~·. S. S. Supt. : Bill McE:·I·
roy, Asst. Supt. : Su nda ySchool9:30a .m.:
Worship service 10:30 a .m.: Even lngwor ·
ship Su nda y 7p.rn . and Wednl'Sday. 7 p.m
ST JO HN LUTHERAN CHURCll, P ine
Grovf> . The Rev. William Mlddil'swar lh ,
pastor. Church sprv iC<" 9::l0 a .m.: Sunda y
Schoo\ 10:30 a.m .
BRI\DBURY CHURCll OF CI!RiST.
John Wrlg hl , pastor. Sunday Schoo\9: 30a .
m.: Larry Ha ynf'S , S S. Sup1. Mornin g
worship 10:30 a.m.
R-'CINE CHURCH OF THE Nl\7.11
RENE. Rrv. Lloyd D Grimm . Jr .. pastor .
Ora Bass , Chairman of Ihe Boar d otfhr is·
tlan Li fe . Sunduy School 9:30a .m .; Morn ·
lng worship 10:30 a .m .: Pva ngellsllc ser·
vic<' 7:00p.m. WOOnesday serv ice. 7 p.m.
LIBERTY CHRISTIA N Clll'RCH , O.x !('r Woody Call, pastor. SE'rvlc<'s Sunda y
10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesda y, i p.m.
RACINE F'TR'IT BAPn ST, Sf('\'('
Dt>aver, Pastor. Mik~ Swiger. Sundav
School Supt. : Sunday School 9:30a .m.',
Morning worship 10: 40 a .m .: Sunda y
£'\'E"nln~ worship 7:30 p.m .; W('o;lnesda Y
£'vl'nln g Bible stud y 7:30p.m .
BUfU.INGHI\M COMMUNITY CHURCll .
BW"IIngham. Ray LaudermHt, pastor; Ro·
tx>rt Cazar1. assistant pa.llt<r . Sunday School
10 a.m.; wor ~hlp 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.
.vou th mf'f'tlng; wro .. 7 p.m. church '!Jervlrt>S
PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \\
mile off Rt . 325. Rev . Ben J . Watts,(llstor
RotN.'rl Sf'arles, S .S. Supt . Su nd ay School
9:30a .m.; Mornina;:: Worship 10:30 a.m.:
Sunda y ev('nin g service i : JO p.m.; WOO .
nrsday Sl'rvlc(', 7: 30p.m.
SIL VER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie.
pastor. Steve Lill ie. S. S. Sup1. Sund a~·
School 10 a.m.: Morning wor slp , 11 a.m .;
Su nda y evening wors hip 7: 30p.m. Pra yer
met>t!ng and Bible si\Jd:,' Thu rsday, 7· 30 p.
m.; Youth meet in g Wednesday at 7 p.m .
REJOiCING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
- .W N. 2nd Avf"., Middleport . Sunday
School10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .;
Mld·we-ek service, Wed ., 7 p.m .
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH .
Roberl E. Mu sser, pastor. Sunday School
9: )) a .m.; Paul Musser . sup!.; Momin~
worship 10:30 a .m .: Sunda y evenin g service, 7 p.m.; mid-week service. Wedne!lday, 7 p. m.
SY RACUSE CHURCll OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan,llls tor .
Mal)l J nnlCf' L.a vendPr, Sunday School .
Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Morning
wor~hip 10:30 a.m .; Evanl':ellsl\cserviCf'.
6p.m .: Pra yl'randPralsf>WE'dnMda y, 7 p.
m .. Youth meeting , 7 p.m.
EDEN UNITED BRE.THRE N IN
CHRIST, Eldet1 R. Blake, pastor. Sunda y
School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed , La y leader .
Morn in~ .sermon . 11 a .m.; Su nday night
serv ices : Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m .,
Song !tl'rvice 8 p.m. Preaching 8: :.J p.m .
Mld ·wt"ek prayer mec tln&, Wednesday, 7
p.m.
DEXTER CHURCll OF CHRIST,
Charles Russell Sr ., minister. Rick Maromber, sppt. Su nda y School 9:30a .m .;
Worship st>rvlcE' 10:30 a. m. Bible study,
Tuf:'Sday, 7:30p.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland-Ra cine Road . William Roush, past or.
Linda Evans , church school director.
Church schoo19: 30 a.m .: Morning worship
10:30 a.m.: Wednesda y evening prayer
se rvices, 7:30p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATER-DAY SAINTS . St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis.
PH. 446-7486. VIctor Politano, Branch Pre.
sldent; Bob KE'eton, First Counelor: Jerry
Dupre, Second Counselor; Dallas Peden ,
Branch Clerk . Sunday Srrvices: Sacra ·
ml'Ti t Meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday School,
10:10 a .m. under direction l1 Millard F O·
ley, P rf:'S., Brad Painter and Goerge Gill ,
ass ts. Nurs('ry for ages 18 mo. to J yrs .
under dlr(>('tlon d Millie Watson . Special
srrv lces at 11 a.m. for: Primary (ages J.
12) , Judy Mounts, Pres ., Jesse Sayre, 111
Cou n., and Rev a Sines, 2nd Coon.; Young
Women : Wendy Dyck. Pres .; Carol Keen ·
ton , lst Coun ., Kay Polllano, 2nd Cou n.;
Younj:! Men : Ken VIckers, Pres., David
Dyck . 1st Coun ., David Machlr, 2nd Coun.;
R('IIE'f Society (Women): Karen DIC)re,
Pres., Kar la Pratt, Homemaking Coun.,
Sharon Vickers . Educ. Cwn.; Priesthood
undPr d!rNtlon of Elders Quorem, Glen
Pratt , Pres , Wed ., 7 p.m. Young Women
and Young Men's ac tivity night. Every 3rd
Thurs. 7 p.m. RE>IIef Society Homemaking
mee ting. The public Is In vitEd 1o all meet·
lngs . For information call675·4f04 cr 44160190.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl
Shuler, pAStor. Worship ser.-lce. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School 10: JO a.m. Bible Study and
prayer ser.-lce Thursday, 7:30p.m .
CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCll, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David Curfman , pastor. Sunday Scltool t.:tl
a.m.; Ralph Carl , Supt. Evenlng wonhlp
7: 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
7:00p.m.
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vemoo
Eldrid$ile. pastor; Wallace Daml'Wood , S.
~· Supt . Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship
Sl'rvlce, 10:30 a.m.
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CllUROi .
t:'fikl' Thompson , Nl'W HavPn, WV, pastor.
Sunda y School at 9". 30 a .m.: Morning wor·
ship at 10:30 a.m.; SundayevenlngsB"V Ice
HI 7: 30p.m. Thursday servtrts at 7: 30 p.
m.
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld
Knob . locat6'd m Cou nty Road 31. Rev.
Law ren ce Glues encamp, pastor. Rev .
Ragf"r Willford, asst. pas tor. Preaching
services Sunday 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meetlng
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Gary GrUtith,
I.N 4er . Youth groops Sunday evenlna at
G:JO p.m. with Roger and VIolet Willford,
leaders. Communion service first Sunday
Pach month .
WHIT E'S
CHAPEL
WESLEYAN
CHURCH - Coo tv II te RD . Rev. PhUIIp RIdenour, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m .;
wors hip service 10:30 a.m., Bible sludy
and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m .
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul
Pratt, pastor. Btll Nicholson, &mday
School Supt . Sunday School 9:ll a .m.
Morning Worship and Communion 10:30
am.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m .
RtrrLAND BIBLE METIDD!ST. Amos
Tl1lls, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo , supt . Sunday
School 9:30 ._.m.; Momlng worship, 10:30
a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m.
Wednesday JerviC. 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. R<v. Lowell Ford, putor. Sunday
School9: 30 a.m.; Worship servlre 10:301.
Youn& people't ~rvlce 6 p.m.
HEMLOCK GROV,E CHRISTIAN , Rog - m.;
Evangelistic service 6: lO p.m. Wednesday
er Watloo, pastor. Crmaon Pratt, Sunday
service 7 p.m .
School Supt. Momlng Worship 9:JJ a .m.;
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller
Sunday School 10: 30 a.m .; Eventne ser·
St., MB!oo, W. V111 Eugene L. Conror, ml·
viCe, 7: :.1 p.m.
nister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; WorMT. UNION . BAPTIST, Don aid Shue,
ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WedDOidly Bible
putor; Joe Sayre, SUnday School Supt .
St~ dy, voca l music, 7 p.m.
Sunday S(hool 9: 45 a .m.; Evening wor ·
LIBERTY ASSEMB. Y OF GOD, Dudahlp 6: :.1 p.m.; Pray.,. Meeting, 6::.1 p.m .
dtng Lane, Ma1m , W. Va. J . N. Thacker,
Wednesday.
pastor. Eventng service 7:30 p.m.: WoTIJPPEIIS PLAINS CHURCH OF
mm. 's Mlni11ry , Thursday, 9:30 a.m.;
CHRIST. Dave Prenllce, 111lniater. Deryi
Wednesday Prayer and Blblo Study, 7: 15
Wel~lo
Supt. Church School 9 a.m. ; Wor p.m.
ahlp
vlce 1 9:45p.m.
Cl STER CHURCH OF THE NAZA HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor.
CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. WOllam
Campbell, pastor. Sitnday School 9:30 a.
Frank Rlllle, "'pt. Sunday School~ :.1 a .
m.; Worlhlp tervtce, lla .m . and 7 p.m .
m.; James Hughes, "'-Pt. Evenlna 1ervlce
7;:.1 p.m. Wednsdayeventrlgprayermeet ·
Sunday. Wedni!Bday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet·
lng 7::.1 p.m. Youth pra)'Oi' aervict> 81oh
Ttlesrlay.
,,
LAUREL CLIFF FREE METlllDIST
CHURCH. David Bell, pulor. Robert E.
F AJRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart ,
Bartm, Dlreelor til Cltrllllan Educt don;
W. Va., Rt. 1, James t.eW~,attor, Worship oervtcet 9::Ml a.m.; S.
y School u
Slrle EbiiD, ~·tant Sunday SchooU: :ll
a.m .; Mom1n1 wonlrlp 11:3tla.m.;Teorto
a. m.; Eventnr worship 7: 30 .m. Tueaday _
ta r\c:tloa1 &·p.m.; EvorllnrWorlltlp. 7: ao p. enttaae pra)'fl' 11\Htlrlf an Bible Study
m. Wedn-y evertlnf prayer and Bible - 9:30 a.m.; Worahlp ...,Ia!, Wednesday
ltucly, 7: 30J>.tn. Choir procllce, Thursday,
7::.1 p.m.
'
7p.m .
OUR SAVIOUR LUT!IE:RAN CHURa!,
....
Agen~g, In~.
Across
from
·.,
the Courthouse
POMEROY OHI0-992-6677
and Rulh
Ann
Yoa,.or
FUNERAL HOME
"Serving Families"
264 S. 2nd, Middleport
TOUCHDOWN RUN - Eagles rookie nnmkig back Jutaor
Tutana••l (3'7) shakes o!l a diving Iackie eltempt by, New York's
Kerry Glenn (35). The play went !or 113 yard!! and a PhDadelphla
..
Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Restowoot
louclulown In Veterans Sletlum. (UPI)
r"F~tlllltJ K1w1t1el9 Flltd Chidt~"
228 W. Main St~ Pomer.ay
992 _5432
t----;~9,;.;92-5141 ~-+---------1
"-----------------------------.1
m.
204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH.
...... • 992-297 s
Pomeroy
RACINE PLANING MILL . RALLrS
'
(UP!)-
GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES
\' CENTER, INC.
Walnut and Henlj' Sts., Ravenswood, W.
Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick , pastor .
Sundi\y SChoo\9: 30 a .m.; Sunday wors hip
11 a.m.
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, locatEd on
Pom~.>roy Pike, Cou nty Road 25 near Flat ·
woods . ~v . Blackwood, pastor . Services
on Sunday at JO: :.l a.m. and 7:30p. m. with
Sunday Schoo\9: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed ·
nesday, 7:30p.m
FAITH FELLOWSIDP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Antlquily. Rev.
Franklin DlrkE'Ils, pastor. Sunday morn·
lng JO a.,m.; Sunday Pvl'ning 7:·30 p.m .
Thursday
evening 7:COMMUNITY
30p.m.
STIVERSVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH . Pastor Rotx>rt Byers.
Sunday School 10 a.m .; Worship servlcP 11
a.m .: Sunday Pvenlng service,7:30 p.m.:
WE'dnPSday evening service 7:30p.m.
INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCll
Inc., Pearl St., MlddiE"port. Rev . O'Dell
Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.;
Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evt'lllnR
worship 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, !2:30 p.m . Wo·
men's Prayer meeting. Wedn~day, 7::J:l
p.m. P rayer and Praise seJVice.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 1\P<ETOLIC -VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder
James Miller. pastor. Sunday School,
10: 30 a.m.. Worship SeN ice, Sunday, 7:30
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m.
POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS
Harrisonville Road . Rev. Dewey King:
pastor: Clinton Faulk. Sunday School
Supt.; Supday Schoo19:30 a.m .; morning
worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday even in~ service
7:30 p.m. Prayer MeeUng, Wednesday .
7: 30p.m.
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD.
non·Pente-costat. Worship service Sunday
10 a.m.; Sunday School U a.m. Evening
worship Sf:'rvlr-e 7:00 p.m . wronesaay
prayer meeting 7:00p.m.
r.IT . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRlST CHURCH, Located In T exas
Community orr Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robrrt
Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holter, lay )('ader;
Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday
School 9: 30a .m.; morning worship and
children's church, 10:30 a.m.; evening
pr~ch i ng seTVIC'f> on the second and
fourth Sundays at 7:30p.m.; Christian En·
deavor on the first and third Sundays at
7:30p.m . Wednesday pray~r meeting and
Bible study, 7:30p.m .
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY .
Loca ted on 0 . J . White Road of Highway
160. Pa1 Henson , pastor. Sunday School tO
a.m. Classes for all agt"S . Junior Church 11
a.m.; Mornin(l: worship 11 a.m . Adult
Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo·
pit' s, Children's Olurch and Adult Biblf"
Study, Wednesday at 7 : ~ p.m .
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant
St .. Middleport . Affiliated with Southern
Baptist Convention . Davk! Bryan, Sr ., Minister . Sunday School 10 a. m.: Morning
worshiP, 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7p.m.;
Wednesday evening Bible study and
prayer meellng 7 p.m .
HRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST , St.
Rt . ll4and Co. Rd. 5. Mark seevers, mints·
ter. Sunday School Supt . Harry Hen ·
dricks: Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning
worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p .
m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH .
Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. Wtlllam Mlddleswarth
pstor. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a .m .; Church
service U a.m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr .
Anthony Giannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Satur·
day Evening Mass 7 : ll p.m.; Sunday
Mau, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ContHslon s mE'
half hour before each Mass. CCD classes
llJ .m . Sunday.
'
VICTORY BAPTIST, m N. 2nd St.,
Middleport . James E . Keesee, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; Even·
tng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening
worship 7 p.m. VIsitation, Thursday 6: 30
MORS E Clli\PEL CHURCH 'Holter. pastor . Sunday Scnool . )o
worship servi ce. 11 a.m .: prayer mrciic ol
7:.10 p.m . Thur~day .
LiVING WORD CHESTER GH IURl:il
OF' GOD- Gilbert Sp~rer ,
da y School 9:30 a .m.:
10:00 a. m .; Sunday
m.; Mid-Week prayPr
7p.m .
MT OLiVE COMMUNITY ~~:.,~;<L~l
Lawtence Bush, pastor.
J:'
Sup t. Sunday School and Mm·nin,d ~/ors;h h l
9:
30 a~m.;
Sunday ev•eernit:rl ;~:;;~~\Jr~ ~,'~
Youth
m['{' tlng and B
day , 7 p.m
UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt: 1 on
meroy By·Pass. Rev. Dav id Wiseman,
pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Sup.t . Sunda:•
School9: JO a.m.; Momln $1: Wors hi p 10:30]
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; \Yt'(lnpsdJ :·
Pra.vPr Servlct>, 7:30p.m.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, 'tf:allroa(
~ 1 .. Mason. Sunday School 10 a.n:l: Mnrn ·.
m~ worship 11 a.m .; EvenlilJ.Z senkt' ~ p '
m. Praye r m('f'!ln g Md BiblE' Stud y Wl'd '
nesday, 7 p.m .
' ·
FOREST RUN BAPTIST . Rev. ~y l<
Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt
Sund ay School 9: ,lO a.m.; Sec-.ond an(
fourth Sundays worship serviee a l 2: 30 p
m.
,
MT . MORIAH BAPTIST , F'oorlh 1:1nc
Main St., Middleport. Rev. Cilbeft Craig
Jr .. pas tor. Mrs. Ervln Bau~ ardnt•r
Sunda y School Supt. Sunday Sch00 \9: JO a
m.; Wors hip Service, 10:45 a.m . '
SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHR iSl
- Joseph B. Hoskins . evan gelist. S undt~ }
Bible Study 9a.m.; Worship.lO a ~m.; Sun
day evening serv ice 6 p.m.; Wedn{•M1a
evening SE'rvlcl'. 7 p.m .
.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY · Rac ine
Rt. 124. W\11\am Hoback, pasto' Sunda
SchooiJO a.m.: Sunday E'Venlng ,Sl'rv lce ·
p.m. Wedn~day evening service- 7 p.m.
CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don ·Chr ad te
Supt. Sunday School 9: JO a.m. Morn in
Worship 10:30 a.m . Prayer serv iCe, altern
atE' Sundays.
MIDDLEPORT PE NTECOSTAL, Thi rj
Avf". Rl'V . Clark Bak~r. pastor . ~rl Not1
!In gham, Sunday School Supt: Sundar
School 10 a. m. with classes !or all age;
Evf'nlng service-s ar 6 p.m. Wednoesda y HI
ble s tudy at 7: 30p.m. Youth S{'rx'irPs Frl
day a t 7: 30p.m.
t
ECCLES !A FELLOWSID P, 12, Miti Sl
Middleporl. BrothPr Chuck Mc~{'r ...on
pastor . Sunday School 10 a . m .~ Sunda)
evening services ar 7 p.m . and Wedn l'Sda}
services at 7 p,m.
'
ANTIQUITY BAPTiST. Konne.lh Smil h
pastor. Sunday S!'hOOI 9:]) a.m .; churc~
servlcr 7: 30p.m.; youth fellowship 6:130 p.
m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7: 3~-m FULL GOSPEL LI GHTHO
, 3:11"
Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom K llv pa'l
lor . Danny Lamber t, S. S. Sup~ S~nda)
morning s('rv ice at lO a.m .: Sunday ev('n
lng !llervice 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thu rs
day Servlc('S ~ ~ 7: XI p.m.
,.
WORD OF 'FI\ITH, 93 Mill St. ~ Middlf'
)Xlrt. Sunda y mornin g Sfrvlce 10t. 15 a.m.:
Sun day ('Vf'ning 7: 30. Thursday ..mornin ~
1'3ib le study 10 a .m . WE'dnesda yw PVPnln 1·
Scoreboard ...
Majors
Detroit
Ellmr
Clvl""
Ml"""'
CaUl
Texu
KC
oakland
~~1~;:~::~c:~:r~f~
.
fu~~we:nt~':thlrnlobe
BU!s Cooch Hank Bullough lxipes to ~od acso;orbu~dat~n ~esb~~
buDd Buf!alo's future on Kelly, the upon."
USFL's leading passer who signed
The exhibition 1s a charity game
with the Bills last week
Kelly shunned 1·he ·NFL after for the 1987 International Summer
Special Olympics.
graduating from Miami In 1983 In
In other news, Houston General
favor of the USFL's Houston Man
Gamblers. Last season he comager . Ladd Hewg says the
Ollers are wllllng to make first·
pleted 300-of.i\76 passes for 4,623 round pick Jim Everett the highest
yards, 39 touchdowns and 19 paid player In the draft, but called
Interceptions.
Everett's .asking prtce "Wogical."
" I don't have any Idea how much
MUSICIAN
INCORPORATED
FRI. & SAT.
AUG. 29 & 30
10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
ROCKY II
last exhlbltlon game of the year
year and both bring 1-2 preseason
between theCinclnnatlllengalsand
Detroit
Uons wiH .seiVe as a
shakedown for the regular season
and also helpd~tennlne final roster
cuts.
"Winning or losing ls rot as
Important as what you get accompUshed during the game," says
Detroit coach Darryl Rogers.
This week's SO-player rosters
must be trtrnmed to 45 early next
week, so tonight's game will be
Important lor margtnal players. A
good game or bad game could
make or break an NFL career.
Both the Bengals and Lions are
o!l 7-9
seasons
records
Into the
Cincinnati
has game.
beaten Green Bay
34-12, while losing to Kansas City
20-{) and to the New York Jets ~-17.
Detroit defeated the Seattle
Seahawks ll·Z7 and klst to the
Philadelphia Eagles 17-9 and to the
Indianapolis Colts a>-13.
The Bengals, one of the NFL's
worst defensive teams last year,
have been emphasizing defense In
the !l'eseason.
"We played a pretty good
defensive game last week against
Green Bay," sald Bengals' coach
Sam Wyche. "We · lei them get
ootslde a ample d times, but there
wasn't
a
MULBERRY ST.
RAVENSWOOD, W, VA.
wholesale loss of
f~co~nta~lnm~~en~l~.';';;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~
MARCUM
CONTRACTING
PHONE 614-985·4141
CHESTER, OHIO
HOME BUILDING
•Interior lit Exterior
•Remodeling
•Kitchens
•Roofing
•Siding
•General Carpentry
•Repair
MATES
REFERENCES - FR
W L Pet. OB
n~.583 -
70 ~ .54'7 ~ "i
68 ~ .5.Jj 6
611 61 .527 7
64 62 .D 9~
64 &a .500 10~
KJ 6.1 .DI IOlh
n
~
.WI 4~
67 61 .523
58
m
4.~7
Ll
~ 70 .4.'i3 13~
56 T.! .01 151.;
au
:'15 11 .4.11 -m~-~t
MlM
55 12 .433 16
Tt.INat•RMuls
Minnesota .6, MllwauJEe 2
Oakland S, Balttmore 4, lSI
Oekland 8,
Bak~
7. 2rJj
Toronto 9, Cle\•eland 1
Cbleago 6. Texas 2
N~ York ol , Seattle 2
Catltomla 4, Delrolt 2
FriltaJ'aGarnM
BallimCn! !Da\'IS t-11 and Ha~an !}.() • at
Oakland 1Piunk 3-7 and StPNart 7·11 , 2. 7:00
1·
p.m.
Mlnnrsata iSmlthsoo 9-121 at Toronto
!Stleb4·101. 7:~ p.m.
OeYeland cCandlottl 12-!h at Bo!ton
ISUIIf'l' HO I. 7: l'i p.m.
Texas lllouah U-81 at Chicago !Cowley
8-8), &p.m.
II
MUwauJft Ullauena 16-8) at Kansas C!ty
tJAro.-d 6-101, 8:3:1 p.m.
, ~~~~~ fGuld!jl 6-lth at S('atlil'
(...._., u-Jli,l0:35 p.m.
~ !TIIwr.~ 1~1 •at Callfomla
!MrCuldll Y·7t.11:3:1 p.m.
.. ' '
·'
-..-.-
'
..
..
~•tBvtton
Mbnlta II Toronto
AUGUST 30th
Blb:lmore at Oakland
Ttxu a.t CIIJcaao. nJMtn
SUNDAY
New Yen at Seanle,l. nb!'hl
-
Mllwau\ft II Kansas Ctry, night
Deb'ol at CaltnUa, niRbr
NAT'I>N..U. U!'A.GUE
NY
~
PllU.
AUGUST 31st
M' L Pct. GB
t2 ,Q;9 -
m 62
Sl.l.oo
~2
~
Montreal
63 6i .-IHi 22
61 6'l .tr.! 221,)
Ool
PIJiqJl
M 73 .425 31
51 ~ . ~ 3.11-j
'll S5 · !Ji7
62 .512
~.
m 62 .512
7
1
Iii IIi .oliO 11
59 m .G 12 ~
!59 69 .til 13~
..
SEPTEifBER 1st
'llrllnQJ's G~
No Carnes Sdmaled
· ~•G._.
Sin
Oteto ~ 7~1 at Montreat
J.2) , ?: .'If p.m.
rSebra
Lol .\narft ttloft>yrutt 9-R~ at NPA· York
(Ojedal4.f.l , ?:~ p.m
San Fnnlilro !Krulr:lw 1J.71 al Plllladlo!·
ptU IM..W l.SJ, T:~ p.m .
· Oalcqo 1811•1'101'1 6-10 \ al Adant.a
(Smith 7-121, t !II pm.
Cftlnnau IGulldoon D -th ar Sr. Lou1s
ICOk 8101, t 35 p.m.
Ptrutlur'lf\ (Ralschei 8-14\ at Houston
/Scott lJ.IJ , 8::6 pm .
Sunday School9:30 a.m. , WorshiQ S('rv iCI'
10: 30 a .m .: Youth sen-lcf' Sund~y 6:15 p
m. Sunday evening service 7:00 Jj;m. wro
nesday Prayer Meeting and Bi~le Stud)
7:00p.m.
j_
NEASE SE.TTLEMENTCHURCH . Sun,
day afternoon serv ict'S at ~ : 30. Thursda,\1
even lng services at 7: 30.
!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, !'kson. W
Va . Pastor, Bill Mufl)hy. Sunday Sch ool
a.m .: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m11
meeting and Bible- s tudy Wednesbay.
p.m . EveryooP welcome.
RUTLAND FREE WILL RAt>'l'1<'T
Ill
Saturdayandplay~astmehall.
s..w._,·,
G~~~Det~
t.o. ~lei II Ntw York
OIIC81f0 al Allanlll
San Francisco at P~pllla . ligtlr
San ~ at: MontrNL nWht
CinciMIU II S.. LoWs. n~r
P!ltltliTJh at Houston, nlghr
..
The Daily Sentinel
0r1
.~,
,..
- · t ·:::~~~edF;;d:i afternoon, Monda :.o
111 Court St ., Po·
mf"roy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pub·
Ushtng Company /Multimedia, Inc ..
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postagt paid at Pomeroy,
Ohio.
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''' ' '"""'"'•••••• 166,56
DUll ~EO.
MIN'S
5- 99
....
<HIR REO .
Cononlnylan. Cushlone<l. 'white wrd white. '
a1riped
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A Division ol Multimedia, Inc .
JOP&. Bovs',7· 8~ f 9·11 , rt'len'l 9·15.
•
Everetl a quarterback tram
Purdue, 'is the only unsigned
first-round pick from lhe 1986 draft
and the tm sides are betwee~
$Dl,COO and $100,COO apart.
Heneg said Everett's latest :
proposal is for a four-year, $2.75
million deaL
. - - - - -- - - -- - -
SPattle
~lWmHAVEN
School
\em st. 10a.m
Rev. .;
Wednesda y eventng pra yer
p.m.
SOUTH BETHEL NEW !EST)~Mic N~
CHURCH , Stiver Ridge.
strlcker, pal)tor . Sunday .-:·-·:9-"'"""i'
Worship Sprvlce, 10 a. m.; Sutldayt,.,ft,(n,\
service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday
study 7: 00p.m.
-
Bosto n
Toronto
NY
7
:
CHURCH OF .f HE NA
ZAREN E, Rev. Glendon Strou <l pastor
STAND TALL AND PROUD
,
Cynthia Gregory, American prima ballerina, once wrote ;~he
tmught people are not smwtng enough !l'lde tn what they do 'fhts
was In 1985. There Is a ~seed ct tiUth In thai lhought. Reme~r
the One Horse Shay? The man put the best of everything Into lha t
buggy. He was proud of his work. One hunlred years latet It
coUapsed all In a heap, having worn wt all at one time. Pride l~hls
work ~ad he. Today we Illy new and qeed to have II fixed acouple of
times before It runs right. Where Is the !J'lde and quality Jn !Mt.
There was once great prtde In the simple cralls.·Things do~or
f$mlly, friends and to the ~oryofGod. Women almost ar~asha ed
to say my house Is clean, nw chUdren have manners, my side lk
and yard are neat and tidy and I am proud of my cooking and )tty
baking. So many people are saying tlis Is rot something to be p~
- ud
• o!. Today we !lave lliDt In ob!lole~cence, or wteonce and lhrow a y
Man mce understood that all we have In tbls world comes !rom
·
and we are mly temporary oolders and tSers. We are to make he
best use o! what Is around us and pass It m to the nexl generatlo? It
shall l;le better than when we received II. Remember the story of ,jhe
talenll. Two did betta- and the t!U-d Just·returned what was gl~
him and It was taken away. God expecll better than this.
, en
We need sl!J1ple p1delnwhat we am do. This means stand iaJld
be lJ'(llld of wr God giVen talents and abUitlel.
·
I remember Mr. Nigro who had a sllle shine stand tn my ·
town. He had a pop C011! power, some candy and cigars and t e
chairs. He railEd a lamlly on that small sb:lp. One thing every e
knew, he did JlOd work. He had !l'lde \11 bls work and his tamlly nd
b1s cllurch. He lit!pt everytJma around bls IItle shop on the sq ' re
neat and clean and tidy. He .was always pleasan1 and polite.
- Wl!ether you own a store, l!fe president o! the telephone co., )he
mayor, or a city street 1Weeper, have pride In your work and t 11y
~do the belt,og can. This II what God ultl ohl$. He Is the only e
we need to pie«Je, - Plllai' Wlam H'Mn aarth. •
he'll(iay,buthe'llbeplaytng,"sald
Bullough, who Is sta~·tlng his first
full season as Buffalo s head ooach.
"Jim .Kelly ls rot wr answer
right bX_Iay or ilmorrow. But Jim
Kelly IS SJmet"!ng to Iliad the
AMDtiC'AN LEAGUf:
By UaMed r.... llt&en•tlonal
1
i
"This game will answer the
:lion of whether you can go
ugh a training camp wltlxiut
~~g ~c:Jractlclng and he
Dltka ~d
cago Coach Mike
McMah~n ls ex ted to start
Preseason
fmale
tonight
for
Bengals,
Lions
CINCINNATI
Tonight's
362 EAST MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO 46769
614/992-2644
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Sentinei- Page- 6
The
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
�Friday. August 29. 1986
.
By The Bend
The Daily Sentinel
I
Friday. August 29. 1986.
!
Page-6
Scholarship
is awarded
Alfred area events
Sunday School attendance Aug.
17 was 29; church attendance, 29.
On Aug. 24 Sunday School attendance was ll; church attendance, 21.
Alfred Homecoming will be Sept.
21. Singing groups wUl be Sunshine
and Joyful Noise from Albany
UMC. Dinner wU1 be at 12: 15;
afternoon program at 1: 30. All
we rome.
Church visitors were Marie
WIIUams, GuysvU!e; and Helen and
George Wolf. Chester.
Mrs. Holllrt Swartz, Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Goeglein, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Caldwell spent an
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
KoEhler d ArnesvUie. The Koehlers
are I!J)v!ng soon to Atlanta,
Georgia, to be near their son
Hubert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks,
Kevin, Bob and Debbie spent their
vacation In North CaroUna, August
17 to 21. They stayed on Topsail
Island. They toured BurUngton
Mall, Wtlmlngton Museum, and
Battleship U.S.S. North Carolina.
'They report construction d -homes
and businesses Is hooming there.
Charlotte VanMeter and grand·
daughter, Tricia Burke, returned
Aug. 24 after a week's vacaton in
Pine Blurts, Wyoming. They visited
Mrs. VanMeter's I!J)!her, Mildred
JanesofskY. and her three sisters,
brother, and Other relatives.
Sunday evening, Aug. 25, guests
of the Poole-Parker family were
Cora and Samuel Michael, Stivers·
vtlle; and Jeff Noble, local.
Alfred UMW meets
Alfred UMW met at the church
Aug. 19 with an attendance of eight
and five sick caDs reported.
President Ne!Ue Parker alerted
the nominations committee, Martha Poole, Anna Thompson, and
Gertrude Robinson that their report
on 1987 officers Is due in September.
She also mentioned coming
events: District Annual at Richland
Church, Athens, September 25;
J;:nr!chment Day at The Plains
UMC, Cktober 16; Conference
Annual at Columbus, November 6.
The society discussed gilts and
donations to be given at the district
annuaL These are to be brought to
the September meeting.
Friendship cards were signed for
Genevieve Guthrie, Emma Lou
Finch, Janet Evans, and Kate
sponsored by the Racine Mel'
chant's Association, will set up
between 9a.m. and5 p.m. Yard sale
and craft ltenns will be featured ana
anyone wishing to set up a table
should contact 949-21M or ~·2800
!or more Information.
,
chickens $2.75. The ladles awdllary · Refreshmenls.
wUl be serving homemade ice
cream.
TUESDAY
ORANGE TWP- Orange Town·
CHESHIRE - The descendants ship Trustees meet TUesday, - 8
of James Claudlous Hoffman and p.m., home of clerk, Dorothy
Cicero Finney wUI hold an annual Callaway.
SATURDAY
BAHSAN - The Ladles Auxlll· reunion on Sunday at the Gavin
MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
lary of the Bashan Fire Depart· Plant, recreation area in Cheshire.
Lo~e
363, F&AM wUI meet
ment wU1 sponsor an ice cream A covered dish dinner wU1 be
Tuesday
at 7: 30 p.m. Memrers
social on Saturday, August 00 at the served at noon. Signs will be posted
tire station beginning at 5: 30 p.m. in Cheshire. All famUy members asked to attend.
The menu includes ice cream, cake, welcome.
MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
pie·. sandwiches. pop and co!fee.
Entertainment will also be
POPLAR RIDGE - Homecom- Garden Club llower show is Tues·
provided.
ing at Poplar Ridge Church Sun· day, at the home of Mrs. Carl
day. Preaching by Jim Lusher. HorkY, Mlddlport.
ATHENS - The Guthrie reunion Dinner at noon. Everyone
RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage
wUI be held Aug. 30 at the Athens welcome.
Council meets TUesday, 7:30 p.m.
County fairgrounds. Basket dinner
at noon. Bring table service,
RACINE - John90n reunion, at the Civic Center.
Sunday,
dinner noon, Racine Lock
beverages and lawn chai:'s.
RAONE- Racine Village Counand Dam, West Virginia side.
cil
meets Tuesday. 7 p.m. instead of
REEDSVILLE - Chicken barMonday. Trash pickup within the
beque Saturday sponsored by Olive
MONDAY
Township Volunteer Fire Depart·
SYRACUSE - Hymn sing Mon- vUtage wUI be held Tuesday and
ment, Reedsville. Dinner wUl be $4 day at the ball park in Syracuse Wednesday.
and wUI include beverage and begining at 4 p.m. sponsored by
WEDNESDAY
dessert. Blue Knob Express band Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart·
CHESTER
- Chester PrO
wtll entertain from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ment. Haddie May will be making
Sandwtches wUI be served through· an appearance. Persons to bring meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Cathe·
rine Jonnson, jrincipal, speaker.
out the day and games wUI be lawn chairs.
Chlld care provided; refreshments.
played. A horseshoe pitch will be
CHESTER - Chicken barbecue
held at noon with cash p~ 1D be
awarded. Registration is at 11 a.m. Monday at Chester Fire House Fish dinner
Monday beginning at 11: ao a.m.
HARRISONVILLE - Scipio
sponsored by Chester Volunteer .Township Volunteer Fire Dept. is
SUNDAY
ALBANY- Delbert M. and Cora Fire Department. Menu includes sponsoring a Captain D's Dsh
E. HuUTumerdescendentsreunion chicken and rib dinners, lpme- dilmer at the Ore house in Harrisonat the new shelter house at Lake made pie, cake and Ice croom. ville on Sunday, Sept 7.Servingwtll
regin at 11 a.m. and rontinue
Snowden, near Albany, Sunday. Parade in afternoon.
through 4 p.m. Price for adult
Basket dinner at noon.
RAONE - Racine Chapter No. dinners will be $4. Children's
RACINE - Racine Fire Dept: is 134, Order of Eastern Star, meets dinners wiU be $2.
sponsoring a chicken barbeque this Monday, 7:00 p.m. Seventy year
Sunday with serving starting at 11 member to be honored. Flea market
RAONE- Flea markEt Sept. 6.
a.m. Dinners $3.50 each. Half
FRIDAY
LONG B011'0M- There wUI be
a square dance at the Long Bot1Dm
Community Butlding, Friday, be·
ginning at 8 p.m.
as song te8der for the past three
months.
Rode haver.
Osle Mae FoUrod let the pro·
gram, Mission at the Crossroads.
Martha Poole took the part of
narrator; Thelma Henderson, Je.
sus; Anna Thompson, Woman at
the WeD; Florence Spencer, Ques·
tloner; Nina Robinson, Rich Young
Man; Nellie Parker, Peter. Mrs.
FoUrod led the discussion questions
after each narration. All agreed
thai God's Jove must he shared wflh
all.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Poole
served refreshments of cockles,
clike, and soft drinks during the
9JCial hour to those mentioned and
to aara Follrod.
Next meeting wtll be Sept. 23 at
the church. Gertrude Robinson will
lead the (iedge program.
Family
medicine
Revival
HYSELL RUN - Hysell Ruil
HoUness Church, off Ohio 124 0!1
County Rd. 15, wUl be in revival
Wednesday, Sept. 3, tll'oogh Sept
7. Services wU1 begin nightly at 7:30
'
~
p.m. with Rev. George WUUam
from Point Rock as speaker:
Special singers wUI be featured
nightly and Pastor Mike Thompson
welcomes the IJiblic.
bnmunlzatlon
POMEOR Y - There will not be
an Immunization dlnlc on Sei>"
!ember 9, as previously scheduled
Norma Torres, nursing supervisor
of the Meigs County Health Depart·
ment announced.
Closed Monday
POMEROY - Planned Parent•
hood, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy;
wtll be closed Monday in o11ser:
vance rl. Labor Day. Regular hOUI'$
resume Tuesday.
Boosters meetbtg
POMEROY- Meigs Band floes.
ters meeting has been changed
from.Sept. 1, to Sept 8, at 7 p.m. in
the band room.
Car WWih
POMEORY - Boy Scout Troop
249 will Sponsor a car wash
Saturday, Aug. 30 at Dan's Exxon;
East Main Street, Pomeroy.
Cocatne
. can kill., even heat
1htest
• peop1e
By Edward Schreck, D.O.
Asoilstant Professor
death results.
Beside making the heart beat
rapidly and irregularly, cocaine
of Family Medicine
Ohio Unlverslly College
can also drastically raise the blood
of Osteopathic Medicine
pressure. Researchers think the
Question: I've read several re- drug interferes with etectrtcal
ports over the last few months signals from the brain to the heart
about young people in excellent and that It might cause spasms in
health dying from heart attacks the coronary arteries around the
because of cocaine use. How does heart, luther cutting o!f the blood
cocaine do this~
suwly and causing an Irregular
Answer: Cocaine can cause the heartbeat.
heart to beat irnegulary, which
Question: Does the phenomenon
Impedes the pumping of blood. happen only to frequent cocaine
When the heart can't do its work users'!
drug-iduced heart difficulties at any
time. Because of its possible lethal
effects, many medical profession·
als be Ueve cocaine Is one of the
moot dangerous drugS now on the
street.
Answer: First·time cocaine us·
ers are at as high a risk of Irregular
heartbeats as regular users. Even
small amounts of cocaine can have
this dangersous e!fect. Habitual
cocaine users can suffer from
~-
Chapman
reunwn zs
conducted
;
1
-~
~I
f
' ·t.·
'
'
["
I •
I
Forest Run United Methodist
Women met at the church -llr the
August meeting with Edith Sisson
contributing hostess.
During the wslness meeting it
was announced that the district
meeting would be held at Richland
Church, Athens on September 25
and 24 sick and sill t-in calls were
reported. A birthday card was
signed i>r Leah Nease.
Devotbns were given by Mary
Nease titled "Faith in Christ," and
"Faith is the Key tn Heaven." The
Lord's prayer was given In unison
and UUtan Napper read "Prayers
Can't Be Answered Unless You
AT AUCI'ION'- A sales a Ill ani holds aloti a *'8111 wlb pldurell
lhe Beatlea on H a1 Sotheby's auction rooms '111tllld-.v. Tbe dress ,
feldles MlO 81erlag pounds (ahoul $1,3110) Billie BpeCial BUC'tlon ol pop ,
. m~(UI'l)
<
. '·
displacing time that would otherwise be spent in developing cogni·
live sktlls," or the process d
knowing in the broadest sense:
perception, memory, judgment.
"In short, many of our fears
about the ubiquitous negatjve el·
fects of televlslon·watcliing on
intellectual development appear to
be overblown," the study said.
1n other words, television Is not
the beast that keeps kids from
hitting the books .
The study went on to suggest that
It is not television that Impedes
inteUectual development wt the
little 8I!J)UDt rl. time American
chUdren spend In activities to
stimulate this kind of growth.
"Given the tact that Japanese
studentsperformbetterlhanAmer·
lean students on standardized
, The institute conducted a major
study d chlldreli's u.se at time
designed to explore the quantity
.and effect of "quality . time"
:working parents spend with
'children.
' The study said, "1lrne spent
watching TV Is not necessarily
students , study · betweeil two and
three-and--a·balf hours a day outside of school, compiu-ed to about
oqe-halt hour a day for our
American students," the institute
said.
"What is surprising is that
American and Japanese chlldren
Cochran aka, Dec., Andrew J.
Cochran, Dec., Kathryn Suua, Rita
Jones, Atlld., Lebanon.
Andrew ·Jacklon Codlran, Dec.,
aka A.J. (Clinton) Cocbran, Dec., to
Kathryn Suna,. Rita Jones, Cert., ,
Lebanon. . ·
·
·
Kathryn Ma, Salyatore SIUa,
Rita Jones, Carl Jones to Robert
Black, Wilma · Black, · p.-rell!,
Lebanon.
FINANCING
FOR 48 MONTHS
01
~~t~:
1984 Ford' Fi.SO,•••••••-............... S5995
6 'cyl., 4 .... j ,. lllllf, lllp!lilll lleaniL
1977 ford F-150...................... SI195
· St•lll•~ ........d ·
: .1912.' Ford EscOrt Sta. Wgn•••••• $1795
· ·L · _, 111111 . . . . . 4 ....
.
1984 Ford LTD.-......................... $3995
4 ~ lite,. PI, PS. Air, Y-6.
1970 Ford F-250........................ $695
N:
17C .
.,
.
15
'
For registration or further infor·
mation, during the month of August
the hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Beginning Sept. 2 registration
hours will be from 2 p.m. tn 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and
Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
activities is making the local
arrangements for the community
information servlce d the hospital
and clinic.
For further lnformatlqn, contact
Mrs. Harrison at 446-5147 or 446.5311
at Holzer.
colors and preparation of wood for
painting.
Both Colonial Art and Folk Art
Painting wtl be taught by Helen
Arnnstrong of Jackson. These
classes wUl be held at the branch
dfice in McArthur. On campus
pre·reglstration wUI be held Sept.
22.
between 10-15 years of age spend
close to four-and-a-half hours a day
watching television during the
week, and on weekends, Japanese
children spend even more time
watching television than their
American counterparts."
In other words, American kids
may be behind Japanese chlldren,
but cbn't blame the tube for the
mental gap.
But any parent who has watched
a chlld view a violent cartoon and
then take the behavior to the
playground !mows that television
does have an e!fect on the Utile
mes. 'There 1s good television and
bad. for adults and for klds.
A panel d. child experts selected
by TV Guide magazine, consisting
of pedlatt1cians, chlld rsychologists, children's educators, network
executives and- consumer advocates, recommended the bUowing
shows for chlldr!ll:
For preschoolers (2-5 years old),
the panelists recommended "Sesame Street" and "Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood" on PBS, "Pinwheel" on Nichelodeon, "Fraggle
Rock" on HBO, and "Welcome to
Pooh Comer" on the Disney
Channel.
For preteen viewers (6.11), 90me
Instructor Peggy Hockenberry
will teach the class at the Lyne
Center Pool, Tuesday and Thursday evenings during the eight week
session from Sept. 23 to Nov. 13.
Class time is 6: ao to 7:30 pm. The
!Pe is $25 per student
For more information, contact
the Office of Continuing Education
at the College at 614·245·5353 or in
Ohio toll-free at l·!ro-282·7Wl.
A trashy escape attempt fails
SANTA FE, N.M. (UP!) - A
convicted murderer managed to
sneak oot of prison in the hack of a
garbage truck, but was dumped
into the hands of pollee who
escorted the vehicle to a nearby
landfill, officials said.
Guards concluded Louis Velas·
quez, 32, must have hidden In the
trash truck because they failed to
lind any breaks or damage in the
prison fence after the inmate was
discovered missing Thursday, pri·
son spokeswoman Reina Alarid
said.
"Afterschool Specials," which are
more ~!ted ilr the 6.11 age
category than the more hlp teen set.
Chtld psychiatrtst Robert Coles,
woo tea:hes at Harvard University
and has studied (make that talked
to) kids for :5 years, may have the
answer. He says it's an in the
family.
"What matters, finally, is not
only the quality of television
programming for our young people
(or for us, their parents) wt the
quality of American family life,"
Cotes wrote In a TV Guide article
titled "What makes !llme kids more
vulnerable to the worst of TV?"
"A stable family, wtlha vigorous
moral llfe, wen and constantly
enunciated by parents, wUl Hkely
provide a persiSting immunity to
the ilfiuence or various show.; whereas a weak and wlnerable
tamlly Is more likely to fall under
the spell d tmse same programs,"
Cotes wrote.
In the same article, Coles quotes
a working class mother who states
the case eloquenUy:
"When I'm on 1Dp of things, my
ldds and I forget that picture
machine. But when I'm weak and
tired and worried, I slip Into a chair
bei>re Ill! tube and "1Y head just
~~ct~~-::.~~~;;;~ :~!~es and
on PBS, "Faerie Tale Theatre" on
Showtlme, and "Powerhouse" and
"Mr Wizard's World" on
Nickelodeon.
For the 1H7 age group, panelists
1'6!ommended "The Cosby Show,''
"Family Ties" and "Highway to
Heaven" on NBC, and "Aflerschool
Special" on ABC, "Schoolbreak
Special" on CBS and "Family
Playhouse" on HBO.
It Is laughable tn expect teenag-
is a series of recreational warm
water activity sessions led by
trained personnel lasting eight
weeks. The sessions enable persons
with arthritis to participate in group
water·oriented activities.
The benefits of this program can
help decrease pain and stiffness.
maintain join flexibtlity and also
Improve ooordination. endurance ·
and ability to perform daUy tasks.
rcy
She said officials caUed manag- least twice before, Is serving a life
ers at A-1 Carting of Rio Rancho, sentence for first-degrre murder
which radined driver Bill Smith, Z7. and additbnal time for wrglary,
"My wife and I had talked about aggravated assault and escape
this, that ooeday theyweregoingto charges.
try this," he said.
r;:;:;:;;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:::;:::;::=:f
Smith said he IJI!Ied off the road I :
to wait for Rio Rancho pollee.
"The pollee met me at a Toco Bell
and they gave me an escort to the
landfill. Then he !>toad there as I
worked the blade and out he came
with the garbage," he said.
For Registration Stop in
Smith said Velasquez could not
9:00 to 4:00 Men. lhiV Fri.
have escaped the truck because he
or Call 992-7321
was under.trash picked up after the
prison stop.
OWNEI/ADMINI:iTRATOR
"AU the time he was In there he
MRS. SHIRIN NUGGUD
was trapped, no way out, like a fly
.
MASTERS DEGIIU II
in a jar," he said .
EARlY
CHilDHOOD mUCADON
Velasquez, who has escaped at
RE-OPENING SOONU
GINGERBR£AD HOUSE
PRESCHOOL
kids follow my
QuOte 0 f t he daY
U.S. District Judge John Vukasin
of San Francisco, upon sentencing
convicted spy Jerry Whitworth to
365 years in prison:
·
"Using as cover his Navy guise,
he. managed to perpetrate a
magnificent and magnificently cool
hoax on everyone around him.
Jerry Whitworth Is a zero at the
hone. Jerry Whitworth 1s the evU d
r~ers~;to;;si;t;;;;;..sho;;w.~;.;Uke;;~ban;;al~l~ty~."-------~
--Labor Day Specia/..,....--
CHEVROLET
-~LDSMOIILE-CADILLAC
"FO. . ILY S. .OfiS OlDS.-CID••CHIV."
.
CO~PUTERIZED ~NGINE
1•11111111511 equtpment wtth computer
am data loa capabilities.
REGULAR S26.00
7
$1995
Speelal Price
•
AmeriCanas
Strawberry Pie
.
ANALYSIS
G1w your ht&h tech autillhe edp With our new Allen Enaine Analyzer
Sllte of the art dia4nostic centertltat's ny alltad of any of the compe:
: ,tition - iThec n~west tn t~e field of Generallotors. Trouble shooting di·
• TAX (WITH COII'ONI
Good I hru Sept. 1
·.
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Get started on the right track for winter with a
genuine G.M. front end alignment.
R£GULAR S39.00
S2995
Alignment Check $12 95
+TAX (Willi COII'ONI
(No Coupon NHded)
Good thru Sop!. 1
LUBE, OIL AND FILTER
Lubricate suspenliOI), dntin oil 1111d replace filter using M,
Goodwrench Oil and AC Dek:o Filter.'
• ·
Get the whole pie... to go. Get a couple of pies.
'
1971 FordF·100........................ S595
19·73 Olds~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S295
I dr: I~ 'Goed.
·
.
.
74 Ford Ranchero .............:..;•• S295
'
DEPENDING ON MODEL
'iWE HAVE THE I<EYS .ro·ABE.T1ER DEAL 1'
Dr. Carol Sholtis
Rio Grande College and Community College in cooperation with
the Arthritis Foundation, Southwestern Ohio Chapter, is offering an
innovative program during the Fall
Quarter, 19116.
A specially.(leslgned class, Ar·
thrills Aquatics Program, wU1 be
taught on the Rio Grande College
ca rnpus. The course Is part of the
Continuing Education program.
The Arthritis Aquatics Program
Spee·l;y Price
Stalllltlnl
ssoo_· TO s1soo
·sMI,H·
was
homr the cigar. Thbacco
discovered by Christopher Colum·
bus in 1492, the same year he
discovered America.
The association's president, NormanSharp,saldClgarLoversDay
was "an OWOrtunlty to recognize
someone special in your life who
enjoysadgar.Oursloganis'Relax.
Enjoy a Cigar,' andwe!Dpethatall
cigar bven will oo )1st that."
.
Lahor ay
'peoials
4 ·~· ttlrln, 4 IPIL
REBATES FROM
500
,=,
dentandformercoachdtheBoston
ThegroupsaldlOrnWionsav<red
Ce!tlcs,
all three rl. wbom appeared cigars
last year.
at a Manhattan news contez;mce · 'There was at least one dropout
Thursday 1o proclaim Oct. 1(} the from the cigar·smoklng ranks last
first annual Cigar Lovers Day.
year. Cuban leader Fidel .Castro,
, The three said It waa the Cigar weU-kmwn i>r chomping m Ha·
. Assoelati>n of America that came vana cigars, gave up the hal!it ror
with the idea~ora specialda,v to health reasms.
OR
ON l986 GMC TRUCKS, BUICK$ or PONTIAC
I
In Colonial Art, basics such as
fabric and thread selection wUI be
_stressed. A finished project in two
parts will be completed. Folk Art
Painting wUI Include brush stroke
techniques, selection and mixing of
UPI TV Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - For
parerits wondering whether televl·
s~n is corrupting the minds and
soulsdthelrchlldren,therelssome
good news and nol·S()-bad news
about kids and TV.
Figures from A. C. Nielsen data
show that on average, more
:teenagers watCh the "CBS Evening
News" with Dan Rather than dance
to the beat of "American
.Bandstand."
Any glvetl minute or "60 Min·
:utes" attracts 2.13 mWlon viewers
:S.17 years old and early evening
· !~:!!work news attracts 5 mU!Ion
'young adult viewers.
That kids seem to be interested in
·the news is the good news. 'The
lx>t·»bad new's comes. from the
·' NEW YORK (UPI) - Health
conscious Americans may be exerclsing and dieting in record
. numbers these days, but 10 mllllon
People sUI! find the pleasures of
~-smoklngoutwelghitsposslble
U1 effects.
-; The cigar-chomping crowd in~ludes comedian Alan King, actor
~AianTh!ckeoiABC·TV's"Growlng
Pains," and Red Auerbach, JRSI·
0/o
· Sherry D. Roush 1D Auston
Joan Pickens, Eva-ett H. Horner
Newsome, Laraine Newsome, par· to Norman Evans, parcels,
cell, Sutton.
Lebanon.
Herman Ray Wriston, Dec., to . Ma!y A. Nesselroad, Dec., to
Loretta M. Wriston, Anita Morgan, Janet JenldDs, Georxe Nesselroad,
Frances Lambert, Georgia Wrts· Jr., EDenJ. Roupt, Cert. dTrans.,
ton, Mfld., OUve.
Porn. VUI.
Lawrence E. Cwlditr to Ohio
Janet Jenkins, Lanny Jenkins,
Power eo.. Right or Way, Sutton.
Ceorxe Nesleiroad, Lena Ne&ael- .
Markin A. Hetzer, Shirley J.
road to Geralci E. Rouallt, EDen J.
Hetzer to Frederick Blse, Lola Blse, Roqbt, Lot F.l7 Ul, Pl:lm. VW.
parcell, Olive.
E"'\. CoChran, Dec., tQ Clinton
By MARK SCHWED
. FOR 36 MONTHS
Meigs County property transfers
an introductory basic pain ling
course.
desired by medical facilities in the
local area. Medical training, clinl·
cal expertence, tours, as well as job
sa> king and job keeping skills are
provided.
Approximately 12 to aJ.hours per
week are required for this :ro hour
rourse.
Arthritis aquatics classes set
Good news about 1V kici~s-1---------
2. 9 °/o FINANCING
Church women meet
The Adult Education Nursing
Assistant class is $!heduled to start
Jan. 8. This popular course span·
sored by the Adult Division of the
GaUiaJackson-Vinton JVSD will
be accepting registration through
Friday, Sept. 5. ·
The program provides !raining
RGC offers two non-credit courses
•
.A saIute to t he stoote
0
Harrisonville happenings
Mr. and Mrs. CecU Blackwood
attended the annual Ex·perimental
Aeronautical Aircraft picnic Saturday, held at the Gable home in
AIOO.ny.
Mrs. Lola Clark and Mrs. Francis
Alkire spent Thursday wtth their
aunt Mrs. Ava Luty and cousin Mrs.
Edith Bresler, Lancaster.
Mrs. Ardis Waggoner attended
the Loretta Lynn show at Warren,
Ohio.
Mrs. Esther Brandau, Vinton,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lola
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark rl.
Shade moved to the farm home d
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited
hls I!J)ther in Kentucky.
· Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
accompanied their son, Carl. and
College of Ohio, 1975-76.
She ~ed a feUo1M!hip In
Health, jointly sponsored ~ &lzer Hernatology/Oncobgy at the Medl·
Medical Qmter and &lzer Cnnic, cal Collegeri.Ohlo from 1976-76 and
wU1 be in Meigs County on Will! assistant professor d medl·
Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. in the cine, division d hematology /mcol·
Senior Center, Mulberry heights, ogy there during 1978-19. She came
Pomeroy.
to GaU!poUs to Join the starr d the
. Featured speaker wtU IE Dr. hospital and cOnic in August 1919,
Carol M. Sholtis, membl!r of the
Sholtis was certified as a DiplomHolzer Medical Center staff and ate of , the American Board d
Holzer Clinic, specializing in oncol· Internal Medicine in 1976 and a
ogy. Sholtis will oo speaking oo Diplomate or the American Board
"The Positive Aspects of Cancer." or Clinical Oncology !Hematology
A native of Weirton, W.Va., in 19'19. She is a member of the
Sholtis graduated from Xavier American Medical Assoclatkm, the
University, Cincinnati, in 19'l0, and Ohio State Medical Association, the
earned her medical degrEI! from Central Ohio Society of CUnical
the Medical College of Ohio In Oncology, the GaUia County Medl·
Toledo in 1973.
cal Society and was recently
She did her internship in Internal appointed to the Rio Grande
Medicine at the State University of College Board of Trustees.
New York, Syracuse, 1973.74 and
Mary Harrison, R.N., staff develher internal medicine residency at opment coordinator for the hospi·
Michael Reese Medical Center in tal, along with Allee Wamsley,
:Chicago, 1974.075 and til! Medical !lrector of Senior Citizen Center
Rio Grande College and Community College's Office of Continuing Education offers two non-credit
courses through the college's
branch office in McArthur during
the faD quarter.
·
The cllisses are Colonial Art, an
introduction course on counted
cross stitch and Folk Art Painting,
The Daily Sentinei-Page-7
Nurse assistant class taking applications
The 13th In the bi·montbly series
t'=!}~at5,t~'s~tltute, · ~
·Picnic conducted recently
as Karr family gathers
The annual Karr picnic was held Canie; Jessica and Valeria Karr;
Aug. 24 at the cottage of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr and
Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr,
Mrs. Horace Karr.
Blessing was given by Miss Wesley and Whitney; Mr. and Mrs.
family on a 17-day trip through the Marcia Karr and games were WU!Iam Buckley. Jeremy, Ryan,
Bad Lands Big Horn Mts., Sho· played during the afternoon.
Brandon and Bren ~ Jane Ann
shone. Mts ., Yellowstone Park,
Attending were Altma Karr; Mr. Karr; Mr. an~ Mrs. Woodrow
Glacier National Park and sights in and Mrs. Paul Karr and David; Mr Mora; Jackie Frost, Mike and
ttr Canadian Rockies.
and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Donnie, Debra; Mr. and Mrs. George Mora,
Duane and Hazel Stanley at- Trisha and friend, Tim Dorst; Mr. Heather and Andy; Mr and Mrs.
tended a diabetic support group and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Tom and Richard Mora, Jennifer and Jason;
picnic at the Holzer Recreation
Mr. and Mrs. GrEg EbUn. Ashley
Area, GaiUpolls.
and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grate;
Crystal Donohue spent a lew days
Miss Marcia Karr; Fred Crow and
visiting friends In West VIrginia.
Rick Crow, aU local.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Toby,
The Lend·A·Hand Society met at
the Presbyterian Church for the
Nathaniel and Carson and Miss
August meeting. The evening con·
Haniet Ewing, Columbus; 1rvlng
sisted or hynms, devotions, readKarr, Mason, and the host and
ings, games and refreshments.
hostess, Horace and Dorothy Karr.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mace,
Gallipolis, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bailey.
The 19th annual Chapman reunGene Graham, 90n of Mr. and ion was held Aug.17, at the home of
Mrs. Harold Graham has enUsted Gordon and Margie West.
in the U.S. Air Force.
Attending were Ed, Ouis and
Eddie Chapman and friend, An·
di'E9, Fbyd and Kenda Otapman
aUof Pickerington; Shelley Chapman and friend, Jake of Columws;
Ed, Connie, E.T. and Anesa Van
Pray."
Matre, Mason; Tom and Barbara
Faye Wiggins presented a patrto· Chapman and Candice, Racine;
tic program. The group sang C.T., Tammy and Rachel Chap"Battle Hymn rl. the Republic" and man, Racine; Nancy Chapman,
readings were given by Evelyn
Aloony; Ron and Barbara Leh·
Hollon, Mary K. Roush, Hilda man, Lima; Jolin West, HUUard,
Yeauger and Kathleen Scott
Deb West, Jackson; Mike and
Pledges were given to the u. s. Rhonda Roberts, Pom&oy; Tom
Flag and the Ouistlan Flag. Mary and Irene Quick, Stuart, Fla.; Don, .
Nease read "The Horse Version of Margaret and Sharon Cottrtn, and
Paul Revere's Ride." and "We Craig, Paula and Crystal Cottrtn,
Thank You Lord" by Kathleen
Syracuse; Bruce Cottrill, New
Scott. 'The dosini prayer was given Haven; Don and Shirley Quick,
by Faye WlgR!ns. They closed by Gahanna; Joe, Anita and Doug
singing "America". Refreshments Wes!M!y, GrEI!nw!Ch, Conn. and the
were Served.
hosts and hostesses, Gordon, Mar·
gte and Melody West.
Health Maintenance
topic for month set
of progt ams em Maint!llance of
Calendar / happenings
· Anita Smith Is the recipient or a
scholarship presentEd to her by the
auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39,
American Legion.
Smith, daugbter of Oscar and
Madgle Smith, Laurel Clllf, Pome.
roy. Is a 1986 graduate of Meigs
High School and Will attend Spring
Arbor College, Spring Arbor, Michl·
gan, with a major in vocal music
education.
Whlle attending Meigs High she
was a member of the marching
band, concert band, jazz bank, pep
band, concert choir, andchorallers.
She was a delegate to Buckeye
Girls State in 1985 and has been a
bugler for Drew Webster Post
Honor Guard for three years.
At tends Laurel Cliff Free Methodist
Church where she has been active
Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio
Plump, fresh strawberries. Delicious strawberry glaze.
(Includes 8 oz. can of whipped topping.)
Just what you're looking for to top off your picnic'
Just for take-out.
In tllisljltcialw insist on usinaquality Mr. Goodwrench 011 &'A/C Filters_
not an lllf bland or chNp IUI11 and oil. This Is an honest to &Dodness special
on QUilty Gl l'lrts & Gl Service. no lllbslitutt lor quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil.
IIEGULAR 126.95
7
•
~Speelal Prlee S1995
Good ihru Sept . 1 + TAX (WITH COUPON!
serves 8 or more. Pies made fmh l.bily.
Serve
I'
1~
salllC' day as purcha.'ied for maximum enjoy~m .
$4.29
AnENTION·DIESEL OWNERS
We now have a fully qualified factory trained
diesel technician.
Aug. 29 thru Sept. l
ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK
SJIOK£YS.
RlGULAR '52.00
•TASPECIAL
~ --Americis Dinner Tabler - "
..
S2595
Good ttwu Sept. 1
8TO 5
308 E. MAIN
9TO 3
POMEROY, OH.
..
'
�'
Sentinel
tlnlled ,.,_ ~
Opposition to the startup ol the
Perry nuclear power plant continues to swell as the Geauga
Caanty Dermcratlc Party becomes
the latest of a number of govern. mental and poUtlcal bodies seeking
: to slmt down the atomlc facility.
· All 54 precinct committee
members who make up the party's
·central committee voted Wednes-day night In favor ct a resolution
. that also opposed a 10-mlle-radlus
. evacuation plan by Cleveland
. Electrtc Dlumlnatlng Co., the
: pl8nt's operator.
1be move typifies a recent burst
ct political and clvlc activity by
area residents opposing mclear
powe-.
Observers say tbe roncern stems
trom tiE Chernabyl mclearreactor
accident In tiE Soviet Union last
April, which caused several fatal!·
lies and the evacuation ct roore
than IOO,ml people.
"I have yet il lind one person In
Lake, Geauga or Asliabula counlles who Is m!aver ct the startup of
that plant,.. treclncl committeeman Dick Ford, a i>rmer county
commlssloner and au thor d the
.
'
said. "Perry has more safety
systems (than Ill! atermbyl
plant) ."
The evacuatlon pian, which
encompasses Ill! DOrtheast comer
ri Geauga County, Includes a $9
million emeraenc:y center that links
pmne lines and sirens. The center,
located In Kirtland, Lake Camty, Is
constructed with thick concrete
walls and Is baH-burled under tons
of earth. It Is equipped to feed and
sleep !il p1bllc riflclals i>r two
weeks ln case of a nuclear disaster.
"I've spent Elloogh time In the
mllltary 1D know that It's aslnlne to
think that they could eftlclen~
evacuate people," said Ford. "I've
listened to experts on roth sides of
tbe (mclear power) questlon and
I've come tl the conclusion that I
know more than tbey oo.
"It's worth everybo(\y paying
CEl an extra lD bucks a month and
let It sit Whatever tbe cost, let It sit
and look for <ther tlrms of E!lergy.
The $t3 billion plant achieved Its
first nuclear reactlon In June and Is
waiting lor the Nuclear Regulatory
Commlsskln to Issue a tull-power
license. An NRC hearing oo the
license Is ~beduled lor Sept 5.
=~!!:~TIJ;":,u~i. ~~~! Three
Ford said the party 5 also
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Three
has been apJ:I'OVed by tiE county juveniles authortlles say were
oommlsslon, made up o! two Involved In shooting attacks dl· Republicans and otie Democrat.
rected against black farnWes on
Bul party Chairman Joe Weiss, a Toledo's ~uth side have been Chesterland attorney said II! ex- arrested.
pects the co~rs to change
The anoouncement of the arrests
their posftlon. "'Ibe commissioners was made Thursday by PoUce
have received Rllney from CEI to Chief Jolin Mason during til! news
!llpplemEIIt the evacuatlon pian,~ conference by various civic groups
at this point It's hard llr them tl wh!!re oomrnunlty leaders con·
back <tf," said Weiss. "But we want demned a rash of ractal Incidents.
to chanae their posltlon.
calling them acts of termrtsm.
"l'd te voery surprised mt to see a
Nlne racial attacks, Including two
chan!J! ln the commlssloners. This Involving shotgun blasts at the
thlng (~ltkln) ls ·l!'llshroomfng home of black families have been
· and It Involves Republicans Demo· reponed since Sunday, when a
crats, Independent; and crosswasbumedonthefrontlawn
everyho<\Y."
r1 another home on Toledo's south
A rocent survey shl-.e<t 96 side.
percent d Geauga County residents
were CWOSed In the plant.
"The city wUldirectall necessary
Records !rom theGeauga Co.lnty resources to bringing the criminals
Board d Electlons show t!Ere are responsible for thesetermrtsts acts
10,9tl Democrats, 10,795 Republl· to justice," Mayer Doma Owens
cans, 15.~ oon-panlsians and2.'1l!7 said at a news confeTE!Ice rear her
lndepE!1dents registered In the omce m the 22nd floor of Govern·
dies
at home
Pr'rTSBURGH (UP!) - EdWtn
......
.
'· '\ : J
GOING HOME - Ohio S1aie Ualver!illy He8pflak'
llnJt beari lnlllllplaat reelpleal, Bob Audel'IOII of
Columbus, left the hollpllal earlier tHs week,
acoompanled by his wife, Paulne. Andenon, tB,
received Ids new beari In a 3'>'·hour operation. (UPI)
ment Center.
"This bnn of bigotry canmt and
wlll not, ~ tolerated <r condoned In
Toledo, Owens said.
Wlnoows In cars and homes of
black families have been broken
and threats made to otll!rs, pollee
said.
The dir~rtor of the Fair Housing
Center, Shaml8 S~th, said she
normally receives ·one or two
reports of racial violence a year and
was unable to exj:ialn tile rea9:ln
behind the Increase r11nddents.
"This Is very serlous and cannot
te tolerated," she said. "'Ibereare
wry few pmple who hold such
mclalhatred."
FBI agents are Investigating the
Incidents tecause of possible clvll
tights vlolatk>ns, she said.
Four shotgun blasts were fired
Into Ill! hlmes d two black families
Tuesday. Pollee said no one was
Injured In elt!Er attack.
A task force <1 about 2i memters
assembled by the ctty manager met
executive otflcer ct U.S. Steel Corp.,
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) died of cancer Wednesday night at
,, . . . George Burns, already scheduled
his home In suburbaD Fox Chapel.
· • to ~Y the London Palladium oo hiS
He was 78.
· •'1 lOOth birthday, has signed a
Gott served as chatnnan and
.. - contract that will keep hJm on the
CEO of U.S. Steel, now USX Corp..
stage at resorts In Las Vegas,
!rom February 19&1 until February
.
.
_
Atlantic
City and Lake Tahoe until
1973.
...
95
.
·•.
age
.
Gott pined U.S. Steel In 1937 as an
Under til! contract signed Thurslndistrlal engineer at Its Ohio
day, Burns, who celebrated his OOth
Works1tn Youngstown. He served In
.. : birthday In January with a giant
a 111mber ct posltlons with the
· - : party at Caesars Palace on the Las
company unt 0 he was named
· · Vegas "strip," will also perform at
chairman and CEO following the
· :- Caesars Tahoe and Caesars Atlanretirement o! RD!J!r Blough.
. · tic City through Aug. '!1, 1991.
Gott retired from U.S. Steel at
age Iii, bot remained on til! IDardof
Burns, will says he plans to keep
directors and the executive and
performing untn he outllves evellnani:e commlllees before retiring
. . -- - ryone else and Is tile only person
from tbose posltklns In May 1911l.
· · remaining tn slrlw business, had
He Is credited wltll bringing the
· _· . ' signed a five-year contract with
QBOP steelmaking process from
· . ' Caesars World on Sept. 27, 1983.
Germany to several company
A resort spokeswoman said the
plants. 1
· · old pact was torn up Thursday
Gott Is survived by his wife,
· .' when the new contract was signed.
Mary, two daughters, a 9:>D, nlne
"He's a very popular draw In rur
grandchUdrEII and a sister.
. . . .. " sfuwroom," Caesars Palace spoServices wUI be ll!ld Saturday at -, · · . . · .... keswoman Debbie Munch said.
the Fox Chapel Episcopal aturch.
'·
· · "He's a wonderful performer and
The fam!zy suggests that memor·· •- , everybo(ly wants to sre him."
Ial contributions be made to Lehigh
Munch said Burns easlly Is the
University In Bethlehem, Pa., or
· . oldest performer ever to perfonn at
tiE Natlonal Flag Foundation In ·
, ·tiE gambling resort.
MOUND3VILLE, W.Va. (UPI)
- Citing pretrial publlclty. a
Marshall County Circuit judge has
moved til! trial of a Hare Krishna
devotee accused of killing another
member of the rellgton.
MarshaU Co.lnty Circuit Judge
Richard Warmu Ill ordered tiE case
of Thomas Drescher of Ravenna,
Ohio, moved to til! court <1 Preston
County Circuit Judge RDbert
HalbrttterThe Marshall County prosecutor
oftlce says Halbrltter wUl set
hearing dates once he receives the
"It raised awarness and a lot of
concern. But we're talking about
two dlflerent technologies," she
case me. In the meantime
Drescher remains In the Marshall
County Jail.
Drescher 5 chargl!d In the June
1ll83 killing o! atartes Saint Dents,
whose lne\Y has mt been found.
Authorities say Saint Denis may
have been shlt, tll!n tted up wtth
logging chains and thrown Into a
lake near the Kr5tna community
In the Northern Panhantle.
Police say Saint Denis may have
teen killed fNer a personal klan aalleged child abuse at pr near the
Krishna community, known as
Report reveals trust fund deficits
I
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Deficits
exist In seven <1 Toledo's municipal
trust funds, despite warnings by
state auditors that deficits are a
vtolaiJon of state law, a repon
published says.
Toledo has more than $1 mllllon
held by 61 trust funds, although
some of those trusts have not
recorded any transactk>ns for
several years, according to a report
published Thursday by the Toledo
Blade.
State auditors have warred the
dty slnoe 1979 that the dellclts are
Illegal, the newspaper said.
One trust tund contalnlng $185,259
earrnarkl!d i>r oowntown development has not been used since 198!,
the study smwed.
- TnJst funds are earrnarkl!d for
specl!lc projects, with tiE money
corning from various fees, conces·
stlns, pollee auctions and <tiler
sources.
A spokesman for tiE state
audlter's ~Ice said Toledo <tflclals
were told dirlng audits ln 1979
tll'o.~gh 1982 that dellclls In any
tund vblate the Ohlo Revised Code.
· "The revised code !X'Ohlblts
:delicti spenclng at' any time In lw
fund," said Jol'il Conley, a spokes·
man un'tll! state audltcr' s otrk:e;
aty offlclals have not acted on
advice from audltcrs to eliminate
Inactive trust tunds. City offlctals
say oo one person rronltcrs those
accounts.
Trust funds often are used to buy
goods and services without seeking
competitive bids, the newspaper
reported.
Law Director Sll! loon RDsen said
he has warned city omctals to seek
bids lor any amount over $2,500,
although t!Ere are questions
whether trust tunds represmt dty
funds and tills require bids, he said.
'Ihlsts funds created by the dty's
department ct natural resources
were the rrost active this year, tbe
studY showed.
<Nerspendlng by that depan-
mE!It lor a summer theater program tl reed cliy officials to juggle
money from <XII!r accounts to
cover the shortage.
FlnantP Director Pat DeYoung
said sll! wlll ask the city councll for
an ap(X'Wrlatlon to cover a $23,1XMl
delldt to replace money lost by the
tbeater program.
The theater (r0g111m lost approxImately $00,1110 before It was
canceled.
DeYrung said she Is studYing tiE
s!tuatlon and wiU propose chan!J!S
that will ellmlnate u111sed trusts
and require competitive tt!Mingfor
amounts over $2,500.
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
HAllFORD COMUtln
BUILDING
10 SESSIONS S1500
MAIY I. SMITH
C•liflod In h'obk Wa and NDEITA
rn
the Classified Section.'
;
.•
• •
~ · ·· ·
SAPDIEIIOOIIIESTAIIANT
'10CATID IIIINI MOTa"
CALL
992-215b
Country Fried Chldoan, lohd
StiNk and 1 Buftot ot 14.• .
SPKial Price for Childr.,
12:00 10 2:00
Wholt homamacla applt pie
14.110. Spcial -ling for H·
nlor clliz1111.
• j
~
• I•. Bl! h' l !..a •
\&.'J.l.J:. I ' !•1'1 N {
"
'
'
'
54 Misc. Merchandise
C&L PAINTING
Cht11·ar, Oh.
' '"· 915-4
Howard L Writorel
ROOFING
NEW ..... BPAIR
Gutters'
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
949-2263
or 949-2168
2-17-86-ttn
I.
• 1
I
.,
J'
SEED
...
.,. .
- , · :home on Rock Springs Rd. 4
'bedrooms. 2 bllhs. furnac e,
:cook & bake units. refrigera.· •. 1ors and lull basement.
$41 ,000.
NEW liSJING - Comfortable 3 BR. 2 bath home. near
· ·· Rutland. Central heat. wood.. .. purner and lull basement.
N1ce home IIV just $48.~0 .
HALF WAY- Jdst oil 33 in
the woods, 4.85 •cres, 2 ~R
trailer, trees & garden spot.
austtC HILLS - 12 yr. old
' hnch, tg. woodboming lireplace in the den. dining, 3
BRs and I II baths.
· · ' IY·PASS - Business loca tion, old home of 8 rms ..
bath, & drilled .-ell.
UDUCED - !'lice 8 rm.
"
older home in eKCellent con ~~ ion . Central air &heat, pek~chen, ranfll!, refrigercarpeling. Only
tACtiN'E- Goodon•ttoor 3
with Bilek stove.
insulation, storm
. •"l.~~~~~~ &
level Jot furni·
lumber) b11n ,
,,
·~
'HEW liSTING - Nice old•
N:IIES :-Plus minera~ .
•
,1
.
·H BUI-992 -3325
•
caner~ f~or
No heuw. Ask·
wiii·Sefl8 acre
RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) :
RACINE, OHIO
EmolrgencyJ:~~-_:2516
Office 949-21131
tnd good ' tnining. 304-1171·
3950 .. 1-800-142-31111.
ASSEMBLERS WANTED : Eup to
I* diY Hllmbling
teo
clapll'f clownt. Met«<lfl eupplied . Send 11amped 11lf·
tddreued en..,eiOpe: H1wh
Land~g. P.O Box 13413. Dr-
814-448-31172
TOP CASH Pjld too 113 model
tnd n..,., ultd Clrl . Smith
Bulck-Pantlec. 1911 Eutem
Ave .. Oalllpolil. Cell 814- 4482282.
londo FL 32119.
OPENINGS AVAILAIILE, otllng
Merrl M1c'1 QUerlfltMd line of
toye. giflt, ho,. decor Item-
WANTED TO BUY uted wood. •. etc. NO delhterWig, collactina
coli hutwt. SWAIN'S FURNI· or h\laltment. Your hourt cal
TURE, 3rd. & Olhle St. Gatlipo- 304-171-1788 or 1-800-11112·
llo. Colll14-448-3118 .
1072.
Old Oriente! ruga: w~nted . Any
lbt or condHion. Cel toll fret
L.P.N.t nttdtd for pert time
prhtete duty in Point Pl..unt
lrN. cell HCS Nurelng Service.
1·100-433·7847.
TAXI TOKENS ON SA E AT
SENIOR CITIZENS
SWISHER-LOHSE
HARTLEY SHOE STORE
VILLAGE PHARMACY
C&K MARKET '
FRUTH PHIIR~Ij\C:Y
South Ch~tletton , 304·788·
3995, 9 ,00 AM to 1:00PM .
Wll'lted I to 10 ac:r•lend. Mun
blln VInton Elt. School Dlttrlct.
Medlc.l 11liltant. gpening immediltely. experlenCII p~efernd.
Oood lltok -o-mttic 1tove. C1ll Send r•un. to Box C-21, Point
Pleeunt RegistM , 200 Mein St .•
114·388· 9038 .
Coli II 4-388-9342.
Pt. Ph .. W.Va.
Buvintf deity gold, titv• c:olnt,
. ring~, jewelry, 1terllng were, old Ph.-mactet needed for Fn~th
caine, "rte curr.,cy. Top prl· Phtrmecy Storet, Gellipoll•,
c•. Ed. Burkett Berber &hop , MiddltPOrt. Wtlleton. Cell Don
2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814 · Pullin 814-448-0474.
12
DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!
992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL · SAND
TOP SOIL
'
FILL DIRT
10·8-tfc
PLUMIJNG & HEAnNG
New Loco ti on:
161 North Stcond
Middleport, Ohio 45760
EUGENE LONG
Real Estate General
SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.
VINYL & AWIIIUM
Completo Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofing of all Typeo
We Carry Fiahing Supplies
Pay Your Cable flo
Phone Bills Here
IUSINISS I'HON!
t•141 HHSSO
IISIIINC! PHON!
t•141 992-7754
l/ 2!1/ tln
Worked in home •ea
E . Mai1tWIII
POMEROY, 0 .
992-22S9
POMEROY - Good neighborhood close to schooL
2. 36 acre lol - beautiful
newer sp ill foyer home. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement - woodburner oookups in family room, garage,
central air and heat pu~ .
All electric. Assume ban .
MAKE OFFER $52,000.00
SYRACUSE - Anice ranch
type home in Rustic Hills. 3
bedrooms, garage, electric
B.B. heat. Pat1o and nice lot.
In good condition. $37 ,000.
SYRACUSE AREA - High
on a hill, great for Cll or
hand radio operator. large
yard area and a newer modular with 3 bedroom~
MAKE OFFER $25,900.00.
NEW LISTING - RACINE
- One lloor plan horne w~h
2 bedrooms, dming room,
lull basement, and aone car
garage. $12,000.00.
20 yaaro
"Free Estimatao"
CALL ~I!LLt~ I;
Ph. (614) 843-5425
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE
- Addona •nd ,.modMing
- Roofing end gutt., work
- Conc:rtte work
- Plumbing tnd electrical
work
!Free EllimtiOI)
V. C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215 or 992·7314
Pomeroy, Ohio
4-15-'86-lc
ACCENT
FENa CO..ANY ·
I'll. 992·691 1
.,,.r
s c•
742·20171
NEW liSTING - HYSELL
NEW USTliiG- A14xlii mobile home llilh 2 bedrootnl,
equipped kkhen, and in real
IPJd conlmn. lm~iate
pgssession. $10,~,00.
Henry E. Cleland, Jr.
992·6191 .
Jun Trussell ..... 949·2660
Dottie Turner ..... 992·S92
CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES & GARAGES
PH. 949-2801
or 949·2860
Day or Night
NO SUNDAY CAUS
4-16-'86 lfn
•ROOFING &
GUTTERING
New flo Ropoir
•SIDING SOFFIETT
•REMODELING OF
All TYPES
•TREE TRIMMING
•CONCRETE WORK
26 Yearo Experience
HAlT'S
CONSTIUTION
992-7111
TOWN & COUN11Y
"Free Estimates"
lnstololf111 AwaiiUit
VUEIINAIIAN
CUNIC
Paul E. Shockey, DVM
PT. PUASAIIT OfFICE
305 Jadt- Avt.
(CUT OUT FOI FUJU. UUI .
lENtS
APPLI~NCE
SERVICE ·
915-3561
AH M1..1
eW11Mra •Diehwaet.re
•R•nee• ,
•Rttrlgtrll!wi'
•Drv•• ·Freeaere
PARTS and SEIIYIC:E
SUU. AIIIUL !lOUIS
~.-WM.·1'11trr~ 3·5 pm
fu•. 6:30·1; frl 1·2 pm
S,"t,.r 10·1 h30 am
.,, LAIOI A-AL &
' SIIIGIIY IY APPT.
PH. 304-67 5-2441
~ND AiEl" CALL
· llplty OHkt
for Hours
104·3?7-5709
l0·14·Hc
boorlngo oiled for
IUSS EIIC111C
MOIOI IEPAII
.,.-....
~itg ( ....
liN .... Olf1it. lt. IU
Y•fo<otorl loltloMI
...
Special mnlng cere for eldtfly
il private OOnoe. Cell 814-892-
3696.
Will c.re for elderiy In my ho,....
Trelntd , expet"lenotd . Cell 814·
Help Wanted
992-6683 .
M•ke Chrittm.. monev. tell gentlmwen. Room and bo1rd,
Awn. M.. t 45 percent. Cell tiM
514-440-3358.
Poeition Avalllble. Sub bu• Beby sitting in my home. Full
drtver- must hokt but drlvtf time or p1rt time on NM Li~
110«1.. ll'td hlvt l)hytiCII IXIm . Ao1d in Rutlend. 814· 742·
Selary IS. a& per hour. Contlct : %778.
Mr. Davkl Retliff, Prin~l. Guld· ;:;~;=:::;::::;:::;=;;;=:=
lnu Hond School, P.O . 8o• 14, 18 Wanted to Do
Chnhira. Oh 45820 or c:all
Full time & pert time In nurting
with e~~:ptritrl 01 1nd for
tr.,lng. AJIPiy It Pinecrest Cere
C.nter.
•11.
IIZI/MilMO.
BOGGS
SALES & SERVICE
U. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVllU, OHIO
Autltorized John Dooro,
Now Hoffa..,, lush Hog
Farm Equipmenl
Daaltr
Fir• Equl~•••t
Pertt & Str.lee
1 · 13-lfc
1·3-'86 tfc
"VINYL SIDING
'ALUMINUM SIDING
1 1lOWN IN
INSULA nON
WE ARE YOUR SALES
AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wll do babythtlng In my home,
• ., thift. Mond.y ttln. Friday
X·rly T tchnlclln, AART certtfl·
titian preferred. At leNt one
ya• exper•ce deiWid. Pll'ttimt I ..... np • wuk end
21
every other weekend . Pey It
oornnentuf'ltt with t•perlence.
Send riiUme to Box TIO In Clre
of the Gelipolil Deily Tribune,
825 Third A\le., G111lpolll. Oh
41831 .
Bu1ina11
Opportunity
Ne.d exu.. moneyl Friendly
tct m1 toy PI !'tiel ,.. immedi1te
aptnlnQI fDr mM'II(IIfl end
dlmonttrttort i't thll ltM. 11'a
Ph•meclll• netdtdl FNth Pharmecy het poeltlone for reg .
phermeeilt-. 01lipolis, Mktdl•
pon~t~dWellttonOh;o . Cell Don
e.ay, fun and profftlblt. We
hwe ov. 700 •citing toye tnd
gift1 f• ...ring tlw nM enimated
talking dol "'Crick.C" whk:h wll
Pullin. 814 -441·0474.
beld¥.-tleldon natlonllllV . No
c:..h invlltmen1, no cohc1ing.
no dtiNtring end no tet\fice
lmmtditit• mtnlltmtnt potted
for hlael r•tiUr..l bu•ln•e.
Some ••perltnc:e nec:euery .
,....... d ntunw 10 T· 70 In
coro of tho Gollpollo Dolly
cfl erge. AI you nMd ._ 1 dMire1o
make moniiY, htvtfun end 1 t.w
hours of
rienw
TriJune. 826 Thfrd Ave ., Gelll·
•-=• timeCeft. .No1-800.
•P•
n~•ury .
227-1510.
11911. Ohio 48831 .
•SYLVANIA
SIDING CO.
•SPEED QUEEN IAUNORI
•GIBSON REFRIGERATOI
•SATEWTE SAlES &SERVICE
PH. 949-2801
or 949·2860
Wa Hn.t AFill Tl•
Shp T11hlelu
• Dtlf
RIDENOUR
TV & APPliANCE
New Homes Built
"Free Estimates"
No Sunday Calls
1!11/tln
---·--·GanTpolri·------- - Pine Grove ofRd.Htrrieon
Smith .
Augutt 28 . 29 ,
A•lden~
&Vicinity
30 . Aefrigerl10r. diehwlther.
.Ncrowl\lt oven, loti af mile.
(HISnR-915-3307
411/Hn
Til£ QUAUTY
PIINT SHOP
Soptornllor 3.
~00- UO
2
Yerd &.ae Thut'l. 28, Fri. 29 , Set.
30. IIITI-&pm. At. 311DC1tecl In
lane Mhlnd Celdw.a'• Truck
A11111111111: I' II II' ill,,
F11 AN r,., ftltlllf N•
992-334
304-875-841& .
•ZENITH
BISSRL
104 .....,, A•. Pomtroy
e 14-21i&-1e 14.
on~ .
992-2196
Middleport, Ohio
Capy Sll'vi<n, 111.
2ll Mitt lt., Mitldlrport
menu, oboe, bluoon, fJute,
derlnet, su. Call Lore Snow
PH. 742-2070
PAT HILL FORD
lusintss fiiH'ms,
-L•tonl on ell woodwind inlltru·
IUTLA., 01110
RADIATOR
PWS: Offlco SuwNer &
Furnituro, W..Wing
o.. Gralfualion
Slotionll'y, Mtrgnotic
ligM, luWrll' Stoonps,
room. Cell 114-
814-3117-0102.
•16 .00
....,.....:'b=.
SER~CE
We can repair and re:core radiators and
heater cores. We can
also acid boil and rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks.
moton
.cl!ockod, cleonod .,d
PH. 992·9949
"At Raasonablt Prim"
l/15/lmo.
RUN - Really nice ranch
with a gorgeous Nlchen ,
huge family room, b1g living
room wilh fireplace. plus a
trailer hookup. All quiet and
peaceful on approx. 20
acres. $53,000.00 .
BISSELL
BUILDEttS
Get ahttd of Old Men
Winter. Htvathooe
SUGAR RUN
ASHLAND
190 IIUI.II.T AVE.
POUIOT, 011.
y,.,,,,,,,
furnace
11
Situations
Wanted
We hll'lle vecency for lkl•ly
8-13 tfn
Fflt.ttw
304-175-1335.
St: r vlt:~o
417 Second
BoK 1213
GaUipolis, Ollio 45631
' AUIOMAnC
TRANSMISSIONS
REBinlT & REPAIED
Relilble blby liner nHded
tterting Sept. 30. Hours 2:30·
4:00 PM . Aefer.ncn . Phone
Wentld to buy, Beh vibretor
ma~~ger . 304-57&-8178.
f III !II II VII II!III
- (614) 446-7619Avenue,or (614) 992·6601
SALES & SERVICE
.fEAFORD
- IB
·
Phone
HIGH SO!OOL GRADUATES·
Serve pen-time h ._ Anny
Netlonal Ouerdl .nd lttMd ···
college tun time. We ptOvkll up
to 018.000 il oduc-ntl ~··
p.,ooo, PWS. proviclegoodpoy
Bill Gene John.un
I07 Sycamore
PH. 992-7075
Pa1111roy, Oh.
7:00 A.M. to 1:00 u( Mandalthru Saturday
Business
Services
Pin Strlpirlg/Color Changt (xlro
you .
SMiokl you f1 litsl111 dIrMOiirl,
..,.,. botllts lo be fooahl.
216 E. 2nd St .
AVON, 3 open 111"t'itorl... call
304-171-1421.
We pay e ..h for lite model clean
uud c.ra.
Jim Mink Chw.-Oid•lnc .
NEW HOURS
BLUE STREAK ,
CAB CO.
PHONE
992-2156
Or Write Oailly Stnliut Classified De pl.
IODY WOIIK $10 Ptr Hr.
Complttt Cor Painting 13 U
lnsprin&l'llwaitfor roses red,
whon fodtd,lho lil10s blue.
In urly fall whtn brown lulU
fall , I'll catch • &iimpso of
~tal Estate ~0101 ,
PI-• coH
9 Wanted To Buy
z
' Real Estate General
,.
onothO< honl.
colloct 114-891-7229 or 814 583·3287 .
l: Licensed Clinical Audiologist
hope.
Should you 10 first tnd I II·
maiD, one thin& I'll have
CONGRATULATIONS
w~h
~
In Memoriam
,. "' w;lt':t:ly down that ~n •.
•lana path, lor soon I'll fol.l!!w ,.•.
I - Ia lu1ow IICh slop you
,...,JOimaytohtho,..e.
For -.<toy down the lonely
rood , you 'll hur me call
yavr Mme.
~~u~~tnd .•Yic.
per 100. OuertniHd ~m...t.
No ul• . Oetells--841nd...,....
envetope: El.n-71111418 Enter·
prloo, Ft. Pltr... Fl. 33402.
Snowvllle. Poulbtyh.. gotlenin
·
-a: LISA M. KOCH,' M.S.
'
Tllt memory of your helpina
hand will buoy me on with
MEIGS COUNTY
LinER CONTROL
992-6360 or
992-3371
,
FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS
0 Co ••rized H•rirc Air Selection
z Swim Molds · lnterpretin& Setvices
thin1 you've touchld
· alon1 tho way will boa hoi . ' lowed spot.
·· · , · I'H hur your voice, I'll see
your smile. tho blindly I
lilY 110pt.
Lefs all do our share!
,
0
flty ANembly Wortll .714.00
Kootlvol Fo..,. otJct. of St. Rto.
8B1end 892. nearPIQevlhend
992·3418 .
.., ..·..
-. ®
••.,
••
992-2119
NEW HAVEN. W.VA.
CALl 882-2624 OR 812-2677
.... with happy doys
we've known.
..
.··.
• '•
SUGAR RUN MILLS
hllltroy
It Pays
To Advertise
MW HAVIll UNIIED
.tHODIST 011101
BEYOND THE SUNSET
•
•.
•Residential
•Commercial
•Industrial
JOB OPPORTUNITY
CHOIR DIRECTOR
Sliould you fllirslllld lr.. in,
· 1o walk tho road akntO,
I'IIJ ive In 111t11ories 1trdln.
'
1
Found: lweekoklten tndwhite
pup. lnlareectlon ot St. At. 11.4
end County Rold 3& . Cel
814-948-2009 ottor e ,oo p.m .
neilhbofs, friends and
co-wollters l'ltlo shored
their kindness by bringitJ food, sending flowers and sending canis.
.2
. ' ....
Soed1 • llrd SMd1 • Oyattr lheh • Gilt • Fertli-. • Umt
Ctn.nt ond Mortar · Stock Salt· Water 8ofloner • R-d~
S.H • Utter• • Vaccine · Roofing· Ptintl • R.cllr111d Fonclna
Bolar Mid Binder Twine - 8pr.,Y. - Gatto . Hay · Straw
,
Special thl'*s to our
Joe Shavorinsky
WHb,a
ytllowmiulngforavlf
cow whh light2f•c•
with
N EC A CONTRACTOR
t!lose l'ltlo offered symPIIhY. support and loYe
atthe time of the loss of
my wife, Catherine.
'·
I
.
I would like to thalt aH
FOR COVER CROP.
•RYE •OATS
•BAILEY
Lillie things
are Worth A Iat
GREAT BEND ELECTRIC Inc
· 1 Card of Thanks
•,
v••·
~=======:::z=======::;~
Loti:
11
.
.
ytlow ..,ott. FrGm the Whel-v-
BULLETIN
~
'
3000 .......... jobo 1111.
•1&,040-119.230
Now
li•lnu. CoH 101-887-1000 Ext.
• · 111108.
448-2150 .
Ill Courl Sl ., Pomeu,y. Oflio 4!76!
New Vrtndaban.
Drescher also Is char!J!d In
Cautornla In the May shooting
death d Krislma dissident Steven
Bryant. whose body was bund In a
van In Los An!J!les.
AEROBIC CLASS
LOST or lltr_,.td ttNII .rili cet.
UtUtwhlte on nec:k. lcm-. Bob
McCormic:k Rd .,.... Cel 81 4·
The Daily Sentinel
I CLOGGING CLASSES
epartment co""lex tortrM"'""
Muot bo bondolllt I refer.,ot. C1ll 304-e11·110e
01 81 4· 448-8280.
114-· 7-7178.
Pittsburgh . .
was seeen wtth a
STARTING TUESDAY,
shotgun, were seen In til! same
SEPT. 9
area when Rudolph was stopped,
IX>lice said.
POMEROY VILlAGE HALl
1
<Xle ywth was apJI'ehended, but
AUDITORIUM
a weapm was not recovered potlc:e
. ADVANCED 7 P.M.
said. The :,ooth was n!leased to his
parents.
lEG IN NElS 1:30 P.M.
Mason would not say If the three
GIG POWEU, TEACHER
arra;led Thursday aftermon were
FOR INFORMATION CALL
tiE same who were stopped In the
992-2822 - 992-8720
nel21tborlllod earUer.
The pollee chief said tiE extra 1--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;--ctflcers will try to prevent further I
vlolence and to assist the lnvesttgatlon which will continue even with
the arrests.
A resident whose home was
struck by pellets from three <1 the
siDtgun blasts, Roosevelt Rudolph,
was stopped early Thursday after
pollee found him carrying a
12-gau!J! shotgun.
Rudolph, 45, was not char!J!d, but
hlsweaponwasconflscated,Mason
said.
Thrre JuvenUes, one of whom
twice Wednesday to discuss the
sltuatkln.
The group latw Issued a staternent saying Toledo residents
should not tolerate threats and acts
of vblence against their neighbors.
PoOre patrols tn tiE sooth end
were Increased and addltlonal
detectives were assigned to the
case, Mason said. decllnlng to say
IDw many officers were Involved.
Wontod oocurity oouplt 10 ... Itt
LOST Angue heHtr aeo lbt. Cell
~
H. Gott, former chairman and chief
~~~r~~':':'aw;~~~ Krishna trial gets change of venue
Ohio.
.. -·
chief
juveniles held in attacks on b
. q~posEd to the evacuatk>n plan that
resolution; but noted that the
company has ~heduted a lll€etlng
with commissioners next week to
discuss full-po~r operatlon at the
plant and the evacuatlon plan.
"There's nothing I can say except
we're continuing tmtlng and we feel
we have a successful evacuation
plan," s!E said.
Shaw agreed the Chermbyl
occident touched off a flurry d
anti-nuclear activity tn mrtll!ast
·~
Friday, August 29, 1986
Nuke plant startup
draws opposition .
By MICIIAEi. O'MALLEY
' ·-- ··"- . . ·-
'
3 Announcements
SWEEPER .nd •.vine midline
repM, p.ne. and euppht. Pick
up tnd dellvifV, Oavtl V.cwm
Cleener, one haH mile up
CINit Ad. con 114-
aoo,..
44e..~l4 .
..1... FUoo• c ....t. tbove Eatt·
ern High. Wicker fumiture.
1tove , children ' • ciothu .
Shop. Chlk:lr1n1 oloth-., tayt. wrought Iran pob.
woodtn Jlld•. If rllnlnglnlklt.
Thurtdey end Frtdey, Augult
Yerd
M.,e, women• • glril 21th ond 2'th 34705 WMoo
lchool cloth•, mile:. ltame. HHI Ad .. Ru•l.,d. Ohio , 10:00·
Frkhry • Sat\lrdey IIITI to lpm. 4 ,00,
1928 Eeetem Ave.
Two femlly . Stpttmbllr 3.
lntktt y lrd l•le. loy I, .,.•• Aocktprlnga Ftlrgraundt 11 Frtd
mtnt, wornene. cloth .... t:tyL Ooegleinl. 9:00 .., , A1in
thun. • Fridley. H1rm1n Nor· unctll.
thup Rd. Cook. Gooch.
s•
Deooretld cak• tlr eny occ•
olon. -dingo 1 opodlllty. WIN
1101·. "'' ..... tot. 114·1112-
NEW CREDIT CAll 011 NO ONE
Roger Hysell
Garage
b. 12,4, Portttroy Ohio
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
Alao TrUI•I.,Io•
PH. 992·5682
or 992·7121
6-17-tfc
RI!FUIIDI Viee -Melttr~rd
lnla ... lltfvnolollltl 1-11140-·46 Ml C·tiiO 24 two.
ot-- .... ion.,.
·-lltro.
~INGI.U: M~
011•. Don't bo
·from
H.H.CAI
..
loo 11, L.,.ttY, W112tl78.
2 mo. old puppy ¥. D-mon •
'·• lob. Ctl 114·••·11144.
llfte "'· tine-It worb. daubla
ilnl. 1 cl!olr. Col 814-441RJt . .
H• .,d14 tolddlootogMowoy.
Coll14·nl·4211. ·
IY-614·143-5241
APPI..-61.4·949·2145'
luccer• Ad., AMd1v1Me. v•u•
olzod blcvct•. ch-.
Aug. 30111• 31 ot. 1'30 11111:30
on Upp• fh . 7 n•t to lob lllflt. 30th, 31tt end Sept. 1 n .
Electron._, lelty cloth• to tilt
10:00·4 :00 . Lift Dlf
41• . - . . . old lloollt. ctoh.
Rd . onto Ktolltuth Ad. Flrot
houtt on tett. Wetch for ,tigna.
J ....l Md
of other good
.......P.omerov·----------
TYs, lnt111nas
Satellte Sales
Electronic Organa
Mobile IINica
Nlld••·
.-...mite-
J.R.'s REPAIRS
lnstalatiOn
S.rvke
P01Cih 8tlt. Sopt. 1· 2, Pl.. tz
lub. DIY. off lultvlllo rd.
I- of Vlrg.,lo Rooo 81turdey. Autnt 30th ind
dllhei. ' 10-1 o'doak. lrown'• Mond1y, September 1n. 31480
8 Ill-It klltlno. I - old,
J . M"""'..,, li04-171-11M.
G~o~aeovt. ~4-171·1781 .
I. I · ,
old fOipploo, block
LlbodoiO ..d """" .... . 304·
na-1121 .
I k-to good homo,
old,
I-
ltttr trolnod . 304·171·
1214.
heme. •
lurmM
..,tl
81. Rt. 124. Hraa tram Paltli In
Portl.,d. lttunloy •d L -
Middleport
& Vicinity
Diy. Houtlhold Meme., oolea1a-
- · ont-.clothln" poltoblo
rv.
dr.orin '"' e fl, dOot.
Movlnl Mel , Ylrd 11le. Sept.
2,3.4,
Twp. Ad . 78 , ~milo
In beak of Mllige Felr Grvund1.
Ftw too.. end
.e.
••lcau•·
tt 21111 ond 30111.
tltllt.
11141. ~- J.., Crolg . 413
..................................
-·
Yordltto400l'•Firotlt ., Frlond
II.. MiiNioPo"· g,Q0.7 lot. g,oo to 1 '00 PM .
eo..tlllna lor-~~
I- -------
�. "'
.
_.... '
.-
... .
•
Friday. August 29. T986
Pemeroy-
The
Ohio
Middleport.
BORN LOSER
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .
Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel
21
BU8inea
LAFF·A·DAY
Opponunity
'
I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
lNG CO. -mmondl that you
do buMI.. with pep.. you
· lotoo end chlin pricod trom
Ul& 1<1 . . 15. Tlbl• MO ond
.., 10 0121 . Hid•o· bodl UtO
w oats. RICIInn •221.,
U71. Llmpo na "' •121.
Oln- 0101 end up 10 Mtl.
Wood 1111>11 w-1 dllln t281 ;o
t79&. D•k *100.., 10 137&.
know. -"' NOT to ....d moner
throu"'= the mel undl you heve
i'lvlltlgMid the ott.nng.
Retteurtnt end tl¥el'n lor ...e.
down ewn INI Of ...... c..
otter 1'00 PM, 304-171 ·7112.
23
6006 .. 114·742· 3147.
Hnvy duty g• ltlltion, type eir
COfl1trlleor, tiOO. C1ll 81 • ·
281·1393 .
"Third word. Sounds like
'hitter.' Change my sitter!
Change my fitter! Change
my ..."
3 bch home 1 109 Adri111 Ave.
1 36,000. Cell 81 .. ·448-3718 .
By ownet. smell 2 bedroom
houl8, rurel w•ter. beth, electric
and new c1rpet. 6 mil• 10uth of
G111ipoli1, From At. 211 tllke
Krlner Rd 10 first houn on rtght
114.000. C11! 614·441· 2917.
4 mil .. outlkle city llmtt1l 32
•cre1 .. corg . ....,., room, 1ttorv
home . Popular Addi1on School
dist. Fi1hing pond, btm. outbui·
tiding. McGuire Reahy Co .•
1402 4th Ave .. Huntington.
2!5701 or 30•· &29-8033.
33
to 1111! Nice 2
bdrm. mobile home, totll llec:.
with CA . on 2 .155
Wide
tilt frontage. Double drivtwly,
glftge. p•tfo. fruit ctiiM. Ctose
to KC t chool, ,17,500. C1ll
814-367-7870. Will 1ell fur·
nithed , inquire.
b""·
&Cf•.
3 bdr. houtt lerge y~rd, gerden.
8 mi. fromtownwithreferii'ICII,
t1 85 pet' month . C1ll 114-2611781 .
44
Farme for Sale
It"AA A. farm in Vinton, I room. 1
w-w carpet. wen • rurll
Wllll',epp. 75 A. of puturt wtth
woodo. Colll14·318·1112.
Reloe~~tinl Priced
34
6 room houte. 1 .2 acre~. Double
cat' gartge. Lac.ted on Ron Hill.
B~rgain priced tzo.ooo. Cell
Untum. 1 bdr. 1pt., carpMed,
utilitl• petd, no chlklren. no
p01o. Coll814·441·1137.
Bu1inasa
Buildings
s•:
&14·992·111B doyo, 814-992·
81 1 3, &14-882·2021ovonlngo.
Fir11 d.megtd building, &09
M1in St., Pokat Pl .... nt, 304-
B82·3316.
36
Reedlv~Ue, by
ownM. Two for
the pt'ice of one. 2 bedrooms.
living, dining room. khchen,
bath with extre room All lulty
Clrpeted . large porch. fsneed
yerd with satillite T.V . Al10
ap1rtment which includel 1
bedroom, living room, kltchln
1ree with blth, worbhop and
garage. Forced atr g11 hell. own
water well. lergalot 1nd m•~nte
nanoelrH 1kling. •45,000. Call
Lots
8&
Acreage
Townohlp. Co11114-837-1081 .
Acre rertricted building lott.
Rodnty· H•rrtebura Rd. Electric.
rural wltar. Cell 81 ..-2 ..1·1•&7.
A1hton building tott with pubUc
Wlttr, mob61e hom• permitted,
304· 176 -2331 o• 304-171·
2287.
l1en1.11 s
•23.000 Coll814-992·80&0.
41
Three bedroom home on 115
acres. Firepl•ce, hilly carpMed,
new kitchen with appllan~
Included . Llfge pond and yerd
wtth «:hiklrtn't wooden pley
~:enter. Mu1t aell. Make offer.
Lend Contrect. 2 btdroomhome
In SVfiCU .. with tmlll fenced-In
Vlfd, 81110 building, lluminu·m
tiding, fully ciiJ)ettd. ni'Wiy
remodeled . 11.1 block from
m1rht. po o l. park. tenni•
couru. e260 . month!¥. Call
evenings •fttr 4:00 p.m, 81•·
DupJea for rent 84& Second
groom. dintngroom, ntwll' kitchsn, backyard, ,.,..ig, & reng•.
f310 plu1 utHHi• • .. curity
d.,.IM. Coli 6U·441·0190.
Avalllbl• now 2 bdr. honte~
~:ompletely remodeled, axtre
nice, rt~~Jdenct neighbor, large
front porch &. ni01 v•rd for fall
w111her t335 per month. Catl
814·2BI·I110.
992-3633 "' 814·992·208B .
Newly remodeled 9 yell' old
home in Hickory Acr• It
Hou11s for Rent
Ave., Gallipolis. 3 bdr. llvin·
114·949-2603 .
Furnished houM 2 bdr.. •1&1.
131 rNr 4th AYI.OIIIipol'-. Clll
441·44 1I ott« 8PM.
Tuppert Plainl, 3 bedroom•.
· g~r~ge , new carpeting, naw
electrical system. Loe~ted on
beautiful 1 acre lot. Call 6U·
992 -7193.
6 117 ecr .. on C .R. 28, just out of
Racine. 3 bedrooms, full baa•
ment. fiteplace. wood·burner,
clo1ed patio, central1ir. Prl\l1te
setting.
efter 6:00 p.m.
c.n
&U-949·2191 .
For u le or Nnt 3 bdr. 1 beth,
kitchen •ppl. lndudlng 911191.
Loclttd 18 Porttmouth Rd.,
01llipolis. Site. dep. & ref.
requk'ed . Rent whh option to
buy pouible. Cell 814-448-
02&4.
Apenmentt and housu In
Pomeroy eree. Oepo1it required.
PIIY own utilhi•. 1·114·992·
2381 days.
N. ParkOrivfl. two bfldroom, full
besemMt, centrel air cond,
forced air get hell, det1dted
gar1ge, aluiTW'I liding, good
location. cloaeto hospital. bank.
drug end grocerv s1or•. 304-
Availabl• Sept. 1. 2 bedroom,
unlurnithed houae. Elec:tri~:
heet, VIne St. A1cin.. Clll
61 • -949-2148 for 1~tmtnt
if intar•ted .
676· 1999.
bedroom house in Point
Plaaunt owner will finance with
small down payment, 304·882-
3
3 bldroom IMK.Iae In Paint
Pluunt t200 .00 month ,
1100.00 deposit, 304·882 ·
3329 .
Chide. ut out on our living room
•:ton·
42
Mobile Homes
for Sale
NEW ANO USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY
MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml
WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36
PHONE 114· 446·7274
1011.60 Marten 2 bdr. 11king
11 ,800. For more infonn~Uon
cell 114-266·1646.
12d4 1973 ClfTieron trailer.
new carpet, new lights S. ceiling
fin . porch . underpinning .
blocks. nltld• axles. U . 100.
C•ll 81 • -266 ·9303.
1972 Atlanti~: 1 2x60 uklng
13.aOO . C1ll 61··388·9802.
19815 RedmM 28•44 home, 3
bdr .. 2 blth on 1 •crelot, with 2
car ger~ge. SR 160 ne~r NOHS.
Ca11814·381J.9768 .
1976 Rotamont 3 bdr., 1 b1th,
neW carp .. ing, underpinning,
WI hookup, 17,600. C1ll 814,
379·2811 or 814·379·2108.
Public: Sel• Selled btdllfl no_,.
being •ecaptld on a 1184,
lprlngbtooll. 7011.14 mobile
hOme Hrill No. 3!420194T.
Oem end Time of ..le: a.,t. 8 .
1988. 12:00noon .ll•multbe
submiHIId bt'fore ' - " of 11le.
The home c:wt be taen by
1 ppolnt,.,.t onty at: plac:•
KanugeMobilaHom•, lt. Rt . 7,
Oolllpollo. Oh 41131 . Coil 1·
100· 312·1141.
1•x10. 3 bedroom. 2 blth.
Good condition. 18000. Will
taketrlde. C.. l14-141· 2101 .
1172 Derwin. 2 bedroom.
UOOO. Co11&16·992·7317.
1973 12xl! Greywood Mobile
Home. 3 MdrOOfJ'I, new Cll'pet.
11100. CoW 614-742-2711 or
114-742-2777.
MOillE HOMES MOVED' In·
.ured. rNionlble m-. Cell
I
' 13 Doubltw'de, 24x48. •cr•
lend. woodlldlflg. flropl- ctll·
1n1 fan. out building. ne•
Henn•n lchool, 30.t-743·
7211.
3 bellroom tnMer. 304· 175·
2111.
1871 Holy Pork with Mpondo,
...... ~, _ ... 304-171·
1110.
Unfumllhtd 1pt.. • room~ &
beth. Centrally ktc-.d. Ont or
two ltdutb, refll'tnC . . I HC.
dep. required. Call 81 4·•450444.
Wanted aecurlty couple to live in
eplrlment complex for frH rtnt.
Must be bondeble I heve
rot.,.., ... Coli 304-878-8806
or 114-448-9280.
1. 7
north. KMauga. C111 61 4· I ·
7444.
1 bedroom ept. for rent. IMic
rent st1rt1 t21& . 1 month 1h81
lnclud• aH. utilltl•. Oepo1tt
roqulowd of UOO. Cantoct VI~
logo M1010r Ap1. Mid-.
014·992·na7. Equal Houtlng
OpportUnity.
Horlzontel Eurcilor with stend.
•78 . ThrN electric r~ngea . Two
upflght freezen . G .E.(euto.)
wether . Two aid•bv·liderefrig·
.,.tori. Three 2 door frost free1.
Rr. .ont Store in Middleport.
2 bedroom fum'-hed 81)1rtmtnt
preterred. &1•-
• • • with hutch mirror, night
One bedroom unh.lrnilhed. Total
electric apt . W1ter end ;trb111e
collection ffM . locttad In Pome-
roy. 11 4-882·2084.
1•x70 Bayvtaw 2 bdr., unfurnllhed, '14!ry nice, loc.ttd 2 mil•
from Gellipollt, priv1te lot .
Aduh1 only, no petl , 1250 mo.
Coll114 ·446-2300.
Mobile home for }.,.,, Upp•
River Ad . Cal 814-448·0497 or
814· 441·0108.
2 bdr. trail•. wather & dryer. 1
child accepted. w•ter • truh
Nloe. eiHft, 2 bdr. furniahld on
Rt. 7, 2 bdr. dupl• hou" in
Ctteshir•. Celll14·2•5·581a.
3 bedroom mobile hom1 for rent
in Ch•shlre, C1ll 114· 317·
7148.
Nlet 2 beclroommobllehomefor
tint. Ne• Aa~:lne . C1ll 114992·11111.
Two bedroom tumleh ..
,,.u.
on Crob Crook Aold. •110.00
P• mon1h, 304-&7&·1208.
44
Apenmant
for Rant
He-Man toys with all ICCIIID·
rlu. Mver• lh1llow well water
63
2 bedroom furnished 1pt. lor
nnt In MkldiiPOrt. C1it 114·
trip~e
Antiques
FARM EQUIPMENT : Now Hoi·
l•d For111e E.-lpnwm 1•1•. 1
No. 8-thr• beettr fongt boa
with llndem ule 12 ton wegen
1&,800; One No. 8 box wtth 10
IDn wegen ... 500; One Mocltll
712 Chopp• with mill~- •
2rowhlod 114.10Q;OnoModol
30 torege blow• 1.000 RPM
Electric ETS room unit fumtct,
brend new ne.,... uted 1278.00.
304· n3-600..
Two men pl•tic bell bolt. 2
11111, o1r1, Hfe jld:e1t. MorN
1ter10 8 ttiCk record player.
304·896-3382 .
Seor1 keavy duty wa1her for
sale, good cond. •100. 304·
676· 4113.
55
12.800;: One u1ed No. I box, 2
r.111er with 10 ton running ...,
02.800: Ono ulld Modol707. 3
Htctl cllopporwl1h bo1h holdl
•1,800: One ulld &upor 17·17
dloppor o1 ,100; F-lln.,clnl
wttH 3-1-17 • I. I pMCenl for
24 nntho: 8.8 por-1 for 31"'
48 montht or choountl fof oath.
Keefer' I Service Cent•. St. Rt.
87 Laon. WV 304·181-3874.
pt
Tobocao otldlo, 111.00 P«
t..nd.-. Mora• WoodtiW'n
Farm, At. 35, 304-171-2271 or
878-1201.
Trtc:tort. JO •20 crewler wtth
snd lo.ter M ,200.00. IH Cub
with culltvator end mower
t1,800. 00. Olanrldge Farm,
304-175·1104.
Building Supplies
MUIIY Ferguton, 1 ruw field
dlopper. be. cond. t3500 or
tnlde for livlltock. 304·418 ·
114·448-9610 .
2 bedroom, fumlllhed or unfurnished. Remod.. ed. L•ve pltlo.
On Spring Aw., Pomeroy . Cal
OLO ORIENTAL AUGS
WANTED . Any siu or condit)on.
C1111oll fraa 1-800·433-7847 .
oltor 6 :00p.m. 114-992-1688.
APARTMENTS, mobile hom...
hou.... Pt. Pleeunt ..-.d O•llipo-
54
Misc. Merchandise
lio. 114-448-8221 .
Clll.ahan't Used Tire Shop . Over
1.000 tlr•, li1n 12. 13. 14, 15.
18, 18.1. 8 mt111 out At. 211.
APAATMENT FOA RENr . Now
Colll14 - 2&6 · 12~1
P111tic ~:ittem IIIli 1pproved,
pl11tic teptlc t1nk1, p{11tie
c:ul\lertl. mete! cutvert1. RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock·
10n, Oh. 614·281·6930 .
Building M1tarlalt
Blot* , brick, sewer plpa. window•. Hntels. etc . Cl1ude Win ters, Alo Or1nde, 0 . C•ll614·
246· 5121 .
Concrete blocll:t all slzu ylfd or
delivery. MelOn ••nd. G•tlipolil
Blodt Co., 123"h Pine St.,
G111ipolit. Ohio Call 614·446·
Pole Bulldlng1 by Quality
Buildera. Workahopl, ctrpan1,
•nim•l ahettlfl, gareget, F,..
estimatel. Phon• 614·881·
7121 .
Ohio. Coli 114·388-8614. Au·
gull Spaci••· 20% off Ec:ho
uws, 20% off Echo trimmer•.
Hu~vamesaws. cheinsawt 16"
In Middleport. Ohio, 2 bed room
furnithed apt, 1 · 30•·882 ·
2681.
One bedroom 1pt, Convenient
k»cetion, 30ot·875-24.t 1.
Unfumlthed, 2 Mdroom 1p1 for
rent. 2015 Popl• St. t&O.OO
depoltt. 30•·&75·7541 .
On1 bedroom lumilhed lpt.
ground floor, prlnte entrenoe.
all utilttl• included, outskirts
Henderlon, W. V1., l0ot· 675.-
Furnished Rooms
For rent Sleeping Room• and
light hOu.. k_,lng room~ . P.-k
Central Hotel. Cel 11•·448·
0781.
Roonw for rant. day . week.
month. QaiN• Hotel. C111 81 • ·
441·9580. Atnt I I tow II *120
month.
Space for Rant
L1rgelot Addl1on Rd. & tml lllot
Rt. 7. Cell 11···41· 42115 .
For r.nt trail• 1p1ce on Teent
Aun Rold . 1 mi. off At. 7.
G1Uipoll1 School Dist. 01fden.
rut~l weter, t30 month. C1ll
814-441-0427.
t11 .150. Ber oil gel. 14 .00 .
Ch1ln lh.-pening. repal• wortc .
Op1n 8-& Mon.-Sat. Closed
Wid. & Sun.
New country dream '-orne. Built
for you. t18.99& . 4 bdr .. 2 beth .
Stl thil model tod1y. C11i
114·8BI ·7311 .
Stcond'a· Clouuut•· Suplua.
1. 4x9 end 4dx7-16ths ltu c·
cot1 m110nite liding Of paneling
HCond'• t9 .95- 8.96pc.
2, 4xla1f• muonite undllflly·
mtnt t2 .99 •• · 4x4 11 .00 11.
IIConds.
3. 4x8x V• llvan,plywood 16 .98
aec:ondt t3 .98.
4 . 4x8a 1A 1nd 5-16tha wuod
p~ntllng woodgflin and printt
18.95 tnd 17.95 MCOnd 14.96.
15 . 4d~t~ blsnde~t weter bo•d
uterior glued T Alul 8 tl .96 11.
a. Wood therm~l p1ln bow
picture window• 5x8 u•e.
7 . Double IfNI insuleted en·
tr1nce door Mt's whh Yl! gllu
1310.
8. Doubl• 1kle light door 11t1
with 'h glut tntullttd *360.
Wanted to Buy
9. Double commerdel entr1n01
door set'• bronz 1lu rftnum
•599 .915 11t, tinvl• nss.oo
•••
10. A or B penllttlll intullted
prahung doort 169.96.
11 . Steel prahung insulet«<
doors tnd jtml 1'h hr. fire rt .
0119.91.
12 . Sew11r 1nd (frlin pipe 41110
PVC pret11rated 12 .99 11,
13. 8' picnic tlble 2 bench•
mlde tram 2x4xl redwood
1t1in.t t29.9& .
14. lit T plu1 e ptefinilhed bruce
olk floor rendom lfll'lgth bundlea
178 ...... .
115. Brown 28x60 rock fece
trliltr underpin 11conds 13 .99
...
· 18. (1, 1nd 2 pc. flberglu1 tubln
show• comblnltlon •ec:onda
Aouta 33, Nofth of Pom.oy. 11&8.91 to *179.91.
lorgolo1o. Call 11 4-992· 7479. 17. 17x19whttegaklvanltyend
COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork.
Tr1iler spec:e for rent, Let1r1.
good locltlon . edulu onlv,
UO.OO month. 304·878·2802
l"'lnlngl.
merbletop 139.11 .
11. Wood frendt doort MC:onda
1&11to 1 10 lho IB9.91 .
11. 7 pc. wood prefinished vinyl
wrap door trim n .00 11.
20. SoUd olk .nd brua tow! bit
... ,pc.. *18.9111.
Mmll diHI ISI:
21 . Twnpered tharmel p1na
glou %a32•76 129.86 ...
22. ~ dfflftY lead Qllll
61 Household Goods
1 end 2 bdr . aptt. for rent. ... lc
SWAIN
rent tar 1 bdr. 1171 . B•lor.m
for 2 bdr. 0212. Aloo 1200 - · AUCTION • FURNITURE 12
diP. roq . CioN to Foo .....d llld Olive St., GllllpaHs . New • ullld
Spring Vall'¥ Piau. Jaabon wood-co .. 1tov11. I pc wood LR
Emm Ap.-tmentL 814·448· . "'Ka t399, bunk bodo 1111,
3117. Equal Housing entron Ndln.. t88. ntiW •
OpportUnity.
Ulld Wruom .,h.. flnGM,
wrfne« wllhtrt. • lho•. N.w
2 bdf. uOIYrnllhlll ~. In c.,_ llvlngroom IUMIO 1188· 1111.
Chy. Coli 114· 211·1120.
lompo. olio buying coli • - d
...... ~ lt4-446-31&1 . •
Fum. 4 roonw • blth a .... No
GOOD USED APPUANCE&
pato. -11o ooly. Rot: I doll·
roqolrod. Coli 114·448·1118.
dryon, ·Appllano-a,
-•"""'
reng .. . . lhggt
Regency Inc. ep.tment Z bdr•• Upp• Rlwlf Rd . '*Ide ltofttl
utUKI• """IV Plld, nlol. CoM Cr•t M0111. 114-"'!1·7318.
304·171· &104 or 304·171·
7928.
Caunty AppMano., Inc' Good
IPPM- ond TV ....
2 bdr. 2 botho. kllchon· 1\or· Ope~~ lAM to IPM. Mon tlnu
nlohad, 11 Coui181. 1321 per Sot 11'-441· 1188. 127 3rd.
mo. ,.Ue utllt._, r.ter.noe • Avo. Ooltlpolll. OH. <
-olt. Coll&14-441·4121.
VIlifY 'uml1uro, now I uood .
, _ - o y 1110 mo.
liiVO of quolhy "'"'~
- . . W. NNoiA• . Cd ture . 1211 E.. tern Ave ..
Ollllpollo.
444·44it .... ·
win- U8.91 11. 12'1·
23. lnatlated tttll doors blenkt
MCOndl .215.00 •• .
24. 2x4x!MI let,~ltlcll ceiling tile
tmboiHd fir• reted t2 . 29 ...
21. I pc. high giiN beth tub kltt
wKh 1 h - 121.91.
28. Coel end wood fireplace
•ovathMt •••lt!I.H or 2 for
t100.
27. 8dl Jr\dOOr or out dOar ozht
CIIPMt61erubber back 4111nll to
I aentl ••·
21. Prtfinilhed 41'811.'A mMOnite
peg bolfiiOI.91ond 19.91 11.
l'lnn W....,ou ... Weltlton. Oh
114-384-11841.
Full til• bDx tprlnp • mattr. .
firm. ~ """· only 2 month•
old. Coot ..OOwlllolll for 1.310.
Coli 61jl-2&1·12&1 .
•
Werrn morning ltOvt lor ule.
Coll814· 441·11t107.
'low. far -.. Prlu reduced
Ill.. lun .. I Mon. 843 8-nd
Ave. '
Lito - .. Mod. 12· 12 gougo
30' "'" 0100. 032 111hl .......
lko *300!1CIIt 814441· 3341.
Now buying lhtll com or ear
com . Cell tarllfllt quotn. Atv.,-
City Form Suppl\'. 81 4·441·
2986.
83
Livestock
3 club celn• Chienine·
Simmental· Htreford, full Slmmentel Slmmentei -Santl
GertNdll· Hertrlord. Gertrudi•
Horoford. CoM 814·379·2106.
Baby c.tv• Holltein & Angus
No Sund1y calls, &1•·
puppi•; Pert
Hlmal•v•n Persian female kit·
ten; Mlnleture Schnaur:er p.1p1.
Sp~nlll
Coll614· 992·2607.
AKC Batten pup1. ThrH left. 3
month• old. Price, t75 . Ctll
114·887·3888.
388·8124 .
Young bull KBJ Simmental "
Horotord. 811111 "' KJIJ.Signol.
Wt have one \t.Mdone V.blood .
E•celsnl herd ..... •mem.ty
correct. Ready lor filii llf'"lict.
Phone eve. 11•·2&1-11402.
4 year old fl\lfl work hor11
t300.00. 4 .,e., old P1lomlno
riding hor11 Qllding t300 .00.
304-876· 2233.
l'lgo for olio. 304·995· 3183 .
Si1m11e kitten• for .ale Cell
814-949-2181 .
64
HayS. Grain
3 month okl male AKC Regia·
tered Toy Poodle. White. Hid
ohot . 1126. Co11&14-949-2042
1fter 3:30p.m .
6 y11r old TrMit\g Wllktf Coon
Hound 1nd coon lights. t500.
Coli 114· 247· 2484 ott• , ,oo
Shlhd ODm for 1111. C1H
11,·991·3831 or 814·181·
2147 otter 8:00 p.m.
!1 diiSPIIrL1111111
p.m.
AKC Boxer. famtile, 304-1575-
2981.
Musical
I nltru menta
71
Autos for Sale
84 Chevene 4 c-;1 ., 2 door, &
spd., AM -FM c•un•. low
mlloago. Coli 114·441·0137
1fter 5PM.
Steinwey & Son conso\1 piMo.
Bnt offltt', C1ll 61• ·441·C841
1ftM 4 p.m.
Bunctv trombone used 5 or I
um .. uoo. C•ll t!l14· 441-
9535.
304-882-3729. Fulllineoftruck
and cer P,lrtl nsllable . Most
priCII lfl CUI t:l 'dealtn COlt
throu.-. S_,ttmber 8th. Oelfv·
ery 1velleble.
1973 Buick Rtvler•. Good condition . 1100. CoiiS14·843·&288.
1880 Ct>ovotto. 4 l!>lld. 4 door,
tilt. reer defroster. Loolll 1nd
"'"" - · 01198. Coli 114·
247·4292.
1980 Buick Sltylork 6 door.
11400. Need tftnlml•ston repolr. C.ll304·17&-1293.
'82 Pontile 8onntvlll•. 4 door,
VInyl top, V·l, Air, Auto. PS. PB,
AM -FM
1111:. rear window
11:.,.,,
defower. vekJur ilterior. body
uc cond, high miiNI•· 304·
79
...
•• 'l • '
\
.
..,l ...:;· ;· FRANK AND ERNEST
NOP~KIN~
LAR~ING
" '"
........,
o~ ~R/(It-li
1178 Concord cemper 19 h.,
telf contelned, 1leep1 6. AC.
1982 ChiVY Cnali1r. front
wheel drive. IUIO, 4 c:yl, new
tlrea, •4.960.00. 304· 6715·
73 Terryc1mper:ll
41B1 .
'74 Ford Torino. *300 .00. 304171·6148.
"78 Mercury Bobcat, runs good.
Good work cer. good tire1,
I'
1184 R.,gor XL 4 cyt .. 4 IPd ..
good oond .. tow rnltnve. mu11
... to epprecllte t4,100 . c..
114·211·1;l2B. ·'
68
03.110. Colll14·441·9911.
Fruit
S. Vegetables
Red ruberfl• . T1yktrt Be,.,
P1tctt . Cel 114-441· 8692 or
81,· 241·11084.
L1t1 canning tometo• . John
Hln, St. Rt. 338, letart F1ll1.
14.00 P" buohll. 814-247·
28,2 .
Yllfow FrM Stone CIMing
PeiCh• now tvllllllltl. C1U for
prlcu and var .. tlll. 8Db't
MerkM. MtiOn. W. VI. J04-
71 Manta C•riD. t -top. C1ll
114·441·tli44.
71 model DDclga M-anum elr
c:10nd., power brill• •ltMring,
good con d. CoNI1 4·311·88&2.
1810 Plymovth Horbton, molro
oftoo. Col 814·441· 7&42 .
Ill Plymouth TurlonD 2." 2 PS.
Pl. 1ir cond .. AM.fM clllltt•.
aun roof. tiPOIIere, ,.., window
louYOfl, 8.000 mil• 08,000
fkm. Coli 11 4-J71·2341 .
773 ·1721 . Op., 7 dlyo.
1179 Oodgo Aoc>on 6 dr.. vory
good cond. CoM et 4·441-3170.
8 • S ProdUCII cloaed tor
\II CetiOn, will r•op!WI Labor
D1y .
77 Oldl Dolto. 11n Hondo
CI\IIc bo1h "'"" gaod. Coli
&14·241·1121 llh•IPM.
81 Mudl RX· 7, 8 11>d.. low
mllolgo. Coli ., 4-441·3231 .
I
IIIII S iipp ll'''
,1, liVI,IIII.K
81
Farm E~uipmant
1110T,..oAM .... cond.. ... ll
1111, M,OOO. --ortrodo.
eoo• prb M.300. Coli 814·
441·2741.
tiiO Pon11oc Phoonla VI_.,.
ord 4 ... lid . • 1200. 814·882·
:1141-l~m.
CROSS •sONS
U.S . 38 W•1. J..._, O~lo.
814-281·1481 .
MillOY F-oon. Nlw Hollond.
8uoh Hog 81110 I Soivlco,.Ovor
40 uttd tr1ctore to Ghootrfrom
& oo IT1'1MIIIne of nM
a u..t
ICIIIII>nwnl. Lorgol1 101octlon- ln
S.E. Ohio.
tl71 221. 310 lour opood.
AM·fM oloht1r..... Good-rlf.
11on. Allo 1874 Horlt\l II>Of1Motorcvclo. Coli 814·187·
0211 .
-1878- Cotllllltltl...,l.
- - - --80.000
·lo-
own•.
mil•. Good
--1·
· ·UIOO.
Locol
Oat N
JIM ' I FARM EQUIPMENT ·Coli 114·881·•10.
CENTER . IR • W. Olltlpollo,
OIUo. Colll14·441-1777, ovo. t977 ...,_.,.. Volorl. 311
I 14·441-.12. Up ..., ..... .,...,., /Ill, Molto .-d worll
ton with ._,.,.,.ty ovir '71 ueld .... 1100. or bolt 1011«. Col
l'..Otnf'!l,
'0011. .
114·'742· 2478. '
4
'
•3.110. CoM 01 4-388·8861 .
ff. 1lum. AC,
good condttlon, 13,000. Cell
814 ·448 -7371 .
.
1980 Tr1n1 VIR l 9 ft ., tir ,
erulll, new Interior , tires .
brakH, 10of lir, ex. cond . Mutt
sail. 18,!00 .bat utfer or tr~de .
Book price 112.000. Call 614·
·'
·"'"
..
I. .
•
O• '
OKAY... H~ VJt. 00 WITH
-n;ACH 1-\ IM
441·2741.
A"-~Cm\f.R Mlt>~Y ~·OP
MXJJr GUIL..T...
AllD UVE 'TV
Services
81
Am:::61CS
Home
Improvements
'•
•
NAME ME AVfi PY
S . PECKEDGE.1
..
RIIISt '1t:U?. Pi?./Jr5 NJO ltJitJL
t-..OlU I.Uk5Gl.t ~ IIJ~X
fl!JG0?5 ... C1101J
MO./E. ·r..M.
CLASS ...
Y .~
y
·~.
BASEMENT
WATERPRDOFINO
Uncondltionel lifetime guer~n·
LOCI\ referenc• tumilhed.
Free ll'tlrnMa. C•ll collect
1-114-237-0488, day or night.
Rogert B11ern e n t '
Watlrprooflng.
Deteun King ce,, ......
pugM, tllck, a~nroof, I 1111d ..
low rril•. Hking 13,300. Cell
a1
814·38B·8820.
72 Ford pickup good body, run•
good. Colll14 · 211· 1218.
rod
78 GMC 'h ton, good cond. n
Montt Carlo
eond . C11i
114·211·122 or 814· 216·
1417.
1979 Ooclgo 4•4 pickup, I< ton
club cab, etr. 1uto, PI, PI, MW
tnt. brill•. lodl,· out hubs:, •"·
cond., Muft 1111 14,200 beet
offer
or
tr.cla.
Book
price
11.7110. Colll14·441·2741.
1978 Ford pick-up truck. ~ton .
&2,000 mil•. Good condition.
Cllll14-762· 2771 .
""S
1877 Chovy plcloup, no Nit. I
cyl, auto, AM -F M cn11tt,
11.9110.00 . 304·178· 41 B1 .
73
4
Coll814'· 2~1-1182
Eveivreens, lhede 6 fruit tree1,
trH • stump removal , mulch,
11nd & •evil, atofte delivered .
Don't L•ndtcep•. :Don W1ugh
Prop. 114· 441·9848.
W.O.
1977 CJ 6J10p101ttop, 3opd ..
I eyl. , MW heiden, wench,
., .800. Coli 11 4·441·1173
....
82 Dodge 4x4 cuetomb:ed v•n
21.000 mil••· Cl 814 ·441·
1882 oft« I .
.,.
:; .. .
I!Pot
1180 Joop CJI. Coli 304·171·
2738 .. 1171: 2741.
'71 Bronoo. -'14 c - - z 28.
304-171·1338 or 178·3246
... .,. • •,oo.
1811 Ctt.vrolttConvwek»nven,
toldlll. 1s.ooo mil•. 304·171·
7471.
Tree Trimming. 1tump
removal. C1ll 304-876-1 331 .
RINOLES ' S SER.ICE. uporianced c1rpenter. · electrieian.
I
'
Stllrks Tree end Lawn Service,
lendtcaplng. 30•· 618·2010.
Aotarv or cable tool drilling.
Most wel1 co.,.,lttad 11meday.
Pump HI• end 11rvice. 304·
886-3802
Alhby Con1t. C1rpentry. remo·
dlllng , room addition, plinting,
roofing , concme. ,liding. blodl:
worll. frM ett~rntte . 304-675uu or 875-1152.
8&8 Roofing • Painting. up .
roofing , rep1k, painting in1ide0f
out. FrM E1tlmate. Local Refer.
en cu. 304·17!·7991 .
82
Plumbing
8& Heating
CARTER 'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine
ot1 Corolla 1t1tion Wegon
01.1100. CoM 114·441·7011.
1171 Hondo Cl 310 T,
•110.00. llltl Fron•lln •••
ploco wMh IIIII 111d 1101hold«
I 100.00. Coli 304-18~·2110.
83
Excavating
Good -1 bciiVating. b11oments.
footert, drlv~ay1. septi~: tankt,
land•cepina. Call 1nytime 614·
448-4637, J1m11 L. Davison,
Jr. own• .
86
General Hauling
J1m11 Boys Wltlf' Senric:a. Als o
poo4t fllllld . Cell614 -256 ·1 141
Of 814 ·446·1176 Of 61 .. ·446-
7911 .
Ktn'a W1ter Service . Wells,
eiltMns, pools lnd wltlfbedt
filled. C1ll 81•· 317-0.23 or
114· 317· n41 or 304-&7&·
1247.
Dlll~rd ' s
2918.
87
Upholstery
TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1183 Sac. Avt., O•llipo llt.
114-448- 7833 or "814-446-
1833.
•
R • M Cultom ~~h81 and
Ulclnow1ti&Hcndl4whlll«' Reupttol1tery , St. !JE'J.. Crown
Chy. Oh. 814·281.-4470, EYO.
whh tw>1rllloro. Will 11ko
114·446·3438 . Oi!fn doily 8 to
304-171-4141.
5 , Sat. 1:30 ta 1:30j Old • new
1178 Hcndl XR 78. runo good. Uphosterld ..
trld•.
looltl good, -
- ...
1300. 304-881·3322.
' -,.-.,-H-on""da_Y_ft_1_00_.......
-
-
.. runo 110041. 1400. 104-
171-•tl.
SWIMMJN' HOt..~".!
I IX)N'r KNOW .. . I
READ II IN ONE' OF
THAT~
MY OA.D:S8001<S.
I 6-Wi:: S S I M NOT
OL.D ENOLJG<H YET
FOR N05TA L.G iA.
I
;4, ...
.. .
... ·Evening Television Listin
8:30 (])
8 :00
...
~~~·())®tll<nl
Cil Gnen Acrea
CIJ M - Spartalook
81 Cil 81or Trek
(I) RMdlng Rainbow (CC)
(}])c...... ,.
'
Doy 11 a Time
• "1:01 (]) Folhar Knowo lleot
, I ' • "1·30
• CD 1!11 NBC Nowa
.,
()) Tha Rlllemon
CIJ Thoroughbred Racing:
tntern1tlonal Feltlval of
·~~ f .
fleclna: Arlington Claoolc
(I) G (I) ABC Nowo
(I) Doator Who
Cfl • <nl CBS Nawo
(}]) llocly Electric
"•
()) Walcome lock, Ko... r
. '8;31 (]) GorMr Pyle, USMC
.. - 7:00 • CD PM M181rlne
Cil Mon from U.N.C.LE
..'
0lJ loortaC.ntlir
(I) EntortAIInmont Tonight
. .
ET talko to Bill Bixby about
.
()) on.·
'.. .
. ..
•. .
.. u'
his ro le 11 host In tl'la upcoming fell series, " True
Confel8ions".
•
•
W1tt1r1on's Water Heuling ,
teltonlble ret11 , immediat ll
2,000 gallon deliverv . cittern1.
pool1. well , etc. c1ll 304-578-
1112 CliO¥. 4o4 pickup u .eoo
trlll•ln. 11.000 • •· 10 Toy.
$)001
WHATS
,..'n; ....
GaDipolit, Ohto
Phone 81•-448-3888 or 614 ,
1180 l111ukl motorcycle 850 4
cyt.,
Alhlev wooclbumer
1878 Hondo Cl 310T. loto ot
OOC1rM. Col 814·441·2211 .
ATTA BOY!
}
muon, painter, roofing On clud·
ina hot ter lpplication) 304·
74 Motorcycles
1---------0300. Col 816·388·1211.
TO THE SCRE~ ...
COME ON .'
HIOY, t..I:T'!s 00
DOWN 1P 1He: oL
F•nv
Water Delivery . Citt·
ern1. pool. l wtll. Anytim e but
Sunday. &1•·446·740•.
eeoo.
C®E: 'ERE:, FEt..L.A i
THIS
E3E:TTER BE
24S..
118,1100. CIH 114-88&· 4418 .
1884 Dodat Putenger Van ,
toldod, 24.1100 mH•. *8.700.
304-178·1138.
R IGfHT UP CL.05E:
u ... . \
448-« n
1179 Chovy 12 111...,1« win·
dowvlft, AC, aulte. lilt, cept1in
dlolro, dull hilt. 03100 . Coli
114-992·3184;
AGGOD 006615!
1
RON'S TelevltiO'n Service
Hou11 UHI on RCA , Ouarlf.
GE. 8paci-'ing in 'Zenith . Call
304·!578·2'398 0~ 614-446·
82 Chevy Convertlon vtn,
lh«P. prlcod to ooll. 01.991.
Coli &14· 2411·1131 or 114·
2415-9181.
1 9al5 QMC luxury conver1k.Jn
vM . Plush Interior. Uke nsw .
Lolded . Only 9000 mlle1 .
,---'----~----,
.'J .
878-208B or 871·1368 .
1983 Chov S·10 Dur..,go. V·l
Auto tTII'Itmfll•n. low
ml
o. Phone 304-171· 1911
oft• :00 PM.
Venslt
Exterior 6 Interior ltucco . Plll·
ter & pl•t•. repelrp. Low ratea .
MORT\' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP
' · ., ,...---------, , - - - - - - - - - ,
He:RE1 Wf! THATS
COME ON, BOY!
interior. Ntldttoml bodywork.
304-871 ·3048
8·JO
t ...
t871 Dodge 0 ·100 pk:llup,
body good, Nnl good, engine
318 to btrrel, 1utonwtlc 1ran1.,
IUiiO. Coli 114·441· 4422 or
814·441-9100 .
441-4U1.
1971 Olrll Doltolllloyol•col·
Dl~f?CT'ION..>.
. .. WHEN I WAS BORN.
-1
Trucks for Sale
El9 Cadlllec C1llil. 'Run• good,
nM tlr•, new battery. good
48,000 ectuel nMI•. e~tcalent
cond. AM • FM ....am~tlc, wire
whlele, oru'" oontrol. •lr.
A>J<.
•
cloon. 304· 175·1217 .
1181 Chi'V't conversion v1n,
dual air, auto , stereo. TV. low
miiMge, •c. cond. Call 814-
PIIIVY 8111 Guft•r with amp ,
..·
I
;
TH EY DECI DE O 10
1980 Pontiec Grand Prb;
t1.1100.00 or belt offer, 30•·
17G· MOI or 871·87B9.
lollllll. bv.....,dy.Colll14·241·
61 31 or 11 4·:MI·tlill.
Mllrooffor. Cllll14-441·0094.
"~
I-
Perfect t>r 011ernig._, hunting &
fllhinv . 8 ft. truck -Jopper with
removlble bada, lllCellerrt con·
dillon, bnt offer . Cell 814-266·
79 Olde Ditta 88 71 .000 mil•.
King Mertgaux •ItO ux. prec:tic•lly new. C•ll 01•· 266·1614.
A 1-"Af?ROT ANP A
t-fOMING PlSE'ON.
If HE' GET.> LOST"
t-IC' CAN .fT'Op AND
"'
1972 Flerningo tr1ilar good
lhiPe t4,000 . C•ll 814- 388·
9016.
8582 .
72
IT!> A C~O.fS f?ETINR:N
Motors Homes
S. Campers
882·2796.
82
Pets for Sale
Dr~gonwynd Cetterv Kennel.
CFA Himllayen, Per1ian end
Sl•m•• khten1 . AKC Chow
puppi11 . C1ll 814-448-3844
1fter 7PM .
67
T~E ES CARPMEN T
UP
r
' II > ,,
PARTS ORAND' ~•ENING
SALEI 1318 FH1h St .. New
HIVtn, W•t Vif'9ini1. Phone
11.999. 1178 Dot.,n 11.199.
Cf'OII.
Cocker
...
4271.
1978 Luv •1.319. John 's Auto
Saito. Bulov. . Ad. Oolllpolll.
9 ipringar Holttein hiHera. Ctll
814-318-9333.
68
• '''
50 TH &V HUR RY 13-AC K
====:-7=:-=::::1
MOUNTAINEER AUTO 80DV
Good aondltlon. Runt good.
tiOO. or belt offer. 114·985·
1980 Oodaa D-50 with topper
2783.
Chikllfl SIW Suppty, VInton.
2 bedroom 1pt. OeUipoll1 Ferry,
30,·&78·2148 "' 175·5783.
Auto Pans
8t Acca..,rias
Trantmillionl. all types. over.
front, rur, 4 wheelckive, pfic•
rt t100. will deliver. C1ll
C114·379·2220.
1 871 Ch1Vft11 with 81 onglno.
New blltery, new uhlutt.
1031 .
6 piece oell dinnet 1et. Cell
182·1014.
w-
4216.
14 ahe.ts peneling. 6 bons
ceiling tile, porch glider. 30•·
676· 1659 1fl:er 11 a.m,
wenlnge .
48
New Holl•d 417 hay-bin e. lnt•·
n1tion1l t 250 grinder mixer.
New Holl111d 717 to raga hii'YH·
11r. All gaod oond. 304·273·
HUNTERSII Complete 11ock
hunting •nd dog care 1upplin.
Nitelitl dNitr. 407 SiltthStreet.
Point Pleeunt, W.Va.
304-176·1483 or 876· 1460.
114& daya and 114·841·2211
46
81,·218-1111.
Metll office d11k1 3'x5' with
adjultebll 1wtvel ch lin .. d
filing ublneta , 1125.00·
1180 .00. 304· 372 ·2801 or
372·9822 .
Pickens Used Fumiture. Good
quelhy uted furniture. Op• 9 to
0 or c1ll for eppointment.
paid. Coli I 14·448·4083.
2 bdr. completely fumttura,
11rge lot, t 200 PI' month plua
utlltiM. Call I, •·448·9204.
PM .
otond, bod. U7& . Co1111 , . 7422163.
304-875-1381.
2 bdr .. turn .. new cerplt, AC.In
0111ipolis. Call 11•·«1-1.\09.
;t1ry aCCIIIGrill, Ill Iiiii, rtntel
uted clothing in ttock. S.m
Somerville, Eelt of R~VW~a ·
wood. Fri Sit, Sun. 12:00·8:00
1 bedroom ept. In Middleport.
Unfuml1htd. t1 50 . p• month
pklt utiHtiel. C1U 11 .. ·982-
1cc:epting eppllcatlons tor r.,.tal
.,. .menta ., M..on Aptt Llmttld. Two bedroom 1pts 1t
1191.00 per month. Rental
ret11 mey be hlah• depending
on lncom11. Houting wll be
l"'lilabl• to eedl •PPiictnt ,..
getdl•• of their race, color,
rlltglon, IP or naturel origin.
lnt•••M IIPPliCinU thoukl Clll
304-773-5011 or contact 0•
nilt Str"b or Wilt., Jullic:e ..
the m1fn office. 1&78 Bri~:e
Ao1d, Reynoldtburg, Ohio
•3068 or cell 11•·183-4514.
Toblcco ldc:kl fer ule. CaU
SURPLUS REN'I'Al. denim.
ermy ClmoUflllll clothing, mil·
114·388·8620 .
"·.
•how•.
1~;:~;::'~=;~~~~~j,;;::;~~T.~:;:;:~~7:=,
61 Farm Equipment
71
Autos for Sale
........ . 304·876·1764 .
Moving Sale G.E. w•her S.
dryer, whitt 1200. Quazer 25'
color 1V t200. Sears floor
model orgen whh bench 1200 . 8
ft. tructa topper t7&·. 2 mtrtel
c:tothN c:lotltt 126 e1ch . Cell
'""
1980 c:rui.., 21ft Qran Batllu,
280 hp ONC, tto\le, ref. heed
stero, trim tab1,
with
lhlp to 1hore radio. tand•m
tr1iler, exc cond, 116,000.00.
Cll Andy 30•· 523-5843 or
304-829-9200 .
78
Coli 61 4· 742·21 53.
441-8839.
" I ol ••
1886 Chec:km1te 1ki bo11
18'3", 160...,Joh~oon0Bwhh
ICOIIIDrla Exc. 1Cond. 304·
871·3019 .
Wood -coal atove. Sun frH
1tendtng with gl•• doors, in·
cludel brick firepla~ pld. 1410.
OE 14.3 almond refdger1tor
on ty I ,,., old with new
C0!111rlleor 1150 . Whirlpool
coppertona 22 ft refrlgeretor.
11d1 by 1\de 1260. Call 014·
' .,...
.....
.. ' .
. ·•1-l.
UBOO . Phone 11 4·992·6217 .
114· 742·2BIO.
Mixed Nrdwood alibi, 112. per
bundle. Containing appmx. 1Yt
tons. FOB Ohio P1llat Co ..
l'<lmoroy, Ohio. Coli 814·892·
1481 .
,
1976 eight"" toot R.nk11 Bolt
for Mil. Open bow with cover.
140HP, 1.0 ., ,..... ...... . unew
ktwer unit, trailer Included.
Oenerel Electric: . mlcro·weve.
•cellent condition. Sttlnleu
lllel Min """' COfT1IIetl with
flxblr•. Twkt waah b11in1,
oorr.,l11e with lbttur•. Oerden
bath tub, complete with thower.
Cutoff uw, ball bHring mendrel, complete whh blade. Call
a
Broyhill bedroom suite,
•
INpl. 0200. Coli 114·949·
2118.
ch1ir. good condition.
Colll14·258·1331 .
One bedroom 1pt Point Pie•
tant, extre nice and d11n,
Mobile Homee
for Rant
&
coo. Mo.,han Furniture
1730.
3329.
304·878·2331
Large cheet type freezer •lmond
tete modet world fOOd. 1140.
Coli 814·258·1747.
992-27ol9.
ule: 31h A. hllhop
hom11111 , cleared. Hlfrlton
3-4 bedroom house n.., school
end hoapitll. Priced to tell,
l
614-441·0322.
tor rsnt, Adults
Lot for
814·378·6168.
32
lliPM. Mon. lhN Set.
Sofa
For
SOJI80 ft. commercial
zoned building. Brick oonltntctkm. Llflle tlti'IVe doort, South
Fifth A.,.. Mkldleport. Phone
114-878·2613.
Apanmant
for -Rent
749 Third Ave. 1100 Ill· ft.
Commercial or warehoute.
Ploklng on oldo. Adjocont 1o
third I Plno 81. Col 814·448·
2312 for oppolnomont.
Quality home. ntwly remodeled
choice 1oc1tion on College Rd.
Syr~~euae. new c:ompt.tekhchan
1 nd a.undry, air eot1dltloned,
l•rge lot. 814-992-6324.
!
UHd Fumllure: WMhar l
dryer, 1lectrtc rang1. wood
tllbll • 2 bench • • - ·
driiNI', • reclin•. 3 mil• out
Bulevltle Rd. Open 9A M to
t349
up . Wlbblf
I~;:::::::::::;:::;:;::-r::::::::::11Uit•.
Buahllne.
New& Glb10n
0
W1rm Morning wood bumer.
H11 fen .nd thermostet. Good
end up to •&&.
Homes for Sale
0 '
OoNipol~ .
031 • 041. lid ...... 020,
030 I King lrlmo 010. Good
Httcdon of bedroom ... tt11,
- 1 <lllllnet1, Jleodbo•d• 030
(J!!;'.rj)_\i~V C:Wfi.AINTS ...
•
[
•ne. Coli 114·441·
11540 or ... It 111 kk'IIDf'l Or.,
u . cond.
111AT I fUD '(U:
UJ TI1E F1>-LM CF )/1'( tlAAD.
fOF?t:l;f
'(lui:. .F'WBl.EMS
1nd
Motors for Salt
'
"Wonder Coli' ttlermoltet con·
trolled cool ~ wood bunllng
circuletor heltlll' with blowtt'.
10. ·• 12 gun. 0• or electric
rll'lte t375. lltby mlttriiHI
SCI\\WIJE \01.) ON ~ TO I\IITfl ~
Boatl
1884 l•rton blltbott-tra ihlf.
Trolling motor. LCD f'-hfinder.
lifetacketl. battery' and box . 2
UM tlnb. t2, 710 .' After 5PM .
814-248-1251. '
2 ponltl. 1 clllldo IOddlo •too.
Coiii14· 2SI·S820 oft« &PM.
0281 Mid up1o t398. Bilby bodo
e110• e175. Mem...Morbox
IPrlnll fuN or twin •13, firm
073, ond083.Qu-•mt221.
King *380. 4 drawer ch•t till .
Dr....,. t81. Gun ciblnlll a.
W1ter willa Mt'Viced ~nd drilled.
Free •tinw•. Cell 814-992·
76
211·111~
Hutah• .400 .nd ...,. Bunk
bedt complete w-m.n,.. .
Profeaional
Services
31
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wright
Flrowood touolo.Coll81 4-441·
8211 otl14·441· 1437 .. 114·
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
I
Friday, August 29, 198&
61 Houeehold Gooda . 64 Miec. MerchendiH
Daily Sentinei- Page~ 11
Cil Hogon'o Horoao
Cll Joopordy
(I) Nlghdy BualnOII Report
Cfl Now&
(}]) M•aNoi~LAhrer Newoh·
our
CD Divorce Court
WKRP In Clnolnnatl
1!11 W - of Fortune
7 :DI (I)Qnen Ao. ';7:30 •
(I) COllage ' Football
P~WVIew
·
"'
CIJ Warid Clooo Wrootllng
mln'.J
Now Nowlywocl Oemo
CllTul
(I) liD Wheal ol Forl\lno
~ny
.
• 9 En•rtalnment Tonltht· ET t•lks with veteran
ector Brien Kelth about his
fote In 1the upcoming 01•~oy Sundoy Movlo, "Tho
II .A.A.T. P11rol ".
~
•)
(l]) Mojor LMgua BIHIMIII:
• ,f<~ "
C~l-o Cubo ot Atlon,. (3
••• ~'f
I
i
o
"
'
.
hr•.)
1!11 Joopordy
:·.,'.~') :3& ()) MI)Or l.Mgue loMIMIII:
..• .,.....
Dorio
Day's
Bast
Fri•nda
I]) Hamou Racing: 1986
Breeders Crown
(2 'hrs .. 30 min .)
(j]) Woll *1root Wook
9 :00 I]) 700 Club
(!) Top Rank Bo xing from
Las Voges. NV (2 hrs . 30
min .)
CIJ 0 Ill lovo Boot (CCJ A
famous bullfighter cla shes
with
his grandson , a
woman just re leased from
prison anempts a reconci·
liation with her daughter,
isaac dealt with a beautiful
stowaway and Judy and
Vicki ere two-timed by the
oamo man . (211rt.) (AI.
Cil Ot Prlnclpol ln,.reot
® til <ni MOVIE: 'Oetting
Phyolcol' (CCj (A).
<Ill
Greet Performances :
Queen of Spades Russian
conductor Waldemar Nel s·
ton lead s the Oper a Company of Philadelphia in
Tc haikovsky'• ta le of ob·
session and intrigue. (3
hrs .)
(Rf
(Subtitled)
In
Stereo.
9 ,30 ([) Wall ttroot Week
10:00 Cil Rlver Journeyo: Rio Soo
Franclaco with Germ~~lne
Greer Autho r Germaine
Greer explores the nonheastern reg ion of Brazil In a
peddle steamar, (80 min .)
10;05 (]) Sporto Speclol (60 min .)
10:30 I]] 8111 Dono
(l]) N. .a
11 :00
CD Cllll Cll Cfltll W
IIIl Nowo
I]] Bill Colby Show
love Connootlon
(J)SCTV
1 1 :0& (J) Night Tracko Power
Play In Stereo .
11 :30 DC2l f!IITonlghtShow To.
e
• m
night'• guelt is mus ician
Pete Founlain . (60 min .) In
Stereo.
Chloato Cube 11 Aden,. (2
I]] Burn• 6 All•n
hrt .. 30 mln.j
I]) BporWCinter
8:00 • (I) IIIl NFL Pro-n
Cll WKRP In Cincinnati
Filo1boll: 1M
Angeloa
CD. Ono Stop Beyond
. Romo ot Denver (3 hn .)
Cl Cll ABC N•wo Nlghtllne
Cil C:.mpballe
(I) Au1~n Ci1y Umlta
()) • ()) W........ (CC)
liD Allee
Woblltr Ioiii Ior I ,new girl
• IDI U.S. Open Tonnlo
Jr
In IChool. bu1 blowo hll
Hlghllgh1a
.
ohln" to lnvl,. hor to tho ·
(l]) Troppor John, M.D.
1
Vllentlno'o DIY ·Pirtv. (A).
I 2:00 (]) Jook lonny
• C i l - of 1IW Gomo
I]) Mojor LMgue 81. .
()) M-_~LAhrer N-h·
ball'o OruiHt Hits: 1978 ·
e
liD e
I)}J Twilight Zfno In
twt HH!Fite
storl,el,
a
_m.. lo ....._d by t~o
vengefulaplrtt of 1 murd•r
vl01111). •end 1 young · men
'"kino 'enowero otumblo•
u~ 1
verj 'mu1Ual wartl·
,houM. (eo mlh.) fAJ .
Ill> Wuhlngton WMk In
Rovlow (CC)
World S•rl••
CIJ Entert•lnment Tonight
ET talks to Bill BI•!>Y about
~11 ~die •• hOlt In th'e up- ·
coml"a fill ierlel, '!"f"fua
C~"lolllonl ", (A).
fill Cil M0\(11: 'The 8111'
D Cll Howoll.fiW.O
® MOVIE' "tho Brain
Mach ine'
~
·
Ill <ni MOVIE: 'A...ck on
pren'
1:00
1:06
(]) Dob le Gillis
(I) Puttln' on tho Hlta
I]) Night Tracks Power
1,15
liD
dere'
\RI Wheel of
2:16
2:30
3:00
3 :06
3 :30
4 '00
battalion
in
Fonuna
iew (60 min.)
l]j It'• a living
D Cil
7 :30
Now
Newlywed
Game
(]) Guns of Will Bonnett
(]) Beano Cook on College
Football
Ill Whars Hspponlng Now
6ll Cil 11's o living
® Jeopardy
ill) Wild Amori"" (CCI The
beauty of t he e xqu isite a nd
1rr ide scent hummingbird is
revealed.
{j]J A1 tho Movies
D I]) Tho Focts ot life
a,oo
(CCJ When Jo 's father retur,s after making a fortune In the stoc k market, he
•pends mo ney on her
rather than giving her the
t ime and attent ion the
wants fr o m h im . (R ) In
&I <nl News
2:06
old
(j]) NeW1on's Apple iCC)
Ill (J2J Roco lor Numbllr
One: Colleg• Football Prev·
Play In Stereo .
MOVIE: ' The Killing
Meehl no'
1:30 I]) Father Knows Best
I]) Spoedwook
Cll Nows
2 :00 0 CD News
Cll 700 Club
CIJ Mardo SportsLook
fJ) C1) MOVIE: 'Little Mur·
his
France . (60 min .)
(I) Aueualien Rules Foot·
ball '86 (60 m in.)
(I) ABC News Nlghtllno
(l]) MOVIE: 'Von Ayon's Ex·
tee,
wesley's role in the
school play Is lessened by
Mr. Belvedere, who is d irecting the produc tio n. (R) .
fJ) Cll Major loogua Boseball: Cincinnati et St. Louie
to
(]] Be11 of Groucho
Cll Ill ()) Mr. Bolvoclaro
' "'t l'tr.
our
Foor'
12;30 0 CD !HI Friday Nigh1 VI·
daoa In Stere9 .
(R) .
(]) Night Trocko Power
Play In Stereo.
Cfl CNN Hoodllno News
(JJ SportAIC.n,.r
CIJ AWA W,.s1llng (60
min.)
{j]J Comedy Brook
Cl) Night Tracks Power
Ptav In Stereo.
{j]) INN Nowo
Cil Hydroplane Racing (80
Stereo .
I]) MOVIE : '11 T<kos All
Kindt'
I]) College Foo1boll; Mlomi
min .)
at South Carolina (3 hrs ..
30 min .)
(I) Dlffrent Strokes
81 Cil MOVIE: 'Tho S.von
GI Cil NFLProseoson Foot·
Mlnutu'
(l]) MOVIE: 'Tho Intruders'
· 4:06 (]) Night Tracks Power
boll: Plttaburgh a1 New
York Glan1a (3 hrs.)
II CJ) Dlffron1 Strokes
(CC)
Th e
Drummond
Play In Stereo.
8/~0(86
Cil Ounomok•
CIJ 8uPI<bov1a
e
I
e:oo D
CD Cll• Cll ® Ill 1DJ
News
Marvolouo
Marvin Hagler v1. Roberto
Duran (La• Vegas , November, 1g8J). (80 min .)
Cil Tid Knight Show
(I) Moot.,_ Thlltre:
Flo me Tru1 of Thlka (CCJ
tan Crawfurd must face his
love for Lettice Palmer
when he leads a safari for
the Palmers and Tilly. (80
min .)
Ill> Roughing 11
9 Fomo ·(IO min .)
IIIl Muoio Cl1y, U.S.A.
s ,oe Cll World Chomplonoh lp
Wrootll~ (2 hrs .J
8 :30 ~CD (!I) NBC Nowa
ABC N1wo
Cil Choak It Ou11
•CilConaam
liD • lit CBS Nowa
(}]) Thlo Old Houoo ICC)
7:00 II (I) Too ClciM lor Com·
fort e- ~
Cllll;•mpbello
CIJ llportoConter
··
00 • Cil &moll wonder.
•
(I) fDI 'H11 How (80
min., ·
I
Cll MootarpioM Thlltno:
; Fll_me
of Thlko ICC)
Wl1h 1h& outbreak ol
rr...·
World War I, Tilly volunteer• for hoapital work
while Robin il cailed b1ck
_ _ _ ___;_ _ Edlltd
9:30 {]) Sneak Preview s
(fD Alive from Off Cen ter
of 2. fA) .
(CCI
(I) SMing Thlngs(60 min .)
® &I lllJ Powers Play A
stro~g·willed woman who
inherits a mu lti-million dollar empire c lashes with the
das h ing man who runs the
company. (60 min .)
by THOMAS JOSEPH
(fi) Au t tin City Limitt:
ACROSS
41 Nu merical
Glenn Compboll (60 min.)
1 He ro i('
su ffi x
(]]) MOVIE : 'Breakout•
narrati vr 4 :! SP ns ihh•
!]II Pinaburgh Steelera Pre5 Magmtu c1. 43 lnd 1an
sea•on Game {3 h rs .)
9 Vaquero's
huffal o
8 ,05 (]) MOVIE: 'Good Guys
charge
DOWN
Wear Black'
1 M('a\ • 11 1
8:30 II ~ 227 Les te r' s form er 10 St-afood
saun•
2 Eag le's nc·s t
boss pays a visit to the
11 Region
3 Man·
neighborhood and gives
12 Discount
Co nn l' lly
the impression that he is a
15 "Neve r"
play
·
wealthy man. (R) In Slllreo.
Yes t e rday's Answf' r
in Munich 4 O klahoma
8 (I) Benson iCC) Benson 16 KniKI!t ly
city
attempts t o plow through
t itl e
5 or the sea 16 Bo ut IQUt'
30 Mal.:1• a
re d tape to find out why his
I' Vent
qu w l.: cn l/
17 J ew is h
6 Vi gilant
veteran friend 't disability
22 Gold (Sp 1 32 <lnf' lmu1
sch o la r
7 Egypti an
payments have been cut.
23 lnti matf'
nf dos d
18 Ran ge o f
deity
lA) .
2 4 O re~o n ' o;
knowl edge 8 Hester
8:00 0 (2) IIIFL Preseason Foot· 19Tiny
I' :LpiJ .d
I dpl ! I )
Prynnr•'s
ball: Dallas at Los Angeles
25 'J'\"-,
:IH \\ rll• ·r
lear" A"
Roldoro (3 h rs. j
" P t'\l!!\l
L•>ll•
13 Tanw lizt•
c utter
Ill ill MOVIE: 'Deadly lal26 ( ·orlunallfh'cl
ttr,•; ·~
14 Blac k
ZO
Nilo
tic
oono' (CCJ (A).
2 8 Gt.nd Jll kl'
h·lt• ·r
wood
tribesman
([) Berlin Well: 26 Years
21 Padere ws k l 11"-n,-,r-nLater A quarter-century of
w as o ne
life in the divided c ity of
23 Actor $(>an
Berlin is eJCplored.
B(' merc iful
® Ill I)}J NFL Praooaoon 24
26 Fo olis h
Football: Houston at Dallea
27 Like wist•
(3 hro .J
28 Corrido r
29 An c. languagP (ahhr.)
T=~~:~' S©~~lA-~r.~s·
CLAY I. POL1AN
Rearrong• letters of the
0 four
tcrombled words be·
CVENINO
(ill To Be Anno unce d
household panics when
S am is kidnapped . Part 2
t!lew• "tcr'
.'l,
woG
UMI
~y
low to form four simple words.
RUTHOF
I;
30 Stewart
or Laver
31 Guido's note
34 Medieval
shield
35 Indian
trihe
36 Dri nk m~
vessel
37 Breed
of sh('{'p
39 Itali an
lrr+-+--J-
K .N 0 E A
1 T'-'1"T.:-1·""TI'-"rl---1
t.--
I
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
I
T I D 0 T . :::.
.".!
"Saw you on that TV debate
stlaw lilt night," tak:l one crook·
~-=:·:::·~-:::_::.::, ed pollt!c'-n to another. " You
I
I
I I .I' 15
L..
,...
I ....I
()l
,.I' Ie
MAWOED
~- :....:;.l..::.,l~lr.7
•hewac! 10rne great-."
--i
COI!Iplote tho chlockl• quorod
.
by, flll ;ng In tho ml ..lng words
L.--'J....-L-....1-..L.-.L-.....J you develop from step No. 3 below.
oft PIINT NUMBERED
~ LETTER S JN SQu,<o,RE S
One Jetter st.lnds for another. In this sa mple A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O 's . etc. Single letters
apostrophes, the length and formati on of tlie words a rc a li
hints. Each day t11e code letters are d1f!e rent.
CRYPTOQUOTE
8·29
P D X
I'OJI' .AEH
A X F
F K N S C 11 H
N
U X A 0
I X K
U X S ('
I' 11 X <I II 1\ A F:
T W 11 , . 11
C' K
F ll N A
X ~ l'
R N V N A C H C ,
V K X S (' 1- 1:
Yeoterdoy'o Cryptoquo~o: MAN MAK ES A GTH: AT
FUSS ABOUT THIS PLANET WH I<' II IS ONLY A BAll
BEARING IN T HE HUB OF TI-lE l!NIVERSE . _ ; :.
MORLEY
"
�.
.
, ..
Page 12-The
' • ' ~o•' ~·
0 --·
-
-·-
oop
. !. 0
DaiW Sentinel
.....----Local Briefs:-.....
Open house wtll be held at Sy1'8C11Se Elementacy Tuesday at 6:30
p.m., followed by a Pl'O meeting at 7:30 p.m.
·
The entire lnter1or It the buDding has been Jilinted and cleaned.
Jim Lawrence, prtnc!pal, Invites the public to attend and see the
buDding and-meet the teachers.
Sheriff Howard Frank reports that at 12: ~ a.m. today, Deputies
The plckup_ran a I'OIIIIblock and autlxlrltes chased the veblcle for
35 minutes. The truck finally went off the Meigs Coonty roadway It
was traveling, and three juvenUes In the truck were apprehended
and transported to the Meigs County JaU. The driver d. the truck was
cited for fleeing an d.flcer.
After talldng With Carl Hysell, county juvmUe d.flcer, the three
youths were returned to West Vlrglnla where other charges were to
be flied.
Racine man hurt in areident
An Athens 'County man died and a Racine man was seriously
Injured Wednesday afternoon In a head oo coWsion oo U.S. 33 at the
Intersection ol Athens Coonty Road !ll (Angel Ridge).
David Carmichael, 79, of Athens Route 5, woo died In the Incident,
was driving his truck wben It moved abruptly Into the opposite lane
of traffic, collldlng with a car drlvm by David Huddleston, 29,
Racine.
Carmichael was pronounced dead on arrival at O'Bieness
Memorial Hospital.
Huddleston was trapped In his vehicle for nearly 30 minutes. He
was taken to O'Bieness after rescue persoMel freed him by using the
Jaws of Life. From O'Bieness he was transferred by Ufefllght to
Grant Hospital, Columbus, for treatment of severe factallnjuties, a
possible concussion and leg Injuries.
Grant Hospital personnel reported Huddleston In poor condition In
tbe hospital's trauma-Intensive care unit this morning (Friday) .
Huddleston's seat belt helped reduce his Injuries 11 was reported.
Carmichael was not wearing a seat belt.
Sutton trustees meet Tuesday
Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sept. 2, at the
Syracuse Municipal BuDding.
Air Force to recover
cost overrun losses
mUUon
because
addltbnal
by
between
$400ofmUllon
andlabor
$500
costs and other factors Lockheed
had concealed.
"Lockheed faDed (In 1982) to tell
the Air Fora! negotiators their
coUeetlvebargalnlng objectives fur
union negotiations scheduled for
October 1983," an Air Force
spokesman said Thursday.
The wage structure was "far
diftermt" from what lockheed told
the Air Foro', he said, and this and
other "defective pricing Issues
Involving materiel and subcontractor costs" Inflated the potential,
overall cost.
Lockheed Issued a statement
from Calabasas, Calif., that said lt
had not received the Air Force's
audit report.
L.O. Kitchen, the company's
chairman, said, "In the course of
negotiations br the C-5B, Lockheed
provided the government with
complete current and accurate
costs and pricing data.
"That being the case, Lockheed
considers the allegatilns of defective pricing to be toaUy lacking In
merit. Lockheed Intends i:> dispute
any claim the Air Force may assert
and Is confldent,tbat tt wllliJ'evall."
Aslted If Lockheed had asreed'to
a price adjustment, tl)e Air Force
spokesman said, "They have rot."
The Truth In Negotlatbn Act, he
said, "allows us to make a
l(nllateral price adju!llment If the
contractor does not agree. This Is
GRAVELY TRACTOR
, SALES, 8t SERVICE
·
C1areut:e A. Andrews
Clarence A. Andrews .
Former Pomeroy Mayor Clarence A. Andrews, 71, 111 Ebenezer
. St, Pomeroy, died Thursday at
· Medical Center.
Mr. Andrews, a prominent
Pomeroy resident, seiVed two
terms as Mayor of Pomeroy. He
was a retlred emplaye of the New
York Central Railroad, having
seiVed 35 years as corxluctor.
Mr. Andrews was born March 9,
1915, at Pomeroy, the son d. the late
Clyde and Cora Scott Andrews. He
was also preceded In death by one
daugl!ter, Mary Wayland, one
brother, Paul Andrews and ooe
sister, Marcella Moore. He attended Mount Herman United
Brethren Church.
He Is survived by his wife,
Margaret Andrews; three sons and
two daughters-In-law, Jim An·
drews, Athens; Bill and Norma
Andrews, Falnnont, W.Va.; Ray
and Megan Andrews, Long Bot·
tom; one daughter and son-In-law,
Susie and Roger Karr, long
Bottom; son-In-law, Jennings Wayland, Pomeroy; three gran!klaugl!ters, two grandsons ans several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services wUI be held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral
Home with the Rev. Robert Sanders ri.flclatlng. Burial wUI be In
Riverview Cemetery, Middleport.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Saturday from 7-9 p.m.
Dovie
B. Cale
A swvlvoi' of Dovle B. Cale, who
died Morxlay, Is a daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd (Audrey) McLaughlin of
Homestead, Fla., not a stepdaughter, as was reported. Services for
Mrs. Cale were held Thursday.
~,::::::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;::::;:;·:~
Fred Cales Jr.
'HIGH SGIOOL SENIORS
,,
•
You'll also like our reasonable prices.
'•
•
,,
COME AND WORSHIP WITH
US AS WE CELEBRATE
LAB OR S UNDA y
AUGUST 31, 1986
HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Main & So. Third Ave.
PH. 992-3039
9:30 A.M.-Sunday School !All Agesl
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
"We Love Because God Loves Us.1"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
XL Tr.lm, Carpeting, Swing-awty
mi'nors, Power
alttr~ng, AM·FM 11treo radio, Tinted glass and
more.
$872~
ASAVINGS OF
-·
AAAO SPEC. PKG.
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
4 cylinder 1.9 litre engine . Ele c1ronie dig1ttl clock
Overhead conaole, Tinted glass. lnttrwat
·
wlndahleld wipt~a , Front and rear bump&r guarda
Bumptr rub strWps. Instrumentation group, Du•l ·
FRIDAY'S
UNTIL
on
Headaches faced by Agriculture Set'relary
Richani Lyng are examined - Page A-2
01'111 11011.-fll.
9 tO S, SAt. tfO 1
Vol. 21 No. 29
~olgtiled ~!186
'
14 Sectiono, 130 Pogn
A Mu~imedia Inc. N-opapor
Middleport-Pomeroy-GaUipolis-Point Pleasant. August 31, 1986
House to vote on tort reform hills this week
By LEE LEONARD
1JPI Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio House of
Representatives will reconvene this week to deal With
a pair of bWs aimed at sUenclng complaints thaI
businesses canmt obtain affordable llabillty
Insurance.
House members are to assemble Thursday to vote
on a major Insurance reform biD giving rrore powers
to the Ohio Department of !nsurana!, and a civil
justice reform blll designed to burst ballooning
lawsuit costs.
Practically no one except the lawmakers who voted
the bWsoutofcommlttee believes theywDI havettl'lr
desired effect - lowerln~ commercial Insurance
rates.
But OhloHou5e SpeakerVernaiG. RlfteJr., D-New
BoSton, Irritated at the continuing anguiih In the
business COJ1ll)lUnlty over insurance, directed two
months ago that a solution he ready by Labor Day.
It is ready, and probably will be sent to the Senate
this week Without further changes.
Attorneys are wary of the sanctions in the civil
justice btu which try to encourage pre-trial
settlements, discourage "frivolous" lawsuits and cut
down damage awards and lawyer fees.
Grumbling lnsurana! Industry repre;entattves
believe the state Is unjustifiably attacking their
profession by encouraging the department to "get
tough" and requiring tl~m to dlsclpse llnanclal
secrets of claims, payouts and reserveS to see If ihey
are at the root of the problem.
"There Is nothing In there (the but) that wUI really
benefit the public and Increase tbe availability of
Insurance," said Herbert Knox of NationWide
Insurance Co. shortly after the House Insurance
Committee had approved the Insurance btu last
Friday.
"The requirement for reporting (financial data I is
going to discourage companies from beCOming
involved in lines of tnsuranre they otherWise might
write," said Knox.
But Peter MacDowell of the Ohio Public Interest
Campaign, a consumer group, called tbe !nsurancr>
bill "a major milestone in pro-consumer legislation in
Ohio."
Attorneys won a victory Friday when the lnsuranre
Committee voted 7-6to remove language whlch·would
have forced them to reveal their legal charges for
pressing lawsuits.
Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, D-Columbus, chairman
of the Insurance Committee and a member of the
special committee which drafted the tort raorm bill,
pronounced both fair. "I'm hopeful that a final
product wUl pass both houses of the General
Assembly sometime this fall," he said.
The tort reform bill places no limit oo damages that
BODO, Norway tUPII- A U.S.
Marine helicopter with at least 21
people aboard slammed into a
parked helicopter while taking oft
from an assault ship and plunged
into the sea, NATO officials said
Saturday. Two men were kUied and
six others presumed dead.
The CH 46 twin· rotor transport
helicopter crashed IIJto the frigid
waters of the Atlantic north of the
Arctic Circle Friday evening durIJii Jl¥'"~1 NATO amphl~lous
exl!ri!l$e5 In , eight Yllilrs, the
d.flclals said.
·
·
"We have reports of two dead at
the scene with bodies recovered,"
Lt. Cmdr. · Paul Lohnes said 24
hours "at!er the eras h· "Six men
were missing but they are now
presumed dead by the U.S. Navl"
Two survivors were seriously
Injured and 10 were in good
condltiln, Lohnes said from Northwood, England, NATO's naval
center in Britain for operations in
the eastern Atlantic.
The dead and injured were all
U.S. servicemen. the officials said.
The helicopter was taking off
from tbe assault vessel USS Salpan
when It smastl'd Into an empty
chopper parked on the deck. Lt.
Cmdr. Torbjorn Sakselde, spokes·
man for North Norway Ilefero;e
Command. !!aid In Bodo .
Sakselde said that "after flying
Into the other helicopter, the
aircraft plunged Into the sea" about
60 mUes west d Bodo, 75 miles
north ol the Arctic Circle.
. The transport helicopter was one
¢ about 30 based 111 the ll,OOO.IQn
Saipan and was assigned toMartne
MediUIII ijellcOpter Squadron 162, ·
based In New River. N.C.• said Lt.
Crndr. BUl Sontag, spokesman for
tJie Atlantic ,Fleet In Norfolk, Va .
The Salpan was <JOe £f t~:fleet d. 25
NATO ships, Including the aircraft
carrier USS Nimitz, taking part In
maneuvers off northern Norway In
exercises code-named "Northern
Wedding '!16."
The three-week maneuvers are
the biggest NATO amphibious
exercises In eight years and are to
test the allies' abUlty to reinforce
key nonhero defenses In time of
war ..
may be collected in a civillawsuil, nor does it restrict
attorney fees. But it does provide Incentives for
out-at-court settlements, penalizes frivolous lawsuits,
restricts certain elements that go Into damages
awards and requ!rl's attorneys to furnish clients with
a breakdoWn of fees and costs.
The !nsurana! bill gives the Ohio Department of
Insurance the power to review certain rate lncl'l'Qses
before they take effect.
It also requires Insurance companies to hetp find
alternative coverage for applicants and allows the
Legislature, If that marketing assistance fails, to set
up a joint underwrttlng association In which
insurance companies would be breed to share the
costs and risks ol covering compan Jes unable to
obtain Insurance. ·
The Republican-controlled Senate already has
adopted some ton reforms but has shown little
interest In getting after the insuranre side of the
problem.
Exchange student
kills 2 servicemen
el1ctrlc remote ~;ontrol m1rrars. Tr1m rings/center
hubl •nd mare
ASAVINGS OF
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
WASHINGTON tUPH - Analysts studying new poverty ligures
released last week by the Census
Bureau fear that despite almost
four years of economic recovery ,
poverty may be ·leveling off at an
unusually. high rate and the Income
gap between rich and poor Is
growing.
The figures showed a sUght drop
In the poverty rate, from 14.4
percent to 14 percent, putting 33.1
mUllori Americans below the government's oftlclal poverty line ol
S10.~ In Income.
But Robert Greenstein of the
Center on Budget and Polley
Prlortt les said the new flgu res show
tbe economic recovery has oot done
much to help the poor and has failed
to reduce poverty to pre-~esslon
levels In part because "the gains of
the recovery have been unevenly
distributed and have benefited the
rich much more than the poor."
The center's analysis of the new
figures, for example, found that
poverty rates In 1985 are "slgnlfl·
cantly higher" !han In 1911 (11.6
percent) and 1911) (13 percent)
wben the unemplayment rate was
about the same as it is now.
"A major reason lor the failure of
poverty to follow unemplayment
rates back down to 1911 and 191ll
levels Is due to growing Inequality
of Income and widening gaps
between the rich and tbe poor,"
Greenstein said.
The bureau's data. !rom 198J to
1985, shows that the typical - or
median - !annOy In the poorest 40
pertent of the population saw Its
$620~
•
•
SOJOUrnS In
-:.:=~~e'APA
• MDn!llt
1tAPA 41""""'
UN'fl 41Mrlnh
IIAPA .,...._
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By KEVIN KELLY
'J'Imes.Sentlnel Staff
•
VINTON - For Kirsten Meyer,
it' s an opportunity to learn the
English language firsthand.
And for pupUs and staff at North
Gallia High School. where the West
German exchange student Is at tending claSSi'S, It will offer another
chance to learn about life and
attitudes In another country.
Kirsten said that In the nearly
t~ sbe's t.m -in the U.S.,
everyone - her host family, NGHS
faculty and students - have been
more than WIUJng to help ber adjust
to the surrourxllngs.
'
"I'm very glad everyonewantsto
help, because withOut their help, I
would be nothing," she said.
Kirsten 's sojourn In Gallla
County was arranged by the
Educational Foundation for For·
elgn Study alter she had applled to
many similar organizations oo she
u.s.:Manne he•llcot~~ter. with at 1eus1 could
study in the U.S. Her local
21 people
slamnled into a parted helloopter
taking off
contacts
werP Jim and Carol
from the assanM vll!ISel USS Salpan at Norway, NATO offtclal<l said
Svoboda
of
Galllpolls, who have
Satunlay. Two men were ldDed and six others are presumed dead. The
placed exchange students In three
Saipan Is shown In this IMIIIIe photo. (UP!~
area hlgh schools, and her host
family are JOP and Carolyn Burris
of Vinton. who hosted Maria
Svensson, a student from Sweden
who a !tended NG If> last year.
Kirsten , 17, who has heen
income decline by SZl6 after
Greenstein also said the in·
adjusting for Inflation.
crease>; In the pro port ion of woman . schooled in English for several
During the same !lve-year peheaded families - a subject of years, said the trtp is her last
rbd, tbe typical tamUy In the top 4l groWing concern among policy. chancr> at Improving her already
percent of the population saw its makers - have relatively little to skilled command of the language.
Income rise $2,915 while the typical do with the increase In poverty in In West Germany, students ~elve
seven years of !nst ruction In
family In the richest 10 percent saw recent years.
Its Income Increase by $7,1ll, the
"The census data soow that English and live years of another
persons In female- headed families language, Kirsten added .
center said.
After being accepted into the
"In 1985, the gap between the constitute a smnaller proportion of
program,
Kirsten spEnt two weeks
richest 40percentof alllamillesahd the total poverty population today
in
an
English
orlentatbn program
the poorest 40 percent tied with 1984 than In 1977, and about the same
In
Brighton,
England, and then
for the widest ever recorded since proportion as in 1911l," he said.
traveled
by
air
kl Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the Census Bureau began ooUectlng
"Only 29 percent of the Increase
tbese data In 1947, '' Greenstein said. In the poverty population since 1971 on Aug. 13. Following a layover
The data show that the poorest aJ came among persons In female- there, she (I'OCE'eded on to Huntingpercent d all families received only headed families ," Greenstein said. ton, w.va·., wbere she was met by
4.6 percent of national Income In
"Other factors, such as growing the Svoboda s and the Bu rrlses.
Her Immediate impressions of
1985 whlle the top aJ percent economic Inequality and budget
school
have heen favorable, she
received 43.5 percent of aU Income cuts at federal and state levels,
said
.
In
her hometown of Meckcl- the highest percentages re- appear ,to be more important In
feld,
near
Hamburg, more than~
corded since 1947.
explaining the Increase in poverty."
By JIM WEmEMOYER.
Tlmet&ntlnel Staff
GALLIPOLIS - For a college
student to come home during the
summer to see his parents Is not
that unusual. But for Glenn Evans,
a sophOmore at a California
community college, the way In
which he did It was.
. Evans attends College d. tbe Red
Woods In Eureka, Call!. When he
decided to head back to Gallipolis to
see his parents for the summer. he
did not tly. He did not drive. Nordld
he take the bus.
lie licy¢1ed, more than 3,!XXJ
."'
,'"'...
--'
........
....
10 .....".
1>00
I
area
Kirsten Meyer
students attend her gymnasium,
the German name for high school.
The comparatively smaller NGHS
studenl population is more to ~er
liking, she said.
She has been set up In classPS
dealing with U.S. history, British
literature and nu Ditlonal and survival skills. She would like to study
sociology after completing hlgh
school - German students attend
school for a total of 13 years.
compared to the 12 Americans
urxtergo - but said there Is not
much in the w.ay of jobs for
50Cloiogy majors In West Germany
at this time.
Ufe In America is more conservative than the average w~st
German imagines, Kirsten explained. In America patriotism is
more evident than it is in West
Germany, she said, partly because
the country's past history makes
the average West German reluctant to display overt nationalism.
Some d. West Germany's impressions of the U.S. do come from the
media, where teievos10n soows such
as "Dallas," "Dynasty" and "Ma~ ·
iContinul'd on A-.11
Biker sees America on trek back home
1300
mDes.
.
He lEft June 16 and 41 days later
an1ved In city park, greeted .by his
pareua,
- Altlloullh never a blcycl!ngenthuslut as a child, Evans said II was
lometblng he has wanted to do br
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
2212 Joodooon A ~- . oLW.Va. •'
1171-1121
/\long the River ........... B-I-8
Busin-....................... 0-t
CombTV ............... Wert
Classilleds ...... D-2-3+5+1·8
lleatlti ......................... A-5
Editorial ...................... A-2
Sports ........................ C·I-8
tmts-
'fThe letter lanlc"
Suatid.,_.
Moeon. w. v•.
773-11114
Page C-1
•
7P.M.
Peoples Bank
Katie Crow discusses lhe effect of Noll'h
Years upon Social Set!urity - Page B-8
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U.S. poverty gap widening, analysts say
C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor
Includes Lobby,
Installment Loan Department,
Drive-In And Walk·UP
Window
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U.S. Open tennis results
Have a safe,
happy holiday
Labor Day
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50 cents
Helicopter crash
Each preview set includes 10-12 different
poses before traditional oil backdrops and in at- ,
tractive outdoor senings.
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W) High So., Pomeroy
WE'RE
OPEN
II*OR YOU
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You'll like the individualized attention you
receive ·when you have your senior porrrait made
at THE PHOTO PLACE...
1HE PHOTO PLACE
Pomeroy. OH.
Phone 992-2875
SPIIJIG AJit SU-I •ouiS
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Jolll and Helen CaWdlne Brauer. ion Long, Ashton, Ill.; seven
He was a school,teacbe,r and coach · step-grandchlldrm, five step-great
at Meigs Hlgb from l974to 19'19. He grandchildren.
SeiVlce will be held today at 2
was aftlllated with the Methodist
p.m.
at the Tyree Funeral !{orne
Oturch and was a veteran r1 World
~olay ID'Ougb Tuesd!Q'
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Chapel,
Oak Hill, W. Va ., With
War II; a member of the Masonic
Fair Sunday and Monday, wlth'a-_);.
Lcqe, Urbana; the Veterans d. Pastor John S. Evans officiating. chanre r1 smwers In the northef111~
Foreign Wars; the American Le- Burtal wUI be In High Lawn part r1 the state Tuesday. Highs wlll.•
gion, AllenEEn, S.D.; the Elks Club Memortal Park.
range from the upper 70s to IJie.~ .
and National Bridge Club, Aber·
middle !llseachday, with overnight ~ .:
deen, S.D.; and was a life member Cecil Frazier
lows ranging !rom themidEOstothe.• :
ofO.E.A.
,
mid Ills.
SuiVIvlng are his wile, Allee,
Cecil Frazier, Middleport, who
Bankruptcy filed
Aberdeen, S.D.; three 9JilS, John died Wednesday was preceded In
.;·
Brauer, In the Marine Corps In death by his mother, Rhett Mantey
"
DENVER (UP!) - People Ex· ,'
Calltoi'IJla, WOllam Brauer, a stu- Frazier, two brothers, Roy Frazler, press Inc., unable to attract a buyer.., •J.~·
dent ~I Kent State University, and Columbus and Clyde Frazier, for Its grounded subsidiary, Front·J:
Ro&er Brauer Jr. ot Middleport;
Middleport. Services lor Mr. Fraz- ler Airlines, sought' bankruptcy, i
two dailgllters, VIcki Mullner d. Ier will be held Saturday at 1p.m. at protection for the 39-year-old air::.
Aberdeen, S.D., and Pam Undder· Rock Springs United Metoodlst carrier to stave off losses mountlni";::
wood of Willie River, S.D.; two Church.
at $1 mUllon a day.
·, ·
brothers, Gerald Brauer and Edwin
Brauer, both of the You~town
area; one sister, Charlotte GUWand
of the Youngstown area; seven
grandchUdren; and several nieces
and nephews.
A memorial servia!, With Rev.
James Corbitt, will be held 4 p.m.
Saturday at the F\:lmeroy United
Methodist Church. Burlal will be In
the BJ.ook Hills Nati>nal Cemetery,
Sturgis, S.D. 'There will be no
calling hours at Ewing Funeral
Home.
Bob & Charlene Hoeflich
204 Condor St.
THE
GRAVELY
SV TEM
.
Saudi Caatral Ohio
Clear tmllght, With a low near 5I:
Mostly sunny Saturday, With hlg~
In the mJd 70s
-~
The probability of proclpltatbn ~
near zero throulllt Saturday.
:
ton~~ wmre lllllt~ and vartabiet
For Appointment or More Information Call
Afrer 5 p.m. or Weekends
tn 1989.
Sunday
s.
Brian Bissell and Mark Boyd were on patrol In the Portland area
when they received a call from Ravenswood, W.Va. pollee thatthey
and the Jackson Coonty Sheriff's J;lepartment were In persult of a
stolen pickup cornlDg across the Ravenswood brklge.
lor the first 29 aircraft actually
oought, the Air Force said, It
concluded that the cost ot a11 EO
would exceed the negotiated prtce
··:
$
Juveniles held following chllse
Au~i ~~~~~e-,:~!t~;o;~~
Ohio weather
Area deaths
School schedules open lwwe
WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The Air
Force says it will begin action to
recover between $400 mlUion and
$500 miUion In potential cost
overruns from Lockheed Corp., but
the company says the claim is
"totally lacking In merit."
The alleged cost overruns Involve
the defense contractor's production
ot the giant C-5B Galaxy jet
transport.
"TheAIEForceblnttlattngactton
With Lockheed-Georgia to obtain an
approprtateprlceadjustment ... the
Air Force said Thursday In announcing what 5 believed to be the
largest defective price case yet
encountered.
An$8billkmcontractl>rffiofthe
C·5B's, an improved version d.
247-loot-long. four-jet c-s. was
negotiated In December 1982. The
Dna! aircraft 5 due to be delivered
Friday, August 29, 19St>.:
Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio
.~·
sewrat
tlthSirltl
- - - ; W. Va.
,.,.\Ybln~In the (U.S.) Nl!vy, I
read about a lot <t people tloilg 11
882-2131
(I:JIItlq aerou the rountr\1) and
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decided that It was what I wanted to
do," he said. "The more I thought
about It the more I wanted to do it. I
used to daydream about it."
After leaving the Navy in the
summer 111984, Evans purchased a
Rawlf!4lh Touring 14-speed bike for
arourxl USO. He later added seven
gears but only three are functional,
he said.
The trip began when Evans left
his apartment In Eureka at 8 a.m .
the first day With his modlfled
17-speed combination bike and
approxlll\ately $!i00,
By the time he arrived .In
Gall1polls on July 'li, he had
chanied eight Oat tires, several
spokes,, booght a new silicon
padded seat and spent atmo&t $11JJ.
He w,as not Ured. be sajd, but his
toes were SOI'f! from the pedal cl,lps
and welcomed a break from sltlln,g
for so maily days.
He estimated spendln&, m .the
average, '$10 a day. He packed a
sleeping baa and one-inan \!!Ill with
him to camp every night.
It was a great way to see tbe
rountry, he said, but making the
trek alone had its advantages and
disadvantages.
"It got a little lonely at times," he
said. "U there was another person
With me, food would have 'been a
little cheaper to buy.
"But the good part about being
alone was I could alter my route
any time 1 wan ted and yru really
have to depend oo yourself for
everything," he added.
When his bike would falter were
the toughest times, he said. There
were a few times he had to
hitchhike to the nearest repair shOp,
especlaJIY for his damaged spokes.
The route he took was based oo
one mapped out by a national bike
club. But he altered It considerably
to travel through YeUowstone
National Park, Rocky Mountain
NallolliiJo Park and Kansas City,
MO., to lll!le 10me relativeS for two
days. I
He also altered his route after
asking residents oft he area he was
located for dlr~tions. He basically
asked them ~ there werP any
shOwers or gnx.-ery stores along
specific roads.
Sevm of tlx> homeowners he
approached offered him to ~ay in
their hoUSI' or ~arage for thteven!ng, he said.
"! got to spend Sl?';en night s in
hOuses along tht- way," he said. "I
would tell them what I was doing,
they could tell I was biker, and let
me stay In their garag< tir
somet]jng,"
Evans, the oon of Verna Evans
and J. Robert Evans,' did have
some gear ~d fooil paeked on his
bike, about EO tDlmds, he estimated,
accumulating more every dliy. His
diet basically consisted r1 granola
barS, cream of wheat and hOt
chocolate..
·
He bepn each mo11!1!1a~rourxt8
or 9 &,fll; and C!>JT~Ple!Ed the dty
!Continued on A-3)
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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
08. August
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
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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
August 29, 1986
andrews
brauer
cale
cales
frazier