https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/776e678ca98fb3739a5b890550dac657.pdf cc02c89a41bc543bafd8fe95e2fd5703 PDF Text Text Pega 12-The Deily Sentinel lmnday, September 29, 1988 --Local news than ... briefs~ More . Continued from page 1 EMS has four rolls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday: Tuppers Plaln8 at 2:56a.m. to Reedsville for Fred Blse to Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:06 p.m. to Long Run Road for Max Folmer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12: 15 p.m. to Seventh St. for .Francis Adkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:31p.m. to Kingsbury Road for Terri Furnla to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. ~--Area William Corbin William H. (Bill) Corbin, Jr., 69, 812 Elm St., &llpre, died Wednesday at Camden·Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. , following a short Illness. Mr. Corbin was born at Mineral Wells, W. Va. , a son of the late William and Amanda Drain Corbin. He hadlivedlnBelprefor the past 29 years and was a frequent visitor to the Racine area of Meigs County. He was a member of the Marietta Bible Center and served In the U. S. Navy during World. War 11. He had been employed by American VIscose In Parkersburg for 18 years, the Kemper Insurance Co., the Electrolux Corp., and retired from Union Carbide Plas· tics at Marietta after 26 years. He was a former member of the Belpre Civltan Club and the Parkersburg 'Lions Club. · Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Mary Alene Buckley Cor· bin; a son, Dr. Larry G. Corbin, Oreenville, S.C.; a daughter, Shirley Mulligan, Parkersburg, four grandchlklren, three great· grandchildren; two sisters, Mildred Duckworth, Parkers· burg, and Mary Jackson, Min· era! Wells. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sons, Gerry Lee and Terry Dean, two sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home, 220 Main St., Belpre with the Rev. Myron Guiler and Dr. Larry Corbin officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, deaths-Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7: 30 to 9 this evening; 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and untu time ·of services on Saturday . Mary Damell Mary Elizabeth Darnell, 74, of Route 1, Cheshire, died Wednes· day at her home after an extended Illness. · Born Nov. 13, 1913 In Cheshire, she was a daughter of the late Charles A. and Freda I. Jacobs Thomas. She was a retired cafeteria worker for the Kyger Creek School District and a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Bap tis I Church and the Cheshire Wayside Garden Club. Survivors Include a son and daughter·ln·law, Thomas L. and Peggy G. Darnell, or Trinity, N.C.; a grandson, Eric T. Dar· nell, Trinity, N.C.; a sister. Vera TI\Omas, Cheshire; and a niece, VIckie Hill, Marengo, Ohio, In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Marlon P . who died in 1980. Services will be . Saturday, 2 p.m ., at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptlst Church wlth Rev. Miles Trout offlcatlng. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at Rawling· . Coats·mower Funeral Home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, and on Saturday at the church, for one hour prior to funeral. Memor· Ia! contrlbu lions In Mrs. Dar· nell's name may be made to the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Farson read a proclama· . Uon signed by Gov. Richard Celeste extending congratula· lions. to the local group on the anniversary. The Rev .. Sonny Zuniga, Jr., pastor of Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport, accom· panled by Donna Jenkins, pres· ented several vocal selections lnej,udlng "Bea~tlfu! Ohio" ; a Ptilllppine love song; "The Lord Is )l<ly · Light and Salvation" closing With " Let There Be Peace on Earth". Susan Oliver, Jeanne Braun, Allee Wolfe and Doyle Hudson, the RSvP staff, presented gifts to !0 and 15 ye11-r honorees. Ten ye~r honorees In the program are Florence Adams, Esther Bukey, Anna Rose Filch, Delmas Kearns, Lee McComas, Ulllan Napper znd Charles Rogers. Flftee)l year service honorees are Trody Andrews, Loretta Beegle, C. E. Blakeslee, Nellie Borgan, Marjorie Brewer, Teresa Byer, Ora· Carsey, Edna Clark, Thelma Dill, Garnet Er· vine, Bessie Graham, Lula Hampton, Mildred Harris, Nettle Hayes, Dayton McElroy, Kermit McElroy, Gertrude Mitchell, Jestle Moklen, Nan Moore, Mar· garet Parsons, Evelyn Summer· field, Carol Taylor, Daren Tay· lor, Henry Turner, Ada Warner and Mae Weber. Numerous door prizes were awarded to round out the obser· vance. Opening prayer was by the Rev. William Mlddloswarth. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharge& Sept. 28: Brandon Allensworth, Cynthia Diehl, Ja· son Durham, Margaret Geer, Mabel Harbour, Mrs. Timothy Lambert and son, Catherine Law, Jack Miller, Debra Mills, Joseph Mulhern, Hazel Rice, Lucinda Roush, Michael Skaggs , John Tilley, Jayne Walsh. Births Sept. 28: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison, daughter, Gal· llpolls Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard GIIIUand, daughter , Wellston. Mr . . and Mrs. Robert McCarty, daughter, Oak Hill. disq~alified . South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low near 60. Southeast winds less than 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. · Friday: Variable cloudiness, with a chance of showers. Highs will be near 80. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mostly In the 70s Saturday and ranging from the middle 60s to the middle 70s Sunday and Monday. Early morning lows will range from the mid 50s to the lower 60s Saturday and from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Sunday and Monday. son, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while intoxicated; Larry Martln, Galli· polls, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; $25 ·and costs, jail disorderly; $100 and costs, three days In jail, resisting arrest: Robert Martin, Galllplls, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; $25 and costs, jail disorderly; $100 and costs and three days In jail, resisting arrest; $100 and costs and three days In jail, menacing threats. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions -Max Folmer Sr., Long Bolto!D; Theresa Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Jessie Palmer, Racine. Wednesday Discharges- Har· ley McDonald Jr. VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Pictured are some ol the U year voluateer workers of the Melp County Retired Senior Vohmteer Program honored at a dillner Wednellday night markiDg the Uth aanlverllll')' of the program loeally. The volunteers received cUts aa did 11 year service volunteers. In tbe front row are Gertrude Mlklbell, Kermit McElroy, Jestle Molden, Trudy Eastern ... Continued Dixie Circle Sayre as a half·llme teacher for the new school year, as a half·tlme learning dlsablll· ties tutor pending certlflcatlon and as a Chapter I reading teacher for grades 7 and 8. Kim Batey and William Robinette were added to the substitute teacher list for this school year. Frona Riffle was hired as a Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl I . You have reached a milestone in your lives in this final year of high school. · Let us help you appropriately note the accom·plishment with full color senior portraits taken in warm and friendly surroundings. We will show you from 10 to 12 previews from which to make your final selection, and your portraits do have a lifetime guarantee. You'll like our reasonable price structure. For an appointment or more information, give us a call. after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weakends. Andrewa, Nan Moore, Teresa Byet, Carol TQior, Daren TQlor; In the back row are, DaytGD McElroy, Evelyn Summerfield, Mildred Harrta, Marjorie Brewer, Edna Clark, Mae Weber, GarliM Ervine, Ora Caraey, C. E. Blakellee, Beary Tumer, Bessie Graham aad· . Lilla Hampton. substitute library aide, kinder· garten aide, and secretary, and Diana Nelson as a substitute secretary, cook, library and kindergarten aide to be used on an as needed basis. At the request of Linda Spencer, the board reduced her position as assistant to the treasurer from full time to half time and hired Dorothy Calaway to fill the half time assistant to the treasurer's position. Glen EasterUng was hired as a regular substitute bus driver. The board entered Into a service agreement wlih COG · SEOVEC for service on an as needed basis on the district's computer hardware and equipment. The board entered Into a contract with Ohio University Therapy is pCeasei to announce fit. wif{ 6e locating fiis neui office in tflt. !Mu{ica{ Offtu 'lJuilaing at Pleasant 'liaf{ey !J{ospitaC. Office fiours .are from 8:30a.m. ta.S p.m. ·'Montfay tfirougfi :Jriaay. Jlppointments are now 6eing ta~n. AnENTION ' Village Pharmacy Customers VILLAGE PHARMACY WILL BEGIN .CLOSING AI Pom1roy, Ohio when yoU I ant. Repairs don't cost you a penny. Your low monthly rate includes .. -- 0 0 ..._____ .. ~ ~t · immediate repair or replacement. No more expensive repair bills. It's smart to rent. 0 ''. (304) 675-3.400 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES COATS AND JACKETS CONTAINERS AVAILABLE -Middleport businessman Edpr Abbott stands beside one ol· the new heavy duty trash containers wblch were placed In the North Second Ave~. business section In lYllddlepo~t this week. The llix containers were purchi&Sed by Middleport VIllage through a state IIIIer control grant. Hoeflich liji#J ~R Bush, Dukakis · clash on taxes Bob and Charlene 109 High St. was purchased witb a Sl,OOG donation iiven to Middleport VIllage by area motorcycle riders aad S'7to which was provided by lbe vUiage. • LADIES· SWEATERS October is recycling month in Buckeye state •COAT SWEATERS ·•PULLOVERS •CARDIGANS •SLEEVELESS VEST ' LONG AND SIOIT SUI VI KNIT SUITS BLOUSES DRESSES AND ·oPEN 'MQNDAY THRU SATURDAY • ~ ~ - ·~· -~ - •'''' PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT INSTAUEDTbis playground equipment pictured, a swfniJ set, sUde aad a sprlnr; hobby horse, has been Installed at the Diles Park In Middleport: Tbe equipment '' By London Fog and Shtr'!'ood of Ohio ·The Photo Place 9:30 TO 5:00 BARR MIDDLEPORT CLOTHIE •· who worried that a 0.6 percent July decrease signaled the begin· nlng of an economic downturn. ''This might help to dispel some of the recent speculation that the economy was losing Its upward momentum," said Robert Dederick, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. " I don't mean by that the growth rate may not be slowing but certainly II was a comforta· ble Increase," Dederick said. The deparlment's Bureau of Economic Analysis said five of the nine indicators available Cor August contributed to overall economic performance In Au· gust, a forecast of how the economy may be doing three to six months down the road. These Included lower new claims for unemployment, Increased manulacturers' orders for both consumer goods and plant equipment, higher applica· tlons for building permits and hll!her prices for raw materials. A faster pace of deliveries to vendors, Indicating suppliers did not have much business, a shorter average work week, falling stock prices and a tighter money supply all subtracted from economic performance, holding the Index to 193.4, the bureau said. Man suffers bums in early morning fire; hom,e destroyed # LEVI SPORTSWEAR O WASHINGTON (UPI) Lower unemployment and brisk manufacturers' orders for goods and plant equipment pushed the government's Index of Leading Economic Indicators up 0.4 per· cent In August. the Commerce Department said today . ·Despite a 0.9 percent Increase In economic performance from August 1987 to August 1988, it Is still the slowest s lnce the reces· slon year of 1982, when the Index dropped 4.4 percent from August · 1981 to August 1982, the bureau said. · Tl\e modest August Increase was In line with analysts' expec· !allons and should relieve some • ON SATURDAYS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. 26 Cents A Multimedlo Inc. Nowst>opor Index figure increases ,. Benjamin J.Sol,M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2 Sections, 14 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September, 30. 1988 Associates to provide req ulred . physical therapy services for one student with special needs and • entered Into a contract with · Llfetouch National School Stu· : dios, Inc., for student pictures :. this school year. A budget modification for the · cheerleader fund was app~oved · along with several appropriation modifications. A new budget for the school newspaper activity · fund was approved. Ari e'lecutlve · session on personnel matters and matters on the UPI;Omlng levy wa·s held . · The next regular meeting was set for 7 p.m., Oct. 24, In the high school cafeteria. Members prei- . ent were President Jim Smith; VIce President Kathy Manlcke and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0. MCCoy. A GOOD SELECTION OF j Vol.39, No.102 Copyrighted 1888 -. f~om page 1 1:00 P.M. Cong,•tul•tlonl High s~hool g.,;,,/ ParUy cloudy tonight, low In mid 888. Saturday, cloudy, high near 80, chance of rain 30 percent. • Am Electric Power ............. 27¥., AT&T ....... ............. ..... ........ 25'Va Ashland Oil .... ..... ...............33% Bob Evans ........................... 16 Charming Shoppes ......... ... .. 13¥., City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul .................... 48% Goodyear T&R ................... ~7~ Heck's ......... ......... .. ............. % Key Centurion ........... ......... 16¥., Lands' End .. ....... ..... ........... 30~ Limited Inc ......................... 23 Multimedia Inc .. ...... .... ........ 73 Rax Restaurants ...·............... 3¥. Robbins & Myers :............... lOY, Revtval slated . Shoney's Inc ..... ................... 7% A weekend revival will be held We11dy's Intl. .. .. ... .... ..............7 at LongBottom United Methodist Worthington lnd .......... .. ... .. 21 Yo Church this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7: 30 each evening. The evangelist will be Bud Hatfield. Everyone Is welcome. Hospital.news Daily Number 654 Pick 4 3442 Page 3 .' - - - MI"ddleport COUrt-·- - - - Announcements Four defendants forfeited bonds and six were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Jeffrey L. Moore, Cheshire, $41, speeding; Dale Clonch, Middleport, $450, driving while Intoxicated: Eddie Patrick, Middleport, $50, no driver's license; Susie Abbott, Route 33, Shade area, $100. disorderly manner. Fined were Sandy K. Evans, Portland, $50 and costs, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle; Charlie Brown, Middleport, $25 and costs. dlsor· derly manner; Jerry Armstrong, Middleport, $25 and cost. dlsor· derly manner; Richard L. Rob· Ohio Lottery USA team ~ounty. The Meigs County Office of Litter Control will be promotlng a recycling drive In Meigs County as part of the October Recycle Month all across Ohio. Last year saw the opening of a local recycling center, making available a conven lent location to market Items locally. Many Meigs Countlans have already started recycling and Ken Wig· gins, director of the county litter control agency, hopes many more will join ln. "It doesn't cost," says Wiggins, "It pays." Improper waste disposal creates many problems lnclud· lng littered highways, polluted streams, and careless handilng of toxic and hazardous wastes causing many health problems. Wlth the closing this year of the Meigs County Landfill, Wiggins says, It becomes even more Important to find solutions to By Bt.JD NEWMAN United Press International Presidential rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakls, up· staged by the space shuttle, tried to bask In the glory of a successful liftoff but still traded barbs over Dukakls's plan to use more agents to collect dellquent taxes. Bush. traveling In Michigan Thursday· before heading to Connectlcul and New Jersey today, also accused his Democratic opponent of "demeaning" attacks on GOP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle, who next week debates Democratic vice presklentlal nominee Lloyd Bent· sen in Omaha. Neb. The vice president said Duka· kls's repeated claims that Quayle Is unqualified to step into the ·, Oval Office If something happened to Bush - a view shared by a majority of the public, according to the polls ,showed "Insecurity , a certain weakness" on Dukakls's part. In Mount Clemens, Mich., Bush said Quayle " has my full confidence, and I made a good choice and he's going CNer very well out there around the coun· try. He'll do just fine (In his debate) against Lloyd Bentsen." Dukakls, campaigning In New Jersey Thursday, picked up four endorsements from environmen· tal groups and from actor Robert Redford, an environmental actl· vlst whose good looks have occasionally been compared to Quayle's. In his 1980 race for th.e Senate, Quayle himself made the comparison In campaign ads that pictured the two side by side ads that angered Redford, who asked that they be halted. these problems, and recycling is a viable alternative. Recycling Is easy- takes very little time - and Is an activity everyone can be proud to take part In, In addition to the financial benefits gained from recycltng. Items used every day and usually thrown away, II recycled, can be used to make new products, thereby helping to conserve valuable natural re· soures and energy, and greatly reducing the amount of solid Campaigning In St. Charles, waste to be disposed of. Wiggins Is encouraging all Mo., Bush criticized what he said Meigs Countlans (community was a Dukakls plan to reduce the ballooning federal budget deficit and civic groups, churches, by Increasing the number tbe .scouts, 4·H clubs, schools, · Iniernal Revenue Service audl· garden clubs) to participate In tors to crack down on tax October Recycle Month. "It's an cheaters. excellent opportunity to raise "Michael Dukakls wants to funds for your organization," he double the number of IRS agents says. and set them loose on the Contlnued on page 6 American people," Bush said. "And I just don't agree with his vision Of America where the government has a hand In every pocket and a tax agent In every home. ''Too often the IRS treats Henry Wells, of the Pomeroy area, has been nominated by the American taxpayers as If they Melp County Republican Executlve Committee as a member . were guilty until proven Innoof the Melp County BOard of Elections, replacing the late cent. And In a Bulb admlnlstra· Donald Collins. Mr. Wells' appointment will become effective lion, Injustice In the tax office as soon as he has been certified by Secretary of State Sherrod will not be tolerated by the Brown. Continued on page 6 Continued on paae 6 Rick Hatfield, 34, Kingsbury Road, awoke early this morning to find his house on fire. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reported that the !Ire department was called around 4 a.m. to the two·story frame house on Kingsbury Road. The house was engulfed In flames wheil firemen arrived and was a toialloss . Owner of the house was Leta Hall, although Hatfield may have been In the process of buying the · house, Zirkle said. Hatfield was asleep when the fire started and suatalned ·burns to the back, and possibly arms and legs, as he escaped the house, Zirkle said. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by EMS where he was admitted with first and second degree burns. He was lis ted Friday morning In stable condition. Although Zirkle Is not sure of the .orlgln of the fire, he said It appeared to have started In the living room area. Pomeroy Fire Departme111 re· sponded to two fire calls, one a house and the other a truck, around 12: 30 p.m. Thursday. The frame house on Smith Road was In the process of bel!lg torn down, Zirkle said. Although \he man In charge of leaclng down the structure did not know how the !Ire might have started, he asked firemen to let the structure burn since It was being dismantled anyway . Firemen contacted the power company to turn off electricity to the house and then let It burn. The house was owned by a Charleston, W.Va. woman by the name or Horton, Zirkle said. The 1988 Ford truck which burned near the gun club, just past Meigs High School, was owned by Rutland Furniture and driven by Herb ·Grate, Zirkle reported. Cau:w of the fire Is unknown. The truck was com· pletely destroyed. AEP. head says last-minute Senate proposal would raise electric bills - Prohibit utilities from choos· A new last·mlnute acid rain lng the lowest cost method of . control proposal that may be reducing sulfur emissions by debated on the floor of the u.s. 50·100 percent more requiring Senate In a few days would raise costly scrubber retrofits at 61 electric bills In Olilo as much as generating units. 30·50 percent for business and 23 •This late attempt In Congress percent for residential custo· undoubtedly Is the most lnflexl· me~s. W.S. White Jr., AEP ble, expensive manner of reduc· Chairman, said today. White said the proposal, being lng power plant emissions yet quietly pushed by Senator proposed. Like many such George Mitchell of Maine, eleventh·hour proposals, It Is lll·advlsed and deserves to be would : · - Unfairly require expensive, . defeated, " Mr. White said. Citizens and businessmen con· outdated scrubbers on specific cerned about higher electric bills power plants while Ignoring call or write their Sena· should others nearby . tors and U.S. Representatives - Cause a dramatic downturn and voice their concern this In the Midwest economy, includ· lng plant closings and thousands week. The largest federally funded of job layoffs. - Effectively kill the nation's study of acid rain, a $400 million Clean Coal Technology effort, said In Its interim assess· ment last year that acidic levels Program. - Assess a kllowatthour tax of the natlon'slakes and streams and sulfur emissions fee on have reached a steady state and utllltles whose customers also Immediate new legislation Is not would have to pay for adding required. ' The electric utilities In this scrubbers. country are addressing concerns - Promote the sale of Cana· rain," the AEP Chair· over acid dian power by exempllngg from the kllowatthour tax Imported man said. White pointed out, while utility Canadian electrlclly. coal use has Increased 76 per· cent, utilities have reduced sui· fur emissions by 18 percent since 1973 and will continue reductions by developing and building new, more efficient power plants with lower emissions as older ones need replacing. ' 'The answer for the future Is clean coal technology ," Mr. Write said. "But lll·tlmed acid ralnleglsla· lion as now proposed by mls· guided sponsors In the last days of this Congress will preclude a · gradual cutback In emissions and replace It with an economic shock we will feel until well Into the next century," Mr . White said. That would be true because the new acid rain proposal would require the specific power plants named to reduce sulfur emls· slons 90 percent before the end of 1994. If utllltles raised their electric rates enough to Install scrubbers by that deadline, neither the utilities nor their customers could aCCord to spend more money to build new , more efficient power plants with lower emissions. -Local news briefs__, Appointed to election board VJ' LOOK MIAT WE DID I - U reqellqmtlft I& p-lble lor IIIIa II'HP ol Syracu• fifth ;rradenlo ra11e en0111h money to buy thll borbau&alladder for the ecbool pla)'lrotmcl, then think~ )'OD eu do by reqcllac. Laat' rear, when lb- aludeats were Ia the fourth grade, wllb help from lbelr teacber, Sandra Baer, the)' woa Slllor helq the ouC.Ialldiq reeyclen In Southern School Dlatrlct, o( •tor be1J1r lbe bat Ia the county; aud 1110 from Tft.Oouuty Beeycllq Ceater lor brillpq !• the mDIIt poanda o l - to tile eenter. Tbey eoattuued lllelr reeyeltq eflorta lbrouellout the echool rear, raliiDIMGO which wu appUed to the purchllllf! of tile Nil hortaou&al JadMr. Srracuae PTO kicked In the remalnlac Pl. Great Job klda! �F~~~ambw,30,1988 Commentary Paga 2-The p.ily Sa olinal Pometoy-Midd'aport, Ohio ' Friday, September, 30, 1988 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs, Hannan Trace among USA relay team disqualified ·top gridiron teams m area I The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ;t~ ~m~ rT'L....IL-...,.....~=•F7' . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press lnternallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlsbers AssoctaUon. LETI"ERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toed lUng and must be sJgned with name, addressancl telephone number. No unsigned letters wDl be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing tssues, not perscrtallties. Secret memo outlines talks Anderson-arulVanAtta WASHINGTON - Two years ago, Iran's second mostpower(ul leader, speaker of parliament, Hashemi Rafsan)anl, sent a trusted personal envoy to Wa· shington to reopen a dialogue. The envoy, his nephew All Hashemi, carried a secret, four· point message that may have even more meaning today, when the aged Ayatollah Khomelnl reportedly Is faltering, and Raf· sanjanlls gaining power. An official "Memorandum of Conversation" that has been withheld from the public, details the conversation between Ha· sheml and Lt. Col. Oliver North. The memo outlines Hashemi's four points, which might yet become a basis for re· establishing ties with revolution· ary Iran. Poillt No. 1 - All Hashemi 'ted off with a truculent proposal, "Responsible officials consider that Iran and the United States need to cooperate In opposlllg the Soviets In Afghanistan ... " he said. "One ofthe Iranian leaders, In particular, has asked that I make this message very clear. With cooperation between Iran and the United States, we can make Afghanis tan a Soviet graveyard and teach them a lesson so that they wlll no longer be able to Interfere In Islamic countries.'' Point No. 2- "Iran needs U.S. The legacy of President Reagan's foreign policy By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON- Ronald Reagan Is winding up his presidency less hawkish than when he began. Peace Is wonderful. His policies, he has decided, work. Reagan came Into office believing that a little nuclear war in Europe, using tactical weapons In the field, would not wipe out the world. The uproar over those remarks caused him to change his tune. His nemesis from the beginning was the Soviet Union or the "evil empire" that he denounced In 19&3. But as time went on. Reagan began to change his tune. He decided that a nuclear war should not be fought and could not be won. With the deaths of the old line leaders In the Soviet Union, change was apparent as a new face, Mikhail Gorbachev, appeared. Gorbachev, a pragmatist, also decided that a nuclear collision was out of the question. By late 1985, a new era of superpower summitry had begun. Reagan started a policy that his predecessors might have Initiated a lot sooner, and he found the world receptive to moves to reduce nuclear arsenals. The achievement of a new arms agreement with Moscow Is the jewel In Reagan 's foreign policy crown. In retrospect, he has had some victories and some defeats. In supporting the Afghan rebels, a policy initiated by President Jimmy Carter, Reagan kept the pressure on the Soviets, who threw In the towel and are now withdrawing their forces In Afghanistan. He also counts a strong NATO, the invasion of Grenada and· the bombing of Libya as his foreign pollcy pluses. In· using force, he believes that he esta bUshed U.S. determination to act In Its Interests. His decision to build up naval forces in the PersianGulftoasslstthe oU rich emirates, who were threatened by the Iran-Iraq war, also contr;buted to the cease-fire there. The president also has been an ardent global salesman of economic freedom and refers to China as an emerging capitalist nation. The ' WASHINGTON (NEA)- The new U.S.·Canada free trade accord, if the Canadiarl Parliament highly publicized competition concurs, also is a testament to Reagan 's philosophy. among the world's Olympic The no-win situations In Africa, where both superpowers have athletes continues, but the Seoul .aided opposing sides, may also be resolved soon to end the bloodshed. contest the tobacco Industry Some of Reagan 's pollcies have failed. For the past eight years, he cares about was resolved witb has sought to dethrone the Marxis !·led Sandlnista government in considerably less fanfare last Nicaragua. In his valedictory speech to the United Nations General spring. Assembly, Reagan said he wanted to take note "of the one exception ln early May, South Korea's to progress In regional confllcts." government eliminated or reAfter sending a peacekeeping force to Lebanon following the lsraell laxed most barriers to U.S. Invasion, Reagan decided the price was too high. The bombing of the tobacco products, which until AmeriCan Embassy and the Marine Barracks tragedy signaled a now have accounted for only time for retreat. about 0.5 percent of South KoThe better part of valor was In order, and he pulled out. So much Is rea's annual cigarette ·sales. the Middle East turmoil on the back burner that Reagan devoted only That's the equivalent of about one sentence to the Arab-Israeli confllct in his U.N. address. And in $1.3 million In yearly revenues. listing human rights violations In various parts of the world, he did npt, · Under the liberalized trade pol· mention the Palestinians. Icy, however, "American ci· As for the American hostages In Lebanon, the president said he has garette companies should be ..ble "high hopes" and Is keeping his fingers crossed. But despite his to achieve several hundred milopUmlsm, aides rushed around to caution White House reporters lion dollars of new sales annually against taking Reagan Uterally. There is nothing new, they insisted, in (South Korea," says U.S. on the efforts to obtain the release of the hostages: TradeRepresentatlveCiaytonK. Nevertheless. Iran Is signaling In various ways that it wants to Yeutter. come back Into the community of nations. It needs loans and it needs The agreement Yeutter fashl· friends . It Is not far fetched that Iran may Influence the radical oned with the Seoul government Islamic captors to release the American hostages and others being Is the most recent manifestation held, including Britain's Terry Waite. of what former ~'ederal Trade The hostages held In Teheran when Carter was president were released the day Reagan was Inaugurated as a snub to Carter. So when he leaves, Reagan can point to some successes In paving the way for a new era of peace, but some trouble spots remain for his successor. Behind In the polls, Gov. Michael Dukakis has undergone a conversion. He's discovered · that a little Ideology Is not such a By United Press International bad thing after all. Today is Friday, Sept 30, the 274th day of 1988 with 92 to follow . Suddenly, he's attacking his The moon Is waning, moving toward It last quarter. sharp philosophical opponent on The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. grounds, portraying Vice Pres!· The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. dent George Bush as a defender of privilege, a starched and soulless enemy of the environ· ment, good schools and the Interests of disabled veterans. Tlits Is the same Dukakls, mind weather threatened to dampen''"' · you, who spent the better part o,f Ofar Editor: our spirits, it held off and we the year downplaylng his phUosoOn behalf ol the Coal Miners' proceeded to make a profit ror phlcal roots, suggesting the elecChristmas Planning Committee, the area children services ror lion should pivot Instead on the I would like to thank everyone this Christmas. bloodless detalls of trade and who helped make our first softball tournament a success at Chris Bailey budget policy. As be proudly the Middleport Park the weekend Secy/Treas Insisted In his acceptance speech Coal Miners' Christmas at the Democratic convention, of. September 17 & 18. Though the Planning Committee " ... this election tsn't about Ideo!· ogy. It's aboufcompetence." Yet If that's so, why did the polls reverse themselves once VIce Pr&Sident George Bush Dear Editor: other children. I feel like I let that went on the attack with a starkly I feel like God has led me to hate and bitterness lead them to Ideological message of his own? write this letter In order to get rid believe that I didn't care any· And why has so much commen· of the hate and bitterness I have thing about them. tary complained aobut tbe slim carried In me for over 4 years. On God showed me He took Rusty pickings In the governor's mea· Jline 23, 1984 I went thru one of to Heaven and that I have my sage and asked him to please tlie most tragic things that ever other ones to live for. He also stand for something? happened to me. I lost a son In a showed me I have to foraive the The answer Is easy: When fire. That was tragic enough butl ones who I have felt hate and Americans go to the polls, they believe that there was alot of bitterness against In order for don't elect a CEO to mana1e the neglect done and lies told. I won't met to live a better life and to get public domain like an outalzed name any-one but God knows and closer to God. corporation. They vote for lOmeth:ey will answer to Him some I hope that It anyone who reads one who believes In the same day. this bad any hate or bitterness things they do, who wlll react as Because of that hate and toward any-one, It will help them. they would to fundamental Remember God loves every- challenges. bitterness I almost let It wreck my life. Hate and bitterness can one even sinners. That's why Americans were eat you like a cancer. It might not Nora Nltz thunderstruck to discover Rokill you but It can ruin you. I Box907 nald Reagan· had bargained with thank God for carrying me thru Siler City, N.C. 27344 Iran over the release of hostages that tragic time and also for my In Lebanon. He was supposed to Influence with the Arab countries friendly to the United States In order to diminish support for Iraq," said the nephew. Then he offered a startUng concession: "Iran has also recognized the need for a U.S. presence In the region. By this, (we) mean even a muttary presence." Point No. 3 - The third Issue was on. In the words of the memo, "They (The Iranians) think that the U.S. object with respect to the price of on Is the same as that of Iran, that Is to say, the United States favored a sUght increase In the price of oil and stabilization In the ptlce of ou:· Point No. 4 - crlbed the fourth ilaue, the , securJty ot the Persian Gulf, as the "most .Important." He said Iran understands U.S. concer11 over :•a flood of terrorism In the region." He Insisted that "the Shla religion, under the Ayatol· lab, Is absolutely . opposed to terrorism and the taking of hostages." He acknowledged ' that "there are people In Iran who do espouse hostage taking; and terrorism" but pleaded that "Iran still does not have strong, effective control" over these extremists. The back channel to· Rafsan' )ani was opened by retlrecl Air Hashemi des- Force Gen. Richard Secord, who · met the nephew In Bru-ls and arranged bill secret flight to Washillgton. According to the · memo, Hasheml"noted Secord's : statement In Bru-la to the effect that the United States would oppose a Sovlety thrust · into Iran, with or without support of the government of Iran. The . government of Iran found this statement to be Interesting and comforting." • ... • Robert Walters i '. I Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk aptly characterizes as a "Third World strategy" adopted by domestic tobacco companies to sell their products in this country and around the world. As white males a bandon unhealthy cigarette smoking In substantial numbers, the lndustry Is focusillg Its marketing efforts - at home and abroad .,.. on Asians, Hispanics, blacks and women. The number of U.S. cigarettes exported annually never exceeded 30 billion until the early 1970s and was below 60 billion as recenTly as 1984. Last year, the figure reached 100 billion as the result of an ambitious Industry effort to open new markets, especially In Asia. In Japan, purchases of cl· garettes Imported from the Unl· ted States more than tripled between 1986 and 1987, with the · total well over 300 million last year. The value of this country!s clgarettes sold on Taiwan soared from $4.4 mUllon In 1986 to $119 million In 1987. As the domestic tobacco Industry Is beset by legal and medical challenges at home, Its exports to Asia alone Increased by an amazing 76 percent last year, producing an estimated $1 billion In new revenues. As In South Korea, the increases In Japan and Taiwan are directly attributable to govern· ment negotiatiOns that led to an easing of tariffs, quotas and other Import restrictions. Almost as successful is the application of that Third World strategy to cigarette marketing In this country. "Black males smoke more and haye the highest ... mortality from lung cancer than any other sex/race group," notes one medical authority. Finally, there's the case of women, datillg back to a stillcelebrated Incident In which a pollee officer arrested a woman for smoking In public on New York's Fifth Avenue In 1904. In more recent decades, the country's tobacco companies have posed as "enllibtened friends of feminist aspiratiOns," notes Pertschuk, a longtime Industry critic and co-director of the Advocacy Institute here. Indeed, many women have been convinced that smoking Is somehow llnkled to their Iiberalion from earlier social and cultural restraints - a belief reinforced by an enduring adver· !Ising slogan created for the country's largest cigarette rna· nufacturer: "You'vecomealong way, baby." Virginia Slims, to whom that slogan belongs, Is only one of the cigarettes created especially for female consumption. Others In· elude Eve, Satin, More and Ritz. But here's how far you've really come, baby: In 1985 lung cancer that kills the most Amerlcan women -an appalling trend that has continued In succeeding years. i 1 i l I l i l i • l 1 r 1 ~ i 1 i ' l, ' • ' Letters to the editor Tournament a success On hate and bitterness... . ) '4 • ~cEiroy honored . Meigs senior tailback/linebacker Jeff McElroy was honored by the Meigs County Jaycees as Its Player of the Week. . He carried the ball23 times for a. career-high 203 yards and two touchdowns In the Marauders' · 2~-9 win over Wellston last week. hltdng defense, are 4-0 on the season, with all of their games coming against TVC opponents. Tailback Jeff McElroy has piCked up seven touchdowns In four games to be one of the top two rusher.s in the area. Their offense Is 'ranked at the top, scoring an average of 27 points per game. Their detense Is fourth, giving up an average of 7.5 points per game. Don Saunders' third-ranked Wildcats, moving forward with an offense t ranked fifth, scoring an average or 17.6 points per game) that shows it can pass as well as run with the football and a defense (ranked seventh, surrendering an average of 8.6 points per game) . that has put constant and consistent heat on The Big Bend Midget Football were chalked up by Adam Wyatt League opened the season last and Dave Fetty whlle Charlie Saturday with all three teams In Bissell accounted for the two point conversion. J. C. Albright action. . At Middleport, it was the led the defense with numerous Brogan-Warner Browns and tackles. Whaley's Dolphins playing a twin At Nelsonvllle. the F.O.E. bl U against the spilt squad Eagles ran up against a tough and experienced 'football team GaiUpolis team. the Raiders. The first game saw Whaley's and were shut out 44-0. The Dolphins stifle the Raiders 16-11. Eagles fought hard but were Scoring for the Dolphins were unable. to overcome the aggresJared Hill with two touchdowns siveness of a Nelsonville squad and Ryan Hlll who scored the two that has had a competitive point conversions. Defensively, program for some time. the Dolphins were led by Walt This Saturday's action will have the Browns traveling to Williams. The second game of the night Nelsonville while the Eagles and saw the Brogan-Warner Browns Dolphins will play at the Middlewinning by a 14-0 score over the port facility. Starting time for the second GalUa team. Touchdowns Middleport games Is 6 p.m. Scoreboard ... Majors • ' be the sort of no-nonsense fellow sort through the gamut of policy or hart chosen to conceal it. who wouldn't do that -couldn't proposals without preconceived Neither conclusion was \ do that, In fact, ·as a matter of bias. But he Is quickly learning comforting. · · i political principle. Reagan's that Americans aren't prepared "Competence'' always was the l well-known "Ideology" offered to hand a blank check to anyone rallying cry of an accountant. Americans a handy ruler with this year. Maybe they learned With his recent broadsides • which to measure the president's something from the election of against the vice president, Duka· ' fidelity to (or betrayal of) his 1976. Not only do they want to kls has returned to the ranks of ; own values and promises. · share In their candidate's vision, politicians, where a serious can· • No wonder Buch won't let upon they'd begun to suspect that didate belongs. S such Issues as capital punish- Dukakls either dldn' t possess one I ment, the Pledge of Allegiance and furloughs for prisoners. '•I Much as Dukakls might belittle •• these Issues, each reveals something basic about the candidates' • moral vision and world view. • Take prisoner furloughs. UntU \ April of this year, Massachusetts ! was the only state to grant • weekend passes to first-degree t murderers who could never be •' paroled. Not only had Dukakls • supported this program since Its •• inception, be continued to back It •• throughout 1987 after a fur· ~ laughed klller terrorized a Mary· land couple for 12 hours In their ~ own home, raping tbe woman ~ and stabbing the man. '· ~ ,. When the people of Massachu· • setts learned of the program, the grasped It absurdity at once. • Killers Wtth no chance of parole •• enjoying weekend panes? Wer· ~ en't these thugs given harsh • sentences precisely because so! ciety judged them •• Irredeemable? • What odd sense of Justice, they wondered, propelled their gover' '• nor Into stubborn dlup-eement? • His position disturbed them, as It ... should disturb tbe rest of us now. ~:; Admittedly, Dukakis ill not the _, ' first presidential contender to SASSO UNLEASHED ·' flaunt a disciplined, profeuorlal ;.~ intellect and 1\lile&the'd uselt to Berry's World . ' DoU«Cr~. t\MERK:AN LEAGUE """' .. y·BofiiOn MUWMub W L Kl 11 MU Kl 71 ItS 1.t .,.., New York Pel . GB .HI .SU 3 .518 :1 ~ .SS$ 4 M11 .UMS Toronto CII!"Vfoland BalUmorP ..... 11:-0akMd MlntRsoU Ku-.. City Callforllla Chlcqo Tnu n "" .4n 14 u lt-1 .3tl S4 ~ IU n ...U liM 11 1\1 11 1S l'.t tl Mt 1M 118 ~eattlfo .SU .SD .4'7% .417 ..til J.t t7 321,1 33!1 11 81 ,fH 34~ 111~ li·CifthH di\'IAion tlko y-l'llm!hed lie lor dl" ~lol\ thte ThiUMIIO''II Rfulb Oakland I. MhtiR!Iala I 8oal011ltr Otwland I New YorkJ. a.!Umo~ 1 KanRM (;lty 1, Ollcar;o 6, 10 Inn. !W-.ttle S. Trx.K I Frl~'111 GamtM Bollton (rlerneftfl la.ll) Ill Cleve ... tl 1Yei&H),1:Ap .... Ntw Vorl (lhlden lt-11) al DetroU {MorrW I-t· IS), 7:11p.m. CaJIIDrnla (Will IW) Ill Mht.-,.obt. f VIoM 23-1), A:Jip.m. Chlc~&~o (M.-••1• NJ Ill JlanMJl City !Lelhr'aMIII-It) ,A:Jip.m. Texu (llrown 1·11 •l Se ..tJt_> (Camphf'll 6-IOt. ID:SI p.m. ' llt-121at0aklud CStewar12t-12\, 10: SS p.m. Sallll'd.,'!ll GaftN'!II Nrw Yorll a& Dd rvll BoMi.on a1 Clevelud 8a1Umun' Ill Torulllo falllurnl•a&Min~. nlahl nl~ ••PI An pil'tl fii:ICI n,..l Boullion San Prdd~o 'l.•l.oM ..... Is 30 11 .SII I~ 11 113 .t1M 'l! u: n s.t n1 13 IS .:ttl U•A !J'l lfl .5112 116 7~ .1:111 7 Kt 71 .!Ill IIJ'r1 t\Uan&a ~'(!llnchf'd ... 73 .liS '" 1'; .5111 19% "' 7K .5H 12 13 104 .liJII SA % San IN~ICO dlviMion UUr MoM.,.al ~ Clde..o -1 Houllton 5, t\l.lallta 4 rMUburwA (Oil_. 1·111 at ~SUk'llflc 11-ltl,'t:ap.m. rhlu~ PIIIII . .F'IIa CM•*Idf.l) Ml Mo .. -.j) !DeMartlnn U·UI, 7:15p.m. Sl. lA- (Tf!l'fJ' 1-IJ Ill New York cCon.lf.Sl. 7:31p.m . A.llanbl {MahB f.lfil .a1. Chw:ln•ll flrownl111 I""" I, '7;11 p.m. l>San IM~p (WNhon IJ.II) at Ho•lltan fMe. . UJ, R: llp.m. SIUI l"rM(IIIt.o (Co!lk 2·0) at l.GM An ~~Pie~ ('l'ltftr 11-4), It: 3S,.m. Sallrda)l'"' Games PIHPI'Ih at Chkaau !K ••~-~~ a1 Nf'W Vork A.llanbl lit Clncl••ll San Franc:lllt(lal La• An lt'l!l"" Philadelphia at Monlrul, nltelll San Dlep al HIIUIItOR. nl~ Transadions Rer:key lueh .. l Am .. rk:an 11 llt'W Baltlmeft' a1 hronlo. 7( 31 p.m. .a Clenla1141, 1:11 p.m. New l'arll .. Det.-ll. 7;3$ p.m. Clllllol'llla .a Mlnn!lii.C.. 8: 3~ p.m. lo11ton Chle&(O a& Kan• Cit,, K: SS p,m, Trlf.IUI at Sutt~ . 10: Sl p.m. Mllwawll!r at 01klud, IG: S5 p.m. • Nallollll ~~ l"'lllhuflh •Die•· t:a p.m. PhldPiphl;~.a& M011trul. 1:011 p.m. St. I.Dul11 .. Nl'W York, 1:31 p.m. 1\tl.,... • fhK:111•t1, 1: ~p.m. San Dl•p at Hou••n. M: S5 p.m. La• Pnclo w . Muict I.Aueo. 11, ••Pfr tlanlam~l~~~o GoB CGI ...... ,., GL Southern Open Ro~twell 1 Ga. - 13H,OID Sf'•ior '*·* Challenp San .loll', (' ~IU. - sste.oot San Jo!Ol" Cla!!llil' Olympic!!>! Seoli - Summer 01)'111 I*'K Trnli• S11.n Fnnclf'l(.-. - S4U,090 Tnlnllllmrr· In clwnpku!Khlp!l · ' This week's games ftullldq'• Re111ftM Prllb.J'• Gam..,. Calendar baa&amweol.-~ .,. . . .1111 - PWiadtlphla Ftllhl!ltJ. N. Louis - Tnded dtfen~~eman Kf'nl Carillon and fourth·round 18 hit chok:et•! Wlftllllpea .. r cene.r PHer Doul'tllN: traded ceDWr Ernie Val"'(u to V~UH-'IIUW!r lor k'IC win.- Dan Lowey. BoxlnJ; SIUIW Clara, C•lll. - Da\'ld Gon:ull"z \'& Cl"*k PoMII, II , llkhtwel~~~t!l; G.!,...., MardnPI ""· .ll'!'l• Mu.U, II, WLI"d.GB Cbtca~ Tl......_u4 An eft Vllleltftwo; aoaUrnd· en SeMI Brewer, Tab)'O'IIrletl,u•Ro• ScoU; reiNtfd d~leueman .Joe San FriU'Id!ICO at l.G11 An ~f!l, II: 35 1t !Sunk'. N.4.TION.4.L LEAGUE Eut x-Nrw York PlltaburRh Mortl't'al st. Lou611 Blot'~, Mlclwl loJCC, Step ... r linK:._, hn Cr....,.., Don Herne~:. Pfter Lavlatelk', I&J•• More , MJU'k ~m . Mll.... ler • CallforNa Ctllca«O al Kan• CIIJ, !Um011 Oalllf', Mlllr Go.. ea, Rohb Gra · ~~am.' Marl& laaMas. r.r Jerrard. Kevl• Mil...... Barr;y Nel10n, Slnf' Nemeth, Bra• Sl•p~~n ....tt WMJ&er. and Sl ..un " 'Meldon; dete•u~me~~ .Jl'lf PhOt"DIIl -SipedUahtend Gh'J;BMit:r: wal\'ed lalhaek Rick)' Moorr. BaltlmorP l Bll•nt M·lll at Toronllo Mllwa~~kf'P(Werrnan NY Rana;HA- Alllllped to Dtn\'!1' at lh• IHL: forwardl Lurr Brrrard, Pul Brtl&l!n, .... .., Clly•wtdd, Tocl. Ellk. Food! all ,n ..e,. lt-1:11, '7:SI p.m. 1 ' IAII !\II piN :.._ Tradetldeft!Mfmud.,\hllll &o PhiiUelpNa for ddflu•eman By \inlled PmtK lnlerMUOial Te~u Duke is tardy ideologue __. . __Vi_nce_n_tC-.:. :.a--.:rro:..;,:_ll ; Today in history As of today, Meigs and Hannan Trace have posted eight wins and one loss between them, with Charlie Chancey's Marauders currently the No. 1 team among ~3 area teams from Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Law· fence, Meigs, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. . The Marauders, fueled by a . <:onslstent offense and a hard- Big Bend MFL play is underway According to the memo, North, who was then on the National Security Councu ·ataff, ~!ted the Soviets' "naked aggression" against Afahanlatan and warned: "We are concerned that they could do the same tblng In Iran... " But he assured Hubeml that "the United States II no longer afraid to use Its power...It Is not Intimidated · by the. Soviets." Hashemi praised the analysis Secord had presented In Brussels of the Iran-Iraq war, wblch, he ·: said, "was keenly received by i the leadership otlran." Then he ; declared bluntly, "Iran needs a · vitory." Later, he explained that l this need not be "a bla. decisive 1 mllltary victory, but some kind ' of victory." i\ Search for .·s mokier pastures Odrok - Slped •eren~emaa Ll'r Norwood l•I·JIU'CO ..... d . ThiM Wtoeii'PI Oh .. ('oU•~• Foothidl St•tlfdult• ISIMimlaJ,Ort I llllnc* a1 Oll .. Kiatl' BoWlin~ Grtetl ill Wll'!l ..r n Mlt•hliiiiU& Krnt Statr 114, Ctonlral MlthiJ;M Ml.nl .. a.n Slat I! TGI .... at OMe Unh·trliill)' Akron 11.1 VoaftC!Itow• !Wale Cl~tehl•ll . . . . . .,,. Ol&erhel•lllllai*I~Wallacf' (nl raplal .. M•a• Unto• Hrld!IIIPI'K at M••ldnpm M•I.Cia at WMII!nber• Ohio Northern at K;~.lamii.ZOII (Michl A.llf'lhetl:f I Pat at WoOAWr Ohio Weleyd at C11.11e Rfo!oerw Obtrln Ill Dt"ftlll(lft Krnyo• Mt .4.1Non (MichJ o\NhiMd Ill Flllllla)' (n) Blufl011 .. MIIM'hMer (In d) 0.,..,.111 Orah (Ia) WIIMIIIIPOft at Df'll••u~ ..... ._,. 1W Va) Ill Hll'lltm JoM C. roll at Thlfot (P;t.l nmn 11 Gnna (Pal Ollwt 4MieiU alllrto.,. ft - . . . . . . . . . . .Ill • ~ • .,... . • the passer. The Wildcats, who have the seventh-ranked scorer In senior tailback Brad Cremeens, have posted a 4·1 overall mark, which includes two SVAC wins. No. 4 Oak Hill (3·1, 2·0), tied with Hannan Trace and Symmes Valleyforllrstln theSVAC, have the area's third-ranked scorer In senior fullback Bobby Ward. The Oaks will put their third-ranked offense (averaging 21.5 po~ts per game! and third -ranked defense (yielding seven points per game) to work against the Wildcats tonight In Oak Hill. No. 7 Symmes Valley. who has the sixth· ranked offense and the 11th-ranked defense In the area. has sophomore fullback Kenny Daniels, who has racked up seven touchdowns in four games to put him In a tie with McElroy for the area's most prolific scorer . Local teams and their respective places among area teams include North GaiUa (2-2, ninth), Gallla Academy (2-2, lOth), Southwe~tern (2-2 . 14th). Kyger Creek (2-3, 16th), Eastern (0-4 , 21st) and Southern (0-4, 22nd) . Other local players ranked by scoring Include Josh Williams, GAHS (four TDs. four games; eighth); and Felipe Beach, North GalUa (three TDs, four games; tied with three others for ninth). Marge's cousin heads business operations CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds president Marge Schott announced Thursday that she has appointed a cousin of her late husband to be executive vice president of the club. Stephen Schott, a cousin of the late Charles Schott, will supervise all Reds business operations. Stephen Schott has been a Wall Street financial consultant in New York City the past four years. "I'm very pleased that a person of Stephen's talent and business acumen Is going to take an active role with the Reds," said Marge Schott. "He understands and appreciates the Importance of the Reds to the Cinclnatl area and his strong business background will be a real aoset to our entire operation." Stephen Schott said he hopes to help Marge reach her oft-stated goal of winning the World Series. "I am very happy to be coming back home to be a part of the Reds organization," he said. "The Reds are very Important to me and are an Integral part of the city's tradition. I am looking forward to helping Marge and the Reds achieve the goal of reachIng and winning the World Series .. In the near future." Stephen Schott Is a graduate of Denison University in Granville, Ohio, with a degree In communications. He also studied business at Warnborough College In Oxford , England. Tonight's games NEW SUNDAY lOUIS 12 ND0-·9 P.M. -YDUI SATUIDAY IINIALS STill DUE QIIIONDAYS 95 OIDII YO. COPY Of LT. WI lOW IIAYI_. GIMIS POl liNT $19 11W 'R'UIS AIIIYIIO W-Y By SCOTr WOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Bill Hensler again hit the road this week In quest of an upset over the North Gallia Pirates at Vinton. Southern is now 0-4, 0-2 In the league, while North Gallla Is 2-2 overall and still ]ooklng for its first conference win. Southern's offensive Inabilities have plagued them all season long, putting little total yardage In the stat book and permitting the oppositiOn to always be In favorable field position. Last week,however, Southern showed vast Improvement In the way of offense and had several bonifled drives. While still adjusting to a new system, revamping, encouragement. and just flat out getting "meaner", Southern's line protected its badly battered back· field /DUCh better last weekend. As a result the backfield responed with a 151 yard effort, its best this season and put Southern's first points 'on· the board. With some lime to throw Southern's Mark Porter looked excellent, showing lmucn poise in hurling a 39 yard touchdown pass to 6-3 senior receiver Shawn Oiddle.Porter's PAT put SHS on top 7-0. Southern picked apart the Southwestern defensive secondary In the first half, but didn't capitalized on scoring opportunlties.Southwestern adjusted the second half and stole lthe game ·from the Tornadoes 14-7. Danny Gheen, 25-for-64 yards. was the main workhorse, whlle Mike Amos had a fine 15-'10 enhancing the backfield potentiaL Chris Stout was out with a bruised thigh, however. hopes to return this week, but bulky lineman Kevin Grueser takes his place on the disabled list. Soutehrn will have to watch the passing connection of Greg Glassburn and Keith Eleam who put North Gallla on the board with a long TO pass and added another that set up Its second TO. With Glassburn's arm, Clinton Kelly Is another prime target as well as Felipe Beach out of the backfield.Steve George is at tailback, joining beac for a potent duo. Beach had 18-89 last week. Glassburn was 9·18 for 111 yards passing. Eastern At Symmes Valley While SHS goes to North Gallla, Eastern packs its bags and treks toward the far off land of Symmes Valley In Lawrence County. The Vikings defeated North Gallla In Its own backyard last week. 30·20 . Basically a one man show, Symmes was led by sophomore running back Kenny Daniels. who carried 25 times for 191 yards and four touchdowns. The speedy and elusive Daniels Is quick to break through the line of scrimmage and Is untouchable In the open field. Eastern will have to contain this speedster at the line, and If not, be ready to leg Lance, Southern line named top players For the second week In a row senior Chris Lance has earned ' 'Player of the Week' ' honors for the Eastern Eagles. Lance again was the leading tackler and helped stabilize a worn-out defensive unit In Eastern's loss to Oak first time this season. As a result they all stood out for having a good performance." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Southern's entire offensive line starred In last week's disappointing 14-7 loss to Southwestern. Showing continued Improvement over !be course ofthe young season; the Southern backfield was well-protected for the first time this season. Offensive linemen Include Kevin Grueser ,Matt Lyons, Jared Moore, Scotty Hlll,Ryan Evans,Brlan Weaver, and Petie Hendrix. Coach Blll Hensler said, "These boys have worked hard and allowed us to move the balicomfortablyfor the • BRAKES S39'' FRONT $3775 OTHERS SLIOHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS -r'15°0 TUNE-UPS • CYL S3895 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL S27 9 SAnSFACTION GUARANTEED-;,.'EFITIFIEol UCENSED SHOP NIASE "'' . ... .. ..:, •,• Koreans to show hostility toward Americans. · Korean spectators booed American athletes and domestic newspapers issued criticisms of · American manners and perceived condescending attitudes toward Koreans. No Americans have been directly threatened. "We have plans to protect Sunday's marathon race. I'm sure nothing will happen," said Lee Jae -hong, a Games' spokesman. •Luciano Barra, executive secretary of the International Amateur Athletics Federation, said: "We heard these stories too, about the marathon being disrupted on Sunday, but the organizing committee Is taking measures." Security, the overriding concern of Korean officials since the Olympics were awarded to Seoul In 1981, was tightened as the Games wind down to their conclusion. Small student protests have occurred but no significant disruptions. . Louise Ritter, meanwhile , pulled off America's biggest· surprise of the Olympics by winning the high jump gold Sprl•f & S•••er Ho•rt OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM·6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM It out in the secondary. Also successful with the pass Symmes will pass to halfback Fred Wilburn. Eastern, young all the way ' around, with several key senior · members scattered In between for leadership, has for the most · part been learning throughout the year. It still ligures to be • competitive in the last half of the season as experience reaps its · payoff. Eastern has been working on its pass coverage, an obvious " weakness, but is also anxious to : put more 'points on the board. Freshman Jeff Durst Is at · quarterback, with Tim Bissell, ' senior Jay Reynolds and Jason Hager In the backfield. · Chris Lance caught one pass • for 22 yards and also excelled on defense. Game time for both contests Is • 7:30. .---------, ' The Daily Sentinel .. CUSPSlfii-ING) A Dlvillon el Multbnedla. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Jnland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. ·· New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, 111 Court St., . 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Mall Subscriptions l••lde Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. . $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ....... .. ......................... 174.36 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. 140.30 52 Weeks .................................. 175.40 ...------------.. · "SPECIAL SA~IN8S" 1985 TOYOTA SR 5 ICING CAB TRUCK I • Sharp. low mileage . 1985 S10 BLAZER Nice. loaded. 46.000 miles. 1986 S10 P.U. Excellent. 17.000 miles. 1986 BUICK SICYHAWIC 2 DR. 3s.ooo miles, one owner. AM/FM stereo cas· sette, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. Priced to selllll 1984 BUCK REGAL 2 DR. Wall equipped clean. See or Call Ken, Briari, Ed or J D for Info on All Above and Many Other New 8l Used Units in Stock. ~----------------------~ ,,- Smith-Nelstn Motors Inc. . . stadium, the Korean news agency Yonhap reported. It said West German players en route to the stadium were forced to get off their bus and walk down a sidewalk to get past the protesters. They passed without incident. In other events, an American woman scored an upset by winning a gold medal in the high jump, and the favored U.S. mens 4x100 meter relay team ran into controversy during a prelim!· nary heat, and was disqualified. The National Police moved a bomb-disposal squad from the Olympic volleyball venue to the International Broadcast Center, where NBC television has 1,200 workers beaming the largest Olympics ever back to the United States. The network has been part of an unusually strong public display of anti-American sentiment by Koreans. The two are close allies in strategically Important North Asia. A series of embarrassing gaffes by U.S. athletes and charges from Korean media and officials that NBC's coverage of the country Is biased has caused . •, Southern hits road tonight; Eastern at S,y mmes Valley FALL SPECIALS AS LOW AS U"OWN VIDEO IN MIDDLEPORT IS NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS SEOUL, South Korea IUPI) Small groups of radicals, riding a wave of anti-American feeling, hurled firebombs at a U.S. mUitary compound and protested at the U.S. Embassy today as oHiclals assured athletes the men's marathon on the last day of the Olympics will be well· guarded. Five youths hurled 14 firebombs at the entrance of a U.S. military motor pool in Seoul, starting a minor fire that caused some damage but no injuries, a U.S. Army spokesman said . The perpetrators fled. An hour later, five other students tried to enter the U.S. Embassy compound to deliver a leaflet calling for the release of 700 political prisoners held by South Korean authorities. The the students were hauled off by Korean guards. Neither Incident occurred near any Olympic facility. But In Songnam, site of the Olympics field hockey compeli· lion 20 miles south of Seoul, 250 students staged an antiOiymplcs protest at Kyongwon University and marched out the campus gate to block the nearby Hill. Hannan Trace at Oak Hili Southern at North Gallla Eastern at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Southwestern Marietta at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens Warren 111 Logan Parkersburg South at Pt. Pleasant Huntlngtun at Ironton Wayne at Coal Grove Wellston at Alexander Nels-York at Meigs Wahama at Vinson Zanesville Rosecrans at Miller Federal-Hocking at Trimble Belpre at VInton County .. ...,. .·... y The Daily Sentinel Paga 3 500 EAST MAIN v \ 'l!·2174 . ~ ,. POIEIOY, OliO •• l �Friday, September, 30. 1988 > fXrERifN '• -··.• •' ..-· • -- • • • • • .. . BENZINGER DOUBLES - BostAm's Todd Benzinger looks up after safely sliding past Indians' catcher Andy Allanson on a three-run double to left center field by teammate Ellis Burks In the third Inning of Thursday night's game In Cleveland . The Red Sox won 12·0 to clinch a tie In the American League East. (UPI) • • • Redwomen victorious over three opponents • R1o Grande's volleyball team racked up another Mld·Ohio Conference win and swept two additiOnal sets Thursday m a quadrangular meet at Lyne Center The Redwomen defeated Ur· bana 15 4, 15·1, downed Salem 15·7, 16-H and put away Shawnee State 15·1, 15-4. Coach Patsy F1elds said the Redwomen - particularly In a come-from behind win over Sa· !em. "played well We got to play everyone I'm sure they're ex hausted, but everyone played" While most of the competitlon flagged, Salem mounted a strong comeback in 1ts second game with Rio Grande to had 13-6at one point . only to have the hosts rebound to tie the score and take the contest Against Urbana. Teresa Zemp· ter had five k1lls, Sheila Brammer had lour , Lisa Schmeltzer three. Kns Cochran had two and Shelly Hoop net ted .. ,. one Sharon Headings had six serving aces, Schmeltzer had two block solos and Hoop re· corded three digs. In the Salem games, Hoop had seven kills, Shannon Huston recorded lour, while Zempter, Headings and Schmeltzer had three. Cochran had one. Schmeltzer had three serving aces, and one each came from Cochran, Headings, Williams and Lori Storer had one. In addition, Zempter netted lour block solos Shawnee Slate fell under the weight of four kIlls by Schmeltzer, three from Hoop, two by Zempter and one each by Cochran. Brammer and Huston. Headings hit seven serving aces, Schmeltzer recorded three solo blocks, wh1le Hoop had two and Cochran had one Now 14·6 and 3-2 In the conference the Redwomen will be Idle until Tuesday, when they travel to Maione. Cedarville blanks Redmen An Injury plagued Rio Grande soccer team battled grimly Thursday agamst the onslaught of visitmg Cedarville. but the Yellow Jackets rolled on to a 4·0 w[n. John McGillivray 's club goes to 4·2 overall and 2 1 In the Mid-OhiO Conference Rio Grande 1s 3·6 and 1·3 m league action. Cedarville kept the actwn on Rio Grande's side, forcmg the Redmen mto a defens ive mode. The hosts attempted three shots on goal m the first period and Cedarville tned 14. Derek Whalen scored Cedarville's first goal on a penaltY s hot at 23 minutes mto the period In the remaming half. Dave • Kohlmeyer won a goal at two minutes with an assist from Loren Tucker. Four minutes later Kohlmeyer did It again, without assist. and Kurt W1lson netted the visitors' final goal, unassisted. at 31 minutes. Chrts Krueger had three saves at the goal hne in the first period. Paul Robertson's six saves for Rio Grande were a defensive highlight of the second half. Cedarville goalkeeper Dave Weaver had one save for the entire game All told, the Red· men took SIX shots at the goal, compared to a total of 24 for Cedarville Rio Grande hosts Wheeling JesUit Saturday m a 1p.m game. Volleyball team defeats ODC ' " ' • '' • Rio Grande's volleyball team needed another win In the M1d· Ohio Conference and got 11 Tuesday when the team swept a match With Ohio Dommlcan, played m Gahanna. Rio Grande defeated the Lady Panthers 15 5, 16 14 and 15·6 to Improve 1ts MOC record to 2·2 Overall, the Redwomen are 1J.6 ODC, which had earlier de· feated MOC rival Malone. played competltlvely with the visitors but were held back by what Coach Patsy F1elds called "prob ably the best defens1ve game we've played yet " F1etds hailed the performance of her team, which played better at th e net and co ntained "super" turns by hitter Chris Williams (sophomore, Kitts Hill ) and setter -Kris Cochran tsen1or, Somerset\ Witllams had s1x kills, a se rVIng ace and three digs against ODC. Coc hran had five kills and lour digs. ''Our pla ying has really 1m· proved." F1elds said. Lisa Schmeltzer led the team 10 k1lls w1th nine. Shelly Hoop had live, Teresa Zempter added six and Shannon Huston had one. Hoop and Schmeltzer also came through with four solo blocks The Redwomen are home Thursday lor a tri -match with Urbana, Salem and Shawnee State, set to begm at 6:30p.m. In Lyne Center COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Jay Burson. Jerry Francis and Tony White, all seniors, have been selected trl·captalns of the 1988-89 Oh10 State basketball team by Coach Gary Wllllams. Franc•s is a three-year regular !or the Buckeyes. Burson, who led Oh10 State in scoring last season. has started for two years and White started 26 of 33 games last season Burson. a 6-!oot guard, averaged 18 9 points per game, Franc1s averaged 15 4 points and ' ' ..,•' . ·, . ' •• .\' •. • ' I •, • •• I I ·- COVER CROP MATERIAL •BARLEY SEED •RYE SEED •OATS •SEED WHEAT & RECLEANED WHEAT •LAWN SEED & FIELD SEED SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 IWIIIIIY AYE. 992-2155 !I POMIIOJ. with the Oakland Athletics when •five-run second Inning . Roger Clemens hurls against the ''Sure, we were worried a little Indians tonight at Municipal bit," said Burks, "but we're Stadium The two-time Cy Young Award winner, amid an "off· determined not to let this slip season", is shooting for his 19th away. We just got It ali together." win. They certainly got It all to· Clemens is 9·0 lifetime vs. the get her Thursday, banging dut 11 Indians. It doesn't look good for hits against five pitchers. the Brewers and Yankees. "It's not overyet,"NewYork's "!'he Red Sox played like Ken Phelps said. "Stranger · champions, kicking our butts things have happened. Boston pretty good,' ' said Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards. "They could lose three games " He then said, "I'm sure Boston played great team bail, and is going to win one more game, jumped all over our pitching. That's the halbnark of a but we've kept it close." Somehow, this edition of the champion." The Red Sox scored seven runs Red Sox, while not letting us forget completely about the term In the seventh, with Jim Rice "choke,'' seems well-equipped to stroking an RBI single, his handle what llttle pressure 2,400th major league hit. At Baltimore, Phelps hit his remains. "We're not going to choke. We 23rd home run, a two-run shot, don't know how to choke," said and Don Mattingly connected for Mike Boddlcker, 13·15, who fired his 18th, with the bases empty. a three-hitter Thursday. "We're Rickey Henderson stole two a team, a unit, and we didn't let bases to Increase his major losing three games to Toronto get league-leading total to 92, leavIng him three games In which to us down." Ellis Burks supplied offensive try to attain at least 100 for the punch for Boddicker, driving In fourth time. His chances are four runs, three with a double in a about as slim as the Yankees'. Kent visits CMU for 'must' contest By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Kent State faces the, first in a series of "mustgames"when the Golden Flashes visit Central Mich1gan in one of four Mid· American Conference contests Saturday after noon Kent Is 2·2 overall after back· to-back losses at Eastern Michl· gan and Kentucky, 38-14. and 0·1 in the MAC. Central Michigan, 2·1 overall, will be playing Its first confer· ence game. The Chippewas also lost to Kentucky, 18-7, In their season opener. "We are going to be In a must-game siluation the rest of the way because we already lost game ln the league," said Kent coach Dick Crum. So, if we beat Central. then Ball State will be a must game; if we beat them, then Western Michigan. If we lost, then we will probably be out of the race." Saturday's game at Mount Pleasant is the MAC TV game of the week and begins at 12: 30p.m. EDT. The other three MAC games on tap have winless Bowling Green at Western Michigan, Toledo at winless Ohio University and Miami, another team looking for Its first win, at Ball State. Eastern Michigan has the day off. Central Michigan and Kent rank 1 2 in the MAC In rushing offense. The Chippewas, led by tallb~ck Donnie Riley's 143yards per game, are averaging 295 yards a game on the ground Kent averages 261 per game, paeed by tailback Eric Wilkerson (116.8) and quarterback Patrick Young (92.0 1. tlve times, but the Golden Flashes have won the last two with last second rallies, lnclud· tng 24-21 last year In Kent. The Chippewas have won the last meetings in Mount Pleasant. The Bowling Green-Western game, on paper at least, looks like a mis-match. The Falcons are 0-4 and ha· ven't come close to winning They are 0·2 In the MAC with lasses to Ball State (34-10) and Toledo (34·5). The Meigs golf team had a lull week of activity starting on Monday with a TVC match at Falrgreens Country Club hosted by Wellston. Belpre continued to lead the league as they posted a 167 with Vinton County socring 184 in the event. Following the leaders were Nelsonville· York at 185; Federal Hocking with 186; Meigs and Wellston at 204 and Miller wtth 218. With aan even par 36, Brian McPherson or Federal Hocking took match , medalist honors. Matt Baker and Scott Barton were the top Meigs scorers with 42 and 44 respectively. Baker Is presently ranked number five In TVC play with a 42.16 scoring average. Current league standings are; Belpre-42 points; Federal Hocklng-28; Trbnble-26; VInton County-24; Melgs-20.5; Nelsonville-York·15; Miller-6 5 and Wellston-6. In a dual match with Wahama at Riverside on Tuesday, Meigs prevailed by a 194-213 score. Matt Baker, who shot a two over par 37, was named match medalist. other Meigs scorers were Jamey Little with 50, Scott Barlon 51, was the team's second leading rebounder at 5.6, whlle While averaged 7.8 points and 4.6 rebounds . ' "It's unusual for me to name trl-captalns," said Williams . lOUIE 7 FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 •' ? MullEn')·, ~:~~:~and Rev. pasttr Norman Pres- a.m., ~~t.~lO:l)a.m .. evenlng!lei"Vk'e6 service, Wemesdsy, 7 p m ~ . EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday servre Holy oornrrwr*>n on tiE rlrst Sunday of each month. and romi:Cqed with morning prayer on ttr ttird Sundlr/. Mor!Uig JU.yer and sermon on all 0118' Sundiws r1 ttE month Oturch SChool and Nursery CIIJ'e provided Cotf~ toor in t~ Parish Halllnunedlate~ rolloWlnKth:> servk:e .."' \• 9l)a.m; MorrUlgwcnhlp 10 lla m.; Youth meetlnw;, 6:00 p.m Evmtng wen tip, 7:00 p. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St. Leo Iah. Ellangeilst Bllie School .. ·' m. Weal~ night prayer meeUngandBII:ie st<lly. 7.00 !>IlL TilE SALVATION ARMY. ll5 B<flernut H A~. Pofnerw, su- Mrs Dora Wining In chargP ~00<\Y tollnEM II'll'etln& 10 am.: Sunday Sdtool, JO::JJ am School. YPSM Elol.se Ad.ns, leader. 7 ll p m Salvation meetlng vart:lus SJ:eakEn and music spedals. lhu~. U :K> a.m to 2 p m. Ladle; Home League. memles 1n charge, aU wCI'I'Im lnvH<d, 6 4.'\ p.m. Thuf'9dlly, Corpo C.tlel t; t•'" •• :t ... ..;...", i: ,, • • .,, I ScOOol, 9:3) ~~.. !:... ' Claus IYOOIW l'l<>pie>Bijjel, 7.:JI p.m. BIHe Stu:tY and Prayer meeting opm to tte putitc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, :rJ226Chllthn'sHomeRoad !Couo<y Road 76). !12-~ Vocal music. &!IDly Worship lOam, BltieStlrly lla m., Worstdp, 6p m. We<llelday, BIHe Sl..:ly, 7 p.m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alvin c... ts. pasl"' Linda Swan, SUj:t. SU- Schooi9.:JJ am, preaching services, first and ttvd SUndaY fillbvlngSurQw Schad. Youth ml'l'tln~ 7::il pm fNery Sunday GRAHAM UNITED METHUDIST, Preaching 9.30 a.m. first and second Sun days of each month third and rourth Sun day each month worship servlcesat7· 30p m.; Wednesday evenings at 7.30 p m .-..... . Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mull> erry Heights Road. Pomerov Pastor, Bob Snyder, Sabbath School Superlntl"lldent, 1982 PLYMOUTH TURISMO ........... S1495 1982 BUICK REGAL WAGON .........S1995 PB. PS, air. 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............. S995 ' . COOPER MOIIIS · S15 'Upp.r llv• OPEN Mon.•Sat. 9 to 6 ld~, 2 p m Saturdav afternoon wlth worship service followln~ at :'l p m '•' Gallpohs . 446-3995. 'I '. l •,• • ' •' '• • • • •... •' •' ' .,_ P. J. PAULEY, MJENT Nationw1de Ins. Co. 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-332S Joj1n F. FUitl,Mtr. Ph . . .HlOl Pomeroy ol Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main 99'1.·2318 Pomeroy ,. ,. '. ,, rMI\ SWISHER & UIISE PHMMM:Y Veterans Memorial Hospital -~ ~~ we Fill Doctors' Prescr•phons H2·29~5 ""\2':7 115 (, Manoorill Dr. "2·2104 Pomero~ ALACK GrocenesGeneral Merchand.se $.., $,,. " RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SL,ter Harriett Warner, Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship, 10 45 a.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston Halley, mlnlstt"r. Saturday evening evangelistic services. open to public, 7 p m.: Sunday Chun::h School, 9 30 a rn : Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike. E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun· day SChool, 9.30 am .. Morning Worship 10 45, evening worship, 7 Oflp m (0 S T) & 7 30 (EST I. Wednesday Prayer Ser· vice, 7 OOp.m,(DS .T.I &7 30P.M (E.S T ) , Mission Friends (ages 2 6), Royal Ambassadors ibo:Y sages 6-181. and Girls In Action (ages 6-181 on Wedn€Sdays, 7 p m (D.S T i &7·30p m (EST\. Tuesday Vlsltallon, 6•30 p m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal ley Run Road. Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn. supt Sunday School , lOam .. Sundayevenlngservlce, 7 30p m , Bible teaching, 7·30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Chercy St , Sy racuse Mark Morrow, pastor ServiC'l"S,lO am Sunday Evening services Sunday and WednESday ar 7:00pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley. first elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday SchOol Sup! Sunday School 9: :JJ a m , Mornln~ Worship 10:~ B m : Evening Worship 7: :J) p m .. W<'dnesday prayer meet(nR7 ;)) p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev James Satterfield. pastor. Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9 4.'i a.m; Surtday and Wednesday. even· lng services, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Slx:th and Palmer James Seddon, Pastor Edna Wilson, S.S Supt., Cathy Riggs, Asst. Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a. m., MorntngWonhlp,l0 : 1~a.m: Sunday Evening service. 7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m., Children's choir practice, Wednes· day, 7 p .m : Adult choir practice. Wed, 8 p.m , Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 830am. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson, minister, Richard Du.Bole, AIIIX'Iate Putor; Mike Gerlach, Suaday Schod Superintendent Bible School 9· 30 a m., Mornlna Woralolp 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7·00 p .m Wedneoday,_7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood BUt Wblte Sunday School Sup!, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Morain& Worllhlp 10: ts Lm.; Evan&ellatlc meetln& 7:00 p m Wedneaday, 'J·OO p.m. Prayer meet~ IINITED PBBBBYTEBIAN MIN Y OP MEIGII COVNTY .... O'II!IIa ..lb HARRISONVILLE PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH - Bullday· Worllblp Services 9·00 a.m.; Olurch SctlooiiO t5o.m.. ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Stlnday School, 9 a m.; Church service, 11:15a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· 'l'ERIAN - Sunday School, tO a.m : Olun:b l&t'VIce, 10: I~ a.m. ... 1lllTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Puler, Jolla Evuo. Iunday School 10:00 a.m ; Slllldof Monilia Wonlllp II :00 a.m. Chit· dl'tll'l Cllurcb l l a.m -suaday Evealna liet'vice T:OO p.m. Wod.. 6 p.m. Youne La· til•' Auxlltaiy. Wedtleoday, 7 p.m. FamUy Wot'llllp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CIIURCH. Oft Rt. IIC. 3 rnlloo from Portlond-Lon& Bot· tom. Edoel Hort, pallCO'. Sunday School, >I 104 E. MA.. ST~ POMEROY 992-2815 a.m, Sunaay mommg preacbing 10:30 a m ; Sunday evenlng services. 7· 00 p.m. , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmann. pastor SUnday Schod lD:OOa m., Morning Worship, 11.00 am: Wed· aesday and Saturday Evenlng Services at 7:30p.m. APl'LE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CIIURCH - Paster, Rev (:arl Hlt'kl, 10 mUe1 above Radne on Rt 388 Sunday Schad. 9 a.m , worship service 10 a m. Sunday evenl,ng service, 7 p m; Prayer meetlnl and Bible Study Wednes day, 7 p.m. MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST - MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAKJSH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLU8TER Rev. Den A.reher Rev. Roy Deele< Rev. Carl Hicks Rev. Seldon IoWan ALFRED - Church School 9· 30 a m : Worship 11 a.m: UMYF6;30p.m, UMW Third Tuesday, 7 30 p m Communio11 , first Sunday ( Arcllen CHESTER - Worship 9 a m : Church School 10 a.m , Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m , UMW first Thunday, 1 p m: Communion. first Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9. 30 a m ; Church SchoollO· 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday , 7:30p.m jJohnson) LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9• 30 am, Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , UMYF Wednes day, 6 00 p m; Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School 9: 30 a m . Wo~hlp Service 11:00 a.m. /Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a m., Worship 10 a m ; Bible Study, Tuesday. 7.30 p.m., Comm\1 nlon First Sunday (Archer) CENTIIAL CLUSTER Rev. llaody Bureh R.n. Melvie Fraaklln Rev. Clemenl~ S. ZU1111a. Jr Rev. Robert MIIIAIIIaa Rev. 0 . MeadoW~~ ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a m , Church School 9:45 a.m., Charge Bible Sh1dy, Wednesday, 7:30pm; UMW, first Tuesday, 1·30 p m., Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6 30 p m. (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am : Church School10 am.: Bible Study. Tues· day •7:00p m, UMW, First Monday,7 30 p m., UMYY Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re· hearsal, Children's al 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing, Wednesday . (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m : Worship, 11 am .. Bible Stu~y. Thurs day, 7 p m, UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m., Church School 10 A M : Choir practice, Thursday,6:30p m.: UMWthlrdMonday. (Burch 1.m. (Burch 1. HEATH ~Micldlcport)- Church SChool, 9· 30 a m : Morning Worship 10: lO a.m .. Youlh Group, 4 p m., Wednesday, Bible study 6 00 p m Choir rehearsal 7 00 p.m (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE -Church School 9. 00 a m , Worship service 10 00 a m ; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p m. fBurcht PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a m , Church Scbool 10:15 am. (Mussman! POMEROY -Church School, 9 15 a m. : Worship 10· 30 a.m : Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30 p rn ; UMW, second Tuesday. 7:30pm , UMYFSunday,6p m tMeadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9 15 a.m; Worship JO am. , Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7 30 p m ., UMYF (Seniors). Sun· dav. 6 p.m.: (Juniors) every other Sun day, 6 p rn (Franklin) RUTLAND - Cburch School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m .: UMW First Monday, 7.30p.m. (Muuman) SALEM CENTER- Church School9.15 a.m: W<Jnhlp 10.15 p.m. ~Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9·00 a m : church schoo19:45 am. (Muasmant SOUTHERN CLU!I'l'I<K Rev. Debt F•tu Bev. Ro1• Graee BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m ; Church School, 10 a.m.. Bible Stu~, Wed~,.day, 10 a.m., Dorea• Women 1 Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (Foster) CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays, Fellowship dlnnt'l' with Sultm third Thunday, 6 30 p.m. (Foster). MORNING STAR- Church School 9:45 am., Worahlp 10•30 a.m., Bible Study, Tlt~6· 7:30p.m !Footer). N - Church SChool. 9:30 a.m., S Mornln&Worshlp 10:~a.m . ftntandthlrd Sundayo; Feltowllhlp dinner with Carmel tlttrd Tlturtday, 6.30 p.m. (F,.terJ. EAST LETART -OiurciiSChoolh m., Wors~ lO a m sel'Ond and fourth $undaya, UM\'1 tlrst Tueoday, 7 30 p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Wonlttp 9 a.m , Chui'Ch SChool 10 a.m. tGrace) . RACINE - Churdl SChbol, tO a.m., Worttllp U 1m.; UMWiourlhMDndot!-' at 7:30p. m.; Mon'o Prayer Bl1!1kf&lt. Wednstlot!r, 8 a.m. tGra..,). KENO CHURCH OF CHRilll', SOrlna. mlnllter, Oliver SWain. Su SdloGI Sapt. Preaclllnl 9:30 a.m e It!>= ~ . Adversity Is not without comforts Bacon Sunday. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham pastor Sunday service, 9:30 a.m ; even: lng service 7:00 p m. Prayer meetina, Wednesday, 7· 00 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CIIURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins. pastor. Bible Class, 9· 30a.m.: Mornln&WorlhlplO: 30a m.: Eventn&Worablp.6:30p.m Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p.m. , • ZION CIIURCH OF CHRIST, Pom..-oy Harrls<mvllle Rd Robert Purtell, rit.lnb· ter. Steve Stanley, s. S Supt.; BUIMcEl· ray, AJSI Supt : SuDday School 9· 30a.m , Worship tervlce 10 ..10 am., Evenlngwor· shlp Sunday 7 p.m. and Wedneoday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rll!'\'. William Mlddle.wartb, pastor Church service 9:30a.m.; SuDday School tO· 30 a m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday School9 .10 a m : Larry Haynes, st. S. Supt. Morning worship 10.30 ~.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr, past<r Ora Baas, Chairman of the Board ofChrll· ttan Llle Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morn lng worshl.p 10:30 a m ; evangelistic ter· vice 7:00p.m Wednesday oervlce, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, O.x ter. WoOOy Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 a.m and 7 p m Wedneaday, 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Uoyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m., morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday eventna servtce 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver. Pastor Mike Swiger. Sunday SChool Supt., Sunday School 9.30 a.m , Morning worship 10 40 a.m , Sunday evening worship 7:30 p m : Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURUNGHAM COMMUNl'I'Y CHURCH, Bwllnlltam. Ray LaudennUt. paslcr; Robert Car.art, assistant pastm- Sunday School 10 a.m; wa:sldp 7 p.m: W£VIE!Ida,y, 6 p m youth meetlng Wed., 7p.m. churchsE!'VIoes PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\! mileoffRt. 325 Rev Ben J Watts, pastor Robert SearlES, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9 3J a m , Morning Worship 10 :II am ; Sunday evening service 7:30 p m.: Wed· nflilday service, 7 30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Llt11e, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a m ; Morning wors\p, 11 a m ; Sunday evening worship 7:30pm Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m, Youthm~tlngWednesdlyat7p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Su.nday SchoollO a m Sunday evening 7:00pm , Mid· week service, Wed., 7 p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9 30 a.m., DaiJas Janey, supt., Morning worship 10 30 a m : Sunday evening service, 7: 30pm; Wedn('S day evening service, 7·30 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev. G lenn McMillan, pastor Mary Janice Lavencler, Sunday School Supt Sunday S<:hoo1 9:30 a.m.: Morning worship 10 30 a.m., Evangelistic service, 6p.m., PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p RYSElL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 . H .Cart. pastor SundaySch<Jolat9 JOa m • Morning worship at 10 30 a.m., Sun· day evening service at 7 30 p m Thursday services ar 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 3L Rev Roger Willford. past or SundBy SChool 9 30 a ni , Morning Worship 10 45 ""m , Sunday evening 7·00 p.m , Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7 OOp.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD Rev Phillip Rl denour, pastor. Sunday Scbool9 30 a.m., worship service 10 :J1 am , Bible study and worship service. Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. BUI Carter, pastor Sunday School9·30 a m ; Morning Worship and Communion 10 30a m RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST Amo> Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10. .JJ am , Sunday evening St"''ViCt" 7·00 p m Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Samuel Basye. pastor Sunday Schoo\9 30 a m , Worship service 10 30 a. m : Youn~~: people's service 6 p m. School 10 a m.; Gary Reed. Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m ; Sunday night services: Chrllllan Endeavor 7:.» p {ll , cottagE" prayer m('eflng and Blbl(' Study 9 «I am , Worship ll('rviC"e, Wednesdav m: Youth meeuna:. 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eld('ll R. Blake, pastor Sund41y Son1service 8 p m. Preaching 8. 30 p.m Mid-week prayer meetln&. Wednesday. 7 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog N Wat son, pa stor Cr('nson Pran, Sunday SrhMI Supt Mornln$t Worship 9 30 a.m , Sunday Sehoul HI :11 u m , EvenlnR ser \ICC 7 'tO p m MT UNION BAPTIST JoE' N Sayre, pastor, Sunday School ~ :4~a m , Evening worship t:i :Kl p m; Prayer Met11n~. 6:30 p.m Wedn(.>Sda.\ TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST DavP PrenUce, mtnllter DE-rvl W<'lll, Supt. Church School 9 a.m, Wor· ship Sl>rv lc:e, lJ 4~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev He-rbert Grare. putor. Frank Riffle. supt Sunday School9· 30 a m, Worship service, 11 am . and 7 p.m SundaY Wednt'Sday, 7 p m Pra)'f'r mHt· lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST CIIURZII, William wuuams. ~tcr. Dl· rooter of Chrlltlon Edu<alloa, Rolllrt E. Bartoo. Stew Eblin. aulltant SundaY school 9:30a.m .. Mornlnr .,cnhlp Ill: 31 am TeenalnActlon&p.m.: Evenln1Wor· olttp 7 p.m. Wedn- eventn& prayer and Bible alutf:v 7 p.m. Otolr practice 8 p. m. SUndl)l. Ut;Xl'ER CHUKO.:tl U~ CHRlliT, Charlea Ruasell Sr , mlnl&tE'r Rick t,ta rombE'r, aupt Sunday School 9::.) a.m: Worship aervl~ 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Tuesday, 7 :11 p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH UF JESUS C'HRIST OF LATTER DAY SAtNTS POit· lnnd Racin<' Road M\k(' Duhl. pastor. JaniCE' Dannrr. c hurch school direcfor Chu rc'h srhool 9 :IDa m , Mm nln~w orshlp 10 10 a TTl; Wcdnesdav t"V<>nln2 praY<'r ~t('l v ief!!ii, 7 :11:1 p. m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST RE>\' Earl ~huiPr p.1stm Worsh\p!lervlre,9 lOam Sunday SChool 10 lO a.m. Bible Study and pt elVer Sl'rYICt' ThU I sdav 7 :10 p m • f'ARl.ETON I~TF.RDENOMINATION .\1. CHURCH, Kingsburv Road. Rev ('ly(\(' W Hl~ndt'l son pastor. Sunday ~hnoJ9·10 am Rc~iph Carl. Supt Even lng worship 7 00 p.m Prayet mN'tinS!; \\oedn~day 7 00 p m tONG BOTTOM C'HRISTIAI\', Vernon F.ldlldR<'. pastor \\'allaN> DamPVo'ood s S Supl SundavSchoo19 St>rvlce 10 30 a m Evangellatlcservt~6 ~B m , Worship :11p.m Wednesday servIce 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller st .. Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 am ; Worship 11 a m and 7 p.m Wednes day Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud ding I..ane, Mason, W Va J N Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7,30 p m.: Women'.!i Ministry, Thursday. 9 30 am, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7· 15 p.m. o• '"""""' Awa. •-"'· 011. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 .I lill Cluickal and luth ARII fox o . a3ooG, {)trW 93 M111 Street Mldcloport. Ohio 411780 (8141 992·118117 -1981-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Schoo19: ~a m : Morning Worship 10 30· .Evening Worship 7.30 p m, WednesdaY PrayE'r Serv lt.'C!, 7 30 p m fAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad S1 . Mason Sundav SchoollO a m , Morn· lng worship 11 a m , EvE'ning service 6 p m Prayer mec!ln~t and Bible Study Wed nE'SdaY, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPI'IST Rev NyiE' Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. sup! Sunday School 9• 3tJ a m • St>oond and fourth Sundays 140rshlp service at 20:l0 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD . noo·Penlerostal Wo~hlp Sf'l \Ice Sundav 10 am , Sunda\' School 11 a m E.:\;enlng wor~h\p servlc<' 7•00 p m \\ ednf"Sday pra}er mePlln~ot 7 OtJ p m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CIIURCH, Located In Texas Community of1 Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert and hopes. -Francis (6141992·2039 Dl' (6141992-5721 716 NORTH SECOND AYE • We try to help people who are handicapped In some way, by reserving convenient parking spaces for them and building special facilities to accommodate them. In some less visible ways, however, we are all handicapped. It may be by unwarranted fears and superstitions, insensitivity to others' feelings, a weakness that allows us to succumb to temptations, and so on. Regardless of our physical condition, perhaps the worst handicap of all is lack of faith. Whether we realize It or not, we should all learn what God's love can do for us. As we grow older, various infinnitles will begin to chip away at us, and we will need help and courage that only faith can provide. Not knowing the joy and comfort of falth is the worst handicap of all, but it is one that each of us canovercome, if we try. WAID CROSS SONS SIORE put or. Sunday School, 9. 30 a m.; morning worship, 10 30; Sunday and 111unday evening services, 7;00 p.m. FIOWIIS FOI EVElY OCCASION WE CAN ALL OVERCOME 214 e. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy orr 12t, behiDd WllkesvUie. Charles Jones, LIE DIAMONDS ,_,., PommJy Flow~t $iop Rac.net49·Z5SO TilE NAZA· :~-.. ~-·"~·::· ... I TEAFORD REALTY . CHAPMAN SHOES .. ....".. '82 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 4 DR .... SS7.93 mo. '83 FORD ESCORT 2 DR ................. SS9.86 mo. • r81 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR .............. S79.00 mo. '78 JEEP WAGONEER 4x4 ......... S82.44 mo. '85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DR ..... S87.58 mo. . '83 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR ........ S89.84 mo. '83 BUICK SKYHAWK, 4 DR .......... 589.87 mo. '85 FORD EXP, 2 DR....................... 598.21 mo. r86 DODGE OMNI, 4 DR ............. 5106.19 mo. '85 FORD ESCORT, 4 DR ............. 5106.19 mo. '82 MERCURY COUGAR, 2 DR.... S154.72 mo. '83 NISSAN 4x4 PICKUP ..........5178.42 mo. '83 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE ....... S179.89 mo. '86 CAVALIER Z24 .................. 5185.93 mo. '88 CAVALIER 4 Dr ..................S196.70 mo. '86 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 Dr ...... 5212.54 mo. . 85 DODGE 3/4 TON PICKUP .... 5212.51 mo. '85 CHEY. S-10 BLAZER .......... S212.S1 mo. '87 DODGE SHADOW TURB0 .... 5218.64 mo. '87 FORD TEMPO SPORT ........ S218.64 mo. '86 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS .... 5239.09 mo. '84 DODGE D150 PICK... Gray ..... S239.91 mo. r84 DODGE D150 PKI..,IIue-... 5239.91 mo. '85 CHEVROLET 1·10 ILAZEI- S239.09 mo. I~~i ..,,,.,,., ·, Q•ni!J ,} PICK-A-PAYMENT 2 Dr., white with red, good condition, 4 sp. Auto, PS. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Darline Stewart. Sabbath School be.lrtnsat 1983 OLD~ DELTA 88 ................... 54195 1978 FORD F-1 00 SHORT BED ....... S995 E Homelole Saw• " WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS MEIGS DRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. IFUI~Nilsu_URPE~!RDWAR!I -Bl!~ ; 915·3131 ·"' RIDENOUR .. ... -RStAUUNT 4 Dr.. PB, PS, air. Auto .. PB, topper, good condition. 352 EAST MAIN A-·•Portioo of Ow Own llomNO- •-•'"' Sor"d -~~ Maohotlhlalooo 101d Horn•. . Gr•y, Hooti<Ookod lru... Sproul' Hot lul,.td lol or ......... . . . . .~~ llonoy, Maxwtll Hou• CoH" ., S..ko DocofftlnitML loth Froohty ••wtd lA S..alt Cold Ot'ink or Hot Tto Moy 1o S.llstRuto<ll. nf Q!q~at~r Olde"' Flori!>t POMEROY, OHIO 46769 614/992· 2844 SUNDAY, OCTOaR 2ND HOMECOOICED ROAST BEEF DINMR ............. S4.59 SPfCTACIIIR ::::::· 1975 FORD F-100 ........................ 51295 W(••,~e~ Cuunh··~ Ow largo Gourmet Flshlolt Sonodono Splii·Topl• With Our Ownhllclousllo_., Tonar Sauct. Hot Gotdoo F,.,dl Fri• ., d Your ~of Ito...,. Ill, Colo Slaw, MIK•IIIi !GIIII. Pototo s.ttll or lokod • - 1!\~~hauulJ'a FRANCIS FLORIST ;.•• • z•ill • ' '· . NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. "FIItlti"' K1111dg Fill~ C~k11" 221 W. Moin St. Pom~roy 992·5432 .. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH FISHTAIL FILLO SANDWICH PLAnEIH.......... S2.79 Phil Hovatter 53 and Tim Peterson 56 The Southeastern Sectional rournament was held at the Oxbow course on Wewdnesday. Eleven teams were represented In the 18 hole event with New Lexington being crowned the winner with a 337 score. The New Lex team took the championship by one stroke utilizing the filth golfers score. Belpre checked in with a 337, Ironton posted 352, Sheridan a 368, Chesapeake 389, Nelsonville· York 396, Meigs 399, Vinton· County 410, Southpoint 431, Wellston 444 and Fairland 461 The top five finishers will advance to district play at Portsmouth's Elks Country Club on October 5th. Malt Baker will also advance to district competition as a result of his round of 84 which was the low round shot by an indivldual not on a quall(ylng team. This wtll be Baker's third consecutive trip to district play. Other Meigs golfers were Scott Barton, Tim Peterson, Mike VanMeter, Phil Hovatter and Jamey Little. Rounding out the week on Friday at Cliffside versus Galli· polls and Point Pleasant, Meigs came In second with a 190 while the hosts Galllans socored 168 and the Big Blacks 227. Comedalists were Joey Lane and Hank Davis of Gallipolis with rounds of 38. Meigs' low scorer was Scott Barton with a 42 followed by Matt Baker's 43, Tim Peterson's 49, Jamey Little's 56 and Mike VanMeter's 65. · (row's Family Restaurant Mariners 5. Rangers 1 At Seattle, Mark Langston, 15·11, ran his sc&e.less·lnnlngs streak to 34 before Jim Sundberg ended the left·hander's bid for a third straight shutout with a one-out RBI single In the nln:h. Mike Schooler struck the two batters he faced to earn his 15th save. Astros 5, Braves 4 At Atlanta. Billy Hatcher's seventh home run snapped a 3-3 tie In the seventh Inning ROASt BEEF SANDWICH ALONE-.•••, ..... _ ........._............. IUS SANDWICH lOPPED w/MAS..D POTATOES & GIAYY ..........3.5t 111E JOY Of RELIGION This Messsge and Uaun:h Directory Spg~o~ By TJI~ In~e,~~ed Bus~~~es Listed On ThiS Page. This Vleek's Spee·lalt "This is one tough football team we're playing, " Central coach Herb Deromedl sa ld of Kent'State. "It deserved to be the MAC pre-season pick Central beat Kent 10 consecu 2 Door. "We're going to keep playing hard even though we have the slightest of chances." Henderson said. Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland downed Mlnne· sota 6-2, Kansas City nipped Chicago 7-6 In 10 Innings and Seattle stopped Texas 5·1. In the National League, Houston shaded Atlanta 5.4 and Montreal edged Chicago 5·4 . Athletics 6, Twins 2 At Minneapolls, Walt Weiss collected three hits and two RBI to help the A's set an Oakland record with their 102nd victory . Curt Young, 11·8, threw six innings and Minnesota's Fred Toliver, 7-6, lasted 51·3 . Royals 7, While Sox 6 At Kansas City, Ed Hearn registered Ills first RBI since Aprll18, 1987, on a one-out single off Donn Pall, 0·2, In the lOth Inning, to make a winner of Israel Sanchez, 3-2, who threw three innings. Expos 5, Cnb!l 4 At Montreal, Mike Fitzgerald smacked a two-run homer In the Expos' three-run second inning, his fifth homer. Bryn Smith, 12·10, hurled six Innings and Tim Burke threw 1 1·3 to register his 18th save as Montreal moved over the .500 mark. •' Meigs Marauder golf results OSU Buckeye cagers name tri-captains ' '• By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Wrller The Red Sox, whose chase for their second American League East titll' in three years has been anything bu 1 ejlsy, now find it as easy as 1·2·3. Boston has a magic number of one, on two teams, with three games to play. The Red Sox, who revived the seemingly never-ending talk of them choking this week when they were swept by Toronto, Thursday night inched closer to postseason play. "We took another step. That's bow you have to approach all this, a step at a tbne, " said Boston Manager Joe Morgan after the Red Sox routed the Cleveland Indians 12-0 to gain at least a tie for the division crown. " You c~n' t look pasi your next game and your next opponent. Boston lowered its magic number to one over idle Mllwau· kee and New York, while elbni· natlng Detroit. The Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 5·1. TheRedSox try to attain anAL Championship Series meeting The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Pom81oy-Midclapott, Ohio Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter. lay leader, Ed Roush, Sunday Scbool Supt Sunday School 9. .J> a.m , morning worship and children's church 10· :IJ a m ; evening preaching service first three Sundays, 7:.J> p.m., Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7.30 p.m. , Wednesday Prayer Meetln&. Bible Study and Youth FfiiOW· llhlp, 7.30 p,m CIIURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J. White Road of Highway 100 Pat Hensen, pastor. Sunday School10 am. ClasES rorallages. Junior Church 11 a.m., Morning worship 11 am Adult Choir practlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7'30 p m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St , Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convenlton David Bryan, Sr , Ml· nilter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worship lla.m; Evenlna worship 7p.m, Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CIIURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt. 124 and Co Rd. 5. Scou Stewart. pas· tor. Wtlllam Amberger, S. S Supt., Sun day Schoci 9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 am: Evening worship 7:30 p m. Wednesday worship 7 ~p.m. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer Syeamore and Set»nd Sts., Pomeroy The Rev. William Mlddleswart. pastor Sunday School 9:45am. Church service .n am. 1 VICfORY BAPTIST, 52!1 Nl 2nd St., Middleport James E Keesee. pastcr. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m., Even lng service 7 p.m ; Wednesday evening worship 7 p m VlattattonThurlday6:30 p m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH· David Curfman, pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m .. worship !lervtce 11 am., Sunday nlghl worshlp service 7· 30 p m.; Midweek prayer aervtee Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CIIURCH of Middleport, Inc, 7SPeariSt , Rev. Ivan Myers. pastor: Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m : Mornlng Worship 10· 30 am.: Evening Worahtp 7:30 p.m Wednesday evenlnR Bible study, prayer and praise .!iervice, 7:30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Glltxorl Spcnc£'1, pas tor Sun dav School 9 .10 am: Mornln,g S{'IVi C£' 10 '00a m, Sunda\ ('VC'nlnJlsC't\IC('7 OOp m , Mld·14'C'Ck pt a\'el scrvlt_ '<' Wedn C'SdaV 7 pm MT OLIVE F Ul.l. GOSPE L COMMU!\l tTY CHURCH, I ttY.n•m't' Hush pastor MaXF'olrncr.Sr S ~ Supl Sund.avSchoul 9:30 a m ; Suncla\ f'V{'nin2 sen iC<'. 7 30 m: Wednrsd<J\ ev('nin,g Rlbh• slu dv and pralsr sen tee. 'i lf) p m UNITED F'AITH CHURrH, Rt 7 on Po merov By·Pa ss RC"v David Wls('ITlan Sr pastor. Melvin Dra k(\ S S Supl Sundav MT MORIAH BAPTIST, ~ ourl h and Main St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner Sunday &hoc! Sup! Sunda\ Sch0ol9·30a' m, Wot shlp Serviep, W 45 am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - .Joseph B Hoskins, evan~ellst Sunday B ible Study 9 a m , Worship, 10 a m : Sun dav evt"nln~ s(•r \'\('(' n p m Wednesday evcnin2 service. i p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. RacinC'. Rt 124 William Hoback. pas101 Sunda\' School 10 a m : Sundav ('Vening Sl'I'V!C't" 7 p m Wednesdav evrnln~ scrvlce 7 p m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Sup1 Sunda'' School 9 30 a.m MorntnA Worship IO ·;x) a. m P1 ave rs£'tV\Cf', alternate Sundavs THE CHURCH OF' JESUS CHRIST APOSTOL.If' F'AITH - Ne" Lima Rd ' next to F'orl Mt'lgs Pat k. Rulland. Roberi Richards , pas lor Services at 7 p.m on WednesdaY!:~ and Sundavs HARRISONVILLE HOliNESS CHAP TER of the WrslC"Van Holiness Church Rev Oa\•ld F•<'tT ell, pastor Henry Eblin' Sundav &boo! Supl , Sunday School10 a· m. Morning Wnrs;i ll am. Evenln~ sC'rvice7·30p m W esdavevE'ningsPr VIC<'7l0pm 1 STlVERSVILLE WORD OF' F'AITH GaT'\' Hol1 E'l. pas lot .lsundav s('fVices 9. :It a m and 7 p.m . Mld"'-eck service, 7 :11 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Tltlrd Ave. Rev. Clark Bahr. pastor Carl Not tlngham, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages. Evtn\ng services al 6 p.m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth SE'rvlces Frl· day at7•30 p m ECCLESIA FELlOWSHIP. 128 Mlll St , Middleport Brot:ht"'' Chuck MC"Pherson, pastor Sunday School 10 am ., Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wl.'dnesday serv\C('S at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pas1or Sunday School 9.30 a.m, church sc1 vice 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6: JO p m. Blblesludv. Thursday , 7 30p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, PomE'I'oy Tom Kelly. pas· lor. Danny Lambert, S. S Sup! Su11day mornin g serv1ce at10 a.m: Sunday evenIng SE'rvtce 7· 30 p m Tuesday and Thurs day Servlct'S al 7 :l) p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. ttev Glendon Stroud, pastor Sunday School9 30 a m , WorshlpserviC<> to :IDa m , Youth serviC'eSundav~ 6 t~p m Sunday evenlngservlce7•00p m. WPd· nt>Sday P1ayE'r MPetlng and Bible Study 7 00 p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun day afternoon services at 2.30 Thursday C'\eninR services al 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W Va. Prstor. Bill Murphy. Sunday Srhool10 a m Sunday evening 7 30 p m Pra}£'r mE'E'IinR and Bible study Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. EveryonE" welrome RUTLAND FREE Will BAPTIST, Sa· !em St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a m : Sundav <'veninR 7 00 p m : Wednesday eve ning prayer met"tlntz 7: 00 pm SOUTH BET HEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Silvt'r Rld2e Duane 'Syden strlcker, pastor Sunday School 9 am , Worship Service- to a.m , Sundav evening .serv lc(', 7 00 p m Wednesday nitthl Biblestudy 7·00 p m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Har~ord, W Va Rev. David McManis. pastor. Church ~chool !t. art a m , :-Iunday morning ser viN 11 am: Sunda\ evE"nlng 9E'rvtce 7 :up Ill Wednesdav praver meeting. 7. 30 fl Ill ' FAlHV'lEW BIBLE CHURCH, IA'tarl \-\ Va Ht J , Jam<'8 Lewis, pastor \\or ~hlp !ill'rvlces ~ 30 a m , Sunday Schoolll a m ; Ev('nlnR worM!Ip 7 30 p m TU('tdav 7 \0 p m (>UR SAVIOUR LUTI!ERAN CHURCH \\ainu! and Hen f) St!'i. , RaH'n!lwood W Va ThPRcv GeomeC Weirick. pasra-. SundaySChod9 :Mia m, Sundaywor!'i.hlp llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.locatedon PomerOY Pike. C'ounly Road 25 near Flatwoods RN BIHckWood, pastor, Sen1ces onSundavt~tlO·:Wa m and7 30pm with SundaySch0019.:ma.m BlbleStudy Wed· nesdar, 7 :lOp m. FAITH FElLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt ,lJ8. Antiquity Rev Franklin Dldlena, p.a11tor Sunday mom· Ina JO am: Sunday e''E'ntnr 7•30 p m. Thunday even1nfl 7: :.>p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLt · NESS CHURCH. Inc, 7S P•arl 5I Rev Ivan Myers, acttng,.atCI', Ro1er Man~. Sr , Sunday School Superintendent Sun· day School 9:30 1 m.: Mom1111 worship 10:30 a.m., even Ina wonhlp 7: :ft p m , Wednesday evenlq Bible study, pnyer ·a~_ pnlll" servtce,'T· 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOLIC- VanZandl and Ward Rd Elder James Mtlter. paoter. Sunday School. 10: 30a m : Worship Service, Sunday, 7. :M1 p m.: Blbi•Srud.v. Wednooday, 7• 30 p.m CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL.Harri· •mvtlte Rood Rev Dowey Kina, putor; CIIDitll Faulk, Sunday S<llool SUpt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m. ; monunewwilllp, II am.: Sundar evea1111 •rvtc. 7:30pm Prayer Mtettnr, Wednesday, 7.30 p,m . Sermonette Is It elder making tbne already? Are quilts back on our beds once more? Can I take a walk down the street and along the lane and shuffle my feet In newly fallen leaves of many hues? Can 1 wear a sweater and feel the warm sun and cool breeze on my face? Has Septembers sneaked up on me with the beauty of Aster and Chrysanthemum and kids once more In classrooms deep In study? Yes, and It can only mean one thing, Autumn has come upon the scene. Summer has past by and God Is putting the earth to sleep that It might restfor the winter. Now the earth will gain strength for the coming year when God will send forth that burst of green that signals "Spring" . How can anyone In their right mind deny the power of the almighty God as they look at the seasons of the year? God Is sending us the glory of Autumn to brighten our hearts and keep up strong in our faith and trust in Him for the winter days when little will grow. How aad It must be for those who do not believe In God and trust only In a hope, that spring will bring a rebirth to the earth. Don't they know that all things man made wlll fall one day. Do they truly think that things wlll just burst forth as an accident of late each year without any rhyme or reason? We who know God and believe ln,Him can see the beauty of all the seasons. We also know God Is present In all seasons and will take care of all our earthly needs and one day grant us a heavenly home and joy forever beyond all our Imaginations. That Ia why we can enjoy the elder making time of falling leaves, fire In the hearth, quilts on the beds and cellars full to overflowing with Gods gttts. Yes, Autumn Is upon us and our hearts are atlll gay. We know God the almighty is with usevery day of the year. What a God of blesalng we have to pralle, always. - Pu._ Wl11lam Mlddlelwarlll, Lu&llenna of Melp ColudJ • ' �.. Pea• &-The ' o.r, Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs... - NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.1-88 Continued from page 1 EMS has six rolls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 8:48 a,m. to Route 33 for Pauline Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:27 a .m. to llO State St . for John McKenzie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 12:26 p.m. to a structure lire on Smith Road; Pomeroy Fire Department, assisted by Middleport Fire Department. at 12:44 p.m. to a truck fire on Pomeroy Pike; Racine at 1: 31 p.m. to Letart for Mary L. Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:16p.m. to Peacock Ave. for Robert Canaday to Veterans Memorial Haspltal. · 1n October is... continued from page 1 c:::2isNOW FRONTS: Warm A recycling cOntest will be held containers (rinsed and separated tor all the elementary schools in by color -clear, green or brown thecounty .. Awardswlllbemade - with lids removed) , soft by the Meigs County Litter plastic jugs (milk. detergent, oil. Conlr!ll Program to the first and !Iter, etc.), copper and brass. The second place winning elemen- nearest outlet for newspapers tary school In "each" Meigs and cardboard Is Athens. County School District. with a If you want to be a part of the grand award to the county Meigs County Recycle Drive. winner. call the litter control office at In addition, the Tri·County 992-6360, · where booklets and Recycling Center Is offering an brochures are available on "How award of $50 to the TOP elemen· to Organize a Recycling Drive" tary schoolln "each" district for and "Recycling at Home. " If all materials recycled at their needed, someone from the litter business location. All awards are control office will present short based on the total amount of talks to groups who are consider· money received by that school ·lng joining the recycling for recycling during the month of movement. October. Just remember, Wiggins says, Materials which can be re- "If you're not recycling- you 're cycled locally are aluminum throwing 1t all away.' ' cans. aluminum siding, glass --Area deaths-.--Margie Rowe Margie G. Rowe, 65, Happy Hollow Road, Middleport. died at her home Thursday following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Rowe was born at Logan, W. Va., on July 10, 1923, a daughter of Mary Boothe Crick· man and the late Lonnie Boothe. Besides her father , she was preceded In death by her hus· band. Carmel; a daughter. Betty Owens; a son, Roger Rowe; her stepfather; Walter Crlckman, and an infant son. Surviving are her mother. Mary Crlckman, daughters and sons· In· law, Donna and Donald Pennington and Levaughn and Arnold Bartley; 10 grandchild· ren, several great -grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 12 o'clock noon Sunday at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Hiland Memory Gardens, Pecks Mill, W.Va., near Logan . Ollie Thorson Ollie Grace Hood Thorson, 67. Marmet, W. Va., ·former Meigs resident, died Sept. 2 at St. Francis Hospital in Charleston, W.Va. She was born In Minersville. tbe daughter of the late George and Winnie Hood. Survivors Include a daughter, Winnlfrede (Wink) Fontalbert, Marmet; five sons, Curtis L. Winter, C. Arnold Winter, both of Poca, W. Va.; D. Michael Winter, Sisson· ville; R. David Winter, Nitro, and George tRick) Winter, Tast. La. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Asbury, Nitro; Mrs. :;Genevieve Demoskey , Mlddle~t; Mrs. Mollie Ann Rose, :Columbus; Mrs. Eula Mae ~aggy Odegard, Pomeroy, and oMrs, Wanda Wooldridge, Cha· ::Cieston; and four brothers, ):;eorge Hood, Batavia; John 'Hood, Danville, Ky. and Robert !Hood and Kenneth Hood, both of .Columbus. Seventeen 2!'and· ;stocks ,ally ll&nclt prices '(All oliO: 30 Lm.) 'Bryce and Mark Smith of Blual, Ellill 1: Loewi ; Am Electric Power ............. 27'h ; AT&T ............................ .. ... 26% • Ashland 011 ........................33'(4 ; Bob Evans ..... .......... ........... 16'h : charming Shoppes .. ............. 14 : city Holding Co ..... .. ..... ... .... 34 • Federal Mogul. .................. .49% ; Goodyear T&R .......... ....... ..57% · • Heck's ......... .. ...... ... ......... .. .. ')f. : Key Centurion .... .. .... ... .......16% ~ Lands' End ............... .... ....... 30 ! Limited Inc ............ .. ........ .. 23'(4 •Multimedia Inc ....... ... ... ... .. .. 73 : Rax Restaurants .... ........ ... ... 3% >Robbins & Myers ................ 10% • Shoney's Inc : ..... ... .. .... .. .... ... 7'h : wendy's Intl ............ ............ 6l's • Worthington Ind .... .... ...... .. .22% ~ ~Announcements •t ;dpto meet · children and seven. great· grandchildren also survive. She was preceded in death by three brothers. Arthur, Howard and Donald. Funeral services were held on Sept. 5 at the Gat tens Funeral Home in Poca with the Rev. W. Riley James officiating. Burial was In Marmet Cemetery. Mary Neal Mary Jane Neal, 52, Holloway Street, Henderson, died at I :05 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1988, in the emergency room at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant She was a member of the Church of Christ in Henderson. Born Feb. 25, 1936 in Leon, she was ·a daughter of the late David and Lona Thornton Herdman. , She is survived by her husband, Carl Edward Neal; two daughters, Diana Carper, Henderson; Ona Neal, Henderson; two stepdaughters, Shirley Spears, Point Pleasant, Donna Tucker, Charles· ton; five sons, Raymond E. Neal and Merle E. Neal, George Neal and Delco E. Neal, all of Hender· son, Micky L. Neal, Point Pleasan~ two step-sons, Carl E. Neal I r., Charleston, S.C., Richard Neal, Charleston, W.Va.; two sisters, Maxine Hart, Pomeroy, Ohio, Elieen Oldaker, Columbus, Ohio; five brothers, Bubby Herdman, Rut· land, Ohio, Oley and James Herdman, both of Wheelersburg, Ohio, Donald Herdman, Columbus, Delmer Herdman, Circleville, Ohio! seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Services wiU be at I p.m. Satur· day, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael D. Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Henderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 1·9 p.m. · II BJRAIN @--'?'d SHOWERS " Cold . . Static " ' Occluded Map shows mirllmum temperai&Jres. At leas ISO% of any snadeo area •s forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved from a low over west central Iowa across central M111ourl and·northwest Loulalana to the central Rio Grande Valley of Texas. A low was also over south central Arizona. Wgha were over north central Idaho, southeast New England and south central Quebec. -----Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy . Lows will be between 60 and 65. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High around 80, The chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Showers slowly ending from Bush.,. Continued from page president In the Oval Office." Bush's comments drew 'th~ wrath of · the IRS agents ' union and· a sharp retort from the Dukakis campafgn . In Washington, the head of the union that " represents IRS workers called Bush's attack "bogeyman politics that could lead to the furloughing of the nation's delinquent taxpayers at the expense of the honest 90 percent who pay voluntarily." Robert Tobias, president of the National Treasury Employees Union, said Bush could set the stage for "wholesale acceptance of the notion that it's OK to cheat on your taxes." "Perhaps Bush 's attack Is based on the fact that he was forced to pay $196,000 In ' de !In· quent taxes," Tobias said, "and proclaimed that he was going to challenge IRS. Is this his challenge?" The Dukakls campaign issued a. statement charging that Bush "wants middle America to pick up the tab for big business, the wealthy, the yacht owners and the drug-money launderers." "It's not coincidence that under the Reagan· Bush admin Is· Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday AdmiSsions - Dora Smith, Pomeroy; Mary L. Pickens, Racine. Thursday Discharges - Robbie Clonch . . • REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . To lend a beautllull11 desl1ned funeral arran1ement, JU8t call or vlalt • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP A"'a.\· .t mPriro l.rJ• ·r•., ~ Tht> ~n1b Ph. 992·2Dit er 9U.J721 SEARS'-----.. Replacement Windows 20D/o OFF '11·/N. MAINTENANCE FRU PVC INSULATED GLASS TIL f.IN SASHES allow 11sy. sale cleaning. HtlplellmiMit need lor oul1ide clolning. Sealed with axtra Mete dud ail' space, Helps ellminale flfld lOt' storm HIGH SECURITY CAM LOCKS oro pick reol~an1: helps ilruetday at 7: 30 p.m. Refresh· }nents will be served follOwing ttbe meeting. lrl 1 a 10 meet : Letart Towuahlp Truslees will '11leflMonday, 7p.m. , at the town ·11atl. ~lome« ~ Letart Falls PI'O will meet 7 ~p.m. Monday. All parents are '::urred ...,. to attend. I " Cool rain heads East CHOICE Of COI.ORI EXCLUSIVE "R" CORE"' Choolofrom popular llrlf't. · Helps 11ve on utility bU" all yor 'round. HEAVY-111m' WEAT!t!JI. Sale ends INSULATION tone or whitt. THUISDAY OCTOIII 6 STIIIPI'IIKI Holpo Oliminoto air lnflllrllion 1M hotlloss. fOR A FAU IH·HOIIE, NO OBLIOAnON ESniiATJ: Ask about Sears credit plan Call Today For FREE Estimates AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT SEARS 788 N. 2ND BILL HAPTONSTALL 812-2178 MIDDLEPORT UMW conducts meeting By United Pres• International Kentucky . A cool dome of high pressure Temperatures around th e na· clamped down over Idaho early t Ion early today ranged from 32 today. causing temperatures to degrees at Laramie, Wyo., to 82 dip Into the 30s over parts of degrees at Yuma; Ariz ., and Key Colorado and Wyoming and ' West. Fla. prompting weather officials to Forecasters predicted more Issue frost advisories , rain today in parts· of Texas, the Thick fog blanketed the coastal lower Mississippi Valley, along areas along Southern California the central Gulf Coast region, overnight, causing zero vis ibiilty parts of Alabama and Tennessee: at Camp Pendleton near north· The heaviest rain was ex· ern San Diego, the National pected for central and eastern Weather Service said today , Texas. Arkansas and souther!) VIsibility was not much better Missouri. . . early today In Long Beach, Showers also were expected to Fog also formed over the upper be scattered over parts of north· Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, ern New England, while winds Illinois, the Tennessee Valley, were picking up In the northern along the central Appalachians Rockies. In Miami, meanwhile, forecas· and over coastal North Carolina , Thunderstorms over central ters said Hurricane Helene con· and eastern Texas brought heavy tlnued to move toward certain rainfall, dumping more than an death in the cold North A.Uantic Inch of rain in 30 minutes early today as a tropical depresThursday In Corpus Christi, the sion with top winds of 35 mph NWS said, Some street flooding headed for the Caribbean and was reported In Whitney and was expected to intensify. Itasca, Forecasters said the rain "Some strengthening is ex · . was letting up today somewhat peeled within the next 24 hours," Rain also was scattered over said Gil Clark at the National parts of Louisiana, Arkansas and Hurricane Center in Miami. "AlJ the Florida peninsula. Streets interests In the Lesser Antilles also were wetted down In parts of should c.Iosely monitor this Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and system." Athens District United Metho· dlst Women will hold Its annual Enrichment Day at St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Third and Maple, Belpre, on Oct. 20. David Harris, Athens District program assistant, will be the featured speaker In the morning. The Syracuse PTO voted to give $25 to each classroom and $50 to the klndergarden for classroom supplies at this year's first meeting held at the school. Rose Ann Jenkins, president, opened the meeting with James Lawrence, principal, giving a report on the installation of a walkway between the school and the front sidewalk. Linda Fisher reported on plans for a chicken and noodle dinner and the fall carnival scheduled for Oct. 22. ELDERWALK - About 30 Melp senior cltlze118, the oldest being Eunle Brinker of Racine, now 91, participated In Elderwalk, a statewide activity promoting physical lltaeas for the elderly. The ilenlors were transported to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In the center's vans Thursday morning and under sunny skies enjoyed about an hour of brisk walking around !he picturesque hiD area. B Ed Peterson &!anch Manager Social Security Administration office has been trying to dispel this notion that all benefits are somehow figured on the last three or five years of work. Recently a man visited the If you were to ask a dou.n . Athens Social Security office In a people how Social Security renear panic He stated that he tirement benefits are figured, planned to· retire at 55 but his ove• half of them would say they nelgbor warned him not to are figured by averaging the last because he would lose his Social tbree or last five years of Security coverage. In this case, earnings. According to Ed Peter· the neighbor had told him that son, Social Security Branch Social Security would use the last Manager In Athens, people do not three years of work to determine change their beliefs quickly his benefits. This man. was when It comes to how Social relieved when he was told he Security benefits are figured. could retire at 55 and not lose his For years the Social Security 1 tratlon. corporate audits are at an all time low," said Dukakis· Bentsen campaign Communica· lions Director Leslie Dach. "Mike Dukakis thinks it's time George Bush stopped protecting his cronies." Dach said "someone needs to audit George Bush's speeches for the truth" because Dukakls has not proposed doubling IRS agents, as Bush claimed. • f•, Romine-Bicker reunton The annual Romine-Bieker "'reunion was held recently at the -l EI! Denison Post, American ,,Legion. \ Atendlng were Charles and •Otlllla Romine, Rutland; Ken· :Oeth Bernard, Tina Romine, ' Kathryn Lambert, all of Ru ; tland; Cli1ford and Alice Plantz, • Dave, Annette and Clay Russell, ' 1\'IIddleport; Mildred Blckar. ~Theresa, Joe, and Richard Bro\Rosky, Huntlngton, .w. Va. · Charles, Dianna, and Charles , Morris II, Charles and Melvin .Romine, Jr., Robert Romine, (Bev Mitchell. Steve, Tommy and ·Steve Morris, Jr., Terry, Teresa, "and Missy Fleshman, Roger and ;Sherry Murphy, Bill, Jr. and . Jl!nnlfer Romine, Bill, Sr. Barb, ' Loretta and Tim Romine, all of :Columbus. :. Robert, Jr., Cookie, Jeff and :crystal Romine, Lockbourne, :Elmer and Charlotte Morris, •Melvin and Jessie .Romine, ~Groveport; Leo and Mike Brornosky, Flalwood, Ky. : Others attending were rela'tlves of Barb Romine, Ronald, ~Richard, Martha, May, Tina. FALL AND WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION . IN THE Daily Sentinel October 17, 1988 RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE NOW I 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE Afternoon training sessions will be In charge of district officers. Registration and coffee hour will start at 9: 30 a.m. and the program will be from 10 a.m to 2 p:m . Local UMW units have been provided with other local details, according to Nellie Parker, pub· !lclty chairman for the district. I Syraruse PTO meets Misconceptions about Social ·Serurity redUct drafts. windows. : The regular meeting of Middle· i»ort Lodge 363 F &AM will be held the west Sunday, following fair weather Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Therewlllbea cooling trend through the period with highs In the upper 60s to mid 70s Sunday , in the 60s Monday and in the mid 50s to m ld 60s Tuesday. Lows for the period will range (rom the mid 50s to lower 60s Sunday, mid 40s to mid 50s Monday and In the 40s Tuesday. Friday, September, 30. 1988 Debbie, Chrystal, and L.atasha Conkey, all of Ru !land. · Social Security coverage. Like this man, there ~re manJt ~:~k:!:lywr~~lra;~e~~ rr:'a~a;f~ect their Social Security, Peterson continued. Actually, Social Se· curlty benefits are figured on a· worker's lifetime of earnings covered by Social Security. Early retirement may cause the worker's benefit amount to be somewhat lower but It can never cause the los-s of retirement or surviror coverage, If the worker has at least ten years of covered work. Additional information about how early retirement affects your Social Security benefits can be obtalnend the Athens Social Security office. Ask for the free booklet "Retrlrment." The telephone number is 992-6622. REVIVAL Church of Christ : North Main Street Rutlqnd, Ohio October 2-6 7:00 p.m. Roy W. Carter, min .......................... Song l~ader Keith Wise, min. Jamestown Ch. of Chr1st Guest Evangelist HOMECOMING October 9, 1988 2:00 p.m. Program The Branches Quartet (Southern Gospel) Carry in dinner at noon. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship •••••.•••••.••.•.•.•.•.•.....•. 10:00 a.m. Phone 742-2895 . ~· Parent, ~., teacher tmeeting set ''' 1 The first parent-teacher con· 'rerence day ·of the Meigs Local SChool District this school year will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 13. · Students of the district will have a long weekend since they !wm not be In classes on the day of ~he conferences plus the next day, Friday, Oct. 14, when teachers will be attending a J>(elgs County lnservice day. • Parents of Meigs Local students will receive a letter desbribing the upcoming conference 1Chedullng . procedures along with Information on the conferen· ces through students who will be Jlrlnglng the Information home to their parents Monday. ~ Purpose of the conference day Is to allow parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress and to )leep parents and schools In· ·f brmed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. · Meigs Interim Supt. James tarpenter encourages parents to take advanta11e of this opportun· tty to communicate with their children's Instructors. "Hopefully, a more effective education program can result trom this exchange of loforma· tlon and Ideas, " Carpenter ~ates. Further questions regarding this conferecne day should be lslrected to the chlldren'sschools of attendance. ' _ •opproxtm.to arre Sitting FH at)$ - Advertised special two poses - our selection. Special etlects, black l white backgrounds available only in our Oeelgner Collection. Additional charge lor groups. . o:Iffirt·'': 13 3~ 41300 LAUREL CLIFF POMEROY. OHIO .... PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, OCT. 2 AD DEADLINE FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY OCTOBER 11, 1988 FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M./3 P.M.-7:30P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-2 P.M./3 P,M.·tl P.M. SUNDAY.11 A.M.·4 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS ,, I i II was decided to continue a badge recognition program with the students being able to earn tickets to apply toward badges through perfect attendance, good grades, and good conduct. The room count award was set at $10 and at the meeting the fifth grade was the winner. Lawrence · also reported on a new piece of playground equipment which was recently Installed. II was donated by last year's fourth grade class. ·Reorganized Church retreat held Five women of the Portland· Racine Branch of the Reorgan· !zed Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, attended the Sept. 23-25 Women's Retreat held at Camp Bountiful in Jackson. Anna McHaffie, Eula Proffitt, Earlene Stobart, Lucy Taylor. and Juanita Wells were among the 110 women attending the weekend meeting. Theme was ''To be Made WhoJe .. A Challenge of Faith." Guest minister was Lois Braby, who Is presently staff executive for the Christian Education Commission, with re· sponslbility for the church's youth ministry resources. She also serves as coordinator of girls ministry and the World Community Religious Emblem program. ' Ms. Brady rec~lved her mas· ter's degrees In sociology and counseling from Iowa State Uni· verslty and taught sociology and counseling in Osaka, Japan. Her research on the problem of school dropouts· in Japan was published In the Japan Times. Andrew Philson, son of Erich and Sandy Philson, Pomeroy, ! celebrated his third birthday recently at his home. An Alf and Disney theme was carried out. Attending were the youngster's grandmothers, Maxine Philson and Gladys Deem, grandmothers, Rose Deem and Pat Philson, his grandfather, _ Charles Deem, VIcki and .Ma· , thew Peckham, Roy and· Mike Deem Chris and Jeremy ' Yeauger. Sending g11ts and cards were his great-grandmother, Jean, Rausch of New Jersey, his great-aunt, Fran·Casazza of New: Jersey , his. great -great-, grandmother, Viola Sleder, and Sarah Philson. . Zuspan birth George and Becky Zuspan, Burlington, N. C. are announcing the birth of a son, George Perry, born on Sept. 21 at the Alamance County Hospjtal in Burlington. He weighed 10 pounds. thrge . ounces, and was 21 I!! inches long. Maternal grandparents are Roy and Teresa Van Mater, Racine, and paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan, Mason. W.Va. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 'IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO SHAWMUT MORTOAGE CORPORATION fko NORTH CENTRAL MORTOAOE CORP. Plain!lff - VBROBERT L. SAWYERS, JR., otol. Defendants Cooo No. 87 CV 238 LEOAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice io hereby given thot on Friday the 4th day of No· vembef, 198S, at 10:00 a. m. l wMI offer forooleatPub· lie Auction at the Coull· hou• in Melp County, Ohio, the following ...1 eo· tate. to wit: Tha. following deocrlbod property, oituated in the Townohip of Sutton, County of Moiga, and State of Ohio. and clelcribed aa follows. to wit: Being in Section 1 I. Town 2, Ronge 12, of tho Ohio Company' 1 Purchae. and fulthllf deocrlbed oafollowo: Beginning for reference at the 10utheNt corner of said Section t 8: thence Nonh 2766 feet to a point; thonce South 88 degre11 1 & min· utM Wnt 278 feat to an Iron pin; thence Nonh 0 degroeo 1 & mlnuiH Eoot 92.391aet to an Iron pin and the place of beginning of the proporty herein conveyed; thence continuing Nonh 0 dogran 1 & mlnutH 0 oocondl Eoot 90 faet to on Iron pin; thence West 484 foot to on Iron pin: thence South ·0 degr- 1 & mlnuteo 0 ooconda Wool 90 feet to an iran pin; thence North 90 degron Eut 484 foot to the place of begin· nlng and contllinlng 1.00 ecrea more or lei a. Excepting to tho Stat• of Ohio all oil, ••· coal and other min01olo, with light of antry for purpooo of PIG. . cuting far. developing, producing or operating the 11mo. and the right of occu· panr:v In 10 far u theaameil ouontlal for ouch proopoct· ing. devoloplng, oporatlng or producing, alao reaerving unto the State of Ohio, the uM of struma flowing through aid Ianda. and 10 much of the bankla may be necH•ry for auch enjoyment ond the protoction of ty Rood 28, Racine. Ohio 46771. Sold propony wu approloed at *32,&00.00 and cannot -'I for tno thon twothird& of said appraisement. Sold preml- to be ootd • the property of Robin L. Sawyers, Jr .• at. 111., to aatilfy e judgment In favor of Shawmut Mongego Corporation fke North Central Mortgage Corp. on llln order iooued from the Common Pleas Coun of Molgo County, Ohkt and to me u Shariff of oold County. Howard E. Fronk. Sheriff Termo of Sale: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. Ton PIIICent (10%) Dopoolt on day of ule, balance In thirty (30) dayo. , (9) 30: 110) 7. 14. 3tc for buHclng and maintaining ooid right owoy oholl .,. In proportion to ita u•. Reference; Volume 308, Pogo 7116 of tho Moiga County Deed Records. EXCEPTINO and RE· SERVINO to tho grantor from the above 28 acre tract the following dncri.,.d rool Sllid M •Ute ie com~ monly known 11 being 21 acr•. moro or lou. formerly. owned by Ronold W. Vanao. IUCh ltltem8 from WOiion, 2(8x10s), 2(5x7s)," 10 wallets, 16 Memorable MomentsrM Portraits & 16 Christmas Cards with Envelopes Philson birthdayj contamination or depo1it of oedimMt. Subject to a aewer ••• mont with the right to uoo. repair and malnteln the aame, which covers 1 larger tract of land of which the above deocrlbod to o pan. arid which eewer euement io 10 feet In width ond 1111 & feet on olthel olde oft he cen· torllno which II deocrl>ed ao followo: Situate In Sutton Townahp, MeiDl County Ohio, in Soction 1 II, Town 2, Ronge 12 of the Ohto Company'• Purch•e. and commencing fo• ..,....,co at tho South-t corr111 of Section 111; thence North 2718 feet to a point: thence South 89 degrHI 18 mlnutll Wool 278 feet toan Iron pin· thenoo Nonh 0 degr1& 'mlnutoe Eaot 87.8f to101 to the truo place of beginning; thence North. 72 d• gr- mlnu• 34 Wnt 117.23 fHI: thonco North 2 d . . - 1g mlnu ... & eocondo Woot 134.82 foot: lhonca North I II d• gr- tiO minutae 44 oocondo Woat 71.32 - . thMCO North 21 dlgi- II minutae till -lido Woat 123.37-. Prior Deodlloler11-. Voluma 218. pego 423, Dood Rooonla of Molge County. Ohio. tho above -rlptlon lo the ....ult of a auMy of Rlahard c. Otoogow. Rogto. Wed luMYOr No. 1181, POi' auMy of Februarv 22. 1877. ALSO KNOWN AI: Coun· e 'l ·-nell ntete: Being In Section 2, Range 13. Ohio Compony' o Pur· ch•e Seld ..... ..... WM .a.ci' prO¥ioualy owned by Joyce1 Coole. Bold 111111 •tote II'; looeted in the 1outheut, corner of the oouth-t, Quoner of Section 2. Town Numbor 3, Ronge Numbel· 13 of Ohio Compony' o Pur· ch•o In Bedford Township., Meiga County, Ohio. Bald rool -toio bordered on the · n - ond - t olde by Kingo.l burr Cr-andon the north-', w•t by re.r •tote owned by, John E. Werry ond Margoret. J. Worry, on U.. •"""'-t oide by .... by Jonot 6. Orueoor Md unv. H.rn• and on the oouth by 111111 ntota owned by John E. Werry ond Morgoret ' J .' Werry and the ·Nonh nne of . Section No. 1. Th.,. io """ cepted trDm 11ld real ,H tlite. 1 on the southwest portion, a. bounded and de· acrlbed aa followa: Begin~ ning 20 feet eoat of tho southw.t corner of above dacr&bed 10 acre parcel prO¥touoly owned by Joyce Cook. now owned by Ro· noldW. Vance; - c e n 120 feet to o otoke; the line being parallol to the boundary of tho above do,.;, R>ed &0 acre poroot; thence oaot3&8.88 feet too otoko on a line porallolt 0 tho Public Not ice ..,uth line of the above de· ocrlbod 50 acre parcel; thence oouth 120 feet to o one acre parcet of real •· • LEGAL NOTICE ' atake in the 1outh line of the tlta. SHERIFF'S SALE OF Said rut •tate WU IP- 1 obovo deocri.,.d 80 acre REAL ESTATE porcol: thence wnt 388.88 proioed at Six Thou•nd ond IN THE COMMON feet to the place of begin- 00100 Dollorotf6,000.001.) PLEAS COURT OF ning, containing one acre. The terms of uid ule l1 MEIOS COUNTY. OHIO c•hmore or let1. BLENNERHASSET Sale of ooid real •toto io OrMtor Ronald W. Vance FEDERAL CREDIT UNION tD be aold for not .... thM.,, r•ervea 1 right of way over 2910 River Road. 111d acrou the 20 foot par- two-thlrda (2/3) of the P. 0. Box 60&7 cel which lieo -~ of the ofor-id oppraiood value. Vienna, Woot VIrginia Sold oalo il aubjoc:t to op- " above one acre trtK:t for ln2610&·&067 proval by the Common Pie• .. gre .. and egreu. PLAINTIFF Re-ce io mode to doed Coun. Meigs County, Ohio. vs. · Howard E. Frank, of Ronald W, Vance to JAMES R. VANCE, at ol., Sheriff ot • Jam•R· VanceandBarHra DEFENDANTS Meigo County, OhiOL Vance doted Septomber 29, Ceoe Number 88-CV-141 ,~, 1187. u recorded in Vo· Approved: NOTiCE OF SALE Fred W. Crow, lumo 307, Page 273 of the Ao Sh.,.iff of Meigo . '' Attornoy for the County, Ohio, I hereby off01 Melva County Doed Re· Blennerhoa- Federal for -'• at 10:1& A.M. on corda. • Said rul utate is subject Credit Union Friday, tho 4th day of No· , VIenna, Weot Virginia vombor,1988. A. D.,onthe to all lain, eesernent1 and (9) 30; (101 7, 14, 3tc •' front otepo of tho Molga right of way1. if any, of reCounty Coun Houeo. Po· cord. •f· m•oy. Ohio. the following dncrlbld raot ntote: 11 Help Wanted The following doocri!J1d real estate. situ.ted in the County of Molga, Townohip .' of Bedford and State of Ohio, bounded and do· scribed u follows: Being in So<tlon 2. Town 3. RMige 13 Ohio Company' I Pulch-. bou- .,d d• -··owned .. . AUTOMOTIVE SALES ICribod • to-o: Beginning at the aouth· east corner of the aouthwut quonor of Section 2; thence wool 60 rodo: thence n t090 feat to the center of Kingoburv Crook; thence fol· towing the contor of Klngo· bury Creek eMt to Hne of the aouth-t quarter of Section 2; thence oouth on thellno of the..- - e n Junia Caatle end Willl8m Coote to the p...,. of begin· nlng. containing twenty· obi (28) acroo, more or tau. Thlo -ty·obl acre tract 1o pon of the following de· ocrlbod real •tote: Situated In Section 2, Town 3, Range 13 Ohio Company' 1 Purch••· bounded ond d• oorlbod ao follows. to-wit: Beginning at tho oouth-t corr111 of the oou-..t quarter of ooid Soctlon 2; thence 80 rodo -1: thance 110 rodl north: thence 50 roc1o -1: thence oouth on the line of the cr .... bet\ ae.. Junia Castle ond Wllllem Coote to the p...,. of billlln· nlng , to contain fifty (110) acra. more or ••· Roleronce: Volume 283, 1 Pego 711 of the Moigo County Deed Raoordo. Orontor fu,lwg~ento ond oonvoyo to IIIIo grontoe the following d-bod ...... of way which wee rwwued by a """' gro- In tleod to Wtltlom DIIVId Grollam, !Vot- ••t urH NO EXPERIENCE NEC.ISSAJIY we are loold.ng for exceptional people. who want a career In automotive sales. W are one of Ohio's most progressive tu1cl, hlgheat paying new car clealersblpa ancl will teach you how to aell new ancl used ve-1. hlclee. We currently have succesafulsalea·:· representative• from various backgroun9,; Including conetructlon, mining, buslnesad and profeaslonal occupations, ancl recent .• college gracluatea, earning from $:ZO,OOO' ~ • $40,000 clurlng the first year. ,: Kin....., """' whl..,,..... ac.- ' 'i WE OFFER: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Complete training program Hoepltallutlon Plan ·l VaCIItlon Plan rf Llle Insurance 11 Fantastic New and Uaed Car Inventory ,: s. Chanco lor Advancement to Management Laval• 1. Oomonstrator ~ :1 Call -Mr. Gilmore· Monday & Tuesday 301, P - 7111: - . a right of woy ell~ fMt wide from Coote lloed !TR 1121 acroao .rong t1111 ant bound· ary of the fifty - · tract to· lion. Tile ......... hie Mira and aaolgna lhalt- a oommon rfllht to tho uoo of oald rfllht of woy llong with the grontoro, their holra and ........ Tho rooponollltlty ,, October 3rc1 & 4th .. • ., (•1:4) 44..,8~0 Between The Hours Of ' 10 a.m. • 12 DOOD a: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. I .. ., �Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio _..............___ ....... 11 11 Help Wanted Public Notice ... _,.,_, fled A.rcitlle'•ln•tnJcton. Con- pltlll cell 11._44..4812. nt. 211. r111tlon -. .-· .... -· ....... ".. ..___ . .. ...--_.__ __ __ ...... -·----·-" . ·-.______ --··__ ___ -.______.... ---·---·· ---""'·-·__ ·-··__. --_·-··___ .,.. .. _ .....c.,. ....._.,., ... ,............ .,_ ..... . .... .. ., ,,_ _, - ~., ...... ... .... .. ... f.:;:::.;::- 1 1>4WI 1 116.. I M 'fl llATII ." , .. . . ... .... ... ·~-- .. . .... 111.. ... , ~ ·':.:"":.- - ·r- .,~~;-:::.:~ ~1:..-r--::. fol/qwing telephone excllan6u... .. u o•• ...,_, ·-·~·01 lllllg&• , . .~.· . --"""'' _DAY ·,.oo•• 110 ~ · bonoijt or!>llllm. II QUilllod. -cottbYOct-1.1-100282-80!14 .. 114-113-~22 and uk for Director PwiCI"'Mt SINI-. M EQUII ()p_.....,. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ·•' TOP SOIL FILL DIRT bed nunlng hloHity In Southellt Ohio. Oaod co.,.......6on ptut bonua. hllllth .. d life lntldftot. retirement end mote. Sind r-..me to: Admlnt.trator. 401 North P•k Aw .• Wellston, Oh'u MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 9B5-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8·22-1 mo. 10-8-tfc HILLSIDE MUZZLE BISSELL BUILDERS LOADING Prices" '' At Reasonable PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Mu:nleloading Supplies MtMitrn Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo - Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Acro11 Happy Hallow Rd. Ph. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE AND CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES $14 PER TON 6141-UI2·~i:S5! U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F•r111 E•ulp111ent P•rh & Smite DELIVERED TO 45192. Announ c~ 111 en Is 4 r:.m hind needed in uch•ge for ..-.t and utllt. .. Re.,.,..011 ..,u~od. Giveaway oft., 5 PM. R•pon~lble Full ... IMttftU • fDund .. lon OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 .W• to ew~y . LPN-PH. ... time & Pllrl tlmt Coil 814-387-0600 otter 8 PM. tppiiCitlonl lrl bllng ICCip•d tor 1'1-t Vol., Hoepltol '*'rolna Coro Otntor. Comoot Kitten to • good home. Cl1..._. 992-58110 dOI'tlmo. 614-9926086 ovonlnge. Pertonnel AAEOE. 9 month old part Springer Md pert Beegle. Hid ell thota. Cell goc:m Sp.~nlel, eldlrlywonw~. hornet. Haft htlf Border A,. you 1 tingle we 1 PH. 949-2969 0 -az.: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :5 -z . ....... for YARDMAN & ECHO Ucensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::1: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 loCMod betweenRt. N£W & USED MOW£1S S...ico C•t• lor Iran · Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Pro~ucts 8. 7 Financing on Service on All ll'lt " - 'TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Drywall Servke FlEE ESTIMATES ... . . _ ...,latH 56 STATE ST. GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 YOUNG'S FIREWOOD SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also D<id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 9/ 15/ 88/ tfn 8-8-1 mo. pd. OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $ 3S6l~v~tfo BILL SLACK ,_ 992-2269 CARPENTER SERVICE - AdCions and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wo•k (FREE ESTIMATES( V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 ~oger Hysell :: Garage , II. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Ba~k To School Sperial MON.-TUES.-Wm. (Good thro\'9!1 Stptomhor; ~- ' Ts'•1';fp;E'Rc:IAI '('. ·: : CHEESE PillA : : SUD+ & FHE : : SUPEI LAIGE DlltiiS : Alto Tt111111i11ion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 161 North Second SYRACUSE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplli..j Repairs NIASE Certrtied Mechanic Pay Your Phone and Cobia Bills Here 992-2221 or 992·9922 Sorry, no dtUv•y or othtr CALL 992-6756 .,..,. - - IUSIHII! PIIONI coupons mmbintd with this Certified Licensed Shop : Pidtlt ar lot In Only : ~ =~~!P •••.PJil~P. ~~-( .~~~-~ 6-17-tfc HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE off.-. "DOC" VAUGHN you mar be lllglble monev to pey for tnlnlng In one of ow tul·tlrno pr0f1romo ot tM ,.,.,. ·.. Twocutegnyand bteck kh:tens new e good . home, 304-87&- Education Center·-Tri-Cbuft1Y Vocotlo.. t School. Cot! 7633511 at. 14 for lnfomwtlofL Flit ....,... ....... Oct- 3rd. 6186. Two II week old puppie1, Brittany Spaniel mixed, 304-458- McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cookl 111d will- 1904 •""• 4:30. needed. R11..n11 beintJ Ilk• lWo ntcllntn, needa tome repairs, 304-8715-240&. 1:00-4:00 p.m. TUIIICWtt Md ThurldOJIIf 479 J o - Plko, Gollpolll. whlto hou• botllnd 3 lo... ble kltMna. 7 weeks old. , McCiures: 304-876-1928. 6 · IIS!DINCI PHONE (6141 EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9-19-88 ttn INSULA nON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimatas Call 992·2772 1/U/ tfn WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Weshers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repoirolllo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makos 1/ 22/88/ lfn EUM HOME loom & loard For Senior Citlz- and •n•-Coti814-448-0780. or Pauley lowland 20'1 South 4th St. Middleport Oh. "LOW 1111(0111 lOME" Joo Howard L. Writestl ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting BrSSELL SIDING CO. New HenoosluNt "Free Estimates" FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 PH. 949-2801 949·2860 ' or Res. NO SUNDAY 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28·'88-lfo 1-18-1 mo. pd. to TATTOOS •y Sttey 2. Uncoln Ttrract SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used con&iJnment ciothmg for children. Hours 10·4 Eveoiogs by Appointment 2 miles toward Albatl)' on SR 681. 992-5083 1-12 1 .... For UFE v•• •-••Y• Ohio 992-6857 1· 3-11-1 ma. pd EXCAVATING Authorited Strvict & Ports •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do H1uling Dump Truck 'Brigp & Stratton •Wreck• Service Tecumteh Weed E1ter •Junk Yerd Bu*'•• WANT 10 IUY WIIUID 01 JUNI (AilS 01 IIUUS - FRH ISI.ATISFor '"'' of Ihoot 011'¥1101 •:alii Homelite J•coblln VALLEY LUMBER . & SUPPLY 614-742-2617 . . . . . . rt. Ohl• .lotw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.111. Ht-6611 . H0·'11tfa ' orLoavo . .:ll!i lnsuranca llill*l..ce Md IS d. . . . In butln... tf lnllt'..tld COntiCf penonnll office, 304-871- lDif L 0 btld< dog while btOIO. 80 lt.. Mls•lng since 9-18. REWARD. 304676-6037 after 6 p.m . aorel.-.d. 15 · Schools 35 lots 8o AC~itage lnstru ctlon v...,ott,.otlllo-4-....... 2 . b•h. lomlty """" with llroot- fo,.t dining. ._,. llwlng room. lOft. aultomCIIkllllchlft RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 19 Wanted to Do c.ta~n-. " r Conot. Coli 814-288-1718. one • hltf bMhl, lg. porWng. Oo.totchoola church. Priced 1n "'" om·o. Cott 814-448- 1734. ' 2 ltory ......... brldl t.:tu.. Ap-.122yrs. old. 48Ro.-lul b•h u-h. oortor- LR· DR- ' . . ... 4 room --..nt qulrtan on bile* of ldtchlft,; 4 flr~pl-=- . hour. Cotl 814-3e....ae5. a roofing & a•pentry work bv the hour or Job. Call Peintlng 114-37..2418. • 8t Vicinity ICNI, LoCIIed on At. 7-Eunlll bohlnd C!O¥ Elom. School. Colt for appointment, 814-215t- t878. Ni•2ttoryhomiWttHoareaea - k thop. U8,aoo. Colt 114- oaQ, ltnlldtd """' blkot, c t - ...... lUCk stove. kttch .. IIJpl.,lottof misc. henw. cuh Wanted To Buy ,...,._. pumpWns. craftt, yard Mle ll:enw. 2 ml• ....n uf OottlpoAe on Rt. 14t. Fri. • Sot. Yord 8oi•Fridt¥ • Sotu...... TWo mtl• on AI. 218, off Rt. 7. t.ota of clott., woodburRII', miJC. Sot.·Oct. I. I AM tift 1. 133& 138 Stoto St. M..., -.1 ttemt. Rain cana.llld. Junk Cars wkh or whhout motora. Clll larry Li¥1tv· l14-- 4 Famii•·LimPI. b•.mette. bath llble, cu ............. loti of clothes h..f priCI lat. llfllr· noon, 218 laOI'Indt. off 141. 3811-9303. Furniture 1nd 11ppll.,c. by the piece or entlrl houllhold. F1W Fri. & Sot. 9-1. pr- bolng pol d. Cotl 814-44631&8. unu-1-.ny condition: C.ll 814-112-0887. . Ch11p clothing, furniture, crafts. Rt. Ill ,... Rodney. ....... , ., Sot""'OJ- 10-8. Y.-d S.l• '1,4 mile out ltul•ll• Rd.-otfSR 110. Oct. 1-7. 12·1. Mon.•Oct. 3. 1-5. w....,. dothea·lg .• 1m.• chM. . .I -3T· I , LRoult. Hy·tnrf. , homo Int •• aur11tn1. bldlpreedt, mile.· I mH• _below D1mn, Rt. 7. Log .. .., 3 P.,Niy Y.-d Sll••o V•lety. Oct. 1. 9-8. 1 flO Ollttl-o Rd. We buy ENICk Walnut.. Fund ,lloyd•. ah*'. t1'811• hitch. r1l1ina opportunity. Georg• ShlobiCk 814-192-3811. Far Glatt., Willi own • •tow top. """"' ....... dollwrv lnotructlofto colt 1-100- Choohlfo.plct-. Fri. & Sot. 999-0?27. CorportSoi•187Wood... dDr .. Wanted to Buy, Ford 218engWie Sopt. 3,4,5. 9 AM·3 PM. Good 1nd ..,..tmlnfon, c.ll ......,lngt ciHn clo1MI, tupperw.re, 8t4-247-4304. d-. ~I'IVILI ~ g-·-· bol11nd P.O. Oct. t -5. o....,, elf• doorl. milk c.,, mite. dot~ng. YlftiSII•IIIuodOJ-Oc:t. 1. 124 M l - 8ol•tnf.,. lhru 3X Fourtll Aw. Antlq .... b!cydo. ••• ctotfriM·lJ!J prlc•.. crib, ..... - ·· rMnY ottwr illmt. ltuffed anlmalt, Chrl•tm• ltomt. 10 Noll Gtrogo Soi.Stt.-001. 1. 9-1 Complete tlou•hokll of .,rntture 6 entklwt. Alto waod S. coal heaters. Swain's Furnh:u,. • Auc11on. Third & Ollvt. QUILTS Cooh poid for ....... Prt 19tiO'L PL-. opotlo-. l.orgo ..~... Ch•nut St. 1nd MINtr UMd en. Smith Bufck-Pontiec. 1911 hatem 1196. tl- Yord Soi•Giorao't C - Rd. Wttch lor tlgno. Clothol. - motor cycl-. houllhotd ltemt. Yonl SII•Fri. llo Sot. 9·4. 181a 2nd(!, 3od. ' TOP CASH pold ''" '83 modo! Want TO Buy- Underpinning tor • mobile home. Call 614a250.. 700 Thkd. 9 AM-8 PM. Oct. 1 t1o Oct. 1-7. ........ g ltotnl - 3-4-5, glrto blcycto. IOddtw 1riko. 30& ctlw:~ engine, garMI, )Nns,•mONdothel. 814-448·3872 814-248-8600. 11-4. reg~~._, Sot.-Oc:t. 11!. 10 dt 4. 331 De- Dr. Metot lttM. oator tv. We pevcuhforl... model dNil , usedc.rs. Jim Mink Chw. -Oidllnc. Bill Gene Jo hnton Middleport 8t Vicinity Alln or lhlna. 3"h mM11 out Bond Hit Rallna - ·· CtnOP¥ . .nfng bod. 1~/1' bo.. Chelf ,.,...,, tpece ........ clothing. •ma.. .. 2 Fomllv Yord lol•211 1..00randl dM:I..CJr..-. Acr• lubdtvlllon. So,. holM Interior. Sot.-Oc:t. 1. 1-1. 2FomltrYMISot•8-5.0ct. 3& 4. 201 Part.nouth Rd. C~rpon hi•Raln CM Shine. 10 to l.lund... Only. V•loutbiN lncludlnl",.._.,, drum tet. etc. 4th hou• on rltltw. Kott,'t Drlw o~~-.o·ocroo~<. FEDIIIAL, ITATE AND CIVL IER'JICE J01111 Nowhlrfna, Your..., e13.110 to 111,410. . . . , _ lntlf. Colt 1-13151733-1012, &t. F2711. l•ge bulclno 1011. mollllo homOI r-mlnod. pul>llc AduHt ont,. un9. Beattlfulrfwr lotsoneacreplua. p_.lc weter, Ctyd• Bowen. Jr. •VIII• c1tv -··Jericho Rood. ownor mo. eon 814-387-78110. fln1nd~9-: goad terms. 304- llenl rllo Hamal far Rent Fvr'*hediPt.-1 BR . 1240•mo. Nicety furni1hed '"''" house. AduMo ontv. Rot• .., ...... No UtHMIII pold. 243JocbmPika . Qottlpotlt. Cttt 448,4418.tl• 7 pets. Call 114-448-0338. For Sale or Rent-2 lr. MWtv romodllld IIOmt. torgofeftcod In ..rd. falndry rOom. B t IChool district.• 271J I mo. Can 814-448-1320. JniiiOit St.. VInton. Lots of betty cloth••· chlldNn •nd adulta. bed, dr-,lot1 vfmiiC. ···--·-POmerov........... hell. Plu• l•unlotr. Oct. 11!. TJroo Stvd .. AIOIM. Jane Ply. laturdiY. 9·1 . Corn~r of Broad ..,·Millin. Raciftl,. fllodllng IIIII*. doH ........ babr' llemt, Sot>t. 30 · Oct. 4<h. lt.m . til 408 Po1108t MlckllfiOrt. Clothe~ La'*" .. ioll•ol ...hlo.ootfeil .....~ YMI ... and c• .-h l•urt01 ........ ~ t!or. Oct 'Itt 1•. 1-4•tllt•n ...... ,.,_,ll_o.Ottlo. Roln . . . . GMnbrlouhnHigh ....... a.ew~.~ .... ..... aW - - ·· ..... toDI ---lillofiiMfotll. lin I DUll llluiDM,.,,.._a1 ""'"'loet- JD ...... Oct. 1. . . . . . llf ........, ...... ln-.atdo 3 -r.mlly · .,.,d •Ie. Thun., FrkMv. Slt:urd.,, Sept. 29th end 30th. OC:t. 1ot. 440301'1>moroy Pike. 8:00·15 :00. All 1l1e clotlllng. through _7lh. Dor- "'dwk. fletn ..- lhln•. Wetcfi for- tignall Forwt Acret P.lc. Nrlw Um• Rd .• Rutllnd. Boo Wood. 814- --- Man . • liM. -Dot. 3. "' 1n New .....,.,., 3 br home. 2 bltlll. 11rf10 lvmg """"· ftr• · - g-o. 130.000. 304273-2471 . Mobile Hamal far S.la 1401. 2 famity . Aou.7. 1 mila north of ,· 1 887-32221o• lnlormotlon. 814-912-8723. 2827. 3 bedroom houte. D"Pf• · Hot • a• tunwc.. big atUa. b•• m•t. piiCe ta perk c.-. Ref•~ enoerequlred. •118. s-rmonth. wr11o Tho Dolt, Sootlnll. Box 7HG. Hou• for ,.nt. fu I b•ernenr, 11h ttorv. qulllloc.tlon. I mn• north of Point PINMnt. 304- "'"*""· 878-1071. 1Wo bldroom hou• In Polm PI-" with gnge. no J)MI. 304-178-1318. ref•· for Rent _.., de-ed. 2 8R .. Mlv , . _ 10 ..... 11JI20 2 .......... oltutlttlelpoid-... Ua.OOO.Colll14-448- ol-Io. Soc.dop. .oqulnod. Cot! 710. 814-448-81118. 423 F<Grt St. Mlddlopon. 10·6. 1_._ -------Pt-Pfeaiianc··· 8t Vicinity ..4 F•mllr Ywd Solo. Oct . 1. mltto out C>tb c - -·-· fllo•d. 114-111- m-. dopollt ..... - No . .L utiHIII pold. lt4-8t2-2937. a pc. dlnnene 1111. •199.95. wooden P!CKENS USED RJRNtTURE Complete hou•hold fu rnllh· 1!19'· 'Ia mUe out Jerrlcho. 304-178-14!10. 2181hr• Dhlle 1100.00 e•ch. hou. .. Pt. Pl__,t M dGIIIIpt> Boooh Str.._ Mldd!opon. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnWted ~plrtment. utlftlel lllid. Phone ,_...,'*- Yord Silo Sot. Mon. Tu0o. Oct. I ,3,4. Tl-: 1:00 'AM til 1. 814 Ti<lod ... - Wedding gown, ch..,.t t.-ln. Hquin •nd tlmulltld Pt•l trim. . . 7, 112&.00. Oownl lin 14,11, •eo.oo each. sile 18. .40.00. PPJHS bind toctc«. modlum. 110.00. Ctll304-171127112. VIRa't Furn'ture Hewn. W. v.. 8o1M new m.ohandiH, lomlthlnt for _.,..,._ IUft•. Block, brlc*. IIWII' plpel, windows. llnltlll. lll:a. Cl.,d• Wn1•1. Rio Grenell. 0 . c.n 114- ·--.... -... Exoelltnt U18d appllanc. whh 30 diYt gu1rantft. WMherttll a up. dryer•. fr.atrs. l.lrewev••• "Micame. Fln.,clng 8Y1Hable wtth approved 114-446-8897. fr-er, gaod COnd. 1128. 304-875-4210. 54 Misc. Merchandise Ro- Whllfchalrt-ntM or ullld. 3 whMIMI electric .oooters. Clll Mobltty catloc:t, 1-114- 870-9881 . llcvd• a - CEriDE. INC .• Athone-814· 694-3878 Pets far S.le AKC Coct<trlpWIIIipupo. 1180 •ch. UKC Reg. Am•lcan Et~ klmo Sptu pupa. noo eltCh. Cot! ltoi-3811-8190. Bob-•11 Rlt TlfTI• nckCoonHound. Cllll14-441- 3413. 2· Dech•hu~ puppl•·•hOrt hair fernlll. long hair male. 8 wid. otd. Cotll14-258-1704. Now laCIPIInt IIPploetlont for 2 t.troom .., en..,..,., h.t ltv c.-peted. .,.,..,.,... w.t• .. d truh plckuPIINOYidad. Main•· 814-448-4871 . FA fumece. nllura4 gM. Clll Ju-., . Livestock SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALEWEDNESDAY-OCTOBER 5. 8 PM. 41! broodt Including Hol- ltelnt. Cllttlewllbeaccepledlll d.., TuNdiP(·Oct-. 4 lf'ld up to 2 PM. Wedn.clav-Oclober 6. H•lln_g_..,allllble. ATHENS ll· VESTOCK SALE-1 mile till of Albonv on St. Rt. 80. Cltt Stoalcyard 814-1192-2322 c.118-3531 ewnlng~. Stanct.d bred horaet. 3 mMM. 1 th.S, 2 coltt. 114-7•2· 2•65. 4 ye• old bhtck Tennet•• Wllk• gelding. Oentll. well broke. 1400. Clll 814-742· 2525. 84 Hey for •le. Llrge round b .. II. 814-9411-20!58. One bid room ~p.-tment In Hencllnon. call stter 6:00PM •lo. Colt 814-048-0840. = 1 room unfurNihed ·IIP•rtment: King wood • cool ..,,_ _Oood cond. U26. Coli 814- 4 48228t. tndlvldull gufllr cords Mu~c. • Jeff W.mo!OJ b• oulto•lot- ..... -e~ ~ ~'• fnOtruCtOf 114- 4 411-1077_u~d -l·n-. ~.:==========1;;;;:~;;;"~"'"~~~-=~ turbo. 400 1r1n1. Excet cond. 45 - 1171 Ch.,rolat Lagunl. Excet m~C~~M~ctl cond . $1200. Call 814-448-0899. Fumilhed Raom1 Low m0.110- 11100. Colt 114-2118704. 1111 Oldt. Cultoll Brough... 4 dr .. bod¥ • In goad oand. Coii14-448-IIIO. 1113 Cll ..... lm ..... 100!1 of orglnlot. •1100. 1117 Ctrnoro aonvertlllle, ••oel. aond ., 17.000 ........ · - . Coil 104-1711-11108 ~M S p - far Rent lou-·- La- Oftt• tor - or - N. 2nd. Aw. tn Mlddl'!t!ort ... _ . dlttriot. Colt 114-1112-11148 "' 114141-2111. 11.4 • . Colollrlly• ...., .. ad w- oo .... fPor ........ tlon ... 11.t. 441-1112 .. 441-1117. 11711 llnooln To- Cor. - .. p - olr, orutoo. • · Co1Le14-:SS7-0411. "We didn't find lny dlnoteur banta, lust lkln... and that gigantiC zipper." ' 1800 Sorloo ft-d. 1988 tn· t"al. Good cond. 11600. Call 114-379-2331 . 1953 Ford Pickup truck. R•· torod. 11800. Cotl 814-44110899. 1910 4 wheol drlvo truck. F-180. Cotl 814-379-2409111... 8:30PM. 1911 OMC plcl<· up. Pl. P8. 8 ayl. Standlrd trent. Very good condition. 82,000 mil•. 814- 949-214t . oo- ' Unconcltlonel 1n.1me ~..,_ tae. local .ef..anCII fu"'*"e4 '*---I. 1171 lll>nl " ...........u... CloodWOI\Oir. ..()(). Colll14-241-1122. • J Fnt o n -. Cill 1-114-237-0491. d"' or nfthl. ·• '! Roger•l•••men1 •. WMerprooflng. ""' SWEEPER .,d IIWinv m.chf,. "' repair, parts. and tuppllll. Pidl " up .nd deltvery, DIVIs VIICIUini··Cieaner. one half mile "- ~ Goo- Croolc Rd. Cotl 8t4- \ ~ 441-0294. t .10.900. 814-112-3884. 9-5. 19;<7 Foo-d F100. 8 cyt.. good body. lot• of uns. 11 .. 992· 3943 tfter 8 :o·o p.m. Pick up bedl. 01wrolat, long or short, no run. 30 .. 11711-1281. 73 • RON EVANS ENn:RPRISES~ '• Septic tonk ...,.olna- no por \ l•d. Cot11-80D-U1-9821. ~ Painting: Interior & E...,IO.L, Fret Mtimlfft. Call 814-44-., 8344. UP, 70.000 Vans & 4 W . O. fill••· 4411-7026. 1988 S-15 GMC 4 wheol ~'­ Jim"" whh V-8, 2.8 !Mor. loeded. 15,000mll•. Mu•tlttl. • S111e Money. Kllflp werm In ~ wtnw. Coal In summer. lnt&~o_ _ l1te . Fr11 estlm1181. John_ .. Gtr .... C.ll 114-. .8-0731. RON·s TelevltiOn Service: Hou• ellis on RCA, fM8111r, OE . S.oclollng In Zonlth. Coil 304-5'75-2318 or 814-44824154. . 1 : ·• .. 1 ' It~ ,........,1. Coll304-8711-1331 . .. Rotlry or c•bl• tool drlllng. Most wellsaompleted ..rneQwl: PUmp •I• Md ...nee. 304a 8911-3802 ,; ~. ' RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. oe. hou• c.rl ........dng Hot Point, drr.rt and w••Mr•. ltOYII. 304a5715-239 . 11 ~: Ale. . Tr• Trimming .,d BtumpM-.. Removal. frl• enlmat•. can . -~ 304-875-7121. \ A & 8 Aernodellnll. m.-,anc. ~ •nd•cc.torl•. wedoflnlworli ~· forftnepeopitJ,gM ..adyfortall. ~ ...-. 304-875-2&71. .. 82 ''.. •• Plumbing & Heating •• •'I.' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·, Car. Fourth end Pine · ., G•llioolt. Ohio "" Phone 814-44&-3888 or 114- ~ . . .4477 .. ......_jk .- ._.,. 84 & •14.soo. eon 114-248-9122. '79 GMC v... '80 Fa.d Folr· mont ltltlon wagon. phone 304-175-8.1 21ftar 4:00PM. l.., ~ Flll:ly Tree Trlrnnlng. Going back tocolleg& Must 1111. 1988 Chevy a.~,. Auto, V8, AM-FM c•~~~tte. PIIV off Electrical Refrigeration "• '· ;-. •• ·'•_.' FC•identllll or COmrrtltCIII wlr, , lng. New •vlee or repsln. Jo Uc.n18d electrid.,, E1tirnlt1 ill. 1r• Ridenour El-ctricsl, 304-- ~ 875-1780. ~ 1-----.,----- ;;;::;;::::;~::~:; 85 General Hauling ~ ., :19S8 "'""" Hondo 1 100 cc. V-18, Megno. Mlm oordtlon. Vry klw mil•. Call 114-4o414134-. 1918 28011 3 ......... Hold , . ,, Excet oond. C.lll14a379- 1982 Vemllh1 MX 100. Good concJUon. Au n1 good. •210. ••t~t~•. , :> lhop. RON EVANS EN'II.It- 4 ~ PAISES. J1aklon, Ohio. 1·100. • 1137· 9628. . .,. Trucks far S.la 8t4-381-8142. Lot• of • 72 2::8::7~4.:...__ _ __ oonct. 8ASEMENT WATERPROOANG - 10011 oil .. 1800 gil. ond.Jot AorttiOn· -1 ,,....,_ Foctory wlnod , • 1974 Dottun 8 -210• • 400. 1974 LTD Wogan, .300. Cotl 1979 Ford Thundorlllrd. &ell. ••' • ,•' • Home lmprov amanta eo ...... Sopdc T..... :c,.--..,--;:,----..,..---015-187-8 Ext. s-t0189 . . 74 Motor...,clal ~r 19-Ch '" .. yMo .... Goodcond . 1380. Colt 814-248-8182. 11711 Oldt.. 456 cu . ln. engine cond. 1917 Coll448-1055. Hondll XR 2BO.A . Good to• - •-Ctlllm. 304-878-3218 SNAFUe by Bnce Bealtle t 200. Coli 114-379-2824 oft• or1 7 1 - 2 4 1 1 . 8 -_:P,::M:::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ., _., ..... _ 81 • 376.00. 304-878-8889. boordt. loldod. Ctlt 814-445- bu- with l••ot~~, ''"'*"·-~....11•44• 197t0odge ManKO ruN good. nHdl bodv work. IC. atweo, front 1nd b1ck lpelktr . 8778. OOV£RNMENT Sl:lZED Vehl"'• t.om 1100. Fordo. - Cldee. Corvfttll. O.evys. Sur· ~lui. Bu~t Guide. (1) ~ ~ • 19110 Bul'* 1..0 Stbro. !tot th1n 80,1100 ...... 304-882-2718. 1987 Fo.-d Aarottar XiT v ... Excel. cond. CUitom running 1987 Chwy C.V•II•. 1 I , 000 mii•·•4850. 1 988 Pontl•c corwrartlbla ex 1n1 • Mrp. •2750. IAII11M s-.to appredete. Clll ...• ~l:rVICI~S Coli 814-448-1028. Auto's For S.le ~ ' v ... 19820.ev.• 464. 11' alum., riMY 'paln1-generatar, burger !lyl1em, 1lr. •14,000. Tr ansp urI a111111 ••oo oao. : 2- hoiW, horw troltw. 1700 080. Call 814- ' 4411-3168. • &tap s.v.rll Iundy lnetru'nentl for 304-178-1972. •-. .m.,t 1 ~..., ~ -,.,. Ap.,m.,t Rentot. 304-17 2072· 448-4788. 19 77 Dodge V.,, AC. cruill . Re•on~bla Call 814- Uc• new King wood & coli cord IIMOMCI 114a318-l382. 1987 EX P Ford Etoort. AC, AM-FM Clllltl, 28,000 plu1 mM•. ea.IOO.OO or •h owr P"Ymente. 814-448-0038 or 2223. large round bal• of hay. 120 each. Clll 814a446-10&2 after ~o .. Robblt GTI. '77 Ch ...alot plcl< 3718. e .o .H. blo-. •215. 1 wood. •a&. Ctll Ford Coup•. mil•. 11,300.00. 304-678- Hay & Grain Specfal. nice. Cotl 114-982-8118. 4318. •zoo. Cotl et4-3711-21t1 . p• - 114-74Z-ZJ'tl. Ylftl .te lit. 2 • Jor-lld. Ma'!'fo¥. ,....., ~Got=.:3.:•:.4.:·.:1_·.:1:. - _ _._ __:<• 63 hunWrt 8 fl owr clb truck camper. ~ U80. Cotl 814-992-3490. 110¥1. refrialmor and lklk. ,~ ..,... cond. t110.00. 114-448- , 1912 Arl• Wegon, 4 apeed. ' 1977 or 814-381-1701. , Well m llintllnld. 8o.ad belle • transpOrtttlon. •1 00. 080 . Abergl111 toppw, fitt Toyatl lonvbed. U&O. Call 114--441- 81 "" 28 8-8622 · Bundy Cl81rrwt. Excel. cond. lllttftl _Cotll14-44ll-1442. 1070 Cue . .ctor. Super lh..-p- 71 Musical Instruments 1979 Chevy N11llbu Cla111·c . 2 door, 306 engine. Good condl- burning 304-878-2193. fDr Nllt. t:aoo. ~Rd .. ,, 3~wood 4 yr. old - · -· ·150. MCC,.ach 14" chtln - - Colt 114-448-2824. 48 •••••n ... ._,11'1 Ford dl-' bulh hog. t2150. Ownlf will flnsnce. Call 814-28.. 11122. nl•l•, Chow Chow; ehou. wormed ll"ld hlllth guarent ... Hatol-&14-441-9110- Fllll'll for S.le flnonoo. Coli 814-288-8&22. ..AKC ,.giltlrld puppl• rnlna· ture S~n.,Mf. Cock• Sp•- 57 evenings. 4090. 101 Ford Work MMter Wctor, nlct with 501 mowing mtchlnt. 1118 New Holl1nd baler, 13881!1. 9 N Ford w /rwtW plows & diiC, 81495. c>Nner will •ooo ' 54,000mll-.•klna •3.200.00 grest shape. phone 304-875- 81 Fann Equipment j I 11ft. c.-nper. SIHIM I . Com- : diii'IIY 111f codllned. oe..- 1983 v.u..._ 5PM. AKC Bal- Hound pui'PI•· 8 wkl. old. Wormld .,d r~Mv ., go. 1121. 114-982-2991. 1982Pond.cJ2000, 1Uto.•lr, goad condhlon. 81..,992-51&0 daytime , 81 4 -882·10 15 79 Moton HomH & Campen u .ooo.oo. 304-1711-3134. pu.-. 18monthotctEnotltlt8t,. 811ttlnD It •120 e mo. Galla 33 -not. CFA P. . l., .,d Sl1m- kitlent. AKC Chow puDI)I-. New Hlmllsyan ktttlnt. ·e..l 814448-38~ aft• 7 PM. Nltur.l n>Of. Cot( 814-448- _9_442_._ _ __ _ _ __ Two 1941 & Ltv ~slock 814-992-5490. Guwantlld Qualhy trolling motOf. Clll 814-448-7411 F.Jr'll Supplli'c Tractor for life. CUb Cadet. 18 HP. &0 itch mo~r deck. .. Dick Mll•l... ... tl. Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . \filM.._ • ........ Oood thlflo. 19830tdtmob1fe98. Motorll1d , tnnomlttlon. 304-773-a881. - - 1 977 Oldl CUIIMI. 360 IUtO. Excelllftt c:ondhlon. Call 114247-3891!1i. 814-288-1522. WESl£RN RED CEDAR • a....... Rustle and Bovolld Lip Siding Groom and Supply St~Gp-Pe't Grooming . All brnds . .. AII lfYI•- lln'll Pet Food Deller. uprl~ 250 CZ dlr1 bike. sell 01tNde for • 3881. Ow...- w•l11nence. Call 2 end (Une). round - .... For Sale or Trade 5000 Font dl-' with eon 814-441- 169!10. bller. ralke. rnowfng machl,... Drogonwynd Coltory 814-448-99&1. 1974 Oldl Cutlal. 310englne, 4door,lll po..,..-. Needs tune up. .._ ordlllvery. M•on..,d. Gllllp~ !tt Ca.. 123'1> Plno St .. 56 Good UMd color tv'i for •le. Coil 814-4411-1149tnydmo. lntern1tt0Mt dump 1rUak. Clll evenlnp. 114-2.15-1087. Freuer beef, corn fed, 304-87114182. Concntll blodts- •II .... prd At. 1•11nCentan•ry-"Amleon Uncotn Pika. 814-448-3181. 8!1114. 1984 Otdt. 81 Royol Brhm LS lion. Colt 114-143-6244. corn wsgon. crodtt. tlbl•. 1 coff" llble 2 living room l.np~, Ieitch.. dinette. w 12 cl<olro. Cot! 114-4411- 3ao & 40o ...n block Ch.V. rotiC engln-. lllo pertlng out otrood¥ pl'*od- 814-247-2083. 1 · 1 I foot hay 'Nigon. 1-0r...,li:y bu'*- with boddlna-U28. 814-248-8079. 19815 Cutl811 lroughtm. 2 dr.• 248-8121 . Goltlpollo. Oltla. 2783. 111.1tomltlc. AM-FM 1t1reo. Call Sedll'l. Low mii811Q& All options. Excellentoandhlon. •8496. C.ll Melrose-red • gold•n· . Jon1than·Mclnt01h·Grim11 apples, elder, pears, honey, 1orghum a. mE.c. food Item•· Dunrovln Fruit Ferm-881 SE of Alblny . Houf'l 9.8. Clo18d Mondays. 814a898-8288. H•lf runner.,..,. _ You pick. t1t 59 Gorontood Au1om•tlc Rebuilt Tren1milllons 814-441-0918 1 986 Honda Civic OX. PI, Fruit & Vegetables U880. 1010J0whh-61t. Bultdno Motorlots bolrt b . .. 304-182-2188. tr11 ltvlng clo• to lhoJ> ping. b.-.b 1nd IChooll. For more lnformltlonc ..l304-882· 379-2853. p"'- tr~cror whh Freemen lo8der: Roome for ...._..... • month. '· 58 Ute Modi! Opan 7 diP(s • week Mo .....·llfu ...... I AM-8 PM SundOJ. 12 noon-a PM Uv ... room oun.. 2 oc-·•289. lampsltlrtlng It 119. 915, wood dlnelt• ••t•·•149 a up. •ZJ't. Supplies b•to. Colt 448-4(18oltor 7 PM. . 304-176-5370 •"• 4:30 1300.00. 304-898-3028. A.... Ollllpolla. •1 31 1 mo. UtMII._ -'d. BlnaMrnllle. Sh. . ,. Stag• light systam conailtlng o1 14 colar llthts, 2 while ltrobn. 2 color wheel• ttrobll wtth couole and all In road c...1. Suaphone 1175.00 •net Hutch 55 Building APAR'IMENT& mobllo-. tto. 814-448-8221 . 1987 OMC JlrrYnv. Automatic, 4 WD. Excel. cond. C.ll 814-_ lAndou unh he-• two cookltove and Cltll-. -· r:;t.--·· -............ - a• Fur. . hod -...919 Seoond · · · · ·· ··· ·· ··· ··--·~ ··· ···· · ···-- - · Yord IIIIo, 70 Burdtnt Addn. Fri ..d~ot.a,.t.30tnd0ct . 1 . lolrt ~- lrld milo. ch..._ •84.98. _.., rod-od • - • .,oltolllo. UtAHioo poid. •220. 53 Antiques por momh. dopollt .oqulrod. Cttt 8t4-192-5724 ..... 8:00 ... 992-8119. Buy or S..l. Rlvtrln• Antlqult, t 24 E. Moln St.- Pom«oy. 1 bedroom apt. In Mlddl1port. · tHour~: 1DI.m. to lp.m.. 11a0 month plut dopallt. 814- lund.,-M.T.W 1 to lp.m. 114-912992-8541"' 814-114&-2218. 2528. n~not 11711..,.70 Nootu. Ex. cond. ...,• .equlred, non-~. no CA. 2 M. Lo. btlh. - • ..... 304-178-2309. C81'pet. VInyl underl'lnnlng. Oo'* • touldng. ,.,.. - to 31 bedroom hou11. New H111en. .,..,.al... •t Quell CrMk 1278. momh ptuod...... 304' * ' - ... Cot! 814-248-8194 178-247t . "' I 14-448-1747. K l r - ....,.,. homo. 2 bod- 42 Mobila Hamal 114-371-210. 14115 &...-nAve. 4 drMWr c:h•. . . .. IJ drawer Fur'*hed. 1 bedroom 1Pif1· 3b"*""'"'-· 1428.00!* room. Real nloa 131500. 0111 1 Instruments 304-878-2385. Uke niW. •.250 for lit. ~I 1118. -.,unlry For .wnt. 1 be;± home. Clo• to ~&c ..l.,. for couple. OtpOIIt and refwen ce req ylred. Oily clll 81 4a 882·1841. after 6ciii814-99:Z.. 11110 . . , _, 1 ... 70. 7x21 ......... 3 IR .. Z blllll. llro- Oct. 1 . lnfanc thru adult a clothe~. -... •. tNn ... 982·3711 . EOH. 3 be*oorn hou•. 2 c• month. HCUrtly depoeh:. 742-2710. . 104.,.... --· .._. _ _ Rd. 2 & 4 / 1 0 - - l l t. 7. ··~...._ *· hook-up. Ref.-.nce required. Lend oontllc:t, Wge Mvlng room w/. . rndo room, 2 BR .. W/ WII C.-pit. air oonlltion. w/orwlthou1:fumfture. Net. CIM fum~o• on prlvllte lol. M8y .-nt lot. Colt I to 8 PM, 114-448- 4 fomlty .-rd ..... Oa. 3rd u• from dowmown. 1221 • month. He• pump, cen11'11 Hou•. cor,_ lot 11 108 Ch.-ry ........... Oct- 1. 33208 HlfiP¥ Hollow. Ruttond. 9:0(). 2288. 2 bedroom Aptt. far IWit. Cor-d. Nice .-nlng. lou r)dry fecltt. . IYaillbla Clll 814- g.,...., lult..t-.-'-onddryor 32 9 :00-1:00 p.m. Ott I I l•tndlld.I:OO-I:OO. .. flmlly a.,. •• lote, ._ _ lld.-2 .... hm lllln · - l i t . 7,101hi0Uih ot • - . ' - Tum loll 14f. ""-- 1•.• Man.-loet-10. Couoty lid. I, ..... c .. Ioiii. ilot. 1, 3 f!otltt.oi ...... olethe1. toya. lleo~welua ._ ......... ,, New 3 bedroom hom.. II rnln- otM .oqutrod. 814-742-3171 . •OoniOJ. .. ·-~ r.,Lor Rood Comp 304-8711-1351 • 1182. Cot! 814-982-7787. EOH. .,,...,.,Ohio. 120,000. 814192-1105. For Mle by owner. Ike new. 3 b...._ _ .... lonood yard. 2 Yord Solo. Mory loyM. 0.• t.hlro. Ohio. Oct- 1. 2. 3, 4. Olgantic Gerage Ilia 1'h mil• Iouth of TuppenPIIinti on SA 7 . Every1Nngfromhou•toa-ge for men lftd women. Oont mi.. thlt one. Ott. 1. 7.1. Call 814- ar.dous llvlrtg. 1 and 2 bedroom .,.rtment1 et VMiege Menor 1nd Rlv.,.lde AHrt· m.,t, In MlddiJIPorl. Fram utH from Holzer Hoap.' 5 mfn. Cot! 814-048-8710. atv. Cot! For ,.,. : Uke new 3 bedroom · Apertmant . for ,.,.,_ •221 • rench horne. Wit,. •ttaahed month. O.pollh r~qulred. 114·· gnge. 127i ,.. month. Dep-- 9 82-5724. Altor 8pm a. 992· 304-882-2380. - - 2 9 t h . 30th, Dot. 11!. Chu10h. Rain DMc=-11. UtHMioo potd. tn 814-448-7815. Hou• for ala 2 . bedrooms. Cor- tot, 238t Fourth St .. 81., Vlmon. Ohio. 11.000.00. 9:00.1:00. 1'~ mite out S.lll¥' Run Rd. Loti of clothing Md fumlthre, Jenldnt ••idtnce. Yord Solo Soturdoy. Oct1et. Hctu• tt.lkle the Bntdbury Aolwle, qui-. 3 roama • 1 lA. b•h- No-- Rot. ""'ulnod. Coli 814-441-1734. • -.No• ..- -... , --:allllllhlt....-.n ....._RIInor----~~~-·­ ~---. ......... • .. 114-982-7409. 9 :00-1:00. an4 ••.-Dot. z. •bile. baobw. _,.._ ..,..... I room hOUII far •Ia. On IP~· 1 aore. For lnfomwtlol\. I. accetiOrill, dl• .... mile . . Oct. Oat 1,2,3. PoutHIIt-.._1 Hup-Oot. 3, 4. I • 1 Loto at mite Rlctno d t . o • & - o t ' - - -Juot o..... o1 Ct., lolloot on Rt. 7. CorJoort .... lot. Oct. 1, 1-1. 1&-0ot. 1, I WIS. - o f - R t 7 u -- ..... __ , . --. .... Hemlock Orove Ad. Baby cloth11. baby •wing and ch•oer. m8tef'nlt:y cloth•. ""· nil racket. Avon. creft1 and mlsc. a..urdey, October 1tt. "' ........ Colt 814-448-7028. room. lg. kftchll'l, one II hlllf '"'""""'~'· 814-112-5848. a 2 BR . -_,,,, l•ge r~mt. c.,t111i llr, Wllter Pilei. Awllllbl• Nov. 1 11011 dopollt. eon 814-4413870a. 114-448-t340. .. 78 Auto Pllrll . ARMY SURPWS (Advtrttllng L.:==~~:::::;:::::~~:"'i:~::=::::=:;:::::;:::;:~::1 & AcceSfQrial SpeallltiN, lusln... Political, 1 Alli-•1-F•I, Sot.Sun. Noonto 67 MusiC · al 71 Aut.o"a For S.le --------1:00 PM. Som eo..-to'o ceiling radl.,t helt8r 1100.00. Furnished llpll1ment•1 bed- oft• 7 PM. Modlrn 3 Br hou• for lllrtt or Mia La Cited In Pltriot. ltD'A & refrkl. .tor furnkhed. •210mo. Home In country with 18n'd. Good hunting. 1B mlt• from Athln1. 12 , mil• from 31H. P- •Ha.oo. o..o 3.ooo wn rltto. 304-4511-16 69. 71572. Moun 9 -1 . talnmentcenws. d•••49.9& a-~ giUI front gun cllbln.ttbedroom ful lin iiWtli . . tWtlng .. .49.IS. up. UtiHioo Ptld. Cot! 048-4418 a... IlVIa A•o need plact to ttont boat far winW. t.III14--992- 7,100 wtt 480 V th,. ::;r.owd credit. 3 Mil• . OU1 Dna a wlto Rd. Op., Bom to Sr>m · ohMI •1110.00. One 7,1500 wtr 208'""' , ........ 1180.00. MOn. tlwu ••· Ph. 814-441- Ono 4.000 wtt 277 V olnglo 03:12. ph- 1100.00. Ono 1.000 wn 277 V llnolo p - •100.00. v•ev Furnhure New and ulld furntture and One 4 KW recMIICI cabinet eppllcanca; , Call 114· 4•8- h - 208. 240. 277 v llnolo huc....-Ut9 • up, boll.,. rlll<o-119.98. TVotondt.tnttr- Fur'*hed effld.-.d• 11415 .,.... bodroomo. ttvlng. '""'"' PDinll. lo!ot ctothol ond 4-5. 9:00-4:00. Middleport & Vicinity one .... ,.... Ftl .. Sit .. Bun., Sept, 30, Oct. 1at •nd 2nd. North of hnctr'• Auto, Rt.. 33, 5 hou. . up on right. 1:00-8:00. 011h with PM. room. •180 • up. UtiHioo poicl Colt 448-44 t I oftor 7 PM. 1917 27ft. ChriiCfoft Cololl• Cabin Cruller. P•tllllr .......... 327 Chwy motar, lfiiP• 4. 2 olnkl, ...... b · -- With troll•. RuM goad. Doclod ot Gllllpotlt aaot o411oo._ Call 814-2415-1122. J _.,.do71t.truekt-lor8 ft. truck toppor. Smolt tNCk - - u n i t 280.000 wn 10 O.,s •m• • 304-178-8104. eon 814- 387-0447. Kodlk Super 8 mOvie cam••· Kod1k Projector. 61•·742· 28<&11. n.., g• 15,000 btu lnh red ..d ...t ceiling hutlr • 120.00. Apartment• 1nd hou•. Clll Modtrn 1 eli . .... 448-0380. co...,, AM·FM-CIIII ltlriO, ~ top. drive on Eloort Mil•· •MOO. Call 814-317·04815 or 814-982-3890 ... 814-9921057. Furnftu,.(lppor Rlwr Rd .. 1144411-7444. 4411-4418 ott.. 7 PM. lng~ . cl-. 1910 ltv Lln•C..rl181t .. tit _ HP U.S. Mwlne Foret. Maoriog • •8000. 1984 Ford E•cort •2300, 1987 C.m•o •2000. 160.000 btu 1200.00 ooch. One IOoOOO btu t130. 00. One Fur'*hed _,., New. PM• HNIC. · ,.,.tow pri- mQ.ollltv Carpet 1 IR. •27&. UtiHt._ Plld Clll & Furniture come to Mollohln 372-1401a. 372-21711. 41 1984, 14.S4 Mobllo home .. AntiQuo •"" bullot. & log oak •ble. 3 pi~ lolld maple bedroom Ute. 304-1711-4879. J • S FURNITURE poot, pl-ound. Utlltlll not lncludld. Starting It &299 P• ••. Colt 814-387-7287 ...... 840 Grtnt. Ml.._rt. Oclob• 3rd. 4th. 5111. . ...... dlohol. ooott, t>lcturoo. Jowofry, c ...tt,, mite. eon 814-448- Luxuriou1 T1r1 Tow"hou11 ...........,. •. Etog.,. 2 ftoon. 2 M., ful blth uDIUirs. powder room downmlra. CA.. dlt· hwootw, dlo ..... orll>oio .,. trance. prlvlte enclotld pltiO. 21 ecr• Broed Aun Road. New Hwan. Ow,. ffnendng bla. 304-882-3394. w.... ••Hue • 1 :00. · 3 f•mlll•. 114-742- Y•d Sot•Mondov • ,4_Fomlfr _,-a... 3 • 4. 9-4. -·-· n---- --:c:· 1 (!, 3 thru 7. . tw. AVON-Nold 8 fldl• to Sol! Avon. Colt 114-446-3318. IV'Nihed- 3 room• • bllh. Cl.... No Pl'ft. Ref. 6 d1posil: riQuftd. UtHttlll furnllhed. No . .L Coli 814-446-t837. 3 IR hou• in Rutland. •325. •• 814-44t. Alhton, U1.000. Colt 814-112-8239. NlceiMroom~wtlhappra~t.l . 8 ' . Up. .irt unturnl•hed 1pt. Carp. .d. utiMioo pold. No child-... kitch..- lui b•h- t.. nd... do- In Potrlot. Colll14-3711-2113. &Vicinity Thurs .• Fri .. Stt.-Sopt. 29-0ct. 1. 9-6. No oor1y b!rdt. Oolc tob!o, Rick ~•ton Auctloneer, Ncenaed Ohio and Welt Virglnle. Estltte, antlqUlll, f•m• liquid• tlon • ' •· 30+ 773-57815. LMv- round bat• of hev. delivered or picked up. Call ••e. lolt. one acre. lwei. wood•d. -.ld Nko to do llolrt>olttlng In r mv holM. O.V or Ngh1. • 1. 00 • :l movie~ . 150 lcret for 8 mil• from ~'~>rnerov on Rt. 141 Fnt - 304-171-2338. Bride Pld oloo lnctudocl I :ioO. 11.4-742-2717. UMd 2118. E.O.H . ." Se. . belt wood ll'ld COIJ ltOYI. Wftch. 304-273-31811. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGEr PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jo•on Boats and S.le Motors for H•rll Pontoon INt. 24ft. d•dc. 311 HP Mercury motor. bell. cond. 13210. Coli 814-387· 0 " ' or 317·04e6. 36o eo.. e """ b!ldo. vorygoodohlflo. eo •leo Ditch 814-441-0338. lhop and Third Aw.. Ooltlpollo ' Uvlngroom. faml.,room, ~ bedroom~, 75 3 wood .,d co.! 1100at11 for .... . . . lot llde rolrlftrot... M...-. dHpwott......,. ttootboom c.. l 30..812-3387 •Iter 1:00. Pflce from •11 3 a mo. W.. k to .WIIter. ello river lots. Ovde Bowen, Jr. 304-178-2338. tdtcften. Off - -304-878-1431 • bllttrv- •e110. Coil- King-.COI• wood burning stove. New completely furnlthed aprlment 6 mobile home 'n city. Adultt onty. P•kirig. Cd 304-~7~ 11558. Ollc woodworll. flnilh biiii1Mfttt 2c••.,..... lwei londJGipod lol. 4 mlto from Haopltol all Rt. 38flblllibiook l&lbdtvlllon. Call 814-448-4 I 89. Ho._ Dozer • ..ckt.:Mt Work·IIO "~' C... donr. Re..anllble ,...., .J l!!r;pef'lenc. opeNtor. 1 c,....., for S.le • S.eboard elec. h•ert • thlr- AptL Colt 304-878-8104. or 878-1381 .. 178-7738. 9uain 8111 a-• 30•40. hoist, 8 room hou-. 2 bit,., 1 Hamal -tr. lko now. 21 .2 cubfc h .• po10h 1urnttuN, 8lr 304-273-88118. oppl. lurnlohod. W•htr-Drvor 34•3&. 2 bOJ ···----G-allipolis -·-------- ·------aallipoliii---------- -----··po·marov··----------- • :- Auction Ap11rtmant far Rant hac*-up, ww a•pel. niMI'ty painted. deck. From 1175. Now accap1tng HUD . Regency, Inc. Store buldlng for ••• or rent. 31 mM-.. New dutch clblt. go~ ·~• tlnce 1914. Regular army Is...... d.,im. r•llll alotNng. k . clmOUfl-ae btk Md whtt•. Ford 1971 •e or tnde. Junction lndlpendlnCI Road. At . 2 1. 2 BR. apu. I cla.tt. kltchen- •200•curftyd~lh6ref..,_ O..ge 8••114 Flrtt Ave. 9 34 t.ll ut for yOUr moble home lnturence: Miller lnturence, 304-812-2148 . Alto: •to, -.. hom~, life. hllhh. ' lllijiiiiVIIII''ll WANT ADS WORK! Pl.-.t Vllllt¥ tto.phal eur-lv••-'"Oiflolcttlonotor lluelniM offtoe mlnecJ•· mult h.,. bu•"- oftloe ~'~~••d Buildings appro~~;lmatefv 1 1 Help Wanted IE PAIR .. lolrt - · owing llhlft. mott!y mornklge. Muon lfN. c,. I :00. 304-773-1997. -ion OYIIollle for tty• Nit In PDint Pfllllnt 1r11. Inquire 304-8711-2711 ...,....... 317-0t38. ~-. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 13 ton. Ohlo Pill• Co., Po..,..ay. Ohio. 114-812-8411. m-tt. 304-878-2722. -or. lluldngo, olty ctooo to bleck top rCNid. call et.ttnlng~ 304-4811-1823. - - - - - - -- - - k-. 31118. 814-988-3877oftor 5:00. 446· SMALL ENGl. done. Pt... reply 10: hrMtt McKinniJ. 78 Court St .. !Jolt• poh, Ohio 415131 or 114--148- 'lard 51)\es LDtt in Sumner Rd. er•. 2 old, mWe Beagle. Not hunter, lust femltv pM, Sc• owr eye, sometlmH limps;. Anlwtft to Bitcull. Reward. no qUH1ion1 liked. 114-992-3233, diP(s; Itt .... _ , oldMo•ill & Sli•• onr to easy VHS. CAll AMY CAIITIR 0< IOI'S EIICTRONICS Pt~t.w.ve. Aw. Goltlpotll. OH. onLaonBidenAoad, 8 room hou• ..,d bath. 3 out THE OHIO VALUY PUBLISHlNG CO. ,.........,. • • yau ... bUIIn- ""h ......... ond NOT to -dmoniJ tflrqugh tM mol und you h lnvioilgoled .... oft-mg. 3 BR.. fomlly room. 2 blllll. centlll*, ~mall btmt on 1~ lot 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION In Goi11Dotlo. Wilt !111' lor ... .,..... ' hold fumilhing. ~lin Wect. meyer, 814-245-5162. 992-6173 I NOncE I ·: W1nt to bu_'l: Used fumitu"' .nd ..,tiq.... 'Mil buy entft hou• 25 Yr1. Exp. References a board FOUND:B"cll: lemale...;adeon Event Height• h• c:oiW but no 814-448-3169. Good Rates T.L.C. ·Oentlem., n•ds room AVON olt - - I t Sh~fo¥ Sp-o, CO LLEOE. 1!121 Jacbon Plk1. Colt 446-4387. R~ No. 88-11304-8711-1429. 101188. Coemltologlst with w.v•. lnq.... In peraon 1t MUe'e HIJr Doolgo, 1010 Vlond St .. Point County=phn• Inc. Good ..... ..011 lnd lVIItl()pen M to - Mon ttwu Stt. 114-448-1819. 827 3rd. 18~er• '• Avo.• Gollipolio. CoH 014-048- J&L ,_.,,..,t, 178-18'10. Of lost and Found 2282. GUN SHOOT 44 -'II'Y· room•nd 4340. EOE·AA. (6141 992-6559 . 5·25-lfn 916/N/ 1-. .............................. you w.nt tD diVIIIo:r.;job •111111 .,_ c••· 2 15 weekt old. c.ll 814-949-2859. . 8o MAIN STREET PIZZA H vou • - II Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-'88- tin 8-8-88-tfo ~? ''"t.("*'' or your dllltolld Md Collie. 614-742-2359 1fter "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING ·' -d. ell 304-878-3747 5:00p.m. , Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senric4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 304·1715 ~ 4340 . "I'm adjusting ·beautifillly to our separation ...it was our marriage I couldn't adjust ·to." Situations Wanted llol'*'"tolo ildv to tM In with 814·992-27 23. Pu pple1 to Ill lhtfts. Com-et nll. 304-178-4340. A.A.E.O.E. Blu:e·grav kittens 10 give oolt tool- Coll8t4-448-315H. 1111<1111:1011 P I - VoW.., HotpltOI I'Woon- 814-387-7120. Cocter ....... Mitt btl • • • • ..,. cornpfetl line of ueed furniture. NEW- W.Wn boota- t31. Worid>oott Ul • up. 18toll & 114-ltl-7832. 12 •89 . Recliner• ltOrtlna-111. USED· · ........ bodroom 1u1t11. DeeD. wrm.-we•Mr. • homt. Lat• of low andlltllntlon. hot lunch•.. IIJef.ence provide. t1toJo.,dwopoy,.uhlpplng. Port tlmo MLT. 20 hro porwook. 2·3 ._..,.~. t ......... 814-446-8161 . ltvlng room..-. 11911-•ltl. , ... - w i t h -.. 1249. HOME WORK • .... TL . .. l'llm lcMiy to• ., bul<lng 8 kittens to giv• away. Call Y"'· old. Coli 814-268-1343. 011v1 at .• G•lllpt*. NEW· I pc. wood group. •399. orov~• ahld . . . In my - ·fi/1: concltiotw. ott. mlac itema. Household Goods uartlng ~ Motarr:td• -----~-.~ -~ 71 Sua:~ GS liiOE:. taoi~ Mlud ...d Wood-- t12.., burdo. Contotnlno lfloro•- 1'n Upright SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 *' .,. .Wlt1 74 18•31 ft. long. 114-949-21915. ... to Colt 814-218-1191 . AVON • Alt or-. Coli Mtrllyn W•- 304-182-2841. morolnlo<n*lon cllt31418793002. Eat 213:1. 51 mother of 2 would limo bolotllttlng. - 8t4-112-87711 .. 814-112-1101. Female Pekingese. Approx. 3 Gentle kitten.- 7 wka. old. C.ll 1-3-'86-tfc • EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE Colt 814-448-10112 114-t92· KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriaht Misc. Merchandise 814-192-8741 Coli LoN ..ow.114-218-1114. Wl1do bobotolttlng In ""' homo. H.,. ftlf.-.no~~. lnf~nt or pN· No uperieno. n.,..,-, No lllllng. no lltufftngenvllo.-. no phon1CIIIs tD ruk.,_lll you do • '*ntthltop~sendyou . Hwe tllotntlro-hllp-. ,., c.n MinlldiHIISI~ Mulkl IAIIOftl on an wooct.Mnd ln.trumenta. Flutl. olerlnet, oboe. biiiOOI'I, • lallophone, for ihtllh-- appointment. of 54 814-441-DIH. s.to Aowo Counolt. I .S.A. 733 plY Rental .....1... 7479. . . . . . . . . . . . . .d . . .. 11 ._.. . txporlon,.. Coli 7th Aw. Huntington, W.V. 28101. 1 "'one 3()4.1123-3408 of-· W. yau •20 tor ellah - Rent COUNTRY MOilLE Homo P•f< Aou• 33. North of Pomll'oy. ...... - = ...... ""'"' """'town toJ holt ""'""· N'""'Y· Ole. 48 Sp- far LAFF·A·DAY 1 • • prcMde ahlld c•• In my 11o. .. l'lonnod ond hot Emp._.. ADMINISTRATOII Smol cl<oln _ . , . ..-tod ond d... cttod f-ood l*lrolna Home AdrnhWtmcw tor til 10 Do Jobl". Coli 814-041-7441. 1-StB-41..3811 Eat. F1822 for Fo-1 Ult 24 Hrs. Jou.,.,..nan 1tt CIM1: Worlllng foraunwn:....,.. bt. ex.-n.- on cllttUutlan .,_ (7200 '""'II with - - . . o1 Pool _.Iliff pooltlon. llo¥ trMnftllon 1nd 1ubl'tM:Ion looutl of Am.t•. llchllorl nqutood. Wit tlvo In worll; abllly to Nn t.lr 111. . of trouble 1ft• ltOnNI warlllng Oolla. County hours. Utllty ............... ...10 provtde tuppoft lt"'l.tD corrmunlty organllatlonl end .... w. h..,. .. - - - .-H IDDutlng ~ TrJ. ""'' ""'""l "'•oc••..... Your • • · Clll (Refundllbl-t .._._c..._ · CltW fjied ,.~, em.oer the Wented to The Daily Sentinai- Paga-9' -. Pomeeoy-Middlaport, Ohio Need • .Job Donel lnt. / Ext. pol- Nglot h.,tlng. ytrd m._.anot. a• c... "Odd ao...-• ._. Joblt 111.037. ., • •.401. lmmediMe Hfringl - - ••. """"'•• ... bo. ........ 1......... . ......... JOUIINEYMEN 1• ClASS ...... Control confla.ntlal. ...................... 11!0.0 un.,.... Re~~'*-'•••"* - - Jobl 118.040 Job•e: 7YI'•• .. II*f~r~Gelnlne 111,230 ,,_ Now ltila. eon - w l t h 3 o l t - t l l 1---1117·1000 Ext. R-9808 O::.:..."':'\::z::.-... Gof<. """"'" 19 Help Wanted enddrher. . , . . lllpp" _;.,.;::... --.~-- 11 Help Wanted Hold Mf*IIIIOod- mltl min ct. IDa 401. .._. _ _ Olllo 41718. OM a.1 dtlelll on ..perta:-. ·-.=-.... ·-·- ··-· • .. . t!LM Friday, Saptamber, 30, 1988 F~~~ambK,30,1988 _ __ 814-849-2909. DUI•rd W.rer S•vlc.: Pools, Clttlrnt. Wills. O.lhwy ~ytime. Call 114-441-7404-No Sal ndsy clllt. J&J w.. ., S•YI~ SwlrTmlna. poofs, clt•rnl, well1. Ph. fl14, 248-9286. hou•. 1111 montll. Sond ,..,. to DlliJ ....... 721 . G. 111>-.0itto. .A & R Wllttr Service. Pool1.'cistern•. wellt. lmmediat•· 1. 000 or 2.000glllonsdll._,_ i" ~ ..-: ·~ ~ ~ Ae•onable p;icM;. lmmadl-. _j di!Nor¥. Colt 814-112-82711. 1979 Kow-1 tt2 710. Good 87711a. 114-182-1801. - ·· w- H.. ...._ 2,ooo 1171_...,.,...- 128 dlfllloly. 304-871-Un or I ll14-441-4011. a•Jc:vct•-..• - t o r ol J~t~~n• bitt• .,d ATV. Pll•~ niMd telhl l•an. Gary 304-171-1118. 87 Uphollt.-, tOn-. 111t Cll 1 2 ' - - -~&10-.otd.­ =142. 1 - J. ~ Wot• dollwrv. tOOO p i - oardtlon. eiOOI!tm. 114-112· Mid 2 ~- · - - Coil 114-7411-2212. ,. .... • ' ~ Colt 304-878-1370. . 3 bldroom .,..._ HeM air 811 furntce. big at11c. pl... to perk • · Refuu:• required. ·'·' 4 .,., 104- t �• r • 'Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September, 30, 1988 Community calendar FRIDAY CHESTER - Revival services at the Chester Nazarene Church continuing through Sunday at 7 p.m . David Canfield, evangelist. Public Invited. with the annual church homecoming on Sunday, starting with Sunday School at 9: 30 a.m., dinner at 12 p.m., ending with gospel ·singing at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union Is sponsoring a benefit hymn sing on Friday starting at 7 p.m. Narrow Way, Reflections T;lo. the Clark Family, Kim Herdman and the Charity Sin· gers wlll be featured. Everyone SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior PORTLAND - Portland EleGrange 878 will meet at 8 p.m. mentary School Is having Its Saturday at the grange hall, annual fall carnival on Saturday, county road 1, north of Salem from 5 to 9 p.m . , with something Center, and wlll be presenting 55 for everyone. and 60 year seals to members; WILKESVILLE -A smorgasInstallation of officers and offlc- . ers conference will be held as bord supper will be held Saturday at the Pythlan Hall In well as degree work. Wilkesville. Serving starts at TUPPERS PLAINS 4:30 p.m. Proceeds to the PyTuppers Plains Elementary thlan Hall building fund. EveSchool will be holding the annual ryone welcome. fall carnival this Saturday, 2 - 7 p.m., with a cakewalk, prize SUNDAY drawings, sweet shop, country POMEROY - The annual store, bazaar, games of all kinds meeting of the Meigs County and refreshments. Admission 25 Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at the Meigs cents. Museum, Pomeroy, Sunday; a 1 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn p.m. potluck dinner will be sing wlll be held Saturday at followed by a program and Hazel Community Church, near business session. Long Bottom, starting at 7: 30 p.m. The Gospel Messengers of POMEROY - The annual Rl'pley, W.Va. · wlll be the fea- homecoming· of the St . Paul tured .s ingers. United Methodist Churcli will be held this Sunday . Sunday School KENO - Eddie Jones of starts at · 9 a.m., followed by Pennsylvania will present an worship service at 10 a.m. with · hour of music at the Keno Church of Christ on Saturday, startlpg at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. wel~me. MIDDLEPORT Public square dance Friday at Middleport American Legion Annex, 8 p.m. with the True Country Band providing music for dancing. LONG BOTI'OM - Long Bot· tom United Methodist Church wlll be in revival Friday through Sunday, 7: 30 each evening, with Evangelist Bud Hatfield. Math program helps. kids learn numbers "Mathemagic"·-no, its not a magic show but a clever series of events showing the fun and fascination of manipulating ·numbers. . Students in six elementary 'schools in the Meigs Local School district have participated this · •week In the federally funded • "Excellence in Education" pro'. gram ·brought here by Wendy Halar, federal programs director for the district. . Using a creative and fresh ap proach, and presented in an SATURDAY WILKESVILLE - A smorgasbord supper will be held Saturday, with serving starting at 4:30 p.m., at the WllkesvillEf Pythlan Hall. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE - A pig roast, sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retartded Citizens will be held Saturday, from 5 ·to 7 p.m., at Carleton School In Syracuse. $3 per serving: Eve- JOPPA -Joppa United Methodist Church will be In revival through Saturday at 7:30 each evening. The revival will end enthusiastic manner with some teacher and student participation, Mark Maher who Is with All American Programs used chalk, ·video, puzzles and tricks to teach and stimulate the students toward better understanding figures . His . visits this trip were to Pomeroy, Salem Center, Ru tland , Salisbury, Middleport and Harrisonville, and he'll return in the spring for a similiar program at Bradbury and again at Pomeroy. .Moore reunion held Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore held their annual reunion recently at the home of Larry and Patty Circle, Racine. Grace was glveri by Roy Bookman with the 45 relatives and friends enjoying a picnic dinner. Sue Hager showed pictures of her recent trip to the · ranch of the late William Moore, Prey, Montana . Paul Moore also had pictures of the Moore family ·Riverview Garden Club meets Installation of officers was a gardens. A tljank you note wa's feature of the recent meeting of read from Mrs. Gene Wilson for the Riverview Garden Club held the flowers and cards sent her at the home of Mrs. Frank Bise. during her illness. Mrs. Putman · Mrs. Okey Connolly. installing gave a report from the program officer, used a bird theme for the planning committee. ceremony and presented eac h of For the program an article on the 1988-89 officers with a "Drought Recovery 1988'' was carnation. given by Mrs. Denver Weber. She • The new officers are Mrs. , gave several tips on the care of Donald P utman, president; Mrs. lawns during the drought , and Ray Young, vice (lresident; Mrs. suggesting applying one inch of Ronald Cowdery, secretary, and water twice a week and mowing Mrs . Nola Young. treas urer. at the highest setting of the Mrs. MamiP Buckley was a mower, about three Inches. Adeg'ues t at the meeting hosted by quae t IY wa t er 1ng 1an d scape .Mrs. Bise, Mrs. Curtie Cauthorn, plants and trees was also dis•and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Devo· cussed along with proper insect 'uons by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead control and fertilizer apJ?ilcation. were on autumn and her Plans for dining at 'Sebastian's readings included "Doorstep of in Parkersburg were made for Autumn" " Autumn Day". and 6:30 on Oet. 27. Games were "Believe in the World" conclud· conducted by Mrs. Connolly and ·ing with a prayer. She also led in Mrs. Ray Young, with prizes :Singing " How Great Thou Art." going to everyone. Mrs. Ronald ; For roll call members brought Osborne recieved the door prize. ~uquets of flowers from their Refreshments were served to RUTLAND Round and square dancing will be featured at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion on Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m . ---· HARRISONVILLE - A yard sale to raise proceeds for missionary work among the Navaho Indians wlll be held Friday and Saturday, starting 9 a .m. both days, on Vance Road near Harrisonville. TRICKS TO NUMBERS- Using a "did you know", Mark Maher showed bow to correctly guess what's on the front of the dice being held here by two fourth graders by looking only at the back. It's all a matter of addition but you have to know that added together the opposite side always equals seven. ryone welcome. those named and Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Boggs, and Mn. Donald Myers. I Poet's corner I We're lelllnl lrl.,... bi!IIIDd tbe wb ..., where IIIey ....... ae.er be. Qe've wa&ebal lbem lip llle boiUe_wblle readll•rlor lll..r key. we•w laupal aboallhe wa,. ~h;!'~;"t!.,ta:,•bold!fr.:'.:':o~plhem 10 u.eir car. We'wllaleaal ulhey'w laid ..., lhey're "not too drunk to driVe." Knowta,lbey'd behlciiJ lltbeymadett bomeallve. We're , .., "B"'"· lo lrlendl wbo'w dial.. aDd weabare 1a llle blune; FQr, had we keptlhem oau.eraad, lhlap mlllbl aat be lbe ume. 11 '• Ume,.. ad ..,.p-1111)', ud INip to ..ve our lrleadllFor,wh .. ourlrl,...aredrlllldal,ll'oo• ualhl!lr Ule depeo~dl. In memoey ollllooelrl..,. now roae, II'• llmewelallea vow .... ::J'*• and one of James and Ethelinda Moo~. The group bonored the Rev. Carl Hicks on bls 75th . birthday. New officers elected Wife Rick Koblentz, president: Raernary Keller, vice president; Debra Cheavller, secretlry, and Kathryn Windon, trea&urel!. Next year's reunloa WI& set tor the third Sunday In September at the Circle home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davisson, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bookman, Nelsonville; Mrs. Helen Bookman, Glouster; Roy Bookman, Buchtel; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Logan; Mrs. Verna Rose, Reedsville; Fritz and Chris Bookman, Buchtel; Paul Moore, Florence Circle, Betty Lou Dean, Harlan Eisel· stein, Kim Follrod, George Genhlemer, Sue Ha~r. Rick Ko.. blentz, Cindy Warner, Marcia Keller, Becky CotterDI, Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred a. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier, Adam and Abbie Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bentz, AmyBethandJohnBentz, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, and t he h()S ts, La rry and p at ty Circle, Grant and Shane, all local. Don Archer, mll!lster. Carry-In dinner at 12:30 In the church basement. Afternoon service at 2, p.m. with special singers from Wllllamstown, W.Va. Everyone welcome. • MONDAY •. POMEROY - Meigs County. Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wm. meet at 1 p.m. Monday at tb~ home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. • • SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday.: 7:30p.m., In the Syracuse Munlc, !pal Building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the home. ot the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. 011£ EV£111116 SIICIIi AT 7:30 P.l : ADIISSIOII $1.00 '• -·· The good news is Y,OU C0!1 he/p reduce your own cancer risk... • --.--..-----~- ~- You can't control all cancer rilk factors, such as family heaJth htJtory or heredity, but the )lOOd news Is that you by tUing Control of thinp in · Ufewhat you eat and drink,~smo and where you work and play.• caa caa=10me Have rqular mecllcll check-upa, 11\d dllcaa your risk factors for cancer with yoar fam!ly daclor. And for information about taldD& eonllol of your .lifestyle to help reduce your cancer rllk. aill. Jack M. Levine, D.O. General Surgeon Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675--1460 • Tbe Amerlcu Cancer SocleiJ ATTENTION: TAKE A STAND 'GAINST DRMNG ~!lfNK, with lrlendl lhal we bave -B)' Debbie Oaborne I It's Ar~hway Cookie Time. Coffee time. . U' MEIGS . COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOV. 8, 1988 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY. OCTOBER 11 I 1988 HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR NAME, , FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? ~R Y~U CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS ORREGISTD AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio . '01 EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1111 COOKIE-TIME SAVINGS Mr. "'-r: W. will-., lhi• "'""""' lur lloled- pluo llf kw ........ wtM'fl term.-. uf thi~ 11fter haw~~ nlft1plted with byynu and lhr n..,...., luupufl wiiii;Jt' hunun.•d 110ly if MJbmhted by rt'falter •• tU ~ nr 1 dt•a n~ hiJUR apprtNtd ~ UAMd IK1i"R 'ur lnd II thf rllk ulsuch 1 rtiiiRr. lll'VUK't'S JKINi"H purthue Clf MJik•itnf !MOdi: to CfM!I' l'OOpUIM prarnlld lur mUll lx• ' ""'"' 141'"' ·Any Mlos IIX...,. bopold bylhr ,.,.,,,.,..,. (uup"" w>kl illued. ,...rk.1ed or pruhlbited by law. Coopnn oubjo<·l 1!1 tclflfi:'IC.'ation whfotllf"f'rM 1rf ulff hwt nul bet-It t'1JR'oplied wilt\.tuh walur 12111J lt. FclfJM)"'lHHt ,IMIIruupnMtn: • redt>mpl•"' Archway Cooklea, P.O. Box ..... Newport Bach, CA tZU8 27500 63307 OH L------------------------·-· • t ' - - 'i . . ~ t,.. PHONE 992-2697 HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: t• Y thru ,..AYa laJO a.m. C:JO p.m. 27 .... octo•• •= ••• ,... ,. 9:00 ,.... SA1UIDAYS, SIP'r. 24 _. OCIO.I 1 . . 1: 1:00 a.m. Noon IUISDAY, OCT_. 11a 9100 ...... 9&00 p.m. t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 30, 1988 boothe herdman hood neal rowe thorson