https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e0a242b047030a5f085770b57113056.pdf bfdd03047f3f5ee6c21c0dd3dc2bf3ab PDF Text Text ·'Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 18, 1986:: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• :Arab e~tremists pledge to bring terror campaign to By STEVE HOLLAND PARIS (UPI) -Arab extremists that clatmed responsibility for a sertes of bombings in Paris threa . tened to extend the terror campaign to the United States following a bombing on the Left Bank that killed five people and injured 52. . "We wUl meet soon your venera ble state. We w1ll get acquainted \Vlth your cities, skyscrapers, and Statue of Uberty. American streets Will know us soon," the Committee o1 Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Potitlcal Prisoners warned In .a statement delivered Wednes· day to the An Nahar newspaper in Beirut. The typewrltten statement was ·1Sellvered to the newspaper's Beirut olllce after a bomb. blew up . Wednesday in front of a popular clothing store on Paris's l.Rft Bank, kiltingflvepeople andinjurtng52,18 of them seriously. It was the fifth and deadliest bombing in 10 days of terror In Parts. Eight people have bE'Im killed and more than 160 Injured in the five bombings. Pollee said the latest explosion QCCUrred about 5:25p.m. at Tali, a popular store for Inexpensive clo· thing on the Rue de Rennes. about two blocks from the city's tallest building, Montparnasse Tower. No one immediately claimed responsiblllty for the bombing, but the Committee of Solidarity with ·Arab and Middle Eastern Politicul Prisoners has said it Is responsible lor the previous four. Deputy District Attorney Laurent Davenas said two mousta· chioed men in a black BMW stopped briefly in front of the Tali store, threw the bomb from a window of the car and drove away. "The bomb went off seconds Ia ter. Bul witnesses quoted on French radio said it appeared the tomb ex~oded in a metal industrial garbage container in front of the store. Police took samples from the container to determine if the bomb was inside. The Tali store - on the ground floor of a seven-story runding and nearby sidewalks were cro..ced With sooppers lrowsing for oorgalns on their Wdy oome from work when the tomb went off. "The scene was incredible, a lot <i women, children and blood everywhere," said a journalist for Le Point magazin<>, whose offices are in the same wilding. "The explosion was very violent . lx>cause I was on the 6th Door and everything trembled. "The windows of bu Udings nearby were blown OJ t. ... The most seriously wounded were cared for <11 the sldew alk In front rJ the store. I saw the dying ones." he said. "I could see t ..o women lying on the sidewalk," said another wit· ness. "They didn't look like they had been hit directly. but they weren't moving. They were just lying there as l they were asleep. Inside you could sce lots of people lying down and there -was a lot of crying and rroaning." A witress whc lives across th<> street !rom the store compared the attack to "an a e rial tombe.rdment." "The building soook. the glass door of the building rurst, und broken glass was everywhere There were women sitting on the sidewalk, da7.ed and cry ing. A man Fire kills 170 inS. Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPII -Fire ignited by a weldin~ accident erupted in a gold mine Tuesday. killing at leastl?O miners and leaving 14 missing. officials .said. A dozen rescue teams workPd ·through the night , searching for .survivors despite constantly dimin lshing hope that anyone could IJ:> found alive In the I Y,· mile-deep .mine. A mine spokesman told reporters ·early Wednesdty that at lea st 170 Jniners were confirmed dead and that 14 remained missing. The O?ath toll hoo stood at .(4 at midnight. Dawie de Beer, a spokesman lor ·Gencor. owners of Kinros~ was crying, 'My Uu·oat is hurt." ' The Committee of Solidarity wilich claimed responsibility for six tombings in Decemlx>r, February and March that killed six peoplewarned Sept. I that it would step up its bombing campaign unless France freed Lebanese guerrilla leader Georges Ibrahim Abdailab woo announced new anti-terrorism measures Sunday, met with Ca· binet <iflcials Wednesday to discuss further rroves and held what officials described as a "long telep!Vre conversation" with Pres· !dent Francois Mitter'rand. whc is vtslling lnoo~sla. Wednesday's blast came as the Astros whip FALL FALL OUTFITS DRESS SALE Play outfits, suits, 2 piece sets, Special Sole Prices on our ,.w fall QUINTURA GOWNS REG. 110 TO 140 $798 to $31 98 LADY DEVON SALE! Sportswear Sale CARHATT BROWN DUCII Cotton lined and fiber-filled active bras, camisole shoulder bras and lace full figure bras. Reg. $9.00 Bra ..... s6.75 Reg. s10.50 Bra ... 57.8 7 Reg. $11.50 Bra ... 58.62 SPECIAL! WRANGLER S21.95 STRETCH DENIM JEANS SPECIAL PRICES! SA~E Sitts S, M. Land XL plus big sizes XXL and XXXL. hullent quality by Da· kola, Campus and Wrangler. Popular Tryello light weight flannels indude<! . S15.95 Shirts .... S12.68 516.95 Shirts .... S13.48 518.95 Shirts .... S15.18 s 19.95 Shirts .... S1 5.78 S24.95 Shirts .... 519.88 25.,. OUTWEAR COATS - JACKETS Layaway Now! Reg. s27 ... Sale S20.00 Reg. 535 ... Sale S26.25 Reg. S46 ... Sale S34.50 Reg. ssa ... Sale 543.50 order wallpaper. Stop in, look through our big selection of potterns for every room in your house. Save 20°/o PANTS and JEANS SALE Complete stock of little boys' corduroy pants, jeans and fashion slacks. Sizes: 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. Reg. 16.00 to 119.00 Sole $419 to $1 S19 ·== • f,..,,.,,. •o•IIVf , (ltiiO oiU ) U f MH CKJ.WQ[ CAIIIO PINE OR PECAN S1788 $488 LEOTARD SALE Cotton blinds and IOOOfo nylon scoop necks, double V-twcks, tank type and short sleeves. Women's Sizes S, M. 1.. XL. Reg. $9.25 .......... Sale S7.39 Reg. $1 LOO ........ Sale S8.79 Reg. $15.00 ...... Sale $11.99 F~IDAY Stro9lt l19 stylt. soft , 1111~1h ctl"dsny. Shrir*age cllllrolled. Sizes 29 to 42 waist and big sizes 44 to SO. Popular colors. ' Sl9.95 Regular Size ...............;S1S.99 S22.95 Extra Large Size ................ SIB. 99 QUILTING SALE! CARHARTT HUNTING CLOTHES NEEDS colon - quilt batting ancf air your quilting needs. SAVE 20°/o COTY LlnLE GIRLS' MAKE-UP COfdllf:J:..:.linttd liquid make -up, blushes, powder, cream moke-up, lipsticks, compacts, mascaras and eye shadows. c:M leg. ss .........Sale 13.99 leg. IB ......... Sale 16.39 leg. leg. ' DANS ION IOO"fo blend. Colors: Tan, llack, Red, Whitt, Royal, lrown, Slcy bl111, H1111lock, Pink am Wi111. W-n's Sizes: A, I, Cam D: R19. ••.so to -.,so Sale Price $519.to $7.59 TIL 8-SAUT.RAY & MONDAY TIL 5 ELBERFELDS INPOM.EROY "The conclusion we have drawn Is that affirmative action programs are working well," said Hudnut , who opposes administration moves that he said would weaken affirma· from the fund . Council tran sf<>rred $500 into the fund which now ha s a $6,1Xl0 balance . The village clerk was authortzed to make necessury fund transfers and two grants were discussed as possbilities for next year's community development block grant program and Cleland and Carroll Teaford wUI meet with Kim Shields, county <J2velopment advisor. to discu&<; the grants. A report was given on plans for the Southern High Future Farmers of America to construct a log cabin made of railroad ties at the Shrine Park. The cabin will constructed as a cltmblng spot lor youngsters. The village will pa)I~Q( the ties from the revenue sharlllg funds. The street commissioner was auitorized to pUiehase a new battery for the tractor and to have the chain saw repaired. The fire chief was autoorized to purchase a VCR so tha 1 b·alning films for firemen can be soown. It was reported that the county highway department has done the chip and seal work on the village streets this week. All members of oouncii were present and the next meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6. tive act ion. "I tbink they are wrong politically, legally and morally. " Cities taking part in the survey are in 41 states, including Ohio, and the District of Columbia. Hudnut said results of the survey would he sent to some congressmen and administration offkials,inciud· ing A ttorrey General Edwin Meese. Three recent Supreme Cou r1 rulings, including a decision on Cleveland firefighters, sbow dUes can employ affirmative action plans that include raCP-consclous goals. Hudnut said. He said the confermce's survey was additional material to support the programs. Administration officials last year delEted whether tv relax affirma· ' SLACKS & CORDS Junior sim 3 to 1S, misses shes 6 to 20. COiond denims, poly/cotton . llocks with tummy centro! and Wrangllr canlwoy jlans. • .Reg. s2o .. Sale su.aa Reg. s22 .. Salt ~ 1t~l Reg. S26 .. Sali S20J8 . FREE ·PARKING -·· ·' \ ,, • 26 Cents Even Cuyahoga Countv Republican Party Chair· man Robert Hughes, one of Rhodes' closest allies, has admitted to some concerns about Celeste's large lead. "The current polis would indicate he !Rhodes) is down more than you would normally expect," said Hughes. "But Rhodes i• an excellent latecampaigner and still has an excellentchanceofwinning. We aren't about to panic and be misled by false prophets- both Republicans and Democrats." Th<> Beacon Journal poll shows Rhodes carrying 01 percent of Republicans and Celeste with 23 percent. The rest of the Republicans were undecided . Th survey also shows that Celeste's stronghold is in nor1heasl Ohio where he drew support ct66 percent of those surveyed. Rhodes received 13 percent in nor1heast Ohio and 21 percent were undecided. Celeste also leads In northwest Ohio by nearly 2-to-1. Rhodes leads Celeste. however, in central and southern Ohio. Seniors • • • crttictze discount holdups A BAU.OON FOR PEACE - 'l'be United Nations has declared 1986 the International Year<iPeace and has proclaimed the third Tuesday of each September as the International Day of Peace. First through sixth graders at Racine Elementary celebrated Peace Day by dlscuS>ing the meaning of pea<!e, the ways in which peacP may he obtained. and how the United Nations began . Students also heanl the book "The Ruiter Battle." by Dr. Seuss. On Wednesday. the students tlv<> actio n rules for federal contrac· tors. The Justice Department asked 51 governmen tal bodies to alter their affirmative action plans. It went to coun against three of them . losing against Buffalo, N.Y ., and witlxlrawingincases involving Chicago and Indianapolis. Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said the department Is reviewing the affirmative action plans In the remaining cities in light of the "Supreme Court guidance" In the thrre cases mentioned by Hudnut and one Involving ex tension service workers in North Carolina. "We've mad e no decisions on which way to go yet, " Wilson said, aside !rom appealing cases involv· wrote their own messages of peace which were placed in an envelope and launched by this six-loot weather halloon. One message. shared by many of the students, was "peace hegins with me." To add to the celebration, sixth graders wore peace badges, made and donated by Dale and Roberta Maidens. Helium for the balloon was donated by the Twm City's Machine Shop. ing Alabama state troopers and District of Columbia firefighters. Affirmative action programs, by setting goals and timetables. SIX!r cities to lmprovetheiremployment policies for women and minority group members, Hudnut said. "Utopia has not arrived ... There is still a need for a commitment from the top down for equal opportunity," Hudnut said. Most of tbe cities said affirmative action programs resulted in better standards for r'i'Crultment. hiring. promotion, discipline and judging job performance. On the question of employre job satisfaction, 33 cities said affirma· tive action had contriruted to few er Long suggests possibly that Collins, district senator for more OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS- Alter the United than ll years, has something to Mine Workers announced Its un - hide. "Maybe he Is afraid to debate animous endorsement Thursday of Jan Michael Long, Democratic me," Long said. "Maybe he is candidate for the 17th Senate afraid of letting the people decide District, Long made it clear their for themselves. I would like to know was still sometbing he is impa· what his fears are." Collins' !allure to respond to tlently awaiting. Long's debate requests represents Long wants a debate with incumbent Oakley C. Coitins, R· the senator's inability to speak up, Ironton. Tbe Circlevllle attorney including In Senate meetings. " By said he has made his request public him not answering my requests, I at almost every stop he has made feel ft only shows how he has no throughout the district, which voice and is the reason Southeastincludes Athens. Gailla. Jackson. ern Ohio has no voice In the state." "I'm trying to turn things around Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross lor oor district," Long said. "We and Vinton counties. "I would like a debate with my need to revltalize our coal resource oppooer)t (Collins 1," Long said and get the miners back to work." Long said the enttlrsernent by the during a brief press conference in the offices of attorneys Douglas UMW - along with the Ohio Cqwles and Jolynn Boster. " I've Education Association, Ohio AFL· made my wishes clear practically CIO, United Auto Workers and Ohio everywhere I've gone, but yet he ClvO Service Employees Association - sbould prove evident he Is laDs and refuses to respond.'' By JIM WRANGLER ' ·~·. repeatedly refused the challlenge. Four prominent Republican campaign strategists. ali asking not to he identified. told the Cleveland n<>wspaper that Rhodes' present standing could lead the entire statewide ticket to defeat, including candidateS for the Ohio Supreme Court and two Senate races in the Canton and Toledo a reas. "It has the makings of an absolute disaster." said one GOP strategist. "Even some of Rhodes' biggest boosters now think the race is over." Another said of the Rhod<>s campaign. " il' s a joke." While Celeste has a massive campaign warchest, Rhodes has experienced serious difficulty raising funds. "There's clearly some big, big problems in this campaign," said one Rhodes adviser. ".Jim Rhodes is clearly not the candidate todav he was in the 1960s. The good news is he's now starting to raise some money and the election is still six Wf"ks away." grieva nces and :9 said it did oot; IS cities said the programs led to less absenteeism and '!7 said they did oot: 2..1 cities said the programs contributed to lower job turnover and 28 said they did not. In each instance, the remaining cities either did not answer the question or said they could not judge. One-third of the responding cities sa id the programs contriruted a great deal to lx>tter labor· management relations and about as many said they contributed to tmproved productivity. Ohio cities responding to the survey were: Akron, Canton, Co lumbus. Cuyahoga Fails, Dayton and Uma . Ohio Senate candidate wins UMW support; wants debate 2·5°/o 116 ... Sale 112.79 TIGHTS SALE nylon or Otlon/ocrylk race. "I think the greatest mistakke people make Is to underestimate the opposition," he said. "Jim Rhodes didn't get to be governor four times without having a tremendou s resiliency. This campaign is not over until the votes have been counted." Even though Rhodes' inner circle of advisors continues to voice confidence about the outcome of the election, the former governor's campaign has realized their candidate is in serious trouble , the Cleveland newspaper reported. As a result, major strategy changes are lx>ing considered . Among them include taking a less negative approach toward Celeste's record and concentrating on projecting himself as a candidate with a vision for the future. Some GOP strategists are also suggesting that Rhodes throw caution to the wind and debate Celeste, who has challenged him to a debate. Rhodes ha s SAVE 112 ......Sale 19.59 • as a resua. FALL PANTS lnit pants, strirrup pants, arll ' or JIGftl. tes: 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 14. Jeannette Lawrence was em· played as the collecting agent for water and trash service in Racine when Racine Village Council met In regular session this week. Bills ·can be paid at the Racine Depart· · ment Store. Mrs. Lawrence repla. ces Beverly Moore. who resignro from the position as of Sept. 2. During the meeting presided over by Frank Cleland , council presi· dent. Marty Crawford, manager of Consolidated Communications Inc., told council that a switchover by the company to the same cable programming given in Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracu~ has been postponed due to highway work lx>ing done. The switch will be made as ·aoon ai>posslble aild representatives of the company wUI go door tb door to advise customers of the change. Council memlx>rs met with a representative of the state auditor's office on Wednesday to review the rocent audit with the final report to 1x> available In about six weeks. Council suspended the rules and passed an ordinance changing the cemetery enciowrnent fund to the Racine Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund with only interest to he spent WASHINGTON tUPil - The Reagan administration sbouid drop any tboughts of weakening affirma· live action programs. Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut said, point· ing to a 121-city survey and three recent Supreme Court rulings. Hudnut, chairman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors civil right s subcommittee. released the survey Thursday. It soowed llOofthecities had voluntarily adopted the pro· grams and some of them repor1ed greater employee job satisfaction Save now an all of your cottan prints and solid Sale Prices 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspeper Nation's mayors praise affirmative action ·results SALE! Fine quality brown duck hunting vests with game · bag, hunting bib overolls and hunting coat with removable game bag. Pkk your favorite style in your size and save. No-iron percale. Set in<ludes flat sheet, fitted slttet and pillow casu Goad pattern selection. Special Prices. 4 Piece Full Bed Set..................... 119.99 3 Piece Twin Bed Set ..................... sl3.99 4 Piece Queen Beet Set ..................... '26.99 DANSKIN OPEN included. sns 20°/o JEANS Sale Prices! Western leather lelts SHEET San now on any of our blankets in twin, regular and queen sites. Solid colors and patterns. all excellent quality. CORDUROY · Sizes 30 to 46. Fi,. quality leather made by Buxton and Leegin. Popular widths in colors you'lllike. enttne Racine employs collection agent MEN'S flare style in sires 29 to 42 waist (lengths S, M, l and XLI. Pre-washed, no fault blue de nim by Wrangler. Sole Price. COLOR CONSOLES BLANKET SALE LlnLE BOYS' .DRESS BELTS 1987 RCA SPECIAL Reduced MEN'S s22.95 BASIC S278 SNOWSUITS Qlihex. Cosuol Tome and Jar. doche. Huge seie<tion of styles far iiHie boys and girts. WALLPAPER SALE! Sove 20% now on our custom MEN'S LEATHER 1987 RCA 19" COLOR PORTABLE CHILDREN'S I ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT BLUE DENIM JEANS · Choose straight leg ., boot 25% Off ............. All Sofas 25% Off ............ All Chairs 25% Off ............ All Tobles 25% Off ......... All Dinettes 25% OH ..... All Cedar Chests $1499 SPORT SHIRTS Sale Prices FURNITURE SALE! Pre-washed straight leg style. Sizes 30 to 42 waist - 80% cotton, 20% polyester for trim neat appearance. 110.95 Matching Sweat P.onts ..... 18.99 Small 114-14'12), medium (15-15 1/tl, large (16-1b'il), extra large (17-17 'It) plus 2X-3X om 4X sizes. Also tall sizes - ragulor styles om western. Colorft.i plaid camouflage am novelty patterns. Well knOwn brams. Save now. S21.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... s17.59 S24.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... S19.99 S27.95 Quilt Lined Shirts ... .$22.39 S29.95 Quilt Lined Shirts .... S23.99 sizes. Insulated coveralls, bib overalls, work d111gorees, jackets om coats (quilt or blar*etlinedl, hoods, vests. Regular am extra large sizes. Shorts, regulars and tolls. Save now. . FURNITURE SALE! sa•• FLANNEL SHIRTS CLOTHES Complete selection of styles and FURNITURE SALE! tlttwt, fiHu linlll. Sp•ial "). SALI! MEN'S QUILT LINED WORK lockets, sweaters, blouses, vests, sicks and skirts. Foil colors itKiude rust, cra"erry, navy, brown and smoke blue. Tops sizes 31 to 46 Slcirts and slacks sizes 30 to 40 Reg. 120.00 Lady Devon ...... liS. 98 Reg. 126.00 Lady Devon ...... 120.78 Reg. 134.00 Lady Devon ...... S27.18 Reg. 146.00 Lody Devon ...... 136.78 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 19. 1986 By United Press International WitH less than six weeks before the Nov. 4 election, Gov. Richard Celeste appears to lx> sitting on a comfortable lead over his Republican challenger former Gov. James Rhodes, two Ohio ne\\C';papers reported Thursday, but Celeste says the former four-time governor should not be underesttmated . A poll conducted last month by the University of Akron and the Akron Beacon Journal shO\\C'; Celeste with a W.point lead over the 77-year-old Rhodes. The Cleveland Plain Dealer also reported the results of a private poll showing Celeste with about a 20 point lead. The Cleveland newspaper said Republican political strategists are privately conceding that Rhodes' candidacy is in such disarray that it Is threatening the entire statewide GOP ticket . In Toledo Thursday, Celeste r<>sponded to the polls by saying he has no intention to start coasti ng in the · ~~~~ M, JL.Iig ofsolid colors lnd..i"9schoot , colon - Htw nee•, long Solt. • Mostly cloudy and hwnld tonlghl and Saturday, with a chance of showel'!l and tltunderstonns. Lows tonight wDI be in the upper 60s, with highs .Salurln the mid 80s. The of Is 40 Polls say Celeste comfortably leads Rhodes SWEAT SHIRTS S, l, zolo<tion gowns om pajamas. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL Reg. 514.00 ...... Sale 511.00 Reg. SI6.00 ...... Sale 513.00 Reg. 517.SO ...... Sale 514.00 Reg. sa.OO Outfits ........ 56.39 Reg. 511.00 Outfits ...... 58.79 Reg. 515.00 Outfits .... S11.99 Reg. 520.00 Outfits .... 515.99 Layaway• Are Weleome 523.00 Gowns .... Only 518.39 526.00 Gowns .... Only 520.79 530.00 Gowns .... Only 523.99 MEN'S FLANNEL rompers and bib overalls. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2 to 7. dresses. Choose jumpers, Ioney dresses or outfits. Sizes: 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Looks like cotton- feels like cotton. It's unbelievmle! Printed gowns with V-neck bodKe. FLANNEL SPECIAL Special purchase of flannel PICK-4 8452 Vol.36, No.96 MEN'S "WRANGLER" om "SPRINGFOOT" KATZ LlnLE BOYS' -Page 4 Copyrighted 1986 BIG SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE .~ BIG SELECTIONS - COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE TO ·HELP YOU. VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT ~ SHOP EVERY FLOOR AND SAVE GIRLS' Daily Number 908 at y F,idsg, Septemhe, 19th-Sstu'd'g, Septembe, 20tb-Mondty, Sep,. 22nd LORRAINE Ohio Lottery Reds, 5-3 government distributed posters bombings. But, at almost the same time the : throughout France bearing photographs of two Lebanese brothers bombwentoffatTati, (heAbdaU~ suspected of involvement in the . brothers read a statement tn:. series of bombings and offering a Tripoli, Lebanon. denying Involve-' ment in the a(tacks and saying they · reward of I million francs $150,000 - for information leading had ootbeen In France in two years ... "We are strangers to the events to their arrest - or to the arrest of others responsible for the in France," the statement said. SAVE AT ELBERFELDS mine 'told state-run radio that 23' inju r·ro miners -llll oft hem bi..-k - were }J)spltallzed lor in ju rles SJ fferro in the accident. Kows OUvler, Kinross genera l inan~er. said there was "only a slight chance" os rescuing the remaining trapped miners. : About 2.000 miners escapro or were pulled out by rescue t ~a m s '1\lesday. The llre broke oot at ~ : .'lO a.m at ·the 15th level in a passageway cormectlng t..o main shafts and .quickly sprmd to thrre other levels ofticlals said. It was extln~lshed in lour ttours. · Olivier said workers who were pulled oot alive survived becau~ of . ""rubbles of oxygen" amid swtrUng Joxlc f\Jmes. · Officials said rescue efforts were bampered by thick clouds of gas rrom burning plastic and electrical cables n the mine. · The disaster is the worst In a South African mine since 1900 "when a Coaltrook mine cave-in • Jdlled. 432 mtners. and two other jailed Middle East· ern convicts. On Sept. 8, a oombwerit ell at City Hall. Restaurants were the targpts of bombings Sept. 12 and Sept. 14 and another exploded Mmday at a drivers license rureau in pollee headquarters. Prtme Minister Jacques Chirac, ·u.s. .· . POIJTI(lAL ENDOJISEMENT - llaruld G. "Babe" Erdos, ,lnlen t~lllll Unllla Pollical WorkerlorlbeVntted Mille Workers, and ,Ju MJdtael Lottg, Demoenllc IWMIIdete tar the l'Jth Senlte Dliltrld, llhake hllldl '1111sl'lllla.v followlnr Erdos' eniiOttiiCellllll 111at the VMW wW eadone Long. ·'' WEIDEMOYER attempting to promote the working people of the district. "I lx>lleve that Jan Michael Long represents the future Interests of our memlx>rs in southern Ohio and not the past politics of neglect and ineffectiveness <i our incumbont sta te senator," Harold G. "Babe" Erdos, International Union Politi· cal Worker i>r the UMW, said. "With Jan Michael Long as state senator, the people ol the 17th district can ftnaily have voice In the Ohio Senate who represents their Interests," Erdos added. Erdos said the UMW tooroughly reviewed each candidate's qualifications and records bellre making the mciorsemenl decision. A 15memter committee comprtsed of toea I union aRd district board members erose Long unanimously. Lo~ and Erdos were In GaWpolis as one c1 their stq>s during their whirlwind press toor throughout southeastern Ohio. By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPil Elderly Ohioans who have applied lor Golden BuckPye Cards shouldn't have to wait more than six-to-eight weeks. according to state officials. but many have waited months. and the complaints are rolling in. While the delay in receiving the stat e-sponsored discount for senior citizens has angered some eligible people, state officials say the applicant's copy of the application -can be u!led ln placeotrhe card until 11 arrives. The backlog in distributing the cards is blamed on the processing of com!XIter data transmitted from the Ohio Department of Aging to Southwestern Bell in St. Louis, said Douglas Engelhan. spokesman lor the department. The applications are sent to St. Louis because the Bell company there is under contract with the state of Ohio to print the cards and to compile directories of companies that boner the cards. · Engelhart said that when the eligibility age for the card was lowered to 60 from 6li Oct. I, last year. 250,000 new applicants were received by Thanksgiving. He said the delay is rmstly among people whc became "new(y eligible" last yea r. "Last spring we were getting too many complaints atout people waiting too long for their cards," Engeihar1 said . "We did a cross check of our computer data and found that qJerators I at Southwest· ern Bell! weren't reading all the tapes." Engelhar1 said the department sent many of the tapes again so they could be "repunched" In St. Louis, and he said the department Is "ca tching up" on getting cards to the thousands of people affected by the problem. But he said some applications still may not have cards. He said anyone who has been waiting rrore than two m:>nths for the card should send another application and include a note Indicating when other applications were made to the department at 50 W. Broad St .. Coiumrus. 43215. But Enl;'?lhart stressed that while waiting the usual six-to-eight weeks for the cards. senior citizens may use their copy of the appiica lion to get discounts. "It Is as good as the plastic Golden Buckeye Card," he said. " As !DOD as you sign t.ql yru can use It, and it will be hooored by some 36,fJXl businesses In Ohio." Most eligible senior citizens know their application L<; as good as the card, said Kay Kahrtg, a staff ..urker at the Wooster Community Center, rut she said there are stU! complaints. "We've had really furmy !1lllction to !hat." Kahrlgsaid. "A few people say they deserve to have a Card. They question whether they sbould be using (the ap~kation). I don't blame them; they only want what they are entitled to." She said some sentorcilizenssald they were turned down lor discounts when they presmted the · applicatln fonn and Cihers hava . complatned because it wears out. �• ' ~y-~~=~.~!':: c. -. o, .mmentary lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ Bm~ ~v r"'T"\-J._...,.., r'""'rE5!d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD ·.Assistant Publisher/Controller F~~~am~19,1986 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press Internatio nal , Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and thf' American Newspaper Publishers Association. •'' LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than :JJO words .tong . All leiters are subjef':t to editing and rrust be sig ned w!th name-, address and teiE>Phone number. No unstgna:l letters wlll be published. Letter s should be In good taste , addressing Issues, not pers onalities. The Lighter Side The other day, on television facing three g<>ntlemen or the moderate left,! was asked, "Would you, if you were a black South African, join the African National Congress?" I (after pausing? I do not remember! answered , "Yes." Next question, "Would you resort to violence?" Answer: "Yes." Suddenly the program was over. No opportunity to JX!rsue the story line. But it is worth pursuing, by Americans who wish to know thatfful words) empathically what it is like to be a black South African. To the extent possible, let us set aside any special knowledge we have, for instance of the kind of life led by most black Africans. If the average black South African were taken on a tour of the nations to the north, he would discover few oases of personal lil:erty, The dark continent continues very dark, bloody, poor, cotTUpt. pestilential. Perhaps after such a toor, the black South African would ruminate on the advantages of the relative political stability in white-run South Africa. After all, a lot of black South Africans are in South Africa because they Oed their homelands. But that is to ignore the argu· ment, really. Although there is liberal movement by the white South African government - and some black intellectuals residing In South Africa might conclude that so long as there Is rmvement there Is hope - in fact white South Africa moves very closely at the political level. The black South African might understandably conclude that there is no substantial rrr>vement, and that therefore the time has come when civil disobedience, leading to civil war, is justified. We are bound to focus on our own experience. The DEclaration of Independence Is viewed by some scholars as an expression of resmlment by colonists over the discrimination against them by contrast with the Uberties enjoyed by Englishmen who lived in their homeland, Such scholars hold that the declaration did not, therefore, E<Junciate metaphysical absolutes a bout Uberty and equality. But there are others who, while admitting that any author of a declaration calling for equality who also owned slaves and had no intmtion of getting rid of them. faced philosophical difficulties, that nevertheless the universalism of the declaration inspires peoples everywhere. And it is not easily maintained that the offenses of George Ill against the American colonies were greater than those ci • A Meese panel for politicians? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 1UPI 1 -I was baking at photograplc' of some of the 1!& congressional candidates and suddenly I had a strong desire to run against somebody. The Mee~ Commission on Pornography concluded that reading girlie magazines in our permissive society has contributed to a rise in sex crimes. I'm sure there must be a similar relationship between reading and politics, The current issue of one of the publications has a cartoon of a man robbing a bank and saying, "That's the last time I read Money magazine." I believe government commissions should have the power to ban the publication of political articles. I mean, we have enough candida tes as it Is. But who can blame intlOC!!nl American citizens from wanting to g<>t elected? As Robert Orben, a former White Housespeechwriter, has pointed au~ a typical Washington novel gives the Impression that members of Congress spend their tlrnemakingobsceneconference calls and always are in bed by 10 o'clock. The only question is: with whom? Maybe that explai ns what happened to James Borf'!l, founder of the International Association of Professio nal Bureaucrats. He reads too much . Anyway. two years .,go Boren was running for president on a professional bureaucrats' ticket and was making light r:i the office. Now he is a legitimate candidate for Congress. Frankly, Tnever thought of Boren as being particularly sexy. Perhaps he was being driven crazy with jealousy by the thought that his cousin. Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma, was having so much fun , Voters. after all, aren't a great deal different from sex fiends. Whatever his motivation. Jim Boren has defined some of the issues in Ius own words. Take the word "cloggle," which he derived from "clog" and "boggle" to describe traffic conditbns in his area . Boren promised that tf elected to Congress he woold work closely with federal transportation officials to "decloggify the doggie, reduce the sale of aspirins and help people arrive at work or~~ home in a joyous state of m(ltd." There is some doubt in my mind that commuters would be joyous even if they drove to and from work in traffic I hat had been oompleteiy decloggified. But I can agree it is time Congress did oomething. Boren, a candidate in nearby Alexandria. Va, wants to tllild a new bridge across the Potomac to "reduce the clogglP nuw frustrating thousands of commuters and shift much of the hazardous cargo from the most populous areas around the natbn's capital." Maybe another bridge would make commuting less hazard> us but it would do noting to neduce the number of candidates in cloggied races tlus year. All want to Improve conditions by building somet hing. Have any of them proposed Improving highway traffic by reducing the numherol tmtorists? Maybe we need a new federal commission headed oy the attorney general to study the matter. &li~IE, ! WANT YotJ To MEET HARRY, M'/ ~lJRRoGATE MoTHER'& UNCLE·~ CLONE . EJU§IE I~ M'{ ~EcoND cou&JN ·~ TE.~T TuBE BABY &I~TER, TWICE REMoVED. the white government of South' Africa against tlu! black population,., So then, does that add up to a summons to join the African National Congress? Here one asks about alternatives, and It is unfortunately the case that there aren't any solid alternatives · In Soul h Africa. It Is merely one more country In which the len has · succeeded in consolidating the effective power of the opposition, even as It is happening In Chile. and has happened all over the world.·, When those disgusted with Chiang Kai-shek and the oorrupt entourage that gave the Nationalists so bad a · name (until they shrived them· ' selves In Taiwan! sooght to rebel , they had very little alternative than to join up with Mao Tse-tung. Tt was , so in Cuba, when moderates made the awaful mistake of encouraging Fidel Castro; and io an extent in Nicaragua. where thE' Sandinistas succeeded in obscuring their strategic design for a militarized. Ideologized Marxist state. But whatelsedoesonedolnSouth Africa if one Is black and as resrnttul as our forefathers? The African National Congress Is most · certainly directed by communists, but that Is not what black Africans are focusing on today. No doubt those who bold seminars on the subject In the shanties are asking: What Is It the rommunlsts can do to the black Africans Utat would be worse than wlcat the white govern· · ment Is doing? The communists can dl no worse than to deny us rights wedomtenjoy, they will say. They would be wrong, of course: And if the ANC, in its present ldeolog1cal composition, ends up running black Africa, misery will Increase. not diminish. But that does not answer the question: Can you reasonably expect a desperate black South Aft1can to do something else, given existing · alternatives? By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports'Wrlter CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns were misguided to be so concerned over the Cincinnati Bengals' "hurry. up" offense before matchup r:i AFC rivals - the Bengals used roore ronventiofllll methods to rout the Browns. Cincinnati's modern and contra· versial sideline huddles, non· bud· dies and quick snaps were only minor factors In its 3().13 victocy Thursday night before 78,179 at Cleveland Stadium. Cincinnati stuck to the basics, giving the ball to running backs Larry Kinnebrew and James Brooks for a 257-yard ground attack that befuddled Cleveland's defense and was termed "good old· fashioned, traditional football" by Bengals Head coach Sam Wyche. "Kinnebrew got three touch· downs (25 carries for 94 yards) and Brooks took It 14 times for 118 yards, but that was nothing Innovative," said Wyche. "We just handed the ball to the big guys and they went up the middle like Jim Brown and O.J. Simpson." The last time the 2-1 Bengals held a n opponent without a touchdown was on Oct 21, 19&1 in Cincinnati when they heat the Browns 12-9, Cleveland dismissed head roach Sam Rutigliano Ute next day and replaced him with Marty Schottenheimer. Schottenhelrner admitted be dces not know why his 1-2 team has allowed 91 points in Utree games. "At this point, I don't have any answers." he said. "There's oo question that we certainly need to play better than we've played so far." Kinnebrew hoped the game meant that the Bengals' running attack "has turned the corner. "We'd averaged ooly l12 1·2 yards rushing in oo r ftrst two games, and I felt that was an insult Dangerous to handle __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Da_le_~_a_n_At_ta WASHINGTON- The Pentagon will soon be picking a new anti-tank weapon, and the brass seem determined to choose the wrong one -again. The new weapon will replace the notorious Dragon, a hand-held, wire-guided anti·tank missile that turned out to be a disaster. For ooe thing, tbe Dragon tends to miss the target. Second, even if It does hit the tank, the Dragon lacks the explosive power to penetrate thick annor. From the, GI's standpoint , the most serious flaw in the anemic Dragon is tis wire-guidance sys· tern, which requires the soldier who fires It to guide it visually to the target. This means the soldier must stand or crouch out in the open for as long as 20 seconds after the Dragons' blast has alerted the enemy tankers - more than enough time for them to aim and fire at the exposed Dragonmaster. After years of delay, the Pentagon has finally slopped buying more Dragons, and is testing two new technologies. One ls a slight improvement over the Dragon . It uses a laser beam "rider" to hit the target, and the human spotter is exposed for no more than 10 seconds. The Army generals favor distraction. They sconed hi ts 87 for a fire-and-forget anti-tank wea- · this one. pon, why does the Army favor Its : pereent of the time oo average. The other new technology was Then the missile gunners wer~ laser-heam version of the Dragon? ' developed by the weapons o:le- told that a harmless exJ)osion Congressional and Pentagon sour< signers of the Defense Advanced might be set off nearby while they ces su:;pect it's a matter r:i twi: Tile:': Research Projects 'Agency. It's were guiding the Dragons toward Army designed the ias('f-beam · called the Tank Breaker, but the targets. They wer e assured that ridN, while DARPA conceived the · soldiers would call it a lifesaver. It's the blast would not hurt them, but fire-and-forget missile, a "fire-and-forget" weapon, a would merely simulate the noise of In the hope of assuring a fair test heat-seeker that homes In on the a battlefield , Actually, the DARPA of the two missile technologies, tank on its own. The infantryman testers didn't set off any exJ)osion AuCoin Inserted language in the can fire It and take cover at a II in this second phase - joel the Defense appropriations bill giving a immediately. say in the final decision to the accuracy rate If> II to 71 percent. Yet when Rep, Les AuCoin. The third test was the most Marine Corps, which will oot be D-Ore .. asked Gen. Jom Wickham, dramatic, showing the "Oinch swayed by pride !i' authorship. the Army Chief or staff, what the factor" at work, Three io seven MOORE'S MODEL: Many status r:i the Tank Breaker was at a seconds after the soldiers fired their wealthy collectors of sculptures by closed hearing last year, the missiles - and were still wire· the late Henry Moore own pieces oo general said he'd never heard of the guiding them - an exJ)osion was which unknown artisans did much thing. set off 75 yards away that was of the work. Moore often !I'Ovided a Our associate Donald Goldberg roughly as loud as a Soviet artillery small model, called maquette, and has see n a DARPA stUdy that sheD : 165 decibels . The soldiers had let the stonecutters enlarge and demonstrates just how Important been assured that the blast was shape the piece, using calipers and the Tank Breaker's fire-and-duck harmless, and it was. other tools. Moore then did the technology would be. Conducted in But the hit rate fell to 'll pe-a>nt. · finishing touches. It's a practice as West Germany and the United More than two-thirds oft he missiles old as sculpture itself. In fact, some·.: States In December 1984, the study were !Ired Into the groond when the sculptors 1though not Moore) · focused on what the DARPA gunners flinched at the harmless simply gave the artisans crude designers call the "flinch factor." ex plosions. Furthermore, the sketches to work from. One artisan It was a three·stage test, using 15 gunners did oot g<>t used to the told us that society sculpor once soldiers who had troved they could blasts when the test was repeated, gave him an IS-Inch maquette and . fire the Dragon missile accurately. even though they knew the explo- ordered a lO·fool statue made from First they fired at moving targets sions were harmless. It . The craftsman threw it out the about 1,(00 yards away with oo With Utis convincing argument window. Today in history iroday is Friday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1986 with 103 to follow. n.~ moon is just leaving its luU phd,.,., There is no morning star. irhe evening stars ar<' Mercury , Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. n.ose born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They i~clude Irvin Wtsthelmer. founder of the American "Big Brothers" movement, in 1879; watergate prosecutor LA>on Jaworski in 1905; auttor William Golding ("Lord of the Flies") in 19U; actors Adam Westin 19~ (agel!) and David M~Uum In 1933 tage 531; slnger-oongwriter Paul WIUiams in 1940 (age 46j, and model-actress Twtggy In 1949 (age 371 . Pn this date in history: )n 1m, American soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga in the ~volutionary War. . U1 1881, President James Garfield died in Elberon, NJ .. of gunstot wOunds inflicted July 2 by a disgruntled officer-seeker. Vice President . Cl1ester Alan Arthur was sworn In as his successor. }n 1981. a fuel explosion in a Tilan-2 mlssUe silo near Damascus, Ark., tl¢ew a nuclear warhead hundreds of yards, killing one man and injuring 22•Air Force personnel. )n 1985, an earthquake collapsed hundreds of buildings and killed 7,tXXI ~pie in Mexico City's worst disaster. ;.. thought for the day: James A. Garfield, ~h president of the United States, said: "This great nation Is too great to look for mere revenge . But for the security of the future I would do everything." I ., allies. Does it any longer make sense for us to finance so many troops and weapons in such a di sproportionate manner? Isn't Eu· rope capable of carrying a greater portion of Its own defense burden? No country In Europe is carrying a national debt load as heavy as Washington's. No l'Ountry In Eu· rope is afflicted with so large an internatbnal trade defiCit as the United States. The $18 billion American trade deficit for the month of July is the lar~st In our national history. No European country carries a defense burden that even approaches American military spending. The largest portion of U.S. military spending In Europe Is for the maintenance of five full-scale army divisions. This American army of llO,tXXI men and women Is not there to stop the Red Anny should it begin to roll across Europe. Rather, these American forces are there as a signal to the Russians and to our allies Utat any attack oo Europe woold trigger an American response. No ooe he· Iieves Uta! JJO,!OO U.S. troops could match the Soviet forees, rut they could serve as a "trtpwlre" that would leave Ill doubt of immediate and then growing American lnvol· vement should Europe be attacked, In Qther wor~. our forees are the I:!' not to win a war butte keep that war from happening. Former President Dwight Elsen· hower - a five-star Army general - believed that one American division could serve Utls ttipwlre function as easlly as five, for much less rooney, Former U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield ,of Montana, a Senate majority leader, favored cutting U.S. NATO forces in half. Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia has advocated substantial cuts in U.S. NATO lorces unless Europe begins to carry a greater proportion oft he cost Recently, !Uinois Senator Paul Simon has suggested that "in Western Europe we rould reduce U.S. forces by 10 percent, while rur European allies take up the slack, Florida, barred from live televi· siOn, two weeks ago .may have wished the NCAA ban included even highlight s. The Gators cer tainlv made newscasts then , when their 21-game home unbeaten streak ended with a 23-15 loss to Miami, currently ranked No. 2. The 2-1 Gators are home Satur· day, but to get going on another successful run at Gainesville, f' ia ., they wlll have to upend Alabama 3·0 and ranked No. 4 - in their Southeastern Conference opener. Alabama has beaten Florida seven consecutive games, dating NFl.," teams. TraDing 13-10 at halftime, Cleveland tied tire score t'l-13 on Du-rtdden Matt Bahr's second field goal of the game. a 3<1-yarder six minutes nto the third quarter. Cincinnati roared back as Kinne brew capped a 73-yard drive by roaring in from two yards to give the Bengals a :.ll- 13 lead with 1:47 left in the third quarter. Kinnebrew then ootched his third m of the game 4: 29 Into !he fourth quarter, barreling Into the md zone from four yards out. Breech's third field goal of the game, a 25-yarder, capped the scoring with 2:02 left to play. "Larry and Jame; got the JDwer blocks, and I think we were well-rested after Sam let us relax a bit earlier this week," said Bengais quarterback Boomer Esiason, who was 12 of 21 lor 152 yards and one interception. Kosar completed 28 of 40 passes for 2:l3 yards, but the Browns' running attack was hampered by the absence of Kevin Mack. Earnest Bynercaugllt 10 passes for 77 yards, but his nine ru shes netted oniy 16 yards. After Hanford Dixon intercepted Esiason, the Bengals regained possession and took a 3-0 lead on Breech's 49-yard field goal with3:53 remaining in the ftrst quarter. Wright's block r:i J eff Hayes p.mt and Minnifield 's alertness gave Cleveland a 7-3 lead with 1: 16left in the fi rst quarter. PLAYER-OF-WEEK - ,Jeff McElroy, 5-6, 155-pound sophomore tailback-linebacker. was named Meigs Jaycees "Player· of·the·Week" for his efforts against Trimble on Sept. 12 . McElroy gained a career·hgh 106 yards (16carries) and "'-'Ored one touchdown. Defensively, he had three tackles in the Mar:wd· ers 28-Q TVC grid victory. Tonight's games Ga llipolis at Wellston Lucasville at Portsmouth West Athens at Point Pleasant Wheeling Park at Warren Local Logan at Circlev ille John Marshall at Marietta Jackson at Waverly Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at South Point Kyger Creek at Southwestern Hannan. Trace at Oak H1ll North Gallia at Southern Eastern at Symmes VallPy Ironton St. Joe at Wahama Miller at Meigs Trimble a l Beipll' Vin lon County at Alexander Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· York Transartions ..; ; J. .. u h - H rwkr~ , \1\llOUntH!IhP I 1'1\ll 1\ Ul lll' hl win e Md n' nurmmt n Ln ,rl. r·Pn rr•r To •111 Lnn(,'lldl. r lr l f'n....: · m <~ n 1;11 •n ro Wlncl'Or <Jnd r ~ · lr ·n~f'mm Hoo Th;w ·ko •r to llamil:o n Ar1rliiiH'IC'f' ol 1II • !'o1 ,wl1'i l11 ~~ ~·r· . u hfor..., lnnt ' rY'if'll'f' ool lr l t 11li1J! .lntln Shunr.ld ;r nd rlf'frn..mun .VIikr• Miltlth' bark to 196.1 "We are looking forward to Alabama,' ' Florida linebacker Scott Armstrong said . "They seem to like to !(find it out on the grou nd and keep thr hall for a long time." Florida may be eligible for the SEC title and a bowl bid. Its probation, which prevents consideration for tix' Board of Coaches ran kings, could be commuted after a rPView in November. At quarterback, the game tea · tun•s two of the nation' s most consiStent passers in Alabama's Mike Shula and Florida's Kerwin 13<>11. Shula, son of Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula, has completed 59 pPrcent of his passes, but ha s br'f"P _ intpreepted lour times. ·, "We'll definitely find oot who we are. pla.ving a team of Florida's capability," s a~· s Shut a "It 's going to be a big challenge lor me because they will he one ci the best defenses we face ail year, especially the secondary ." Florida's task oo dfense is to neutralize ootside Unebackers Cor· · nelius Bennett and Dernck Tho· . mas. Bell, ronsldered a Heisman Trophy ca ndidate, has been sacked eight times in the ftrst two games and 3111-pound Jeff Zimmerman must proviclP leMier• hlp on the offpnsivf' line. KC volleyball team beats Eastern, ups record to I 0-0 overall and 7-0 inside the conference By SCO'IT WOLFE OVP Staff EAST MEIGS - During a torrid and aggressive high school volley . ball match Thursday evening, the Kyger Creek Lady Botx:a1s took a stronghold on the SVAC I! lie race as they defeated Eastern's Eaglettes 15-U and 15-8. Kyger Crffk is now 7-0 in the SVAC and 11).(1 overall while Eastern drops to C>-2. The winners were led in sco ring by Christina Carroll and Kelly Roush with B serving points each, while Jill Drummond added 6. Missy Kitchen pitched in 4, Renee· Ward 5, and Missy Darst 2. Throughout the match only two points separated the two clubs, however, Eastern coulcin'l quite get over the hump, pulling close in the first match at 12-11. F:f!S held possession, but couldn't capitalize as the defending SVAC and sectional champs powered to anothpr win. For Eastern Lesa Rilcker and Krist! .Hawk each pitched in 6 points. Rucker was 7 for-9 serving, Hawk wa s perfect at 9-for-9, and Arlene RitchiP was ~ ually effective with 8-R Kyger Creek's B team, al'o Wllx'aten, also won the resrrve contest by 15-10 and 15·13 scores. Becky Price led the way with 7 po ints, while Cindy Lemley and Tracy Eggleton eac h had 6 apiece . For Eastern Amy Hager had 10, Mel Mankin 4, Amy Berkhimer 3, and Trish Spencer 3, From the Wild BOBCATS GO ltHI - The Kyger Creek Lady Bobcals hiked their season record to 10.0 and Sou them Valley Athletic Conference to i.O following Thursday's loop victory at East· em, Above, Eagk'S' Ariell<' Ritchie slaps ball ~ross net while KCHS defender Missy Kitchen (9) awaits to bat it huck . (Scolt Wolfe pltolo) . It is still unlawful to hunt on Sunday in Ohio FAU HARDY MUMS ASSORTED COlORS $2 2 5 Each 5 OR MORE $200 Ea. (2 GAl. SIZE) 10 IN . HANGING BASKETS $400 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily '1-5, Clo•td Slrlday By KEitH WOOD Meigs County Game Protector RIO GRANDE COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL SQUAD - Members of the 1186 Rio Grande CoUege voUryhull team are shown in thl!! school plllto. First row. Jell to right are Debbie Heston. Usu Sduneltzer, Sharon Seidel. u,a Taylor 1111d Janet Traut"'•in. RelU'- Sharon Headings, Krls Cochr.UI, Am.v Dlxoo, SheUa Brammer and Lurcn \\'olfe. Will try again today to complete Little Brown Jug race Pick up the tab _______G_eo~rge_M_cG..::....:ov..:....:.e.:....:..:._rn During the past few years I have spent considerable time lect uring and traveling in Western Europe, These experiences have deepened my bng·tlrne respect and affection lor the people and the diverse cu ltu re of this region that have so heavUy influenced the character and development of the Amertcan nation. One of the contemporary st!l'ngths of Western Europe is its economic and Industrial vitality. More than 40 years ago when I was In Europe as an Air Force officer at the end of World War ll,l wondered if this war-devastated region woold recover In my lifetime. Unquestion· ably, Europe has recovered and prospened -thanks in ccnslderable part to the wise and generous help of the American people through the Marshall Plan and NATO - and helpful economic cooperation in other channels. Part of the American assistance to Europe has been provided by au r contributions to the NATO defense system. More than :JXJ,!XXI Ameri· can troops financed at heavy cost to U.S. taxpayers have helped guard oor European allies for more than Utree decades. Few Amertcans would quarrel withrollectivesecur· ily arrangements that have worked so effectively to · stabilize the East.West mUltary lcalance. But the question now is whether Europe Is in a position to carry a greater share of the defense wrden carried oo l:lng, and so dispropor· tlonately, by the United States. No one can travel today in Germany', France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and other European countries without being aware r1 the JrCSper· oos, thriving ecommles r1 oor By United p,.,s International to our really great offensive line," said Cincinnati's G-foot-1, 258-pound running back. "Sam Wyche told us to reach down inside and bring oome inner desire along with every rush. "I tried to do that, playing every down as if It was my last in the Jim Breech added three field !J>als to help Cincinnati heat Cleveland for the ftfth time in the last six meetings between the two The Daily Sentinel--Page-a Florida faces tough Alabama · ~; Bengals pound out 30-13 victory over Cleveland What would you do ?____W_illUJ_·m_F_._Bu_.ck_ley_Jr._' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 19, 1986 and it would save our overburdened tlldget many billions of dollars.'' I find much rommon·sense ~ron· omy - and no loss ol securtty -in the Eisenhower, Mansfield, Nunn and Simon thinking about defense sharing with Western Europe. We could, and should, move JX"Udently In that direction. DELAWARE, Ohio tUPII- All ryes were on the skies today at the Delaware County Fairgrounds in hopes the 41st Little Brown Jug. postponed Thursday for only the fourt h time in Its history, can be run. Jug official s waited until late morning Thursday before offlclaUy postponing the race for the first time since 1975, when Ben Webster, behind Seatrain, had to wait an extra dav to win his only Jug title. The oiher two delays came in 1%0, when the race was postponed two days until Saturday and was won bv Del Miller, driving Dudley Hano; er, and 1952. Wayne "Curly" Smart won that Ju!( behind Mea dow Rice. Thursday·s p>st ponemen l was caused by an early morning downpou r, which dropped about an inch of rain on the old fairgroonds . It turned the track, parking lots and most other areas into a sea ol mud . When the race officially was called , a light rain was still falling with the prediction of more to come. The forecast for Frida ~ also callt'd for rain, setting up the possibility tlus year's race will not be run untO Saturday. or even Sunday . "We can't qlen it It lr track I today and have it rain again," said Tom Thomson, race secretary and The Daily Sentinel Porter senior on Earlham grid team tUSPS 14~8101 A Dh!Bion of MuiHmetlla, Inc. Berry's World RICHMOND, Ind. - John Pomr Publlsht>d rvpry aft £'rnoon, Monday of Racine, is a linebacker with the throujZh Frida y. Ill Court St.. Po mf'rov . Ohio. bv thr Ohio Va ll P~ Pub· 1986 Earlham College football team. Porter Is a senior at Earlham. He Is a graduate of Southern Local High School where he participated in ibotball, basketball and baseball . He is the oon of Frank and Mary Porter of Rural Route 3. Racine. Porter is majoring in sport and movement studies at Earllcam. J is hln·~ Comp8ny/MulllmE'dla, Inc. , Pomproy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2Hi6. Se· cond (']ass pos lagt- pakt at Pomeroy , Oh io. M('mbt-r: United Press Internallonat. Inl a nd Dally Press Association and lht' Oh io Nt-wspaJ>('r Assoclaflon . National Ad\•rrt ls ln ~ Rt-presentalive, Branh111m Nf'W spap('r Sales. 733 Third Avenue. Nf'W York. N(>Y.' York 10017. viC!' president or the Little Bro~<11 Jug &x:iety Board of Directors . "We could race toda y bv peeling abou t one-half inch of slop off. But, once you peel it off, you can't do it again. "It 's too shaky to take a chance," added Thomson . Thomson said he didn't expecl any of the JB horses in the field, seeking a record purse of $407,001, to be withdrawn because of the dctav. "We've never lost any helore," Thomson said, nJerrin g to the previous delays. "This Is a major ,take race and they want to win it. Winning the Little Brown Jug ca n make their career." Thomson said , however, if the race is run on Friday, a work da y for mcst people, the usual crowd of 45,tXXI plus probably will be cut by about a third . "There's no question it will hut1 th<' crowd," he said, "tilt the rule book says you have to rae<' oo the fir st ava ilable day." I have had some recent questions concerning hunting oo Sunday. Some people had heard yru could hunt on Sunday now. This is not tru~. It is unlawful to hunt on Sunday, October 4th marks til' beginning of deer row season for Ohio. Deer populations are high for Ohio hunt ers to takP advantage r:i . > The followin g loca tions will be ~~· checki ng deer in for the 19136·87 bow THE SAW. THE BUCK. -, 028 super -16" Bar & Chain A 1m;" hmllluck, the ..n~ ·, , season. K!atrue hardulolpoo.n; J.l2 cubi: ir<h<fOlir<. ilremost molnol - ' ' knh>et. • ,~ 1. Eber's Gull Station , Racine. EIL'ctronlc ignitbt Quick.stop~J chain brake. Anti· Hand-cr~tcd. IW~-inch~. : ··~ 2. Dan's Exxon , Main St ., vibr¥m ,,...,._ Sp«~Jinngl;" , 1t;w. Sing!. Brass SoUd kldling • , Pomeroy : te-a Muter Control. All the~ lealures,... mechanlSffi. Rf!a1~ for l4(t • :: 3. Forked Run State Park . ' • netd ... ""' the tooghcsl jobs. 4. Rapp's Grocery, Snowville . THE DEAL. • good for • FREE Buck lmife. 'i>u'O :: 5. Brown's Taxidermy. C.R. 25 • f'lm:lw<"' 02!1 Super for just 1369.95 and~ own t"" <i the finest look """' built; the ~the-woods ambo. SUhl's Saw-Boa:k o..J. • '· near Chester. Your lime is running sho rt if you are needing the Ohio Hunt..- Safety Course. The next course is scheduled for Sept. 2.1, 25, 29, :lO from 6 THff I"MU'I UH1•1MU..W. CM. . U• ' : p.m. to 9 p.m. It will be located at ' AWMWU OIM.Y ntiiOIJ('JI PMnCIP.ntC STIHl S£IWICIItC OUI.OS Wttll£ $Uf'rl.t(SlAST ~ : Southern High School. You must ' attend all sessions and pre-register POMEROY HOME & AUTO by calling John Costanzo at 81:1-:;105 600 East Main St. Pomeroy r • Serving Meigo Co lor 20 yoaro. 1966-t986 ~ or myself at 985-4400. If you need a course try and ~~ in this class '• because none are being planned for the near future. ~-------------------,,• Also the Trapper Education 'I Course will be Sunday. October 5th I from 1 p.m. till 6 p.m. at the Izaai< Walton larm clubhouse near Chester. You must pre-register for this also by calling John Hetzer at 378-6228. This class is r6Julred for ail first time trappers. frth1'4!>. acertifKl lr ""'*"! i: : ~rt~!~~·~~~nwi<i7l:·;~•rullli~ol~iMcmin- • .i J: ~-----~-------- ~ POSTMASTER: Send address chanRf'S to ThP Dally Sl>ntlnt>l. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5700. ' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter or Mol or Route Subscribers not deslrln~ to pay the car rier ma y remit 1n advance direct t~ Tht' Dally Sentin el on-a3, 6or 12 mont!( oosls. Credit will be glvtn carrier each we-ek . · No sub!crtp tlons by mall permitted In art>as whert• homf' carrier servl~ It availabl e. Moll Soibotrlplloal l•lde Melp County 13 Weeks .... .... .. ... ...... ...... .. .. ..... $17.29 26 We<>ks ... ,,.. .. , ... ,,,., ,,.. ,,., ., ,,., , $34.06 ~2 Weeks .. .. .. ... ... .. ........ .. ......... $06.56 Outtlde Melp Coulty ' 13 Weeks ... ...... ,.,.., ,.. , ...• ,,,., .,., m .20, "What's !his sbouf your refusing to sllend another MEETING todlry ~~~~~you want to GET SOME WORK DONE?" 26 Weeks ......... .... .... , ..... ... .. ..... S3UO 52 Weekll ............. ..... ....... ......... 167.fll ' • One WN:'k ... .. .... ... ."...... .... ... .. ..... .. $1 .25 On<' Mon th ....... ....... .. .. .. .... .. ..... $5.•~ Onr Yr ar ... . .. ........ ... .. .... .... $65.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dall y ..... .. ............ ... ......... ~Cents " •'· ,, . .• 1978 Oldsmbile 98 Regency 2 Dr. ' The car with all luxury items you an expect. Loaded. SALE $2495 TAKE THE KEY AtiD SEE- •HtA~E AKEY TO ABEnEt DEAL SMITH NELSON MOTORS ·500· E. MAIN POMEROY OHIO ' •'" ~ '' • �.fage-4-The Daily Sentinel R~ds . £all again ·as Houston wins 5-3 decision Meet the Meigs Marauders . By SCO'IT NEWMAN UPI Sports Writer Major League Baseball and the :television networks probably hoped •Cincinnati would sweep Houston ·this week, creating at least one pennant race In October Instead, the Astros Thursday night completed a three-game · sweep of the Reds with a 5-3 victory · at Cincinnati and made a New York-Houston NL playoff a virtual certainty. The Mers have chnched and all the drvisional leaders have magic numbers m single digits " Not In my wildest dreams did I think we'd win all three," admitted Astros Manager Hal Lanler."J have no answer as to why we play . so well against them. We've done : probably f'very thlng right against · the Reds." Houston. which won 14 of 18 from Cincinnati this season, leads the NL West by 10 games and their magic number is seven · Lanier, who was a coach wrth tiE National League champion Cardinals last year. wasn't afraid to use his bench. Krough, 4-3, got the caU when Lanier decided not to take a chance on Nolan Ryan's elbow In the rain that fell through most a tiE early Innings. Lopez replaced Krough In the sevl'llth and pitched one-hit ball In the final three Innings to earn hrs sixth save. After the series, Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose was left to think of the batt!<' fur second place with San Franclsro. The Reds and Giants are tied for second place. ( \ "If we can 't finish first, w~ ta finish second," said Rose. · Rose, who had high hopes when the series started, said Thursday's game summed up tiE series. "We didn't have many opportunltres to score," added Rose. "Every time we did, something went wrong. t!Ey took advantage of It Nothing went right for us during IlEse games." In other games. New York shut out Chicago 5.0, Pittsburgh beat Montreal J.J. Atlanta bea.t Los An~les 4-3 in 12 mnlngs and Philadelphia edged St Louis 4-3. Mets 5, Cubs 0 At New York. Howard Johnson hit a three-run homer to cap a four-run fourth lnnlng and Rick An<Prson romblned with two relievers on a six- hitter to defeat Chicago. Anderson, 2-1. pitched the first five innings before bemg relieved by Mitchell and Randy Myers, who pitched tiE last Inning. Pirates 3, Expos 3 At Montreal, U.L. Washington and Benny Distefano each hit sacrifice files to cap a three- run nlnth Inning for Pittsburgh. Winner John Smiley pitched the eighth to wm his first major-leaguereclslon. Don Robinson pllched the nlnth for hrs 13th save. Braves 4, Dodgers 3 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Bill Sample looped a two-run oouble down the right-field line with one out In the bottom of tiE 12th inning to defeat Los Anwles Sample, batting for wmner Paul Assenmacher, 7-3, lifted a looper that landed on tiE right-field line and sco red Terry Harper and Omar Moreno after tiE Dodgers had taken a J.2 1ead m the top r1. the 12th. Phillles ~. Carclnals 3 At Philadelphia. winning pitcher Mike Maddux, :\.6, singled home tiE game-winner In tiE second lnnlng and reliever Kent Tekulve stopped a seventh-lnnlng uprising to defeat St. Louis. Scoreboard ... Majors NFL results \n-.n iUI I.o:·~· M110"M. tUO'I11A.Lll.Ei\GUf. -lr!10•rk an 4 ~~~'""",, II) l nlh•d l "n"'!> lnt••mat kmal '""' Hu,ton \ t '\1 ' lll k Tnmnlo l"lN m l! \\ L Pd (,fl 'io- i.l .! - '~ I ;"I I;'; flc-.l'lnd l ktlrlmm CM J ]111 7'l Iii -,.j 1 ]ItI i' Ill -~ ;"2 o,r l!' C~j ~ li( 7tl lf>l !2 ~ ~I ~- 7ti 111 ~,'!1 en ~ i), .JOI; 1~ 1 lloklmd 117 H'l r.n 111 Chu aj;!O St J!lk li 1 !.1 lo) Kt j.j ~ jll I Mlnn II! .-:!X l ' ~ 1 1\\ a u~ '7 'mk r, :2 dth..'l.ll•t lli ,lmll l l !l ~fl'",pm ~ i lrll11 '' '~ ·' • ll ·u~hllUh 1HI\ht,l ~ •"rlt'h 11 !l, lir m l"' ' 1"•) 21 Tr·~•' 11 11 .._, ,111 l• ~~t• ••no• { .oskill It;.~ 1 J(l 1', Jl rrt 1NJI"Im, 11 1H 1 11 1\ 'oo m: \1 ~' Ill t'"> prn ~ MluniU.,\ " (o:uTII., Dkl.llld Dilllo l' ""' -~ , if>!- - l 'litl,l "'; "() ~1.!7 14 '-;1 -1 -~~~ 111loJ I -..m1- ' ••n Phil II I! "' I 1,.. I :\inrt~ ' II 1'-1 I ! .,,, - ~ ~ 7! ·I -! <ft7 ]II 1 J.<,.. An,0: ' 1r"" \ ~ l'hol.tdtl phJ<tl St Lout ~ ' t'nda,\ " (oiUHI "" l r. t>~ rmp I II In I!\ II "'"' I .\ H 111 ,( 11 L II l i~t!• I l'lto •1~<1 oil • -r'opm. ~ n..... n-. Il l""~ lil)Jm \I 1•R 11! ,d 111< 1 hml..iol~lll -.,n ~ ' '"'""' \ lrhhr ~ ,-, p m )'o.:"ard:n - t ;!lllM"' ·IS!'• 1111hll,l ll!h II \h~ 0..: 1 ~ I l,!nl N" ,ol ,\11,1111 I I hil,llli lplu I I I , , ... , 0(1\ ll ~ hl ..,, 1 ouo• ,, :vtnntu-nl II cht I,,.. \n!J II"' ol { IIW'InRJII I ll~~~~ "-•n 11"1."' II II 1\ )lUI IH ! \ fl ! IIU l! ! 1 II 11 t'i 'ill .J.1 !.1 'i1 o ~~ II ' ~I So ~ ol H n~111n ntght DON BUNCE !>-7, 128-PoWJd !>-10, 191-Pound STEVE MUSSER 6-1, 183-Pound Freshman Wingback Senior Guard Senior Guard boost," said OSU coach Earl<' By RANDY MINKOFF BruC<'. "The best thing about the UPI Sports Writer Ohio State and Michigan State Washington game i~ that it Is wUI try to break a couple of horrible behind us." Like OSU, Colorado ts off to a records Saturday as the Brg Ten llies to Improve on its poor slow start al 0-2 after gelling a be rth non-conference record this season. in the Freedom Bowl last year "I don't know what's happened to The Big Ten has JUst a 7-6 record them," Bruce said "They run the alter two weekends of non wrshbone efff'Ctively and they have conff'rence batting Worse yet. the league has only two wins over a good defensive team." Mrchlgan Sta tc also rs a disapnon -conf erence Dlvl so n I pointment after droppmg a 20-17 opponents. The league will try to rmprove on d<'Cislon against Arizona State last that situation thts week when Ohio w<'ek The Spartans will be looking State hosts Colorado; Michigan to beat Notre Dame at home for the State hosts Notre Dame; Navy hrst time since 1968. MSU was upset by Arizrna State visits Indiana; Nebraska v1sits DllnoJS; Michrgan hosts Oregon last weekend and the Spartans' NEW RIO COACH- Chel')l State; Oklahoma hosts Minnesota, Helsman Trophy candidate, lnA. FleUtz, West Unity, Ohio, has Army travels to Northwestern; renzo Whttf'. was hrld to only 61 been named women's coach at Purdue ent<'rtains Pittsburgh, and yards. IUo Grande College-Community Wisco nsin visits Nf'vada -Las · Against Notre Dame. MSU will CoUege. Prior to coming to Rio, Vegas face a team that nearly upset she worked at Defiance College The Buckeyes started the season Michigan last week in South Bend. and the dlredor ol student in the UPI top 20 but have lost their "Somebody "111 come out of this activities and women's as.<istant first two games. their worst start basketball coach. She also sine<' 1894 The Buckeyes were 27 lake part in served as as.<istant soltbaO whipped 40-7 by the Huskies l>st Ladie!! Day golf coach. She Is a 1983 Malone week after dropping a decision graduate, and began work on aga inst Alabama last mon th T\\•Pnty-seven YI'Omen Wf'H' on her rnasiA!rs at Seattle Pacific "I am sure that by gett mg back hand for Tuesda y's Ladies Day at University In Seattle, Wash. home to It will a morale the Jaymar Golf Course A scramble was played followed by a catered iunchron Winners for the day were low score team, Sui' Burnett , Nancy Hill, Sarah Owen, and Velma Rue; second low score team. Joan Childs. Maxine Gaskill. Ada Nease and Pal Mills, third low score team. Norma Custer, Elizabeth Lohse, Elizabeth Cutler and Grace Elch. Prize for low putts went to the team of Nancv Reed. Barb Shuler, Betty KO<'hler and Nellie Brown Nancy Reed won the chip i'n hole 1986 Ladles Day will continue at 9 a. m SALO! CENTER each Tuesday as long as weather T BAU permits. IJr J 1 tUPtf(~ Co unty'~ 01&>~1 game with a goose egg and two losses," said MSU corh George Perles. "Notre Dam<' Is a very fine team. They showed that last week against Mrchrgan. (Quarterback St<'V <' I Buerleln Is throwing the best of his career." Regarding White, Perles said th<' main goal d the Spartans is to " win first" regardless of who gets the statiStics. Pnt ~ IJ.ii'J!h ll\10 1.:(1 Mergs . Wrll st('n tl Mlni'II "«IT,t I pm pm tii ,\Uauh' ll(.,..n s.,,, ~ ...... ""' ll.on!l""- fl(ltrHlrd "' ,,lfllt,ot• •n rtl 1 ~111\ rl 1\'w t •,wlflr(o,J~ II .f'U!\11 f'hor..tc:il - Tr ,uk'll l'\l,lll:l K• k' M,U'\ 1111 1'1 1111 1 -<'~"000 round dr ,, , ~If~' ( ]f-.r•l,ond - l\1lllli iUI' r.•d \tl,l/11,, 11~ht ~ flr'oo r 11fu, t\ " n fo ' ' ud Ill n M1 Dun,t ld I t.llo•K• I I J.,\ - \nno!I.HJ I'/l lil!ht •nd 1~ '1' 1'1.; r nn ll h~' o•"'.; '""d hi' .11hk'tu f'lll!'l ho hT\ , - I11.11N! ll fl j,(IJ,Iid {t~T un tnjurul """'1'\ o ll' 'IL'I'II'<IrriUI n ' ll'('lolti'l I Ult 1o n \\ ,1lk1 I I ,\ !tom• - \c'qut!l..-1 r t~~:h t • ro qwr1f'l I\ R4 0 3 0 74 tH 2 1 51 •IR 1 2 1 2 46 33 51 26 Alrxa ndf' J 1 2 26 -'5 T nmblr l I~ 5.1 2 o 3 0 3 -408·•524 BARGAIN t'.ITINEES SAT\JRDAY & SUNDAY • ALL SEATS $2 50 AIIHISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 • Jl .... t. 2 II Nf' l" York 41 II 1 () Alf'xandf'r Wf'll s ton Belpre Mil le r Trimble 2R 9 I II 12 I 1 I 27 28 I 0 0 0 21 f pd Hock mg To tals al il<'lp1c Vint on Countv a t Alrox.anck>r Ff'drra l-Hodo;lng a ! N('!soovilJC'-York Gc:l ll!polls ."J I Wells lon 1non lruguf' l 63 9 62 MPig <i 1 2 2 2 IP,l gll f'l M1!1rr at Me l~" u ~ 49 7 55 .1 49 8 8 2116 2116 Friday's resuls: MP1gs 'lS T'n mbl r 0 & tp rp 21 Wetlstoo 0 Vint on Cou nt\' :r7 FrdPrnl Hockin g 0 SLINDERELLA DIET CLASSES TUES. EVENINGMASON WED. EVENINGFIVE POINTS JO ANN NEWSOME 992-3382 :\l ,ll'h h~l; l orn f ' l ' llll ln •m \1(J.) ~Inn hll,l.'l.l,ol11 !hiI dl' lr ll'olll 1 ncli\111tam Fullror.lnt1 1l r tllollollr.., oltl..,! mund In 19?i. ,u1d 1'),\fC lllih INnd In IlK. ~ ldml H1• 'll)mlod ""''');•rkrt 111 l!nlphl 1\lfll 1hn~ · BUTTERNUT AVE. AREA MULBERRY AVE. AREA IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 WE'R O·PEN FOR YOU FRIDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. "The letter Bank" 500 POMEROY OHIO PhOne (614 1 742 2177 Pomeroy Flowe~ $hop B.~BB~ ~a.m- FtOWERI FOR IVERY OCCAIIOH (6141992·2039 or (6141992-S721 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy 106 Buttlfnut An., Pomtray, Oh . E KingsbuiJ tbne Sales & Service The Ftnest 1n Modular Homes GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES n late September's golden days, The wamng sun's departing rays Will introduce a cooler phase, Where we are prrvi leged to gaze At trees w1th dying leaves ablaze, Whose beauty surely wrll amaze And match the bonfire that conveys The arr that's !riled wrth smoky haze: Whrle skies wrll soon wear cloudy grays And frost will paint a brilliant glaze. Your House of Worship thus relays A message that your faith obeys: Instructions that we all should praise Almrghty God, whose lovrng ways Provrde the season that portrays The splendrd trme of Autumn. - Gloria Nowak & Pomeroy,l100 E. Ma•n Rawlings-Coats-Blower WAID CROSS SONS SlORE FUNERAL HOME ARencg, Inc. {i} ·•..,., . i 0 • Atross from the Courthouse POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Brll Qui<ktl and Rullo Ann l '---/ &N. Veterans Memorial Hospital MT HERMOt\ !J~lTED BRFT!ffiE:-.J II'\ CHR IST l HL Rf'H Loc.llf'd 1n i t'xas C'o mmunilv nff C1 Rl R2 R<'\ Rolx-1 t Sanders paslor Jpff Holt f'r, Ia\ £- i:Jd t•f Grocertes264 S. 2nd, Middleport Ed Roush Sund i:l \ S<'hool Sup! Sund,n Pomorey 115 I . Mtmoriol Or. General MerchandiSe Schoo l 9 10 am, m otllm~ " ot shlp .md 992-2104 Ractne 9419 -2550 r htl drl'n ~ r hu rrh. 111 10 am t'\rnin ~ pr('a ch ln g sf'n It r on I hP st •t ond .m.-J fou t 1h ~u nd.n s v. 01 ~ h i p srn kP al 2 ,i() p fou r! h Sundavo;. al 7 ~0 p m . Chr!stl,m E n m <k'avot on !hi' ru ~ 1 and !hlrd Sundo\·~ ,tl Mf MOR ! i\ H BAPTIST F'nu rl h and 7 30 p m Wtodnf>s dav pra\f'l mfft ln g an d M.iln S1 Mll lflii'J)m 1 Ht>\ Cllbrrl C" ral~ I<Hifek~ Flit~ Bible• studv 7 10 p m .1 1 p.i ... IOI M1 . . F.r\l n A.Jum~nrdn {'r CHURCH OF" r.fiD OF PROPHECY Sun(hn School Supt Su nd,n SC'hool9·30 a Main Pomeroy MAIN POMEROY Loca trd on 0 .I Wh it(' R.o,td ol Hi,R"hwa\ m \\ orsh lpSI'I\1(1' 1[1 -4'J .t m l fiO Pill Hrnson pas lor Sund av Sth oo l lO SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST a m Class('~ for .ti l U.ll:t"'~ .Junmr ( hu rd! II - Jn~f'p h R Hos kins rvanJ;:wll~ t Sundav am . Mornmg ~~oo rs hl p 11 .t m /\du ll Hlbh' St ud\ 4 .t m . wor~ h i p HI,, m . Sun ,' Choir prartt rr tip m Sunda v Young Pro tl.n Nrn ml! sN \ JtC· n pm. Wrdn f'Sda-... pll''s, C'h1 ldrrn s fhun h ,md Adult R1hlr : ·. TRINITY GIURCH, Rl'V W H !'min. Church Sf'rVI{'f' 11 15 a.m f'\IIIIO~Sf'l\ 1 ((' ip m Slud \, Wf<dn1osdav a1 7 :m p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF foOD Paslor , ·pas1or; ))e.btiE> El.ick, SuOOav School Supt PENTF:COSTAI ASSE MBLi' Ro.i('lOP John E\·an~ Sund!l\ Schon! 10 00 a m HOPE BAPTIST CHA PEl ~110 Gran t ., Church SChool 9: 15 a.m , Wm hlp Srfvir 10 :W Rr 1 :.!~ Wt lh,tm Hob,u k p.tstor S und.1~ Sl Mlddl<'port Affllla tf'd with Sou thl'rn SUnda\o Mor n in~ Wors hip 11 On u m Ch i I ~:a.m. Choir reht>arsal, 1\iesc:lay. 7. 00 p m ~ hnn J HI ,J m Sunil,!\ I'H'nmg sPrVI€'{' 7 Bapll~t Convf'nll on 0 £1\'ld 81"\ <~n Sr M1 drm's Ch urch 11 am Sunda v Ev('n tng .. \JIIder direction of Lois Burt. p m " l'fl n!"~ t1 .1 \' PH•nin g ~f'n 1('1' 7 p m S!>rvlcf' 'i 00 p m WNI 6 p m Voun~ Lu 1. • · POMEROY OiUROI OF TilE NAZA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · nls ll'r Sundn\ Srhool Jfl .t m Mornlni! C\ RPF:!'JTFR RAPT TST Don C'hl'ad!P .,., or~ h1 p l lam f ,•f'ninRWtlfo;. h•p 7 pm dks' A.uxl ilarv Wrd ncs<Ln . i p m F am : RENE. Ccnrr Unk:in and Ml ltJ:on'v RC'\ Supt Su ndo1\ ttchMI Q lO .1m Morning Tursday. 7 30p m W('dnf' 'ldav 1'\ l'nlil i! B1b l£' slud\ .md ll v Worshtp . 'nnmas Glen Mr0ur~Jt , JB.'iftr Norman ?rC'!I ctr\ , ,1 -; l,i!pm MPno.. P1,1'l'r Br(\ l kf\~1 \' or•hlp 11 1 lil t m PrJ\I'f o,; f'rVIfC' altc>rn REORGANIZrD CHURCH OF JESUS pravrr m£'1'1Jn.'!: 7 p m HAZEL COMMl!NlTY OWRCH Of! lfy. S S. Sup . Sunday School. 9 :II a m , \\r'flni"'O:t\ "ill m tC:r ,wt 1 .o lt' Su n(J,J' ~ ' CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS Pott BRADFORD CHuRC H OF CHRIST Si Rt 124 :l mJko.; from Portl.m d Lnn g Hnl mornin~ wCf'Stdp 10:,)) a m , rvmin!lS0"\1('(' 6 SUTfO!\ - Churr h S( hm l !t 10 am land Rat'lnt:>Road William Roush pas lor MJI)OI.FP OHT PF~TF COSTAI. Third Rl 12-land C'o Rd 'i Ma rkSt •t'\ C'ts mln1s 1om Edo.;£'1 Hat t p.1st or Sumtn Srll ool. ' p_m; mJd-wt'E'k st'IVIC'E', WE'dnesday, 7 p.m M(lt nln C WO! ~hlp lf1 ~ ~ .tm flto;J,I ndl hll d Linda Eva ns church ~chool dlrf'<'lor !\It ' R t> \ C! 11k R.1kt ·1 (Mslor Ca 11 Not tf"r Sunda\ Srh11ol Sup t H.mv Hrn GRACE EPISOOPAL CHUROi 3'!i E 9 10 ,1m . Sundnv morni11_g p r P<H hUl~ Su nd,i\.. F (']l(114 "hlp d ln nPr wi th C.HTTI(') m : Morning worship Church schoo19·30a llnc h.1 m Su nrl.1\ Sl'hool Sup! Su nd<!\ dr lr ks :-iundav Srhool!+ :W am Murni n,e JO :lOam Sundd\ f'\rnln gsf'rv lcf's 7 3ll , Main St , Poll'll'I'Oy Sundav 58'\'1«'5 Ii:>lv lht id Thul'><i,IV li JOom tM<'\.u lrf' l 10:30 a m . WE'c:ln E'Sdav f'Vf'n in!l pravf'r Sch ool HI .1 m '.lll h rlo~o,;~ro;. for a ll 3Jl(IS.. worship 10 :lOa m E\ Pn m ~ wnro;;hlp 7 p pm • ~nmunionon ttl' first Sundayci l'ach rmnlh KF:NO CHURCH OF' CHRIST Vt>rn on St'J'\IICE'S, 7 . J0 p m. F \l'nm~.: ..,,., 111 ~ oil> p m Wf'ci nf'S<Iav Btm Wrdnrsd.1v 11. ors hlp 7 p m MIOOL~ PORT FREE WIL L BAPTIST and rombinl'd with mornloK trayrr on thr Eldrld.e:r mm lo;;!r r 0 11 \PrS".J in Sunda\ BETHLEHEM BAPJ'IST R£>\. . Earl llk ' 'u<h .11 0 ll't p m \'uu t h srn ire'S F'r ~ ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHL RCll CHU RCH CornPr Ash and Plum Ra lp h : 1hlrdd &ulday Mornl~prayt>r a nd ~wrm n on School Sup! Prf'a r hlnJ!: q lt'l a m f'dr h Shtl!rr. pastor . Wors hip serv iC'f'. 9 .10 am d,,, ,11 'i 'Jl p m • Corm•r Svcamon• ,tnt1 SN'on d S ! ~ Po Cundiff pastor Su n d ~v Srhool 10 00.1 m . , all oltrr Sundays cf I tr rmnlh Church School Sund.l \ Sunday SchoollO 30 a m Blbll' Stud' and l(f ll SIA~/- 1 10\\'S HJP 1 2H MJ!IS1 ~ merov Thr R1•v Wl lll.•m Mldd lt•sv..uth Mornin~ Worship 11 00 a m Wt'dn ~ da w , Md Nu~ Carf' provldrd Coff~ OOW' ln I b:> HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION iThur pravf'r Sf'rv lrl" Thursdav. 7·3() p m Midtl i(• pnrt Rnr!hrl Chu1 k MI'Ph('rson ps1or Sundtt\ SChool tt 4~ ,1 m . Ch ul('h .t ntl Saturdav F>.. (lntng- Sen !rrs a t 7 10 p m an Ou.rham 1 pa s lor Sunday se rvkr, · Parlsh HallllnrmllatE'Iv foUowln$!: !I¥> SavtCC' C~ R LETON INTERDENOMI NAT IO N p •• ~l ur Sun d.n St h11trl 10 ,t m . Sunday ~('n lrr II am fQMEROY GIURCH OF CHRI51', 212 W m 9 30 a m , f'Vf'fllng s£>rvlcE' 7 30 P m AL CHURCH . King sbury Road Rf'v Da ,., t•nu•l! Sl'l' a"" ,H -; p m 1nd Wf'd nM da \' MEIGS SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgy Main St, N('U Proudfoot , ~=QSICI' Bible School P raye r mE'l'llnli! Wednf'day, 7. 30 P m vld Curfman . pa~tor Sundav School 9-:lO ~~· • ~ It P~ .t t i p m COOPERATIVE PARISH Ant hon\ G!annamorP Ph 99~ ~9~ SaiU r !'tlla.m, MornlnRwcrshlp. Jl .llam You1 h AEAR WAI I OW RIDGE CHURC H OF a m: Ralph Carl, 5iupl Evf'f'llng wo r ~l .tp N\T !QI ' IT\' Ri\PT lST Krn nr l h Smil h UNITED Mt!TIIODIST CHURCH dav E\£>nln.l! M as~ 7 . V I p m Sund,t \ llll'E'Iings, 6:00 p.m.: EvrninJ:: worship 7: 00 p CHRIST .J o~f'p h B Hos kin ~ past m Blblt• 7 00 p m Praver h\C'f'tlng, Wf'dn<'Sda y p . 1 ~ 1w ~unti 1\ s, hotni q 1ft :1 m r hurrh NORTHEAST CLIISTER , M as~ I< am Jn d'ffl am C' on ft·s~ 1 0n~ ctH ("],~s ., 9 JO.1 m Mornin g W or~h1p HI '\ll .1 · m W('()n(lsday nll(bl Jr a,.VN' mcMlnJ:: and Biblr 7 oo p m Stt\11'1 i mpm \ IIUThf l' )i 0 \1- ~ h jp j, top Rn Don A.rchf' r ha If hour bt>f nT I ' I'M'h M.1 o;.s ('CD dol "~f's · studv 7. 1Dpm ' m . E\f'n m ~ Y. orshlp t; 3ft p m Thutsrl.t' LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN Wrn on m 1\lhlr~Ttu\\ lhu1 ..d.•i 7 3tlpm ft(>y Roy Oeeler 11 am Sunda v : 1i£E SALVATION ARMY 11!\ BuUtTnul Bib l(l Studv h 10 p m E ldrldgr . pastor Wallarf' Damrv.:ood . S l"lll f.OSPI I l iGHTHOUSE J:Kiti RP\1 Seldon John11on VICTORY RAPTIST ~~) N 2nd Sl , Aw . PorY'I£'f'OY Mrs D:lra Wlnin.A: In dlarJJ• NE W ~1' 1 VERS\' I LLE CO MMUNITY S Sup! Sund av School 9 JO a m Worsh ip l hl.1nd n u,Hl PomNm Tom Kf'l lv paS ALFRED - C'hurr h School 9 lOa m , MlddiC'pOrl J am r~ E K('(>S('I• p<~~ l or . Sundav Mil~ I'I"'PE'flng 10 a m : ~r~lnv CHURCH Sunda \ Srhool S(ll" lr£' 9· 4!'1 a St>rvlrr . 10. 30 am 1\Jr {) Jnn ' I ,tmb('r\ S S Supt Sund.l ' Worshlp . ll a m UMYF'fi. llpm , UM W Sund <.~v morni n ~<: wors hlp 10 a m Evrn 1 School, JO:l) am SJ.nday Sc tool, YFSM m. Wot ship Sf'r\ irf' 10 30 a m , HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CH UR CH mmnlng_ o,; 1" l(r •t lit .1m Sunrl av Pvm Third Tu rsda\ 7 30 p m Co mmunion tn ~ ~f"rv trr 7 p m, W('(fn £'!1dcn o •vf'nl n.l! .EloisE- Adams. teadt'r 7· l) p m Salvatk>n E .. angpl!stlt ~rvlc£' 7 :il p.m. Wf'dnC'S Mlkl' Thompson . N""' HM vcn WV p;1st or. mg ~~~' )lC" 7 lllJ.T m Tu f"Sdav and Tht.~nf­ ~rst Sunda y. 1An•hcrl w:or ~h lp 7 p m \'lsltallon. Thursday 6 :10 , JJI('('ting, various s ~ anc:l musk' SpE'CiaJs da v· P rayC'r m~tln a7 JO p.m T hundav SLmdav School aT !I· .10 ll m : Mornln,ll' wor· d ,t \ SC"r'\. I C~ .11 i : l') p m . CHESTER - Worship 9 am , Church pm , l)lursday, 11: It a m 10 2 p m Ladi<'S Honr ZiON CHURC H OF CHRIST P o mrrov ~ hlp al 10 10 a m : Sund a v rvt'n in )! srn lt'l' WORD OF FAfT H 'l:l Mill St , Mk:ldl £' & hool10 a m. RibJ('Siudv. Thu rsday. 7p MORS E CHAPEl CHUR('H -C'ha rlrs Harrison\ Il l£' Rd Rob<-r l Purtf'll mint ~ Ua.gue mm1bPrs In charll', all wom:-n 1 <I I 7 10 p m Th ur~ d. •v sf'n.irPS al i '10 p W"' S u n rl d~ mnrn ln g "l'r\ tel' Jfl 15,1 m. m UMW flrs1 Tt.urstlo\' I p.m . Com Nnr t ls p<l~tor Sund.tv Sehnol 10 am, • lnvlt«!, 6:4.'i p m 1ltUT'SQay, Corpr; Cadfot IN St<'\ f'Sta niM .S S Sup! BliiMrEI Sum!. II 1'\ ( nm~ ; 10 Thursdi!l morn i n ~ m mu-nlon. flrs t Sun dav 1A r r hr-rl worship S<' n 'lrf' 11 am Sund<l\ nllit:hl I aasss !YOUI'ijZ Propk>-Bibl('), 7.J:l p.m. Blt»r rm Ass t Sup! . Sund av SrhOol 9· 3ll a m FREEDOM GOSPEl . MISSION al B.Ji d n1b l1 ' 1u1h Ill 1m V. f'd nl'!'dJ\ rvmlng .JOPPA - Worsh.p ~ lOam , C"hu rC'h worship sf'n 'le(' 7 311 p m . Mid" f'f'k ' Study and Prayrr moollnll. cpm loti¥> publlr Worship SC'rvirr JO·l'J a m , E'rn!n~~t " or Knoh. locat«f on Cou nfv Road :n Rr\ o Ul p m S( hool 10 -30 a m Bible St udv WC'd nf'sda' prayrt ~ r\'1('(' , 7:10p m Thur sday ship Su nd <J \ 7 p m and W rd n r~ddV 7 p m : POMEROY WESJ'SIDE OIURCH OF 7 :W p. m. 1 J ohn~o n l L.awrC'nN" G lu rsmr-c1 mp pa!i.tor Rr \ NF\\ IIA VF 1\ f Ji L' !(CJl OF' THE NA. , QIRBI'.lJ"Di ChlkJrrn's Hofl'(l Road tCou nl)• ST .JOHN LUT HE RA N CHLRC H, Plnr LIVtNr: WORD CHF.STEH CHURCH Roj;!rr Willford, as~T pastor Pr('tlrhfng Z \H EJ\ F: R( \ ( . 11 n1tnn Str ou d JJ.Js tor LONC BOTTOM - C'hu rC'h School 9 ~ 0 CrOV(' Rl1 \ William Mlddi0'1Urlh, OF GOO- GlttJt•t I SpPntw p ,t ~ l m Sun ' Rood 161 fe252.1) VOC'a l mll~IC' Surdav Wor srrvi('P.i Su ndav i :Wl p m Pravf'r mN•I InJ! ,1m . Wo r ~h lp 7 p m · BtbiP Studv Wrd Sun( l ,, s, h••11 l 'I IAI ,o m Wor•h lp "''" kl' t "!dhp 10 a m Blblf' ~udy n a m : Wors hi p fl p. p.t~ l or Chur<h srrv lcr 9 .ll <1 m . Sund.i\' da v & honl 9 :\0 ,t m Mnrn1n.c O. . l 'l \ llt' Wf'dnC'Sda\' . 7 :wl p.m . r.a rv Griffl l h (II Ill ,, m \ uulh '"r\ H 1 !=\undo~ v li 15 p R('SdaV, 7 30 p m , tlMYf Wl'dnPSdll \' 10 00 ,1 m Sund .n 1'\'f'nt ngs••n ·lu<'; OOp : ·m. Wednesday. Blbll< Study. 7 p.m School lfl :'ill tt m lrad1•r You th aruu ps Sunda \ f'\f' ning .1 1 m tt und ,l\ 1'\l' n llll!~l'r\' 1(1'7 nn p m Wf'd 6 00 p m Communion r"irsl Sunda\ 1 BRADBL RY CHURCH OF' CHRIST. m Mid Wf'Pk pr,tVI'I sl't\lt'P Wl'fin f-stl.l \ • OlD DEXTER BIBL E CHRISTIAN fi .1ft p m "l th R~ff a nd Vlol£'1 Willford n "~ tl . t•, P1 ,1\1 '1 Mc 't'lln g o~nrl Rrb ll' Siu dy IArrh<'r l .John \\ riJ!:hl pa~tor Sumi.l\ St·honl Q :IO.t ip m ; CHuRat . AMn Curtts. pas!or. Unda 9.4 an IC'ad<'t~ Commu nion sC'rvlcr flr ~ l Sund al il ~lptn REF.DSVJLLE- Ct>utC'h S<' hool9 ~O a MT OLIVE C'O MMl l\TTY ( HURf H m L1 r rv H ,l\ n ~. S S Sup! Mmnm.l! • Sup! Sunda:v &hOol 9: l} a m p-mchln~ S<'l' ro ch mont h \FASF SFTTl ~ M~ NT CHURC H Sun m, Wo r ~ hip S£'rv iC<' 11 110 <l m t 0N' l(lr l La'oi. !('OU Bu ~ h p<Jslor M,1x Folmr t Sr · vm, ttrsl and third 9.100av folicM'inK S.u'da-... " r~r ship 10 ]I .1 m WH ITE'S CHAPEl. 1\~" S LEYA N rl.o \ olfl l't noon ~1 ' 1\hl'~.t ! ! J(J ThUI Sdav TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL RACINE rHVR CH Of THE NAZA Sup! Sund,IVSchool .ond Mornmg Worshi p : ~ Yout h mt"((fln~. 7 ll p.m rvery Sun· CHURCH- C'nol\ 1111' RO R('\' Phtll ip Rl (' \I'Oin g ~1' 1 \l(f'S 11 'ill) Church School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , 9 JO ,, m . Su nd<t v l"\ enlng srn I« e 7 p m . HEKE. R<'\ l.lmd D r.rlmm .It pustnr : dlv d('nour p,lo;.Tor ~und , tV S chool 9 W ol m FIR ST RAPTIST (Ill RCH M.tson W Blbk Stu dv Tuf'!'dav . 7 :lOp m , UMW 0 1,1 B<~ss Chal rma n oflhrBo,trd nf Chrfo;. Yoo lh m(lf>l lni! ,1n d l:ltbl l' Slu d\ \\ t..:lnf"!.. , GRAHAM UNITED METHO DI ST worship sc>n l!rf' Ill JO 11 m · Ribl (l ~ 1 urtv V,t Pol• lnr fi!Jt MutpJ'l \ Sunrl.n Schoo l to Thlrrt Tuf'Sda\ 7 30 p m Co mmunion II.Jn l. tf P. ~und,l\ S('hool 9 lfl .1m Morn cLn .~ pm ' Preaching 9· 30 a m first and st•ron d, Sun alld v.orshlp SC'n \('(', Wl'dn !'Sda\' 7 p m 1m Su n1l 1\ f' \Ptdnl! 7 lll p m Pl,l\ l'r lng '.1. 0! -.hlp 10 .10 .1 m r\ Jnll:rlts11c sPr LTNI TF.OF'A ITH CIIL' RC H HT 7 nn Pn First Sun~t~~~.:r~LI 'STER : da ys of oach month: third and fou rth Sun RUTLAND CHURCH Of CH RIST m1~ 11ni! .•nd n ihil o;. tud \ W o 'll nf'~llav 7 WI \ lr·r 7 00 p m Wt'rln Psd.1\ spn icf' 7 p m mt•rov R\ P as~ Rt'\ 0,1\ 1d W!st•m,Jn St • dav£>arh m onth worship S('rvlr{'s ,11 7 30 p Mark .Jonf"S. pastor H!l l Nicholson. Su n pm E' f'non r· ~~ lcflml' Rev. James E . CorhiU t !BERTY CHRISTIAN CHU RCH il<'x pas loT Ml'l vJn Ot dkf• S S Supl Sunil,!\ m .. Wed nMdaV ('Vc ntngs a 1 7 30 p m da\ School S up! Sun d;n School9 3(1 a m . Ul Tl AN [) FRF.F WII I. RAPT IST S,1 Re\1 Sle\'en Nt>l!l.on S(' hool q '\II a m . Mnr nl ng Wm sh1p Ill .10 tl'r Wood' C'a ll pa-.tor SNvltC'S Sunda' · Pra vE'r and Btbl<' Study MornIn~ Worship and Communion 10 :KJ a !1m "'t H1 ' \ P.tul T.tl ln1 p ••stor Sund.J\' Rn. Mel\ltn Franklin Jfl am a nd -; p m Wl'd nf'Sdav i p m Evrnln,e Worshi p 7 10 p m Y.1dn 0'tl.1\' ' . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mutb S.hl)ul 101 m Sumi.J\ f'\f' nln g7 OO p m , m Rtov, Clemen I.- S Zunl~a. Jr Prav rr SPr\' 11'1' 7 )1 p m rrry HriJ~:hls Road. Pom£'rov Lrr ov RAC INE F1RST BAPTIST S l ~c RUTLAND B1BL EMF.TK>DIST Am o~ V. !'tl n1sli.n t'\I' Rin R p rl\l'r mN' !Ing 7 00 Re\' , i\ndrew RuhenldnK FA IT H BAPTIST f' Hl'RC'H ft, •tl trl.ld an,.ch . Pastor Sabba th Srhool Sup<'rln Tillis p.1 ~ ror Son nv Hudsnn , su p! ~un da\ pm Df'nvr r Pn ~ tor Mlk r Swl~rr Sundav ASBU RY tSvracUSE'I- Wors hip 11 a m St Mason Sund,t\ <;( hool 1fl .1m Mr 11T1 tmdf'nt, Rhonda Markin Sabbath School School Sup1 Sunda v School 9· 30 am . School !I 10 am Morn ing worshi p 10 lll SOUT H IHTIU I I" ~ W TFSTAMENT Churr h St·hool 9 45 a.m.. Cha rgr Blbl<' In J! 14 orship 11 ,, m . 1'••n mg ~ t·t 1 I(( " p btRins at 2 p m m Sa lurday wllh wor!ihlp a m , Sund ;.n ('vrnlng M>rvir<' 7 00 p m ri l l Rf II S1l\1 t Hu l ~~ Ou.mt• S\dl'n Morn ing ~or ~ hlp 10 40 am : Sundd). Stud''. Wf'dnpsdav i 30 p m : UMW rl rsl m P ra vrr rJ\('('1111.{.! .1 nd H1bl1 Stwh " (ld serviCE' foliO\I.' In ~ at J· t !'i E\·rr-... OOl' we i WC'dni'Sday S('rviC'f' 7 p m WM PO pro ~to \(ki'J p . t~l n t ~un d :J' School !:1 , J m , £'\'mlng worship 7 l:l p m Wf'dnf'Sda\ Th{'sday, 7 lO p m . Choir Rf'hrarsal ntosd;~v 1 p m •• C'Oillt wn,.,htpSf>t\1({' llltm Sund avtV('nlrl ~ r v('n\ng Blblf' stud v 7 30 p m gr,lm 9 am ra ch Su nda\ Wrdnf'Sda y fi :«) p m , UMW rou r!h Sun FO REST RU N RAPTIST Rt'\ r•h lr · . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH d.:tv 6·30pm tNC'Ison J .. f' r\11 1 ; l~lpm " rd n r~d•v n l)!h l Htblt• BURLINGHA MCO MMUNITY CHUROi RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZA Bord('n p.:1stor Cm nl'llus Bum h ~ u p I ' • - SlstE'r Harri<"ll Wami"r, Su pt Sunda y ~l uth 7 flOp m · RENE Rf'\'. l.ow('ll F'ord, pastor SundaY Burlingham Rav l.aud('rml lt. pastor. R.oENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am Su nda\- Srhonl q :VI am Sl•t on4i ami : Sdlool 9. 30 a m . Morn In~ Worship 10 45 ~hool~ .10 :J m Worship s£'rv lrf' 10 ~OJ l:rrt Cw--'IJI as.o.;lslanl pas! {I' Sunday School Cllu i'C'h Schoo1 10 am , B!bl(' Studv. Turs PSAlMS 120 ·· a m 10 11 m '1\oorshlp 7 p m. Vwl'dnrsday, 6 ~m m Youn J~: proplro"c: !'f'rvlrt• 6 p m d tw. 7 Wpm UMW. First Mon dt'l v 7 10 • : . POM EROY f1 RST BAPTIST, LVOl on youth ffi('('l!n g Wf'd . 7 p m r hurrh sct·vlm E\ .mprll!i.T lc S('r\'iC'l' f\ :Wl p m wron rsd.l \ p m UMYF Sundav. fi p m Choh Rr 1 In mv distr<"is I rtied unto the Lord. and he hrard me. ·. Halley, mtn !stl'r William Snou ff r r, Sun s('l'\'icr 7 p m PI NE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ~ ht•arsal t'o 30 p m Wr'Cinf'Sda ._. I Fran klin I 2: Df'llv<'r mv soul. 0 Lord. from lying lips. and d('('('itfll l tonguP : • da y School Supt Sund ay School 9 10 a m mlf('Off R1 125 R('\' &n J Wa11 11. pastor MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mil l<'' FLATWOODS - Church School. 10 .t m • · · Mornin g Wouhlp 10 .10 am 3. What shali be giv~n unto thee? or what sball be doll(' unto th!'P, Robf>rt St'MIC'S , S S Sup1 Sunday School St , Maqon, W Vu EU !it:Nl<' L Conll:N m1 Worship 11 a m BlhlP S1urh Thur ~ •. ' F1RST SOUTKERN BAPTIST. Po nlslrr Su nd av Biblr S!udv 10 am Wor 9 30 a m , MornlnS!: Worship 10 JO a m : da\', 7 p m . IJMYF. Sunday h p m thou falSI' tongue• ·: m<'l'oy Pike- E Lamar O'Brvanl pastor. o;. hlp 11 a m an d 7 p.m WC'dn('Sdav Blblr Sundi:IY ('\"('ninJ! srrv lrr 7· 10 p m. Wrd 1 Franklin 1 4. Sharp arrows of ltv.' mighty, wrth coats of juniper ' _ Jack Needs Sunday School Dlr('('for Sun m'Sd<l\ wrv lrf'. 7 :10 p m Studv. \OCa l mu slr , 7 p m FOREST RUN - Worsh ip fl am . · • da y School. 9: J) a m : Mor nlnfi!' Worship LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bil l Ul llr 5 Woc' is me. tha t I sojourn In Mesi'Ch. tha t I dwell In the II'll IS of Cl\u r('h School lfl A M Choir praC't lcr : · 10 45. evE'nin Rwon hlp. 7 00 p m 10 S.T l paswr Sf('Vf' Lilli£' S. S Sup! Sunday dint{ L <.~ n<' Mason W. Vtt .J N Thaf krr TuC'~da Y. 6 30 p m UMW first Tu €'Sda v. Kedar! • • & 7 30 j E S T l, Wf'dn E'Sday Prayc>r S£'r pastor Evrnln R Sf'rvirf' 7 ll p m Wo School 10 a m MornlnJ! wor~lp , 11 a m . 7:Wp m (N<'Isonl 6. Mv soul hath long dw~It wrth him that hatet h peacf'. • ' vk' f' , 7 00 p.m . 10 S.T t & 70:](1 PM IE S m('ll'c: Mln islf-v Thuntla v 9 .'lf'l am . Sunday C\'Pnl ng wurshlp 7 .'KI p m Prayr r HEAT H 1Mit1diC"port I - Chu rch School, ·: T 1 Mission Frif'nds taR~ 2-6 1, Rfl vll l mN'tlnJ! ancl B!hlr studvThursdav. 7 30 p WRinf'Sday Prayrr and Blblf' St udy 7 l'1 9 .10 am .. Morni n!Z Worship lfl ~IJ a m . 7 I am for peace: but when I speak. tlley are for war · . Ambassad ors l bovs aiH'5 6·JII l, and Girls m. Youlh mf'('llng Wf'dn es<Ey a t 7 p.m pm Youlh Group 4 p m . Wt'dn ,-.sda\, Ch urch : · 1n Action ( aJt M~ 6-1111 on wron ~day s, 7 p REJOICING LIFE BAPT IST CHURCH Choir r('hrttrsa l 7 p m Th ursda\ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN .· m t0 STI&730p m. IESTI Tursdav - ~lt1 N 2nd Av€' Mtdd lrporT Sunda\Pravf'r Srrvkr 1\ 30 p m Blblr Stud\ 7 CHRISTIAN UNION The RRv David • ' Vls lla!lon, 6 30 p m School 10 a m Sunda v even IOiit 7 00 p m . p m 1Zu n l~.11 McMan is, past or Sund ay S{'hool9 30 a.m •: FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bal Mld·,...f'('k S<'fVI<'(', Wt'd .. 1 p m MINERSVILLE - Worship Srorv !r·p 10 , Sunday m orning sf'rviCf•, 11 a m . Sun ·. 14?)1 Run Road. Rrv Em m£"11 Rawson. pas LANGSVI LLE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH a m . Churrh ~ hool . 11 a m UMW .t hlrd dey nl(l:hl service, 7· XI WPd nPSay ~ayn GOD WVES YOU VERY MUl'H • tor. Handi E'V Dunn su pt Sundny School. Robt•rl E Mussrr . pastor Su nd ay SC'hool ' W('dn('SdaV 1 p m , Choir pract lc<' Mon meelln(l:, 7 3() p.m Ever wonder why some people oo not seem lo have man1 • to 1:1 m .. Sund av f'VE'niR2 sE'rvJcc 7: 30pm 9· 30 am Pau l Mussf'r, supl , Mornin ll duv, 7 30 p.m INE'ISOnl FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lmr1 ' , Bible t eechln ~. 7 30 p.m Thursda y worship 10 30 a m . Sund ay <'V('D\nJr sf'r PEARL CHAP EL - Worship $('r\. ICr 9 problems• I look at myse~ and I sf'€ mou nta ins ol problems Mv W. Va ., Rt. l , J a"'" Lewis . paslor Wor : SYRACU!oiE MISSION, Cht-rrv St Sv vi('{' 7 p m , mid 'ol.'f'('k SNVICf" . Wt'dnt'!! · a.m , Churr h School 11 am , UMW Sf' ship servlct>s 9 30 a m .; Sund ay Sehool 11 neighbor never Sf'ems to have anythin ~ toworrv abou t All seems"' rarus£'. S£<1¥'1('('5, 10 a.m Sundav Ev<'nin,l!: day 7 p m ro nd Tu('Sda v 7:.10 p m., L'MYF las t a.m , Evm lna: wor1hlp 7· 30 p.m . Tu esday _. 5('1'VI<'PS Sund av and Wrdnrsda v a t 7 00 p SYRACUSF CHURCH OF THE NA s imple and easy In thf'lr me I beli<'Ve God loves In' and I love C:>d Tu('sday. 7 l> p m IRulx>nklni L collaR£> prayttr meetlna: and Blblt" Stud y •· m ZARENE Rr\ Giron MrMl!lan pastor POMEROY -Church Sc hool 9 1~ a.m 9· JO am: Worship service, Wedn esday but still I have so many problems. God. whv rs thrs'' ' MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Marv Jan lrr Ul~·r nd('r Sundav School Worship J(l 30 a m , Choir r('ht"arsal 7 311 p m How many times have you heard your parrots '"'· "f:xp<'nen('t' I ' . IN CHRISTIAN UNION. R<'V. Krtlh Eblin. Supt. Sundav Srhool !l· 3l\ a m Morn In ~'! Wf'dnrosda\ 7 30 p m . UMW srcond OUR SA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH . ; pastor Sundav Srhool 9 30 a .m .. Wad(' worship lO: 30 a m : Evanji!<'llsl lr s('f"\' il'f' Thr5da y 7 30 p m , UMYFSundav fi p m the best teacher " This may be why we have pmt)lrms. Havln~ Walnut and HE'nry St& .. RavE'nswood . W ... }layman. su pt : Mornln,;~ Worship, 10 30 a 6 p.m . Prav('rand Pral~rWf'dni'Sda)' 7p 1Cor blln Va Thf' RE'v . ~ rji!e C WE'I rl ck . pastor solved a problem we better understand thP ca use and va lue of • m., Sunday f"Venln~~: St'rYIC'r 7 30 p m . m. Youth mf't"lln ~~t. 7 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Chu rC'h Srhool !l 15 9J nday SChool 9 30 a m.: Sunda)' worshi p o# WE'dnE'Sday P rl\yC'r Me<'lln(t. 7. :II p m solving them. If it happens again I'll know ju st what to do. The morf' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN a m · Worship 10 a m , Blb!C' Stud y, Wrd llam : MT. MORIAH CHUROi OF GOD. CH RI~T . Eldf'n R Blak€' pastor Sunday nr sda y,7·XJp m UMYF!Sl<nlorst,S un CALVAR Y BIBLE CHURCH, Joc·ar.J on problems one solves th<' more knowledge one has. II math trechrr Ra cinE' ~ - JamC'S Satt erfi eld, pastor School 10 a m Gttrv Ret'd , Ln IC'ad('l" duv, ~ pm: tJunlorsJ l'\'<'rv olh!'r Sun Pomeroy Plke, Cwnty Road 25 N!'8r Fla1 gtves 20 problems for homework In one night Wht' n I gro t them all • Frf'Pman Will ia ms, Supt Sunday School Morn InS!: Sl'rmon 11 a m , Su nd ay n{Jzhl da\' 6 p m 1Franklln1 woods. Rev. Blackwood , pasto r Servlcrs · 9:45 a.m .• Sunday and Wf'dnesda v rvcn S<"rviC'f'S. Chr l ~l lan EndC'avor 1 30 p m . finished and done correctly, I'll nf'Ver n<'t'd fear again that I ca n't RUTLAND- Chur<'h & hool, 9-45 am, on S1.1nday al 10· :rl•.m. and 7:30 pm . with ' lng Sl"'"VIC'P5, 7 p.m Song S('rvlrr 8 p m Pr{'arhlnR 8. :J) p.m Worshlp.10. 30a m UMW (E\enl n ~Cir Sunday School Y: M a.m . Bible Study , Wt'd solve that kind of problem " M!PDL EPORT FIRST BAPTIST Mld·We<'k pravrr ffi {'(' l ln ~ Wfdn esday. 7 r iC' I Sf'Cond Wl'dnMday. 7 XI p.m , UMW neoday, 7-30 p.m God must love somrone df'arly when be gt\Ps Ih!·m so much ~ Oorn£>r Sixth and Palmf'r Earl Edf'n Pas pm. tAft£>rnoon Cirr i(' \ sN'Ond Thursday, I p FAITH FELLOIWIUP CRUSADE FOR • t~r Bob Park('r, S.S Supt . CathY RIKK.!I , m 1Rubenkln111 trouble. When we .bave solutions to all these problems. we will be so CHRIST, Sl . Rl 338, Anllqully. Rev HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rog • AJsl Supl. Sundav !'<hoot. 9·I5 a m.: SALE MCICNTER- Church SchooliO a Franklin Dlckena, pastor Sunday morn· erWa1soo , pastor Crt'flson Pratt , Sunday mucnsmarter. so much more rounded In knowledf:" E '.,,r think rhat .. Mornln~~: Wors hi p 10· 15 a m , Sunday m Wors h i p9: 4~a . m . IRul:K'nkln~\ . ln g 10 am : Sunday 7:30 p m . School Supl Morning Worship 9 30 a m , .. E_vm tn~~: sl"rvlrt'. 7 p.m Pravcr meellnt( there rl.ten Is one person we go to with our problclns. wit h all our SNOWVILL E - Worship. J! 30 am.: Thursday evenJnarq:~ p.m Sund ay School 10 30 a m , ~vm ln g ser : abd Bible Study Wedn Ni d~y fvm ln g, 7 p. Otu l"<'h S<'hool to a.m 1Rubf'nkln Jll problems. They seem to know what to do about~., man,· things.They ST!VERSV!LLE COMMUNITY BAP· v iCf', 7· lO p m .. m · Children' !!. {'holr pra('fl('(', W('dn('S TIST CHURCH . p.,tor Robert Byers. MI' UNION BAPTIST Donald Shuo, SOUTHERN CLUSTER must have had many problems to >lllve becauS{' thrv know so much . 7 p.m , Adult !'holr practiCf', WOO .. R SundaySchoollO a.m.; Worlhlp service 11 p u tor: JOE' Sayi'E', Sunday Srhool Supt Be\', Reser Grace ·: p.m , Radio prO((l'am. WMPO, Sundav. God must have loved them much too. We also_,need 10 rf'm<'mberthat am, Sunda~ evenlnj' aervl~ 7: 30 p.m .. Sunday SChool 9· 45 a m : Even In~ wor 1 Rev. Pul McGuire ~ .• 8:30 a.m Wednetday f'Venlng service-7: 30p.m . ahtp 6: XI p.m PrayE'r ME'l"llnR. 6· JO p.m God never leaves us alone In oor problems. fir is there to help If we APPLE GROVE -CHurch School 9 1D INDEPDIDENT HOUNESS CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wedne!day ask Him for help. The moreproblemswehavc!the morcGod needsto r~ m Wor~hlp , 10·00 a.m . tftrat and third Inc .. Peart St .. Mttltlloport. Rev 0 '0.11 : · :sth and Mai n, AI Hartson. mlnls ter , Mlk€' TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sunda v ~l : UMW Serond Tuesday, 7: 30 p be with us. If Hedld not llke to be wtth usmaybl' He would not give us Ma nley, paalo r. Sunday School9:l) am , • : a.rJach, Sunday School SupPrlrirmdent CHRIST. Dave P ren tlcf', minister DE'ryl m Pravrr lm'('lln ~. Wednetday,? p.m • , Bible ScbooiS:l:l a rn.; MomlnR Worship Mornlnfi: worahlp 10:30 a .m .; Even ing Wells, Supt . Chu rch School 9 a.m., Wormany problems. Perbaps we should look at our problems as God's so (Gra('(' J, • • .lQ ~ 30 a.m . Evf'lllng Wonhlp NIO p.m . wor1hlp 7:30p.m . TuHday,l2:30p.m Wo· shiP S.rvlct. 9 4! p.m. love for us. He loves us so much He wants to spentmore tlmewtthls BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m .; Olurch : • M'lf!dnHda)' , 7: 00p.m . Pr ~yl'r mf'Prln~ men'• Prayer mft!'tlna. Wedneaday, 7; ll CHESTER CHURCH OF TKE NAZA& hoot. 10 a m : Blbto Stud1, Wedn ..day, p.m . Prayer and Pralleo 1er1l~ . , • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THENA· so He allows us to have more problems Ma1r'llf. He knows ju st RENE. Rt>v He-rbert Grate , pastor. 10 a.m .; Dorcas Women 1 Fellowship CHURCH OF JEIIUS CHRIST IJ'~­ , " ~RDIE, Co·poolors Rev. ClariH Coyle Ftank RiRi e, supt. S unda y School 9: 30 a. what can stand up under also. Wf'dnesda y, 11 a.m . IMcGulre J. • TOLIC - VanZandt ond Word ltd . Elder •: nd Rev Nancy Coy \f. BUt Wl>llt , Sundo y m .: Worship service, 11 a m. an d 1 p,m CARMEL - Clurch Sdtool 9:311 a.m.: What f'Ver reason for all oor IJ'Oblems. our carelessness. •, ool Supt. Sunday School 9·Xt a.m .: Ja""" Miller, pollor . !Nndoy Sdlool, ~nday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer m~l ­ Worship. 10:f5 am. Second and Four1h IO: 311 am; Wonhlp S.....lc., Sundly, 7:30 : • MomlnR Wonhlp 10· 30 a.m : Evanpllafl(' Indifference. Ignorance, one thing to remember, alt rr we have our lnl. Sunda ys; Fe-llowship dinner with Suttm , .• lntotlnll 7: 00p.m WednNday, 7: 00p.m p.m.; Bible Study, Wodn,.dly, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METlllDIST problems, God wUI be there to help us through. Even ~ you do not lhl rd ThurSday, s·J> p.m . fMcGulre l. , ' Proyer m.. tln«. POMEROY wtSLE;YAN HOUNDS, CHIJRCH. D,vtd Belt. pulor.' Robert E. EAST lEtART- Church Schoo19 a .m.; • : UNITED PIIJIIIIYTDUM(IIINIITRY have too ll1jiDY problemS, daa't worry, God st!U bves you. The HarrllaiVUt• Rold . ReY. Dewey Ktloi, Battm, Dt r'eetor of Cbrl1llan Education; Wonhlp 10 a.m second · and fourth Sun· • OF MDGI COVI\'1"1' poo111r: Ctlat• FouQJ, Solndly Sdloot SIOiio Ebllp, Ullllanl. SundoySdlool 9:311 number problems you have'lfts not tell you how much God loves days; UMW f l~ t Tuesday. 7: :D p.m SUPt.: Sult4ay Sdoool 9:30 a.m.; monotnr a.m.; Mpmlne worship 1):30 1.m.: TH!Is (Grare\ you, He loves you a lot, He dld send His only begotten Son Olrlst . , • HARRISONVR.LE PRISBYTERIAN wanhtp,llo.m.; SUIIGiyewnlfttlfiVIce 1nActloo,tp.m.; Evenln11Worlhtp, 7:30p. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m.; 1m. Wedn-y ovtatnr prayer 10d Bible ,• OlURCH - Sunday : Worahlp Servlcl'tl 1 :.!11 p.m. Prayer Meetllll, Wedo•dlly. Jesus to die for your sins. His death took away our sins, opened the Church SchooiiO a.m tGrace\. •; t:OOa.m.; 0\urdl S.hoot IO: I5 a.m . . slud_y, 'I;.!Op m. Cbolr proctlct,Tb)ln\lly, 1:30 p,m. "Serving Families" Family Restaurant CHAPMAN SHOES C61du" "Po, lOg., Q11Rtg SINI $to," Sl., 104 E. ST., 992-2815 :I TAKE THE KEY AND SEE - WE HA~E AKEY SMITH NELSON MOTORS £. MAIN wm . " 81!1" Brown, Owner .·•t!i:Y. Peoples Bank TO ABmER DEAL Rutland , Oh1o 45775 J evm m, Equipped with air, sunroof, 4 cyl., standard trans., AM·FM stereo, cassette, new tires. Call: SAil $5495 Brown's Fire & Equt·f{nment Sales and Serv.ce SERMONETTE Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk·UP Window 1983 Buick Skyhawk T·Type Pomeroy '' 992 2318 Pomer oy nw Nf'tsonvtl \P- Ymk ?R Mlllrr 4 22 Alf' X<.tn ck'r 7 tnon Trimbl e ' i Southw~tf'rn Sepl. 19 ga tooi : Hometilo Saws 992-5432 IACI<SON PIKE · RT36 WEST SOON! ' NI!RIC.\11 ANTHEM• 6 "FL tiHT OF THE NAV IGATOR" ts TVC GI\MES ONLY Team W L P OP Vm lon 2 0 iS 0 Transarlions lndt.tn.J r 11,•r' 101 0 lfUIINISUTURPE~~RDWAR:tI 221 W. Htnd: l' Hit I \I I'll Nels York lldpre Mille' Fed Hork tn g n... •prn 3 RIIINOUR "Futtllfll TVC standings Vtnl on ' of Columbus , Complete f l!III:Z :i Automot1ve ~ Servtce Locust & Beech Street 992·9921 992-5141 ~J1 w ' ' '" " TVC GRID gf,\NDINGS 1\LL GI\MES Team W L P OP Flnri.">l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/ 992-2844 SALEM CENTER T-BALL TEAM - Members of the 19l!6 Salem Center T-Ball Eagles team are, first row, left Ill right: Eric Metheny, Latlcla Metheny, Bobby Harl, Stephanie Jones and Levi Searls. Second row - ,Jooathan DelaveUe, Larry Ogden, Amber Shepard, LeJo Davl•. Carolyn Workman and Jesse Ward. Rear - A!lil<!tant Coach VIckie Metheny, Head Coach Connie Jones. C k '\ r l.tnrl l I B•.JI .ot 0. troll 1 pm P rescnpttons tB. EWS & SONS SOHIO - Thomas Hood 'iit· ~!!! Middleport FRANCIS FLORIST '~' 11 ~~lJ H II UY Carrier Needed ( BENNY GOOJ)MAN IHJ, 141-PoWJd ,Junior End Bucks try for first win Saturday Ill 1-llllthtdl !I • '' -..n lt ll')..~' llo ~.<kln.'' I J>o 1Hnyo. l fl "'•nr 11 111 "((I l .'1 1 11 fr(t 1· -~~ l U I l\ '1'\ 0. 111 ..r .tt Ph l l<.~clo lpl\~1 l pm 1...\ H.un~ .11 lnd 1a napoll~ 1 p m M1.1m1 .ol ,.y Jrl, I p m 1111h '\ o'\1 'tM ~ 11 RANDY HAWLEY l 'l Ntndll,\ Nope !I .11 illll. oo;; I Ji m ~o n ; l">j!nl fl' _!I Ra... ~'lh ll ll 1R< onn 99 Milt St. 216 S Second Pom e r ov 991 3321 I saw old Autumn In the misty mom SWISHER & LOHSE GIFTS =n The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GOD BLESSED US WITH THE Natronwide Ins . Co. ' 0. FLAMING COLORS OF AUTUMN 804 w Mom ' Ph . 992· 2t01 Pomeroy & I U I!~-~ 1111 u Chester .I!) l'itl,hu tl!h 111 Monda,,- , -,, 7 rtpm IJIUI' ~ ! II I 1 I l S.opt 'l 01nd1t~ '>.} l o~,rnl' 1nrun~~ f'lli,]J.Jfl:h 1IU'll,..' hi'l 'II+> • .11 H.ollfl l • ! :!11 p m j_, ,., ,\n!S'k" 1H!li'W'I t'UII \1 '11 ol I .._1 U ! II 71C l "• I+> 71C ..,.., \+> \II •nl 1 ~ 17 liC Pf Pi\ l p111 tloliJ,IIIn II 1\ ,1 11.-. 1 ~ ( II\ I pm \\ 1'-tllilL'Il!!l ,II S~11 1\M L:fl I pill )II, hll.',l$.'<> II l'nl,ll.Jt);(h I \1onlrl ol I J'htl Klil ]lhhl tCoffl!'l' II 1111 l ! I 1 fl It ! !I ]11 ~m1 '\ I 'I< '111 ~ •, I o l-f'ln. o n~tl.'l 'i l '~I I Ph. 911-4 I DO MIDDliPORT IDIK SlORE Church Oflico Supplies 2!111 \!U I'i-lll 1 I II .-"0.1 U ~1 ( l\11 I T <~ mpa , ~line hood oJI'I l-<1!'" !ttl!• 111ul"'.da,\ ., R•...Wl" tl uuo.I<Jn ·, Ctl"ll ln n.otl I ~- ., , ">7-Ul 'W Il l t~ .... II '' ' HI jt, I ;: -\ 111 If, 1 \ "A ·.1 17 \.,1 I OUI'-31 1\uN,llo I pm 'it•, ,rrlr .11 '\('!.1 ~ n~! ond I pm \;N flo ~ ' an ~ ,11 s,m Fr . m ro~;·u 1 \,tn Dtr'l..•l . ,~ I 011 o 1 rm !.1 fi ~ !. II ll :-1 t'"l ';'I HI -; \II IRI 1 II The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 This Message and Church LLVD CMS, ·" . MOGS nRE <"J__, \ \ CENTER, INC. . o· ft~-~ John F. Futlz,Mgr. Rav Rrggs • i St. Rt. ~ fl It Ifill tl~ :\'• 1 1 0 .,.~ , J.\1, "' "'' 4.n \ll mto M L t"tt lo R IIIAhloln ~1 n u 1 rrn '•1 , , I 111' 1nn.1ll ~.IAIIonlaJ ' "';IIIII' ... . Ll1 b"; It} lUI Ill ••nf• fo'fll' 'TltuNia' I ~ ... o4 .1!10'l ,ol {),\IJund M1t.. .oukt'l '' R.t ll lmorr 111::111 1\~n'.l' t 1r. ••1 St·<JTT lr' n1ch1 I "1111 l j!lo :.Ill "ol l!i • 11 ~~o ~nn \ lf'n'"' '1 \ \nRIIT tl I I) I I fl H ' II '\1. tl t ~' "" ) 01 ~ oi l l lf'IIUII I 1rJ( ! '-'n Fr11 Ho,..lun ,,, romnlll I h~ .~o ,11 I .olllnrniJ l'l•h· o:h ""' \1 ~ 1!1 1 n'\l'l;md 1 IIlli' m ' _trtday, !:e"~ 19, 198& ,., 1•-ntnll !:'opm .... ~ ~ill • 1 1 1 11 I ! (I II ! !I \\ I. T P1·t ,H 111'111" 1 K•n"''' (il l •L u bi u ~ 111.1\, 1\lo•IH ln l21 Ill 1"ipm (hlr,tgn oC'oooh 111'1 ,,, 1 Mr'l btiJ . ~ b"' Tou~n 10 1 114 '•Ill 1\tr-ln !"' ,U •mall L'l 'io ':' 12• .11 \II \.1 'lk cn.:n 1..., \{!1 '• 11•-1\p m MIIY. ;.~u lu~ ,, M, .. r d'l· n' ~111 7'\"lpm l lf>~ton ~ ~.l ll'f 'JO'l l II I 11 1 •Ra"' mu~·n l Bttll.ol l.lo'l'l\1 ...,..,,ul S.1n I 1, Fricht,Y'~ ( oaJnf'!; ~ .... M•~ ~ n 1 1 r'll•h 1 I ( <J illnrm.. o11'1 NHl-..J"I <ll or. u.:o" Sl:'<iiTk ~ ,,, \II Inti ~ IW>.tlL. Ttl.ll"'.dll,\ l 'll~ lon K1 P'F P A T P<t n II I l U I c.L n lntlnJ 111 r. r 1.w M~ lliHJkl "'~ M L '\ ~>. ~ '\) J'>l Friday, September 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . MEMBER F0 I C. 2212J_A_ Point PI ·~ w. VI. 1711·,1121 we ;.. 5thS- "-.._,W. Yo. 882.2135 I ............ . ' • MIDDLEPORT PRISBYTERIAN > Sunday SChool, 9 a.m .. Churctl a>nolre, .· tO:lh.m. · ' , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRISSY . !'£fllAN - Sunday School, IO am.; n,fs ot l 1 MORNING STAR- Wonhlp, 9:45a.m .; Church Sdtool, I0: 30 a .m.; Bible Study ' 7~.Xl'ER CHURCH ,OF CHRIST. Wedn-y 10:00 a.m. tMcGulre) . 1 . Chorteo Ru... n Sr .. mJntJter, Rick Ml· IIAUNI> W ~U:Y AN - Clurdl Sdiool, Icomber. supl. Sunctay School 9:30 a.m.; 10 am.: Worship U a.m ; UMWfourthMon· Worship Str\llce 10:30 a.m Blblf aNdy, Sl'IIACUSE FIRST CHURCH OFOOD. non·Pentecoetal. worship lt'rvlce Sulkily 10 o .m.; SUlldoy Sdloot 11 a.m. Ev..,tng ,, worship le'I"VIce '7:00 p.m . W«<ns41y J prayf!' meetlnr 7: 00p.m . gates tt Heavl'll to a heavenly Hte. So God does b ve you. CaU on Him day or night and He will help you. He loves you, nf'Ver i>rget thal - Pulor William Mlddleswarth. • �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel J~,.ock ~ were presented to Howard · th and Sarah Caldwell at the "'iiursday nlghtmeetlngofttie Rock ~~i'lilgs Grange held at the hall. If' It was noted that Alfred Grueser ...is also eligible for the award. Smith .:spolre briefly of his early member-;§!llll .ln the Grange. The legislative report was given by Pal Holter. ~. -Barbara Fry, chairman of .:iPiimen's activities, announced the •wuntry winners !rom Rock ~l'Jngs. Bunny Kuhl placed first in ..q_ullt and oven mitts; Roy G111eser, :lltst In framed picture, and Sue · Fi:y, first in the junior division of toys. 11 was noted that new ..~!lllllf!'ll .. o\lijndows have been Installed at the ''iiprlngs near the entrance to tiY' ~grounds by Charles Kuhl. ·" •.coonty deputies, Menda 1 and ;,!';jiz,;lbeth Jordan, were present and , Mrs. Jordan urged members to attend the Pomona nl!lf'tlngs and FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House, 1:ll p.m. BURLINGHAM - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Word of Lite Church is sponsoring a spaghetti supper Friday, 5 to 7 p.m., at Modern Woodmen Hall In Bur· lingbam. Adult dinners will be $3.~ . Dinners for children under 12 wUI be $1.75. Everyone welcome. Eleanor Circle holds meeting asked to contribute to the gifts for the Indian Center and also to begin saving 111mmage for the annual fall sale set lor Thursday and Frtday, Oct. 2 and 3at the church basement. Jean Cooke or any of the officers may be contacted for ~ckup of contributions for the sa le. A weiner roast and light supper was enjoyed by m embers of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church recently at the home of Paul and Frances Thomas. Devotions were given by Scottie Hayes, and circle and fellowship ga mes were played by parrots and children together. Members were The Daily Sentinel ~· SI'COnd place. . The program by Linl;la Brodertck con.!listed of readings "The TWelve Days of Harvest" by Mrs. Broderick; "Country Schools" by Mrs. Kuhl: "Feel of Fall" by Louise Rad~ord ; and "Is Somethl~~ You re Eating Making You Sick. by Mrs. Broderick. TWo contests were held . New officers ~ll be Installed at the October meelmg. others to join. Members reported lll were Frank Broderick, and Betty Conkle. Sympathy was extended to the Jacobs family , and a thank you note was read from the James Bearhs family. It was noted that the Rock Sprin!!s Grange exhibited at the Meigs County fair and received a POMEROY - A women's retreat wUJ be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Da!"WWn Friday and Saturday. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. with a supper at 6:30 p.m. Terry Bradds will be speaking on rock music and renewing your mind. Cost is $2.50 per day for the retreat. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt O.atlly Clauihtd Dept GALLIPOLIS- Mark Mora will speak at the Galllpolls Chapter of Flame Fellowship meeting to be held Friday evening at Dal.,'s. Dinner at 6:15 p.m .. meeting al 6:45. The public is welcome with a special invitation to all young people. Sentin~l II 1 Coufl St . Pomtro~. 01110 4S169 · Public Notice Public Notice : ~OMBINED FINANCIAL ''lti!PORT OF THE BOARD ••~ ~- OF EDUCATION ·..."· SOUTHERN LOCAL ; \':SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF MEIGS ~-:- Adv. In (Not Totally Trans I ................. 1.837 Boa 1:'6. Racine. Ohkl Other UHs .......... 10. 431 Oennie E. Hill Fund Cash Bal.. Out ...... ... .. .......... (t .866) Jan. 1, 1986 .. .... .32,341 F d C .h Bal Adv. Out {Not Total . " ..... 42,773 Dec . a3t . 1986 Trans.) ................... (8371 un Refund or Prtor TOTALS & FUND Ys. Rcpts . .......... (5 .370) BALANCE Total Other fin . RECEIPTS: Sources (Uses) (2 , 708) Taxes .. .. .. . .......... 701.570 Excess Recpts./Sources Tuition . ............ .... .. 1,177 Treasurer ofthe Board ol Education 614-949-22t 3 19 ttc Over (Under) Oisb. & 'I.' · "This is an unaudited GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 'fi.ECEIPTS: r,... ............... 701 .570 fuitioin .. .............. .... 1 .177 iarningl on ···' Investments .. ...... 17.407 );lnriiCurricular . .......... 20,850 Fund Cash Bal .. Jan . 11 . 1986 .. 529.767 Fund Casl'l Bel .. Ooc. 31, 1986 ..... 690,841 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS Extracurricular Acti\lities ... ... Total Receipts - State Sources ...... 915.9t2 ~d. Source• .......... 69.324 Total Receipts- .. '(Operating) ..... 1. 728,287 DISBURSEMENTS: lnlitNction .... .... .. .892,067 .. Services .... 61 8.022 !-Jitrecurricular 'A'ctivities .......... .. ... ~ - 6 . 052 'Focllitiea Acqn .... .. ... 1.800 :rl.flit Serv .. ..... . . 7,562 Total Disbursements· :: (()per) ............ 1.564.503 Contributions & · "Donations ....... ..... 1. 662 Operating · Transfers-In .. .... . .. 1, 866 .. 4. 641 Extracurricular Acti\lities ..... ......... 8. 884 Total Oisbursements- (Oper) ....... ........ 8,884 be . Rcpts. Over lUnder} Disb.. .. .. .(4.2431 Contributions & Donations ......... . ... 329 Total Other Fin . Sources (Uses) .............. ..... 329 Excess Recpts. / Sources Over (Under) Disb. &: Other Uses .. ... .. ... (3,914) Fund Csh Bal. , Jan . 1. t986 ..... 8,456 ·lift.c. Rcpu. 0o.Jet'{Underl 'I '·Diab ............... 163.784 4.641 {Operating) .. Misc. Receipts .. .. ...... 2,047 ;Supporting .. 161 , 076 Other Uses ,.... ., 'fin.,ci•l st111tement . ·· Activ~iea Fund Cash Bal .. Dec. 31 .1986 .... ... 4.543 AGENCY FUND (Operating} :: The family of Dan Cotterill would like . : to acknowledge to our friends and neighbors all of the kind remembrances and expressions of sympathy in our recent loss. Your " support, love and ·prayers will not be forgolten. ... 8 .41 .821 EJCtracurricular Activitias ... ......... 25.491 Class Matarials private sala will be held at the offices of The Central Trust & Feeo . .. .. 4. 010 Fed . Sources .... , .... 69.324 2 Dr. Total Receipts(Operating} ..... 1,774,749 DISBURSEMENTS: 2BJBJ62KOBR134833 The Central Trust Co .. NAof Middleport, Ohio roserves the lnttruction . right to bid at this sale . State Sources ...... 916.912 Supporting .. 892, 067 Serv1ces ....... .... 61 8.022 Ex:tracurricular Activities .... . 53.936 Facili1ies Acqn .. .. .... . 1. 800 Debt. Serv ... ...... ..... 7.562 Employees Salalries & Wages ............. 33,810 Employees Retir . Bon ............... t2 .306 hurchsed Serv .... ... .... . 34 Supplies S. Materials .......... 48, 744 Other Objects .. -· .... 150 Total Disbursements· lOper) ....... .. ... 1.68B,431 Disb ......... 106,318 Donations ..... State Source .. .. 1.991 . .. 5. 009 Fed Source . . .... 68,645 Operating Wages ........... ...... 3J .B10 Adv . In (Not Totally Trant.}.. ........ ........ 1,837 Ben .. 1 2.308 Operating Tranafer&· Purchased Serv .. Out.. ......... .... ... .. (1 .8661 3~ 11981 DodgeMiredaXS22 Specialty Ser . (Oper .}....... ..... 95 ,044 EKe . Rcpts . Over(Under) Disb .(53.223) State Source .. .. .. 5 ,009 Fed . Source .. . .. . 58. 645 Total Othe r Fin. Sources ..... 63.654 Excess Recpts . / S o urces Public Sale & Auction ·~-----==========-----,! ., PUBLIC AUCTION - SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1986 10:00 A.M. , l'his is the personal property of the late Hayse McMurry. localed on Co. Rd . 35, Portland-Sti·versville Rd. Watch lor sign on St. Rt. 124. "TRACTOR & TRUCK" John Deere H. cult iVator & plow 1978 GMC Sce rr a 15 p1ckup. auto. 53.000 miles "HOUSEHOLD' ·· Llvmg room surle. GE ref11ge ralnt [r.n ppe rl onP) . Plec trrc ran ge, breaklast set. melal diSh cab1n e1 double & smgle ~ ~·en s. dressers. chest ol drawer\. sweeper diShes. pots & n 19) 17. t8. t9 3tc Public Notice MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a picnic Saturday. 5 p.m., al the Firemen's Park in Rutland for all individuals who worked at the annual Qx Roast and Turkey Supper. The following were ra::eived · / pr~ared by the Ohio Envir· onmental Protection Agency (OEPAI last wool<. EHective dates of final actions ,std issuance datM of proposed actions are stated. Final actions may be appeala:t, in POMEROY - A family history workshop will be held Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum. The workshop is open to all individuals interested ip submit· ting family histories for publication in Volumr II "Meigs County Histol')' ." HARRISONVILLE -Scipio Vo· lunteer F'irP Dept. is sponsoring a public auction Saturday, starting at 7 p.m.. at the fire house In Harrisonville. Everyone welcome. become final111less a written adjudication hearing riiQuest is SJbmittad wrthin 30 days of the isa~anoe date; ~ the director revises / withdraws Trans.) .. . ... (837) the proposed action. Anv person may submit corrments Fhtfund or Prtor Yrs. Rcpts.... ... (5, 370) and/ or request a meeting regarding arw non -final action Total Other Fin Sources (Uses} .... 61 , 275 wfthin 30 days of the date indicated . "Action". as usmj E.~~:cess Recpta ./Sourc:es ~. abo\ledoes not inc11d& receipt Over (Under} Oisb. & Other Uses . .. . 167.593 of a verified COr11>1aint. 11 significant public inter881 eJII · Fund Cash Bal., a public meeting mav be Jan . 11 . 1986 .. 570.564 ists, hekl As to any action, indudFund Cash BaL. ing receipt of verified comDoc. 31 . 1986 ... 738, 157 plaflta. any person may obtain Cash in notice of further actions. and Banks(Net . ..73B. 157 addh:ional information . Unless Tot . Fund Bel. .. . .. 738 , t57 othe"""'se provtded in notices MEMORANDA DATA of particular actions. al oo rnAssess. Vallevies ...... 58,033,823 Prop . Tax ...... . 23 . 60 munications shall be sent to : Inside 10 Mill . .. ....... 3 .50 Hearing Clerk. OEP.O, P.O . Outside 10 Mill ...... 20 .00 BoK t049, Columbus, OH, RUTI..AND -Oscar and Charles Reed Hysell rrunlon Sunday, Forest Acres Park. Take covered dish. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society wlil meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum. LANGSVILLE -The Langsville Chrislian Olurch will celebrate homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 and afternoon services at 2. Featured singers wlll be the Waymarks, from Huntington, W.Va . MONDiU' RAONE Southern High School Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m .. high school Soup supper POMEORY - The Trinily Olurch of Pomerov will hold a soup and sandwich supper Friday, Sept. !i, between 4 and 7 p.m. Vegetable soup. bean roup, corn breal, sloppy jOI'S, hoi dogs, beverage and desserts wUl be available. Carry out orders will be available also. Quarts of soup will l:F sold for $2 and advance orders can be mild• · hv RlJI'LAND - Revival continues a t the Rutland Freewill Baptist Chu reb through Sunday with servi· ces at 7 p.m .. and Rev . Carl Hicks speaking. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 will have its annual chicken 43216. Ph. (6141 466·6037. ADM .. . ..... .. ....... 998 Consult barbeque for members and their ORC Chap. 3745 Md Number of Non-Cert . OAC Chaps. 3745-47 and families Sunday at Royal Oak Employees ... .. .. 39 3746 -5 for requirements. Number of Cen . Resort . Everyone should bring a Application tor Certification Emplo'1ees ...... ........... 64 covered dish. table service and Huntllgton Oist Corps SUMMARY of Enginee" INDE8TENESS BOND Salisbury , Sutton , Letart Outstnading drinks. OH Jon . 1. 1986 .... .220.000 Twps. Penains to 40.1 Cert;ticaRAONE Morse Chapel Bal. June tion. Public Notice No. (H) Church on County Rd. 3.) between 30. t 986 . . .. 220.000 Racine and Port land, wilt hold Its I certify the following re· 86·79. Renew a general permn: tor annual homecoming sunday with port to be correct and true. to the be!lt oi my know!- Aerial Transmission lines. dinner at 12: 30 p.m. and afternoon Also Leb.-.on, Olive Twps. serviCt:'S at 2 p.m. Speaker will be (91 19 1tc September 19, 1986 calling 992-Mill, 992-m2 or 992-3117 betbre Sept. 24. On the day of the supper, ocders can be mal e by calling the church at ~72. cutriK of the •ate of Henry E. Cleland. Sr., doceued , late of 102 Holly Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769. Robert E. Buck, Probe to Judge Revival ... t HARTFORD -Hartford Church of Christ in Chrtstlan Union, Hartford, W.Va., will be In revival Sept. 24 through Sept. 28 with Rev. David McMorris, evangelist, speaking. Special singing each night with Wanda and Mike Thompson on Sept. 24; The Reflections on Sept. 25; Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio on Sept. 26; Glocyland Believers on Sept. 'll: Chartty Trio m Sept. 28. Services at 7:.30 ,...::. :::_::nig:::::.ht:::IY:.;_·_ _ _ _ _ __ Lena K. Neaamro•d. Clark 19) 5, 12, t 9, 3te Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 01 FIOUCIARY On Augult 26, 1988 In the Meigt County Probate Court. C01o No. 23,083, Hazel A. Jolmaon, 4308 A.- DINe. Columbia, Soutll Cetollna 29206 wea ij)pointed Adminiftrotor, WWA, of tho of William C. Johnaon. do· ceaoed, late of Route 2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Robart E. Buck, Probate Judga LEGAL N OTIC' The Public Utilities Com- mission of Ohio bas set for public hearing case No . 86-02-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begtn at 10:00 a.m. on September 22, 1986, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohto 43215 . NEW LISTING - Duplei n good condition . Gas furnace, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, garage and lg. lot with river view. GOOD CONDITION - 3 BRs, bath, new gas furnace, range. refrigerator , carpeling, garage & riverview. Only $29,900. 66 ACRES - All mmerals and young timber. $2,500 - Small 5 rm. oome. Edge of Pome roy. All utililles. Ml DOLE PORT- 2 BR older home high on 4th St lg. family rm, garage & lg. lot. .MODERN 3 BR rancll w1th 4.76 acres near coal mines. BRADBURY - lg 4 BR home with gas furnace, cook & bake units, carpeling, pa· tio & 2 porches. CHEAP - One to work 011 . All ul ilit1es, lois ol rm., 2 baths. 1as lurance &carpel· 1ng. Pay off balance . MULBERRY HTS. - Excel lent 20 yr. old 2 BR ran ell , gas furnace, garage, carpel· ing, patio & lot 90xl45. 43 ACRES - 9 rm. home, 3 car garage, barn & other buildrngs. Ml DOLEPORT - Modern 3 BR one floor home with swim. pool. trees & lg. car· port. Has lull basement. BUILDING LOT- 200x:ll0 rn Baums Sub. Oiv. INVESTMENT - Bus1n ess plus land & bldg Very reasonable. Stllinc Problems C1ll 992-3325 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ~P 'l Orlinski, S2° 0 Purina' Hi·Pri SAVE $2.00 on 50 lb. bags of Purina· brand Hi Pro dog meal lor active and working dogs. $2 -·OFF sgA~ S14.SO L_~ lEG •.S16.SO ...... R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W• • "F.,.,,,,_,.,.''"''" OH• in Po1111rey, The Store With "All Kids of Stuff" - for Pets, Stables, Large 8o Small Animals 8o Lawns and Gardena Hou s tng Headqu ar ter s "Not responsible for acc idents or loss of property.'' BULLETIN BOARD 1982 Ford Escort Sta. Wgn ...... S1695 4 sp., good condition. · 19 78 Chrysler Cordoba ••...•.••••. 5119 S 2 Dr., air, wire wheels. 1984 Ford F-1 SO ...................... SS99S 4 sp., topper, running boards. 1977 Olds. Cutlass ...................... S99S 2 Dr., HT, V-6. It Pays To Advertise CALL 1980 Chevette .......................... S1 095 4 Dr., auto., tilt wheel, rack. 1976 Ford T-Bird ...................... S249S · Auto., PB, PS, like new, 56,000 miles. 110 acres on Rainbow Ridge in Chester Township. Home National Bank RACINE, OHIO PH. 949-2210 949-2263 or 949-2168 ACCENT FENCE COMPANY · PH. 992-6931 After S Call 742·2027 "Free htimat11" lnstalla1ion hallablt 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Nice I floor plan home mtown. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full ba · semen!, Indian Sandstone f11eplace. Extra lots lor park· ing, all in good condition . For $39.000.00. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Alarge modern oome in a good n~gllborhood. Up to five bedrooms, located on ~prox· imatelj one acre lol ~ the Riggs Crest SulxiiVision. ApIJ'OX . 9 yrs. old w1th 2 baths. Many other nice features. $54 ,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - Appro• 12 acres ol woodland plus a se ven room bnck oome. 4 ll!d· rooms. F.A.f.O. heat ~u s woodburner. Enclos~ !Xlrch . Pnvacy! $27.000.00 RUTLAND- Here ~ a ni:e 10 yr. o~ ranch type oome with three bedrooms. bath. garage rna levcllot. Many new fea tures. Want $30.!>!000. ~;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~;;;;~ n RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and r&' core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-t3-tlc J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RUSONAILE - REliABLE 8-20-'86 tin ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! LANGSVILLE - One floor plan wnh 2 bedrooms. alu · mmum srding, new roof. Large balh w1th utility room 1\1 acre lot. Screen~ s1de por ch. $18 000.00 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SYRACUSE - Beautiful river v1ew & nver !rootage, pit¥ a cute little 2 bedroom hoOse wnh !itting porch & ~..age sheds. forced alf natural gas heat "' yoo can use wood & coal lor alf~iency. A~o a load of wood and coal go w1th 1! All M•u• ~ ..; ,.. ,.. : ~ ..- ONLY 3 LEFT $2500 OFF WINDOW 78 79 80 84 84 82 86 985-3561 •Wethtrt aOiehweshen •R•ngiru •Refrlger1tors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc Henry E. Cleland , J,. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 919-2660 Dottie Tumer ..... 992-5692 A ~ [H REAIIOI STOVES .COOPER 10-8-tlc THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F" AH y,, P1/wlill Nuit BUILDING Winter. Have those furnace motors checked. cleaned and bearings oiled for t · • \' r Buick-Pontile , 1911 h1tem Ave., Gtlllpolit . Call 814 -448 - 2282. EXTERIOR WANTED TO BUY uted wood A COli hetttrt . SWAIN ' S FUANI · lURE, 3rd. & Olive St. Gatlipo - Middleport, Ohio lit. Cell614-448 -31159 . 28. Would like to buy good Uled twin nrolllf . Call 614-448-3181 . L---------...,..----~~:.;.:.:::::;~14 BUying dally gokl, altver coins. ringa. jewelry, sterling were, old coins , ltrgt curr..cy. Top pricea. Ed. Burkttt Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814 - C!tarr 992·347& 4 drawer file ceblnet thet loeb and uHd eddtng machifle in VOQd condidon. Call 814 -949- FIIER];~~1~ff~;Ol f ·\ j \ ....,.,...~ \ F OH F REE E S TIMATE S CA l l ' 1 tH•I~J • ,IH RUSS EliC111C MOTOR REPAIR 3080 . f n1pIny 1111' 111 ! CHIMNEY WORK INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS ST£EL LINERS INSUUN<E WORJ( S i: rv1 c 1: s 11 . IH>V Hl(!<,j Help Wanted GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. IUYUND, OHIO N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYIVANlA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR aufflng .,velop•. no phone calli to nwke; your onty job i• peinting the product• wich we dittribute through our own matte<tJ. Htve the entire family help vou; thia kind ot work it very •SATaUTE SALES & SERVICE ltlle Hm jl, hll Tl• S~op Tuh1lelu RAYMOND f. PROFFm (MAC) educational for dtiJdren. for more Information, pit. . c•ll ut ot f213J8t58·2233. RACINE, OHIO Emer~ency Office 949-2438 2 Will be ICotPtJng IPPiiCitions It Econo Lodge Sept . 22, 23 & 24th, from 7em 10 2pm . No phon• eallt. 949-2516 mo. a1e.o.to . 1159.230 yr. Now IUSINI!! PHONE work (Free Ettimates) EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remocteling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates " CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 BISSELL BUILDERS SWEEPER and Iewing machine repair . pant, and 1uppliet. Piclt up end delivery, Dav it Vacuum Cleener, one tltlf mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 814 · HOMES & GARAGES Noat-t · • Ark Animal Ptrk . Schools. ctlurehM, COf11:' ... Y picnics, birthday parti• tnd famity reuniont. Call 614 · 384- CUSTOM BUILT "At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-'86 lfn 11 -15-ae V. C. YOUNG Ill 91J2-6215 or '92-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-!5-'86-lc AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED "VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built SAT. & SUN. ONLY FACTORY GOOFS PH. 992-9949 IIIII larto11, Owner B/27186/1 mo. 54 Misc. Merchandise GH -4552. In Memoriam 3 Announcements Pav Your Cable & Phone Bills Here - Addon1 and remodeling - Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing end tltctricel houri of 1p1re time. We .will provide ev.-,thlng you n.Mr-io get ltartld ~nd «here is no • h inv.tment. no collecting, . ~ detiverlng Md no tervicech*ft. We hive two fuM ootored. 01111ogt wlth over 700 txciUna ~· tnd gifts. all 100 percihl guaflntead fnturtng the ntiW anim1ted talking doll Crjckt'l which will be edvertlud on national T.V . With Chri.,..l jull around tt. comw you art lUte to get 1 great ttert. Oon't mill this exciting end rew.;dlng Fo.- more lnfornwt -800-227· 1110. e~H : tion AVON , open territori... ctll 304-875· 1429. hperlenced medii ul• repreIIW'Itltiwet needed . I•H plul commission . 304 -787 -71J1 . Mondty thru Frktey 10:0D-4iQO- ••v So meone to w+th •td•tv genlleman in Point pte . .nl. phone 304·17! -3891 01'· 875· 2032 . PART-TIME JOI. Now hiring demonltrators for Hoo M of Lloyd toy 6 gtft pirtiM. No lnvettment. collectinG 'or dtll'o'lrlng . Forfurtherdetalli Ctll C1rofyn 304-727-4490, 3 PM to 9PMfoutoftownPM 1o8PM CAU COLLECT!. FUN-TIME GREAT POSITION!! Don't mlu thit oppoonunltyt limited N~­ ingl Ntwll Show ~rty ct.auritlont end suppll• tor hoUct..-1. lpiCill OCCJ!tiont, fr.. trelnlnt wt&kty paychecks. ldttl jalt far mottlen. hon.mak~. Pll'tr plan dulere. C1ll nowll for rDCiN detellt . Ben., Vertllo, 304· 7•U0924 . . ... 'u'i.L ltr\llct tnlist... begin . . ._.. 178.00 tor ont week end, AW month tnd prior 1erviee enliltt• can qutltfy for u muc:h 1''* 1183.80 tor ontwelk end . H'ig~ school and college ttuderltt _. dlltY their batie training Wtli1 the tchool ttrm endt In J\lft!. 304-675 -3960 or 1· 800·&42'. 31119 ..' 12 Situ a tiona Wanted Child care for ~rt-.scttoolere. ~~· 2-6. Mon .-Frt. $ .30 1m · 6 .3() pm. Relleble ret•an~ fur • nlshed. Cell &14· H7-6731. ; Vec:~ncr for . . tld•lv Wy tn my Mme . State Ncented, rlenotd. Loti of T.LC . MOO. pet m>nth. Coli 6t4-742·2282. : ••l'e' 18 Wanted 10 Do Exptflenced blby1it1ing in my hom~~ . Convenient location orl Second Avenue . Reftrenoa~ av-aitabte. Call 614-448-n82 . , Help w..ted: Ceu mtn~ger to We Carry Fishing Supplies CARPENTER SERVICE •r•. It' s IMy, tun and PfO~· ble. No experience 11 n - -· Nry. All you need 11 1 d•tr'e1o makemon.y, h~Yefun 1111d1;. Government Jobt Uat . 3000 2 family Y•d Sale, S.t, 9 :0010 12:00, 2918 Meadowbrook Drive . SALES & SERVICE YOUNG'S Homem1ken andC•rMr PeGRI•. Ute your sparetlmetOearn .rfrt monty wh:h Frlendtv HQIU PART ~ME WORK WITH 11ME BENEFITS-membert' cH the army national guerd '"'" good PlY end cp.~sllfy for ·ouf. llending ben.tlts. Non . pr~ At hom~ - ~life time . Ptint lovetv homerNide mold• end toya which we provkle. No uperlenct neee11ary: our unl· C~o~e dippr.g methold altowt you to paint cp.Jickty. We pey UO for .. eh doz.-. mokls-noveltiHsent us according to our lflttructiont 1nd we pay the lhipping. No telling , no ptacing tdt . no •Residential •Commercial •Industrial New Loca~on: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 41760 PHON! . Experienced Medie Stl•s Rept . needed. Beu plus comml11ion . Call 30•-1&7-7881 , Mon .-ffi .. EKperi.-.oed Media Sites Reps Need . Beu plus commission . Call 304-71i7 -7881 Mondey thru Fridty, 10 to 4. mo. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 - ' 3000 Fvamment jabli Mit. 118.040-•II.Z30 ye.- . fMw hiring . C1ll 806·887-8000 £it. Pan lirN delivery perton, heve "liable tttnapartll~ft­ IPPIY in person Vill~ge Plzre Jnn. Point Pltetent. • ' L' 814-4U-3358 . ,,1, lotated hhtnd lloding (r.... Wator DIJII. OH !1. II. 124 ,. Dllf 45131 . Mtke Chritlmea money. 1elt Avon. Mlkt 45 percent . Call 10-4. lo1 27 I lotttloto ld. 1121 Galllpolla, · Oh Third Ave ., mw. 4 1 mo HICK I I 446 -2062 ll llli)IJN ! rl\•i1 1, ft. bush hog . Call 614-379- 2116. ACHIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME 1"'...... :i ._ G1llipolit DillY Tribune, ~portunity. Central City Comics 4347 Eut Main St., Columbus, Ot-t . Buying oJd comic• at Attlent Mell 1·tli14-246 -9125. Sept. 27 & SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW MDOOR REPlAWfENT '15 .00 190 MULI•• YAVE. POMEIOY, 011. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLI, rOHIO Authari ud John DNrt, Now Holland, lush Hog Form !quipmant Doaltr Fam Eq•I~Mut: P•rt• & Servlee 1-3-'86 de l/11 I tin 446-0294. 2108 Of 1·800 ·282 -21 87 Ascine Gun Shoot spontor«< by Aacine Gun Club. Every Sundav. beginning tt 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 guagt thotgunt. Coming toon , er1 clusea. Drew· ing. sketching, wtter cok>n, aeryliCI, macrame. etc. For more inlorm1tion . ctll 814 -949 - 3080 Sealed bkll are being accepted to demolish targt r•id.,OI and removt an combu1teble materiel In MalOn. Wett Virginia. Btdt will be open October 1, 1988. Deliver to Peopln Btnk , Point Pteasent. W\1 . 4 Giveaway 1 male beige kinen . 2 ternel1 ttger strtped . Llt1er trained . All 7 TUPPERS PUliS, 011. Blue Tick pupt to give eway. Ctll SAVE HUNDREDS DESCRAMILERS WITH SYS'IIM PURCHASE - $365 SAM! SYSTEM AS AIOVl WnlfOUY IIMOTE Sl,tSO DESCilMIIII ALONE SJIS NORMAN WEIEI 667-3074 &14-992-3613. 6 month old puppi11 to givt away. Pert 8t1Qie. Re11 cute . 1 mtle, 1 female. CeU fl14 -742 - 2962 . 3 kittens to good home, one grey end whitt, 2 black. 304· ne. 3424. 9-15-'86 SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO Over 100 IWISCrambled chamels. NOW A COWLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR S20 A MONTH Also Update and Service Most Systems LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES 992-6173 lhould IPPI'I · We offer an uceiiMt w~ge - beneflt ptckege. Send you oonfidentlal mume with tel•rv requirem.-.tt to : Mr. Jam.. Undllmen, Admtnlttra tur, Pinecr•t Cere Center. 85! J1ckton Pike Road, GtUipotil, Ohio 45&31 . EEO · M· F My brother ..,d hit girttriend Cynttlit •• getting married on S•amley on the 1 t th of Octobtf at 8 :30 in the wtnlng. I n..cf 1 ftmelt per10n who would like to 90 with mt to the wedding. S" me 6n person, I weert hHdbend tnd writt band tlto ridt 1 bicycle alot on the roMI. 81 Grtpe St., Proteuionet Sewing in my t1o me . 115 yllrt experience. Cell 614·992·3843. LOST Bladl muhl, kkts pelt, Coro-MHI Ad. C1ll 114·245· 8122 Or 614· 24&·5803 . Coil lt4 · LOST lluec ..v• blllfalcllmportent P..,lrl 120.00. Rtwerd If found . CoQ 814-388-9122 '1>1 814·318-HII . LOST Rtwlrd lor informetlon end or f'ltum of red • whhe rem.te llltett hound . Weerina bluo collar took., Stpt. 14 . VIcinity of AdclwifltSdlool. Cell 114-387-7741. . ; in my home . WHit; dey• only . Call614 -949·2tll .• B..,y tittlng in my- horrw, Fie-' trock arM. 304-876-8807. : ~;nan c i d l 21 Business Opportunity · OHIO I • •, I NOTICE I THE ·.:l VALLEY PU8LISH-• lNG CO . rtCOnwntnds thet ~ do buetn•s with people .vp~ know , tnd NOT 10 tend mon through the mail until you hal.-. inv ..tig.ted the offering. 1 1 • 23 Professional Service• • I W•ler well• serviced lnd drilld. I Free ltltimatn. Csll 114- 992 -~ 8006 or 814- 742 ·3147 . . ·. ' I I1---:::::::::::;-""""---;-::-::-:;---~:, '(ard SaleS ~ o(. _ 1 , -; . 1 • .. _ • .' 1.__ :..: ., r. - '~ .. _• •,. mf~"-""'1 -'<t,~~,"--...-.: ih~t;Ait'~ ~ ...... 'Galllpolis· .. ... ... ;~~~ ..s:r;,, ~:!r...~i'1: .ti:,. D. v·ICinlty •• COVertlllt, tunlemp, IUtdefrint jacket. m•ttmity c:toth•. mite ~ ·---- --- ............ ------ ..... ·· !:!!::,::.::-,"i::',uoln.:i~'f!:l 8 Family Stlt intent to ldult clothtna. Antlque1, tools . Between Vinton a Ewlngton on ville Ro.d , firS1 mad .c:rots ;,• Plant.r Subdivflion, Sat. Sept.; 20. t0-4 ' ~ g~~~f~ 1eo. 11 • 20 . Remt cenctls to Movtng Slit Air conditlonlf, ldng wet•Hd. patio l.tmiture, ••kl. lawn cart equiptleotrlc hHt••· tJIIerciu blkt, dog fence. new twin bed . smeli Cih..t frwur. many . many wooden ~1. noon -IPM. Top of Clf'de Dr. aU lulovflle Rd. 114-448-2024. Sept 19th 1nd 20th. Lott o,. good clothing, baby btd end cloth• . miiC. YeMow lulh Ad., Racine. Betty ll'f're r•ld•-~ 3 Femlfy 01r,1 Selt 1011 lecand Ave. lturt. a Fri. 1 :00AM to 4:00,M. Nlco cl_, Fri.. Su , Sun . l-.n . 19th, 2111 . 320Condorlt., ,a,.~. Fumtture, cloth•. Cfah tt~ more ttem1. Thurs., Fri ., ht. FOUND Clooa ring , 441·2114. Refltf'.-. 1:.1 on requnt. Cell 814-38e-9027 nat wHklnd . 2 ldnent 7 we.tta old. tem•. litter trelned. 304 ·676-1138. 6 Lo1t and Found We Direotor of Nur~ing . Pinecr11t Care Cent.,, 1 1 1 &·bed ekilted facility. needt a Director of Nursing. We offlt a VlfY lfledll opportunity lor e qutiHied indi· vktual to join oor mtntgemtnt ttlm. You muet be 1 Rtglttered Nurse . Long-term ctrt exptritnct .-.d-or •pervitory txperitnOI requWid . If you ttl lnterelted in tchlevlng per.onlf &ICHIS and improving your profenional akillt , then vou Q: PAINT DEFECTS & SMALL DINGS CHARLES WEIER 667·6235 ClothM. m-ual'inn. pop ctnt. Cell 814-24!· 5285. ' We clean tD rrws & oHic• . .Cett' betwten 9-1 for frM ntlm.tt... Will bllbysH ti600. woako old . Coll814-o148·91i3& G11 dryer 484 UppBf Rkler Rd . Lot 3 , 814-448-0366 . 2 free kinent 7 wub old. Ctll STAR GAZER SYSTEMS work with nwntalty ditebled edultt in Gtllie, Jtckaon tnd Meigs COllnti.. . Bachtlora d• gr• in .octal work or tqUtvelenl education pr.tened. hp..-ience with duonic mtnttll'l ill would bt help lui. For more information contect Sendre McFerlend tt Woodland Centen, 614 -446 · Gellipolie, Oh ~831 . 6t4-445·4027 . I 0' 2" All ALUMJriUM BLACK MESH SEA IIIEEIE SATELliTE SYSTEMS. Full Rtmott. lmtalltd ........ 11,650 OPEN• MONDAY lhru SAIURDAY 9·5; SUNDAY 12-S • TOP CASH Plid tor '83 model tnd nMer used cars . Sn-Nth LICENS ED-t NSURE D-CERTIFlED Get ahead of Old Man No Sunday Calls FACTORY OUnET 701 2ND AVE. GALUPOUS, 01110 992-6421 8t4-446-3672 PHONE (614) 992-5009 3/2/ Hn 8127116/ l Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnton COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMA'IIS- . (With Larry's Ca!pet Outlet) '" PAINTING C!t~imnrg F•ll oliN Yu1 $,,1,1 Wanted To Buy used an. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING 317 N. Second 992-3345 co mrnercilll rtfri'a· S•ut ;8aumn to Box T·10 in CMI of1tle Parti81, 1 nttionwide CDftV..,Y· lmmtdi1te opening• ior MaMa· We P-v cuh for late model cletn BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Copy Sorvicas, !tc. 2SS Mill Sl, Miltdloport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy PH. 742·2070 9 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 INTERIOR lusiness Forms, Experiln~d era1lon MtVict m.n . era and Oemonstrltort In ' tf)NI 8-13 tin PWS: Olli<t !u.. lios I Furniture, Wodditg and Grtlluafion Stationery, Mognotic Signs, Rubber Stamps, SUGAR RUN ASHLAND OLD nNIIIAnNGCO•. Middleport 814-667-6932 . 6-17 -lfc " Free Estimates" WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE ANYWHERE AT THESE SAVINGS... 83 Ply. Horizon ................... S319S 82 Ply. Champ ..................... S289S 399 So. Third -z IH!R! ARE STill APPIIOX . 100 UNSCRAMR!D CHANNELS (Warranty) heifer. We~hl 600 lbs. Off Succ"' Rd. Call Bill Nuner LISA M. KOCH, M.S. '' .J ' R-9805. Loa1 : BrindiM white · f•ced homed ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist Al11 Tran1111iulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 614-992-8122 . tiring . Ctll 805-687-6000 ellt 16U) 992- 10 ONLY 86 Dodge Wl SO 4-WD ....S11,S9S :i AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PLUMIING & ~E!IOENCI NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE ON YOUR NEW IUNDLEWOOD STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT ... (Warranty) -a: Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio pu"' Found : Child• change 11 Mktdleporl B'oclc Party. C11l Anrwu nr.emenIs OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY .HAS MOVED THE KINDLEWOOD STOVE DIVISION FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO••• Ply. Horizon •••.•.•••••••.......• S499 O~lds Omega ••.•••••.......••• S189 S VW Rabbit ...................... S189S Mercury Topaz •••••••........ S499S Dodge. Aries .................... S419 S Chevy Cavalier ............... S249S Dodge DSO Pickup ......... SS89S lo11 or 11r1yed, brown femelt Terrier, h11 t-s~ tnd collar on . Oitlpptlred from llncaln St. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS CJ Co1111uterizad Heari~ Air Selection z ·Swim Molds - Interpreting Services $14,000.00. ARE NOW BEING ~NUFACTURED IN GALLIPOLIS... ************** *********************** NEW 19 8 6 ! LeBARON $2 41 00 ; * * LOADED-GTS PREMIUM •m Roger Hysell Garage 2-17 -86-tln Real Estate General ~DilWOOD Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. 99-2-2156 Unimproved Land For Sale Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 54 Misc . USED DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 614-992· 7301 or 614-949-2033 Real Estate General NEW- REPAIR 1614) 99HSSO t*********************************: Positive ID ROOFING E. Mai11Wrlrll POMEROY,O. All interested parties Wtil be gtven an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obta.ined by contacting the Commission. BY : Mary Secretar·. Howard L. Write•! 4 216E . 2nd St ..· Phone t . rP ; 41-992· 3326 Lost and Found &14-992· trNofMiddltPQrt.••Rew1rd . C1ll (9) 5, t2, 19, 3tc Real Estate mulll 6 -992 ·5252 ~;:========tr:=========~;:========::t=========1~ 6t4 6276. Lena K. Neaselroad. Clark TEAFORD · ·. The Daily Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguat 28, tB88, In the Meiga County Probate Court, CoM No. 26.246, Leona V. Clolond, 102 Holly Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769, wea appointed Exa- RUTLAND - This Friday's dance at the Rutland CMc Center has been canceled due to the tDme Meigs · football game. The nexl dance at thecivlccenterwlllbe held Oct. 10, 8 ID 11 p.m... .t1th music by Flashback. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcome. •• Ohio Public Notice Dance clllceled · SAVE SUND"\' OWNER, PAUL McMURRY Eats RACINE - MI. Mortah Church of God wUJ have Its annual homecoming &mday with Riilph Woods, of Jackson, speaking. Spe· cia! singing wUJ be featured. Publlc welcome. HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will hold a public auction at the fire house in Harrisonville starting a t 7 p.m. Salurday. 'MISC." Cuh CHESTER - The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore ~union ha s been planned lor Sept. 21 at the Rodney Kelter farm, just off Route 7 at Chesler on 248 about a mile. There will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m . and those attending aretotake lawn chairs. CHESTER - There wiil be a special meeting of Shadp River . Lodge 453, SaiUrday, 7 p.m. Work will be in the master masondcgree. Table saw. all kmds ol hand tool s. anVIl. g11n der layt he. ladd · er s. lot lumber . old lurnrture oreces prpe dw. vr cP. mrsc /cyhnder motors. & mo1e •' RACINE - Till! Gideon and Artemesta Roush reulion will be Sunday, 1 p.m., at Shriner's Park In Racine. Relatives and friends Invited. RACINE -There will be a hymn Mh:i'lg, wittm 30 days of the sing Saturday, 7:30p.m., at Free· date of this notice, to the dom Gospel Mission Church on the Environmental Boerd of Re· ·w.w. Rm. 101. 250 E. Town Bald Knob-Stiversvllle Rd. near St., Coturnbus. OH. 43215 Racine. Gospel singing by the Notice of any appoal shalt be group Saved wlll be featured. filed with the director w~hin 3 Public Is invited. days. P10posed actions wiU pan s. m11c Jmen . chaus. desk. s ew~ ~ machmt•. Maytag wnnger washer & more ·~ Charles Norrts. Special Stnglng by "Sheklnah" and other bcal talent. Everyone welcome. RIJTLAND - COUNTY : Adv. Out (Not Total. Materials .... 48, 744 Other Objects ............ 150 Total Disbunements - Uses} sell for cash the .following oollateral to wrt: Emptoyees Retir . Supplies & Co., NA of Middleport, Ohio to Misc. Receipt1 ... ...... 2, 21 8 Transfers-In .. .. .... .. 1, 866 Employees Salaries & NOTICE OF A SATURDAY POMEROY - A square dance will be held at the Eli Denison Post. I American Legion, Saturday night . from 9 p.m to 1 a.m. True Country Band wilt be playing. Donations wll betaken at the door. PArvATE SALE Notice is hereby givll\ 1hat Contributtons & ... 171 Public Notice on 9130/ 86 at 10 A.M. a Class Materials & Misc. Receipts .. Total Raceipts - - - - - - - -- - Food Serv. Sales .. .. 37.640 Exc . Rcpts . Over(Under) Salas ...... ............ 37 ,640 (9) Earnings on Investments ........ 17. 407 Food Service Fees ............ ..... .4.010 1 Card of Thanks edge: Operating Transfers - 45771 ,., ' Dolo 9-tS -86 ,:;~OR THE FISCAL YEAR '"'iNDED JUNE 30, 1986 ·, Over (Under) Disb. !lo .. Community calendar I area happenings Spring Grange honors members -:' ~CiQ!den Sheaf Certificates and Friday, &!Jltember 19, 1986 dDthlna a nunWroua ltema. Allin or thine. mite. 1----- - --V«d Stlt Trtller Pwt on lob McCormlcll Rd . Toyt, toolt. clothet , fl1hlng, M~Ufpmtnt. mitt. Friday . Saturday. Y•d lele 1818 ChMhiM Ave. Fri. • Sit. Lots of werythlng 9:00-1:00. Gtr~ge 1•1• 23 Mill Creek Rd . lopt . 20, till. l ,oo.m to 1:00pm. Moving mu• ttt1 toiM tumhure, mtny other hemt. all. ~ nWtc. . PfPiiiiiliiiil ,.,. & Vicinity ·.:J . .... ... .. .... .............. ... .. . Yard talt 2904 Mt..OWbrook Dr. Saturday, 10·3. Wlnt• clo,hing • oth•ltem1. Ytrd llhl2801 ltV.eaOr, Vlll~t• ptu:•. lookl, ..,...-: clothing, bol>y • milo. ...... 19 • 20 . 1·5. Sh~·- .. ol ~ '· �•• • Ohio . • LAFF-A-OAY Ki:,JI tSI.IIt' 31 Wrlghl 74 "'Ill. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 1981 Suzuki motorcycle G.S, •so. 1.000 1ct milll!ll Show• room floor condition . 304 · 88 ~ USed 580 C11e backtwe end R65 Ditch Witch trenct.•. 1 · 711 County Appliance, Inc Good used appliance~ and TV sell Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 814-448· 1199. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolia. OH . 814-888-6222 or 81•· e88· 6•7o 32 acr•. 4 milea outlid• ctty limits! Seven room, 1 atory home. Popular Additon School dill. Fi1hing pond, bam. out· building McGuire R11hy Co , 1402 4th Ave.. Huntington, 25701 or 304· 629-1033. Onlv 2 month old 1 986 Sun· wood 24x44, 3 bdr, 2 btths, OW. AC. all furnished . elec $19.900 Calt614-446·3040or Motorcycles "Lisa and J quarre· 1e d over log cabin hand cut& hand hewn oak 16-.20, 2 •tory. Barn approx. 24K30 oak wood ptnnld. Ctll 614· 446·4307 after 6 our wedding plans. She Wanted SOmebody else "or 1' the groom. n 5 "'om houoe. foroplaeo. herd· wood floofl, buament. au ached garage about 6 mil .. from town . Call 614-446-1881 or 614-446 -3837 3 bdr bath & '12. total electric. heet pump, washer & dryer. average 11lec bill S100 month Garage. PfJOL fn.~it tren. large garden space, almost 1 acre ground, w1ll conskler land con· tract with down payment or can a11ome loan Call mornmga 614-446-4703 1-----------..,..----------.., 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Liberty Trailer tor aale 1 2x60, two bedrooms, total electric with central air. Call 614 -949· Mobile home for rent. 2 bed· rooma. located on Ashton Upton Road. 8150 .00 month. Plus utilitiN. 304-875· 4088. Government homea from 81 IU·r&pair). Delinquent tax prop· erty. Repo11ts110na Call 806· 687· 6000 e~~:t GH -4682 lor curr1nt repo list 6 room house. 1 .2 acrn. Double car 911'19e. located on RoN Hill Bargain priced $20,000 Cell 514·678 ·2513 7 room house. 1 11:. bath, 4 bedrooms. gar11ge no Ash St . Middleport Call 614 · 992 · 5714 . 2588 . All electric, 2 bedroom mobile home. Cement stepl, awn1ng, underpinning 86000 Hospital bed, manual. 112& Call 114· 992·5281 MOBILE HOMES MOVED m · sured. reasonable rates, Call Houae in Pomeroy, near bu11· neues Very good condiiKln 2 bedrooma . 1112 baths Asking pr1ce t16.5 00 Call 614 -992· 5769 4 bedroom. 2 bath. n!I'W kit~;hen . outbuilding, IPPfOII: one acre, financing available, m1d 40s. 1 973 Oouglu 3 bedroom mo· bile home. good cond. undet"· penning, Bx10 detached porch, stove, rtfrigtretor, t4,600 00 Must aell 12~~:66 , 1971 New Moon. good cond. furnished. wood burner. air cond, washer and dryer, porch , 16,800 00. 3o•-n3·5687 1981 Fairmont. 14xfi6, 2 bed· room&, factory Installed fire place. underpennttd. te.ooo.oo firm 304· 876·2802 . 33 Farms for Sale 304·882·2095 3 bedroom home letanapprok 3 acrn. write Mn Gunnol. 404 Grand Blvd .. Hunt1ngton. W Va 30 Acrn H11 tillable land, houae, bams, pond Southwestern School D11trlct . Call 245· 25705 . 304·522-3828 92U 3 bedroom. 2 batha. half acre lot , garage, will conaidltl' mobile h(lmfl trade in , Of 8 '11% toan . 304 ·875· 3030 or 676-3431 60 1cre term 8 ttlllble. 40 pasture & woodland F1rm pond & green Muse Good 3 bdr house. central air. rural water, reduced, price to sell. U2.600. Sale by owner, Greenbner Estates. 3 bedroom hous e. 2V, baths. lerge hv1ng room, dining room, e1r cond. I amity room with wet bar and WCXJdburmng fireplace. 2 car Qllrage. 2 111 acre lot Shown by sppomtment only 304· 676 -1458 or 614 ·2B&· 3441 even1nga. Coli 6U ·367·0136. MOBILE HOMES Used mobile hometorsalebyowner 12-.862 Dedcroom An e~~:c buv. Ju.t completely overhauled. new lo cks, new carplfts in bedroom & halls only $5900. Deltvered and leveled on lot Financing .va1l8· ble. Can be teen on ptrking lot Peoples Bank 304-676· 1 121 . Owner J1m Manin 762 -2226 For Sale by Owner. Frame & bric~ 5 rooms and bath, lot 7611400 Elec baseboard heat. a11c conrl Sale priet11n k»w JOt 100 Pereent financ1ng, Rt 2. tour miles from P1 Pleasant. 304 815 2600 After 8 p m 6754112 -;:;;:::;:;:::;::;::::;;:;=;=;==:._ll8 -;: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 34 Business Buildings 749 Third Ave. 1800 sq. h . Commercial or warehous1 Parlung on 11de AdJacent to third & Pine St Call d14 -4(8· 2382 for appoinement. 36 lots & Acreage Lllnd to build on verv nice & flat, conventent location 2 Iota 400 ft by 166ft 250 h by 166" Call 614 446-7827 'h acre lot with mobile home hookup & 35•36 garage for saleorlealll Evenings614-446· 3243 1 •ere ground at Porter Trailer furnished with washer • dryer, large pat~. garage 20-.30 PI· neled, alee. & rut.ll W8t61' Call For ule or rent 1411'70 3 Mdroom total elecrtrlc. blocks. underpinning. 1un deck In· eluded t11 .000 CaU614·387 bllds complete w-m•nresse& 8296•ndupto$396. Babybads 011011o $175. Mott.em•o•bo• springs full or twin $63, firm 1!1113, and 883 Oue&n sets S226. King 8350 4 drawer chestt66 •sa. Dressers Gun cabinets 8. 10, & 12 gun . Gae or electrtc flnge e:ns. B•bv rnanressea S35 & t46. Bed hmes 820, S30 & K1ng frame S!iO Good aalaction of Dedroom su ttas , metal cabin en. head Doards UO and up to $66 . Used Furniture. Waaher & dryer, electric range, g11 range & refrigerator. wood table & 2 benchaa. beds. dresser, & reclinlll'. l miln out Bul!lville Rd Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon . tMN Sat. 614·446· 0322 Checlt us out on our livrtg room suites 8349 & up Webb11r S. Bushhne. New Gibson applian · cea. Mollohan Furmture Rt. 7 north, Kan1uga Call 614 · 448 · 7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waatlers. dryers. refrigerators. rangea . Skaggs Appliance• . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 · 446 · 7398. 6 automa1ic wastier 876 your choice wh1lethey toast 7 dryers e75 each. Skaggs Apphancu 614·446·7398 2, bdr 2 baths, kitchen furnished, 1 1 Court St . t325 ~ mo. plus uulltlea, referen~ & deposit Call 614·4(6-4928 . Sean Kenmore heavy dutv elec dryer, e-.c. cond. t75 Cell 614-446-6606 anytime Furnished efficiency 8150 mo. utiltties paid. 7VJ Neil Ave Call 446·4416 after 8PM P1ckens Used furniture. Good quality uaed furniture Open 9 to 6 OJ Clll for appo10tment 304-875·6483 or 676· 1450. Furnished apanment , second floor . 3 rooms with private bath Referenet!ll required Call 614· 446· 2216 Furnilhed apt 1dult1 only C•ll 814· 446· 9523 OupieJ. for rent 646 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . 3 bdr Hvm· groom, diningroom. new kit· chen. btc:kyard, refrlg. & range 8296 plus utilities & security deposit Call 614-448 ·0&90. Modern 1 bdr apt. Call 814· N1cely turn11hed mobile home CA & heat. excel. location, adults only. Cat1814·446·0338. 1 bedroom 1pt lor rent Basic rent 111rt1 S215 1 month that indudes ali utilities. Deposit requ~ted of S200 Contact Vii· lage Manor Apt Middleport 614·S92·7787 Equal Housing Opponunity 2 bedroom furnished apartment for rent. Adults pntlerred 61 4· 992 -2749 Apartments for rent 111 Pomeroy One and two bechoomt . Call 81.·992 6215 bedrGom apartment upstairs Newly et rpeted throughout Pertly turni1hed Call 814-992 1 5908 . Kenmore 17 cu tt refngerator. frBOZor . 3 yn old. 8350.00 Full size sofa bed e11c cond $200 00 . 304 ·896-3422 Custom drapes, 1 inctt vanet1an blinds, vertical louver drapes , installlild . P. A Sayre. 304-45B· 1078 Searl portable d11hwuher 175 00 304·676 · 5043 Mattau, 2 end tablea dresser. spread end curtains. 9 :00-S 30, 2311 linooln Ave , Pt Pit 53 Antiques Several room1 full of antique collectibles . used furniture , mise and yerd sale Item& 614· 698 · 616:1 larry Hardwick wood cook 1tove wRh warm1ng oven •1 60 .00 Refm· 11hed wood chest type ice box S200 00 Refinished 1mall kit· then t•ble 140.00 Pot belly stove with 2 lids $76 00 Refinished oeh kitchSl cabinet $260 .00 . Phone 304-676 · 2508 54 Misc. Merchandise Rentals Houses for Rent 2 bedroom unfurnished Mouse m Mtddltpor1 1200 rent Ctll 814-992·3•67 evenings 3 bedroom houso ready to move in Pr1calow 6U ·992·7244 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mob1le home for rertt , Upper River Rd C1ll 814·446-0497 or 81 4· 446·0808. Nice delltl 2 bdr Uppw Rt 7, furnished . water paid, UOO par month. Call 814·246·5118 2 bdr with 12•16add· Gnroom, utllltV shed, garden tpace, rural ere•. Ref. required. Call 114· made tool bo11 for small pickup. wM1te, hkenew , t70 Cel 614 379-2162 after 6PM For rent 3 mom. bath. turn1shed apt $145 month or unfurn11hed 1136 614-742 -2460 ucept Sundrtl U•ed RlttJWey wood & coal heater. large Firele~~: thermoatat control . •• cond Call61 4-256· 1172 attar 6 pm APARTMENTS. mobile homes. kouiM Pt Ple .. anland Gall•po· lis 814 446 -8221 200 amp disconneet ra1n hub. n1pple, 30 ' 1ead in wire 1100 30 amp squtre D breaker panel SJO Call614 ·387·0682 . One bedroom fum11htd apt on Mt Vtttnon low1r duplllll , ..,,,... ruc1, prll'flf sift9ieworlcing adult . t200 DO includas Milt end wtter Deposh and reflfii"'C81 304-876·26!5, . Wood burning lumace. B tt tru ck topper. 1 6 ft . ah.J rrinu m boa1 Calllf) good condition . Call 614-266·1691 46 Furnished Rooms 6PM For rent Sleeping Room• and light kouse keeping rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 -446 kl.d 0758 . Ford uactor n.- Kutter bruah hog 81 .600 Wards freattand · ing fireplace niWM used 82&0 Wtrm morn1ng heater 1276. Fuel 011 tan~ . Call 814· 24& · 6812 tor rent , day week month Gallia Ho1el Call 614· 446 -9680 Rent as low n t1 :ZO month 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 . North of Pomeroy Llrge lou C•ll 814-992-7479. 2 houterralter fram• complete. C1!1 evenings. 614-258·1309. 892·5118 1171 Skyline trailer 12xl&. 2 bedroom, fulty CllfPited, g• fumect. I ecret. $2150 month pful IIIIUtioo. 8U·II2-2018 or ·1··912·77. .. Garage door, goad cond. all hardware. 12 ft wide and wid fit up to 12 ft high, t 11!50 00. 40 gal water prtla tank, old motor block. 304·675-1484 Surplus - Army Regular lsaue camouflege. all accessories field gear. used rental ctothin;, big overalls. n8'N 816.00, lined denim jackets 821 00. blue jeana 14 oz. 810.00 Sam Somerville's East of Ravens· wood. Old Rt 21 . Fri. Sat. Sun. 12 00 · 8 00 p.m. Gold Tapptn electric stove 8100. OelulU!I Touch micro · wave with cen. exc cond S160 30~· 871 · 7107 . Mov1ng from Pt. Pleuant real· dance. Used work clothing sale 304·676 · 3334, 57 Burdette Addn Trailer for rent · Sale 10 ft . campllf' for sate Make offer. Gas cook stove S76 . 304-n3·5397. 66 Building Supplies Bulld1ng Materiels Block . brick, sewer ptpea win · dows. Untels. etc. Claude Win · tara. RHJ Grande. 0 . Call 614 - 245-5121 Concrete blocks all silts yard or delivery. Mason seud Gallipolia Block Co, 123'<'1 Ptne Sl , Gallipolis. Oh1o Call 614 -446 · Pole Buildings by Quality Bwldera Workshops, carports, animal ahelterl, garages Fr&e estimatea . Phone 814 · 689· 7121 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd CaHery Kennel. Cf A Himalayan, Persian and Siam•• ktttens AKC Chow puppies C1ll 814-446-3844 aher 7PM. Rabbit• big &little in cegea. Call 614 ·446· 1149 . AKC Reg. Seagle pups S76 each. Call 614· 246· 9578. AKC Collte puppi•. Ltstie type. Sable and whitt Price reduced. 614·698-4179 after 8 00 p m. All day Sat . and Sun 1.000 galkln w•ter ttnk on silid• Call 614-2&d 8801 after Ftrew-ood tor sale UO 00 PU Call Roger Meade, 614· 388· 9341 Ber jolsts-17 24 tt long 14 deep 52 4~~:4 8 h . long . 280 ft: . 3x3 1ngle misc. rem bar. misc. "•In · less 1teel plata. mt.c. tubest"l, 1teel wor.. ctbinet. 8 ft steel worlr.btnch, 7x14caD6n-.mlsc elec . lights. pig pole S3.!i00. CaU 614 ·448·2971 . Warm Mofnmg woodburner with 3 speed blowtf. thimble and triple well pipe 1225 Call 5,.·2•H292 . colf11toblo. 3Cif-111·338•1ooloro 1.00 171-lltot ottori:OO . Club Calf 50% limousin Charollia, bom 3-20·86 ••col181'11 PfOIPect. Cheltnut Hill Umou•n. 614·258· 1989. Meytag wring"' wahtf'. Good condition . t160 . Antique wagon, t26 Cell 814·742· Good uNCI tllfrigltflllor. a..n Far ule: 3 ••I laga 21 111 30 fttt tong top lin. • I in. lottom 10 ln. x 8 ln. G• hMter with blowO< 81,000 BTU. C.H 81·· 9SI·f271 lh• 1 :00 p.m. 71 • • c. ••• Autos for Sale · i}fAT WAS itfE .4 i 57 Grain & hay elwator. New Idea com pk:lctr, gravity bed C1ll 814-441-3358 . 843· 1115. Wuhburn acoultic guitar, Bondy clairnet, band check and feady , both exc cond. S100 00 each. 304· 87&-1907. PIANO FOR SALE, wanted: reponstlbe par1y to 811UmtlrNII monthly paymenu on spinet· console piano Can be ,..,. localty. Wrhe: (incfud• phone number) Credit MM'IIgtr, P. 0 Box 620. Beckemeytf, II 62219 . Ctairnet almost new. 304-676· 2029 . Kimbell console piano SBOO Baldwin Easv Play . $800. 304- 671·1281. Baldwin Acro10nic plano be Cond 30(· 882·2471 30•· 623·158<43 670 OT grain dryer, 500 bu· lhals. good cond. Morg~n ' s Woodlawn Farm. 304- 871- 1288 or 300-623-IBU '89 Impala 2 door, 327. pg, PI HI milu, rust. Runs. t160. C.ll 81. ·992·2968 . 1178 Anninrury Edition Corvette. Exc•lltnt lhapt . 30.000 mil... 2 Mtl of tops $10,500 firm Stl'iousinqukies only 81•·949·222•. 1985 Citra Old1 Brougham Low mlll8ge. extra cl1an. loaded Cell 114-992·5361 or 61··992·8o458 . perforrMnct. 327. 4apeed, hard 1nd aoft top. black-black. First n•oo talo• 3708 ~. Coli 30•·882· 1975 ChMty lmpall . 4 door, 360 •uto.. 13,000 actual miles. ThoQ11.,n Cent• Arms 50 Cllibur Muu:le Loader 81 4· 742-2187. '82 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door, VInyl top, V-8, Air, Auto, PS. PB. AM -FM stereo, tlh, rear window defogger, velour intetior, body e~~:c cond, high mtleege, 304· 62 Wanted to Buy 882-2798. Now buying ahell corn or •• corn Cell forlateatquotts. Rivtf' City Farm Supply, 114·448· 2981. 1983 Old1 Cutlau Supreme. air condlllan, crulae. new tlr111, automatic trans .. Y-8. 15,996. 300-171-21192 . 63 1983 Dodge Charger Shetby, 5 speed, AC, AM·FM. blue and slt\lar 14,000 . Phone 304-882· Livenock 22a& . Jersey cow. red & white cow pert Slmmental cow, 111 will be frnh il'l ll)rlng. Hereford bull. Whit• faced heifer. Cell 814· Dodge Shelby Ch•gar. priced r•IOnllbJI, 304·882·31 45 . 379· 2609. '78 Chwy MeliMI. 304·675· 2 rear old Atglatered Simmantal bull with pep... 4 b• tide deliv•ry h-vrake. Call 814·448· 11M Mera.rv Monterey. 4 door. herd top. runs fOOd, call 4410. 30.·111-3283 S1m mental tt•r end heifer club calvn 814· 9'9· 2822. 72 Far ..le: ClubCitvM . Cro11bted Anget and Chianina 814-247- 28•1 . B1. · 2•&-560M Red Delicious. Goldlf'l Oeii· cious. Jonathon, Empirl, Mcln· tosh. cidlll' & peara Dunrovin Fntrt Farm 681 Southeast of Albany Hra. noon - 8 daily, closed Mon Farrn S ll illlllr~~ /', l i VI!, I III.~ Farm Equipment Hay & Grain 1971 8 cyl., Chovy. 1971 Ford V-8 IUtomatic . Evening &1 4· 814·288-MSI . Maseey Fergueon. New HOIIMd, o..r 40 ue.:t trtiCIOrl to lllhooae fntm & co"')..,ellne of MW • ulld equipment. llro•t Mteotlon kl I .E. Olila. JIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT CENTiR . IR 31 W. OoRipoNI. Ohio. Coli 114-44e·11777, .... 114-<141-3112. Up lront 010ton with WMT&r'lty aver 40 UNCI WE" '".' 0 "' PEI-lV~. J: GOT C~EAMt:l> flY _. •' ! • Autos for Sale tJtOd . Call 61 -251-1288. 197S Docie• D-100 plc:llup with ..... "'"' good . ..... .. body 84 Dodge Daytona PS, PB. auto. 31 IIWO .,.,ellautotran•. air cond., tltt wh1el, AM·FM good. 01 ... 0. C.K 8U-448-4422 or 1t1r110, S38,500 miiM, uldng n .oso. Coli au.379-23•1. S1.· 441·9100. UBI Cllovy C· IO V·S. outo. olr, 19n Cldlllac D1L. n.w pe'nt. cruiH. AM· FM. dual t6nkl, nM' tirte 11 ,200. 1110 Elc:• 17,999. John' s Auto Selt8, mino loaded t7,200. Calll14· .. 6· 1512. Bulevill1 Rd Ga1UpoHt. Otlio 1974 Dodge. automatic. new •ttery, good tlr•. Must make offer. Cell 114·216·1772 .,.., lpm 1912 Da111.1n Plc*-up. 4 cvl.. & ipeed . Very nice condition. ••II. 1980 Pont. Flreblrd, Ford Fairmont, Dattun PU . n Ch8'V. Monza. 72 D1ttun 240Z. Call 81•·2411-9893 oht< JPM. 1178 T· blod laodod. 17,000 mU•. ex1ra ciNn. '2.000. Call 814· 387-!)682. 38 ft. bus. private coach. very good ccmd . Slttpt I, good fot gotptl or llnging group. Ready for the road . Call 114· 371- 21100. 1981 Olda Cutlass luprtmt Brough8m. Excellent condltk)n, t3.000 fltm Call 814·371· 2111 . 1983 Plymouth Rtll•t wegon 4 opd . olr, AM·FM 12,G9. 1982 Plvmouth ChamR. • spd . •1 .999. John'• Auto Set•. Bulovlllo Rd. Oo111pollt, Ohio. 1878TtMsAmbladkrldlntlf'lor 70,000 mu... ane OWHt, • • • lint cond~lan. uklnll •4.700. Coli 1,.· 448-<1283. 111• Plyrnoulh Duotor rvno fiOOd,goodooomH-M.OOO miles, ~ good "'"fa· wortr. car. body 0210. CoN 11...... 03881. Coii11•·MII-2113 . 1971 Chevy lw truck Auto Call 114· 982· 7722 or 814274--3124 •vtlme. Toyota 4x4 p u tenders ,, U9 .00 .' 81 -up Ford and G.M • •. p u. fenders. t45 .00. Hoods. ' SII .OCI. ' 73·' 80 O.M . tailgates, ;· and burrpera, t56 .00. '81 -up 1 G M. tailgates and buiJ1)ers, : S65 .00 . '73· '79 Ford tailgates ( and bu,..,ers, $66. ' 8()..up Ford f talfilat• and buf'111&fl, $75.00 . Only a limited quantity to be sold 1 at these prlcet, so huffY! Delh/·ery eva1llble -~ 77 1973 Ford F-210 ph:tc up tRick. 71,000 act mil•, 310 engine. autometlc. ,, .000.00. 304· 117&· 4436 lh• 5:00 PM . '72 Chevy pldliup 307 eng-.a, with 1opplf, 304-571· 2479 af· tlf 5:00PM '78 Ford pickup, euto tr~nmil· rtlon. 1788.00 . 30•·875· 41122, 1879 FOf'd Tn.~ck F-180 PU 2 w .d. R•ger. IOOcf oond Can IH and ....ulre at 10 Zutpan Street. Maton. WV . nn D1101rn plc:llup. 82,000 mHH. Eac. cond. tl700. 30•· 1171-737S .... 8:00. Vans & 4 W.O. _ , . • =30 pm "' 81•·9482831-. 1·1:cs:ca:-:e:-:F:-.,-d:cR:-..,-,_.-:.:-••-:.-:1::3-:.oo=o m11oo. t8800 lrm. 61•·819· 3381 · 1111 lin'""'' AM 1.200, .,.. trono. •nPI,"· ongln• .. oo .oo . 300-171· 1313 o• I1I·MIZ. w~h - . . . AM·FM ••~ mariy n.w ...... c.n 114-441· 27 • . 1171 Chovy lmpolo. Col 814· 1112•11t72 ott• I :OOp.m. Ford ltep Y• IC.Ing, mi... '78 Oodgt Y• loolll •d runs •lr. 03 •• 1.00. 300-171-1731. ,.,......,II&\'IIM1t.fromond ,_7_4_ _ M_ot_o_rcv_c_le_•_ _ clllm,od. - . - VI. .I .nllln•· ,.._. &n In-Ion. lf4·MI·UOZ lilf IPPOifttmtnl. ,..,,_lllh, r1111 Hcnrlo Oold wing uc. GDnd. •mautr•. 1111Kew• lh~~tl ...... ultl 4M ICOd ocnd. Col oft• 3PM 11•·» •·•17. doponfllbll, UIG. 010. 1H7 ~_:;~~~~:---:-­ --~.11- e1 H.....,D-nofloppor. tHO. 010. 114·JIZ· oc. t2,000. C.K :M?I· ott• IPM. 30"-e1l·lltq. ·-•1000 c ' Vv'€-'Rf HAV If.lG :i)Mt. rROJEU FIIJDIIJG fWY [XUJIJ H8<E HARD "10 'SAY . . 79 Motors Homes & Campers ' 1975 franlthn 28 h . 6th whMI camper with air condition t5,BOO Call61,·246·6022 J. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1985 Sun Ray Travel TraiiiiW . .A Sleeps8 AC , twning. Used onfl month. Fully equipped. Call .' . '· Sr:rvJ r. r:s ' ~ CINDY~ HAIR THIS MORNINS, r'M uLJ6rAN OLD, LJNRE6iENS<ArED MALE" CHAUVIN16T. WHAT5 A Gii<L.'5 HAl R R:JI<, li= NQr WKY' DID'>'OLJ PULL 30.· 882·2230 . 'TO NASTY~ PULL~ 1-11, 6FOTLE66 . IIIQW.' HOW 01 D 't'OLJ r GET 50 DIRTY? WA LKED PA'.31 A FIELD O FMAGN EIIC DIR1" / J ,. ,. 81 Home Improvements .' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· '"· local reterenc• furnished . Free ettimates. Call collect 1·614· 237·0488. day or n1ght. Roger• Basement ~ Waterproofing · .t EvergrHns. shade & fruit treea. tr" & ttump removal, und grtvel. mulch. cotl • firewood · delivered. Don' • Llndlcape' a:- 81•·. .8·9U6 . \ •. ' ( Evening Television Listin _9/19/~6 £VENING •mCIJID([)iltG !Thur 8 :00 :~ ' (])Green Acroa (!) Mazda Sportalook • m Jefferson• ([) Rudlng Rainbow !CCI (jjJ 1..-otlon ® One Doy at a Time ([) Andy Griffith • (I) (jJ) NBC Nowa (]) The Riflemen (!) Flohlng: 1 9B6 Arthur 2•a. 8:011 8:30 Fetty Tru Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-171·1331 . RINOLES'S SERVICE . expt· rienced carpenter. electrician. mMon, painter, roofing linclud· ing hot tar appllcet~n~ 304· Smith Rotary or ctblt tao/ drilling Most wellacompltttd atme day. Pump ul• and strvlca. 304· 815·3802 ..; Plumbing 8t Heating emM·A·s·H G ([) Pooplo'a Court Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 114 -448-3888 or 614· 448· 4477 (I) Nightly Buaineas Re· port ®Nowa (fil MacNeii· Lehrer Newahour (jJ) (jJ) Wheel of Fortune ® WKRP In Clnclnnali 7:06 (I) Benford and Son 7:30 • I]) ([) Now Newlywed Cl.omo (!) Wc>rtd C1aoo w ... ot11ng [80 mon.l e (!)Too Clooo for Comfort D([)Judge ([) Wodehoulo Pllyhouse (]D WhHI of Fortune • (jJ) Clll Jeopardy CBI Allee 7:311 ([) Mo)or League Seoeboll : Bon Froncloco It Allonta (2 tv1 ., 30 min.) 8 :00 • (IJ CBI A-Team iCCJ The ta•m sets out to stop a shifty crime boas who faked his own death and is planning to revolutionize the un· dorworld. 160 min I IR, e Excavating \ ' Good·1 E•cwatlng, basements. .. footers . drivewaya, 1eptic 1ank1. · landscapmg . Call anvtime 614· 448·4537, Jam• l Davison. Jr OWRIIW B6 e (!) Hogen'o Heroes ([) Doctor Who (D • (jJ) CBS Nowa (jjJ Body Electric ® Wolcome Beck. Kotter 8:36 ([) Beverly HIUblllloo 7:00 • CIJ PM Magazine (]) Alleo Smith ond Jones (!) SportoCenter ([) Emertalnment Tonight Patnck Duffy talks dbout h1s return to the hit CBS· TV ser~ ies , " Dallas" CARTER' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 83 General Hauling James Boy1 Water Service Also pools filled Call 81 • -256· 1 141 or 814· 446· 1176 ar 814·446· 791 1 . \ Dillard's Water Delivery Ciat· ems. pool, A well. Anyt1me but "" Sundey, 814·44d-7404 Watterson'• Weter Hauling, rauonable ratea. 1mmediete 2.000 gal~n daliv1ry, ctltlml. poolt, well. ate . call 304· 676· ([) Daklorl ([) • ([) Sldeklclto !CCI 2918 87 An 11 --;ear-old boy . who hetleerned manialarts from hll gr1ndf1ther, it placed in the cuatody of a New York cop after the elderly man Uphol1tery dleo. 180 minJ IRl. • (!) MOVIE: 'The Con · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP quoro•' 1183 Sac Ave., Geillpolis. 114· 448· 7133 or 114·441· (I) MacNeii ~ Lehrer Newt~hour 1833. Clll e (jJ) Scorecn>w and Mre. King SEASON PRE· a R M Custom Couchn and Reuphollttry, lt. Rt. 7. Crown MIERE Amanda and Lee are accused of double·crottlng TM Agency aher a revenge· m1nded Ruuien •eta them up In a deviou• operation. Chy. Oh. 114·211-1.70, Evo. 61.·448·3UI. Opon doliv I to I . Sot. 8 :30 to 1:30. Old a. now Uphottered. leD mln.l Port 1 of 2 . hlngton Weak In Aevlew ICC, CDl MOVIE: 'The H.,.• • Mowrey' • Uphalaterlng ..,...lng ttl countvarea21 .,..,.. ThebMt In fumhurt uphollterlng . Call 304 - 171 -4114 fo' fret tttlnwt•. Tourna · ([) II (I) ABC News Bttrkl Tree and lawn Service. llltld1capmg 304-676·201 0 82 Bluefiah monl 171·2088 or 875·71•7 men· Lucky Lights Darts Challenge From Atlant1c C1ty liD Wall Street Week 8 .30 C!J Newa RON ' S Talavlalon Service . HouM calls on RCA. Ou•zar, GE . Spec:ialing in Zenith Call 304 · 678· .2398 or 614 ·•48· pod. ...... .1.200.00. 311"-1178-2841 ony-. 19M V• E110. cull:om ptln1. chram• whuh , ,, 1176· 4414. lnt"l. &oout 11. 79.000 miiM. •••· Co1181•·1112·1889 00 t,OO 1l-IIIJI< WE'LL E.VER FHJD MH REAL I1-JTE.U.IGlkJC£. OUT THE.RE. _., BUr IAJiiHCOT LEGAL f<E.PR€SWTA1101J, 00 OOUBI Want good 306 or 360 Chev ' angina for '77 '78, call 304- , MOl MI. Vernon Avt. 11n EEK & MEEK Auto Repair Clll 30•·111·2107. 73 RIGHT I'JOW MV MAit<J COI'JCSRN IS DOC'S HEALTH! LEf'S G O' h~-=:e. ~~ocJ:!:Un.E·;t~.a~:.'. 1871 OMC hllf ton with IOPPif ID 0. 1• ALLEY OOP ., 1979 Dodge Club Cab. J,f. ton. 4x4, PU, r.ow mileage, air, tlodHJuta. like n.w In & out. Mud Hll. bought houl8, aaklng loan vak,.• of $4,100 or bed offer. Clal 81•·441-.2746 ...., 45• goad cond. Call after 3PM 81.-258-1887. Row ..,,. bull(ly, hlallwoy 1oflll ..., ....... c .. e1 4-317·011. .. CROSS lo BONB PoN'r Mountaineer Auto Body Pant. ~ Inc , 1318FifthSt., NawHaven, , W. Va. Phone 304·882- 372A r has a full line of body part1 for ' cart, truck• and van• Sep·· • Trucks for Sale +18· 32•3. bolt oil•. Co11 81 • · .. 1·27•1 . Red rasberriea Taylon Berry Patch . C1l 614· 448-8892 or ~ M~AN.> ~ THf' HU()OI-~l> MAS.>~.>. 1970 Chevelle, good front end Chevy 4 .d .· cof!1'1ete. 1973 Chevy truck-grill• bufl'C)er. 302 Ford engin•rod oond. Cal,l 814·446·461 after& ,.. 1888. 1980 frena AM auto, 8k, exc. cond., must aelll, bought houH, asking 1o8ft velue of 14.200 Ot Fruit & Vegetables ....,.... 1000 toolo. 1977 Oetta 88 Royale. euto· matlc. pt. pb, am-fm radio. 360 ~ngino, -od condition. Call 72 Ford pldor: good body. "'"' 814· 698·6113 L•"Y· Bulh H.,. ••,.." s ... ~u. 614 ·379-2220 89 Corvette Convanible. H lgh One I .OOO •and 4,000 gtain bin tor rent. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 315, 304·178·1281 or Musical Instruments Winter stud10 piano Mehogany finish Needs hammers worked on . Best oHar over t400 61 247·ol292. ., •. :z.17·ol292. Send LhrmEquipment. 52214 Portland Rd , Portland, Ohio. End ol Summer Sell S"llng all farm equipment at our COli . 3 bottom ptows, corn chopper. hiY condition••· ......1 mow· ••· Cub equipn.nt, Hemmer M1ll, com pidcet, lime IPruder, hay flutter, Farmall Cub whh Belly Mower, New Holl•d 310 le1er, Jpr,.,.,, aluninum alevl· tor, 2 bottom plows. cultipackera. 3 drag dllc. lntemettonel Hey Rake, Z50 ford Baler. lingle bottom plow. Cell 814· 71 58 Transmiuion1. all types, ov6r, front, rear, 4 wheel dnve, prtcn · rtart 8100, will deliver Call · 1110 D•tsun I ~d . wire rlma, •1 . •1 . John't Auto StiM. BulftiiJI Rd. OatlipoUt, Ohfo. Beautiful Orcoa Excelsior eiBCt· ric organ, welnut clbintt. $126 Ctll 61 4 · 247 ·4292 . 9 IT" ALL ~l<it-fj. · - ; 1980Ch....en•. 4~peed.4door. tilt wheel. rear delrolter, good condition. 1109&. Call 614· SiATUE= oF L1 ~t:~T'Y PLAY, { / 84 ChtNett• •21.000 milll, ..c. 1hapa, *3.500. C•ll 814· +18-7872 . CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP • '1111: TAKE A BACK SEAT TO NO ONE'· , ' •I Old elf com for aalo. Call 81•· M9·2237. U.S 35 W•t. Jackeon. Ohio. Cold Spot. 1128. Co1181•· 111Z· 3323. Ott.. style tewlng JnKhine cMilntt, 4 pc wood frtmef.mlly room ut brown paid like new, 81•-2•1-15812 Hall Peking•• & half pood1a. 7 month old, white and light tan 304-882-3463 . 8o461 . 2778. 61 Household Goods 19 73 John D1ere 310 dozer power takeoff. Owayblede Call 64 Commercisl or storage building, 150 Third Ave, Gallipolis, Oh10, 304·876·4473 or 875·1•158 a1k for Gary M1: rr: hMllll s1~ Farm Equipment 3 purebred Bugle pupplea, 7 weeks o4d, 304· 896-3353 Mixed hardwood I Iebi, 11.2 . per bundle Containing approJ. 1 'h tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co , Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 814-992· 3CM-876· 1078. 61 2783 . Spactous trail., toll for rent with playground end Plcn•c fecilltln, at Family Pride Mob1ie Home Park, ~~ 2. OaUipotis Ferry. W Ve 304-676-3073. Trailer spec.. . ameli children tcceptad. Rt. 1. locust Road ba<:k ot K a K Mobile Homea. • 304-876·4082 . YeUow Free Stone Canning P1ach• now svailable. CaW tor Ant.que chma cablnet. tab!• prices and varieties . BoD' s chairs, buffet. Sean color TV . Mar.. et, Maaon. W. Va 304· Thomas organ. depreuton gla11. n3-15721 . op.., 1 ~eva. Call 814· 388· B185 . <148·0282. Nice 2 btdroommobilehomefor rent . Netr Racine Call 814- Tn.~ck Small turniahed apt No pets Adult only Utilit t91 paid Call 614· 992-3190 ~ ooma FRANK AND ERNEST All English sheep dog pupp1e1. pu,. bred OtiO 300-876·ol249 . Full size bo• springa 8. manress f1rm like new . only 2 months old Cost SBOOwitlseltfor S3SO Call 614 ·256· 6261 41 6a07. 2 yr. old mmiature red Dac· shund Evenings 614·448 · 3243 One bedroomunfurni1hed apart · menl. Your secunty deposit now Wtll Mid apt until Oct Call 614· 992· 2094 7267 . 1874 Stardutt 1Zxl0 with livingroom exp•do Mutt •II. witlacceptoftert Cell614·4•1· 3917 evening• 7928. DO !>OME'TH\1-IG A&OUT THI!> WACt<O- ~~~!~·:~~Jo~"~p.~ ·:~:. 2 II!'Ve11ots. 6 m•les from town, 304 -676 -5689 . 2931 For ule A 1975 Community Mob1le Home 141170 set up on 1 34 acres The unit has 1 built on porch. there Is al1o an open tram• tMed tnd a cellar houM on tht property The proper1y 11 to be so kt •• is The setling price •• t11 . 900 00 The property is lo cated on Kemper Hollow Road. tn SDrln9field Township Tlke the 1st tOed to the rlght put the CMI!drt~~ ' l Home on Route 160. go approll'lmmety .8 mile and the mobile home is on thl left a little below roed lwei. MPe mquirl• at The Central Trutt Company, Gallipolis, Ohk) Cltl 8,. ·446-0902. Regency lne epartmflnt 2 bdr . utililies panty paid, nice Call 304 -875· 5104 or 304 -875- W~'KIO GON~A ssoo.oo. 30.·871· 7147 Wood loblt W·6 cho;., 0285 to Unfurnished, 2 bedroom apart· mEM'lt m Middleport $185 . per month Oepos1t required . Call 614 · 992· 6611 or 614 -992 · 6763 - - -- - 8812 Fum. 4 rooms & bath cla11n. No pete, 1dults only. Ref. & dep. required. Call 614-448·1519. IF 1375. Lamp• 828 to 8126 PIIIStiC clatern rte1e approved, plastic septiC tanks. plast1c culvena. metal culv&rts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack son. Oh 614· 286· 6930 . House 3 bdr stove & 1efrtg Must sell 1969 Holley Parlt Rodne'-1 Vtllage II 1276 mo 12x60 2 b<h , d1mng1oom. un- ~efet"encn Call446 ·4• 1 8 tfle' derplnmng , porch. AC. refrtgiiWI· 8PM tor. stove & asking S5 000 Call 3 bdr. house Por1smouth Rd 614·446 7020 Call 614·446·1875 76 Rosemont 14 •70 AC . WB tl oo ~up , undetp1nntng porch Furn•sMI!Id 3 room eonage D Call 614 ·379-2865 or &14 town ell newly redecorated n ice lor ontt ledy or mamed couple, 37 9-2608 w•ta.- f\lrni1hed. 1166 ft() pets. 1984 Oe~wood 14x60 2 bdr ref & deposit Call 61 4-446· elec . good cond . 510 .00 Of 2643 allumetMeloanpymut167 31 per mo Call 614-246-9693 Nice 3 bedroom hou1e. family room. g~rage. basement, FA attar 3 PM heat, 5 wooded aerel· barn 1970 New Moon 12 ~t 60 , 8 x1 2 1260 per month, $100 deposit No tnsNie pets 10 Eaat St e~tpando , 8x1 4 add on. wood· burner mostly turn . on rented Pomeroy 814-423 8289 lot 14.500 f1rm . Call614 266 Beautifu l 3 bedroom house tn 9305 Svracu" Deposit and releren· 1969 Monarch CrMt 12x60 en required. Call 614-992 new cerpet. woodburner. 2 bdr , 6298 , 9 ·00 -6 :00 . Monday utal n~ce . t3 ,000 firm Call through Seturday 614-367 0682 5 room and bath Has 1 1 acres For sale 2 bdr 121165 tretlet' & Quiet . 1n country References and dep011t Call 614-949 lot Cai6U· 367-7492 1973 Arlington 12•50 2 bdr sttml furnished Call 614·256 2 bdr unfurnished apt 1n Crown c~ Call814·2 56· 6620 I""" """15 ... Boats and Motors for Sale Omettes 8109 and up to $496 . for rent furn1stled 1 bedroom apt 1n Middleport Csll 614· 992 -6304 Ashton building Iota with public water, mob1le homes permrtted, 304 · 676· 2336 or 304 ·576· 2267 1 h60 mob•le home E11c cond ) Half caratdi1mondgokl ring, axe cond, $2 , 200.00 304-876· I... 1980 Bomber bus boat witt\.· 60HP Mercurv motor Fully equipped Coal turn.ce 81 Seart alec. range. Call814· 387·024•_ .tier &.OOPM. .1-r 304-773·5551 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE C1llahan 'a Used Tin Shop Over 1.000tires.sizes 12. 13 14. Hi , 16 16 6 8 m•les out At 218 Call 61 4 · 266·6261 1976 Gettysburg, 14 -. 70. ell electnc, 2 bdr , 2 full bathl, QBrden tub 2 au cond1tlonMs. porch lf'ld awning Exc cond Catl 256 -6620 Of 256-6502 w1ttl appl anrl underptnnmg lest than S4 000 C111t 614 446-9601 Apartment for Rent 445·0390 614 ·•46·0312 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS . RT 36 PHONE 614 446-7274 44 30•·178-2336 30.· 671-0038 Conven1entty located low utili· ttet Must see $22,700 Will negotieta 614-992 -3798evenings or 614-992 ·3345. Furni1hed, 2 bedroom treiiBf, 911 heater, 1 4x65 Burdette Addn 304-676-6372 anvtime 2 Remington 1•2 c•libar 30 08 and 243 wilh 3d 1cope. Remington 870. 12 gauge. Win· cheeter model 37, two sixteen gauge and on• 20 gauge . 1973 Mui Van good oond •1200 00 . Camping trailer $9.25.00. 17ft. flat bed trailer "' 3<153 . 814·890-7842 or 69•·6008 Valley 'FurnitUre, new 6 uud Large section of quality furnt · ture 1216 Eastern Ave Gallipolis. Sofas and chatrl pnced from $395 10 8996 Ttbles &60 and up to 8125 . Hide-a-beds 4390 to $696. Reclinen t226 to 513·653·5909 (!)FA~~~ SALEIIIO 1* cent oHI Fl•hlng &l'fOW s.gn *2191 Ughted. non· arrow t2691 Nonlighted t2291 Free letters! Few lefU See locally 1(800)423·0163. anytime. Olive St . Galhpoli,. New & uted wood-coe1stoves, 8 pc wood U. tulte S399. bunk beds t199. antron rec11nera 199. new &. uaed bedroom suit•. range1. wringer wa1hers, ·& shotl. New livlngroom tuitM 8199-$599, lamps, alao buying coal & wood 1tovea. Ca11814· 441- 31159 ~'(, R:U:-'5, I'\Cii 001" 1\liS U"TTLE DIT1'( I.~ es!'ECIALLY ~ 11115 ~AAC>ITec£S ~ltj!, SIVa!.S .6+lD 54 Misc . Merchandise . 4 room house and Iota property runa from strut to in Crown City, 81&,600. Call A91~.~ 61 Household Goods Homes for Sale Gonvenient location off 'Upper Rt. 7, 3 to 4 bdr. F P. In LR, co,..,t.te kitchen, build In .Ua· hwaahBt'. r.nge. ovtn, microwav• a washtr·drylr, TV room. 1800 ()r 2700 down & 30 Ylln linanceing IYIIItble. Kyger Creek Schoot s.a.ooo eura land twaitabla 814-448·7827 ., Krt:'N'CARLYLI!®by ..,'50 1111< !#MElt ~D, '1¥:1, all" 'bJ CAIJSLE.6P I~ 1146 AAYl.Ct=r~'' ~-'AA::-~ ~ 13Ur 'ft:V~lJ$ Page-~-The DailyfSel;.;;;.;.ntin;;..; ;e;.;.l--;-:-;;;-:-;~~----:-r:;;::P~o:me=;ro~y~-~M~idd~lepo~rt;,·~O;h~io;;:;:::.;::-r-;.;:;;:;;:;";::7=::=-....;.F~ri.;;;da;;.:y;.;.•lSep~t~em~be~r;,1~9~,1~9~8:6: Sentinei - Page- 9 The (jjJ •' w.. 9 ·00 0 CD @ 12 :00 12 ·30 I urns to Earth 10 help the son he left behtnd, but 1s con s tantiV on the run from a !60 mm) I 0 :06 CD Sanford and Son 10:30 (]J Clll To Be Announced 1!11 (!) INN News 1 0 :3ti (I) MotorwiH!!Ik llluatrated 1 1 :00 D CIJ ([) 0 ([) 11t ID IUl CBI Newt CD Bumo 6 Allan M•A•&•H ([) I. Claudius @Soap 1 1 :06 ([) Night Tracko Power Pley In Stereo 11 :30 • I]) (j]) Tonlghl Show • m Tonight ' s guosts aro David letterman and musician An· dreas VoUenwetder . (60 m1n.1 In Stereo . ill Boot of Groucho ffi SporlaCenter (I) WKRP In Cincinnati fll (!) Ta•l Ill ([) ABC News Nlght11na ®Allee (fil Diva in Concen Interne· tiona! opera 1tar Wilhul· men ia Fernandez, star of the · French film " 01va, · performs with the Miemi Cham· ber Symphony . D CDI MOVIE: "Tho Huotler llf Muscle Beach' of tho 0 CD@ Foiday Night Vi· deos Out s tand1ng moments from th e past three years are featu rt>d on th1 s s pecial an· n1ve rsary s how fea tunn g clips from Bruce Sprmgs· teen, Ml ck Ja gge r, Tma Tur· ner and Jay Leno j90 mm I in S 1ereo CD Father Knows Best (]) Australian Rules Foot · (I) Starman PRE · MIERE ICC) An ahen re· (I) lemon Grove Incident ICC) lnt erv tews, dramatized scenes a nd h1s toncal footage are featured tn thts exammatton of a U S school desegregation case (60 m1n) ® (jj News T alos pionships [fOj MOVIE: 'Ben' m•n.l ([) Of Principal Interest CliD llil iTh MOVIE: 'Many Happy Returns' [CCJ (ffl Adam Smith's Money Wc>rtd 9 .30 ([) Wall Stroot Week (]j) To Be Announced 10·00 0 CD@ Crime Story Torello and the Chtcago c nm e un1 t must catch a psy cho· path1c ktller terronzing th e cny whil e mobster Ray Lu ca plans a senes of maJOr JBW elry he1s ts (60 m1n ) PAEV· lEW. ([) 0 Cil Funny [CCI The world of comedy IS explored 10 this magazine format spe· C1al featunng performances bv 8111 Cosby. Richard Pryor and Gallagher (60 m1n.1 (RI Ill ffi Odd Couple (l)C.mpbella (!) College Footboll Scoreboard ([) College Football · lllo· ll<ookeot llllnoial3 hrs .. 15 ([) UneJ~:pected Cil 0 off1t 1al W (!) MOVIE 'Chastity' ba11 '86 [3 hos 1 (I) ABC News Nightfino till MOVIE: 'Four for Te•as' 1 :00 (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 e CiJ (jJ) CBS News [!) IIIFL Game of 1ho Week I1D This Old Houoo !CCI rJJ Jeffersons 7:00 II I]) (I) Smell Wonder lF World Chess Cham - CD 700 Club ffi Top Rank BoJ~~:ing rrom Adantic City. NJ 12 hos , 30 government • 0 Miami Vice Tubbs IS shocked when he learns he IS th e father of a son by a former drug mobs· ta r's daughter . (60 m1n) (RJ In Stere o CHI Trapper John. M . D. ill Dobie Gi111s (]) Bachelor Father {]) Puttin' on the Hits [[I Night Tracks Power Play In Stereo 1 . 30 (I) I Married Joan ()) News llil @ News IRI 2 :00 D CD Newo ill 700 Club fJI CD · MOVIE· 'Good Times ' 2.05 CIJ Night Tracks Power Play In Stereo 2 :15 ~ CNN Headlina News 3.00 CD MOVIE · 'Apache War· rior' lf.l) Comedy Braak 1 :05 (D NlQht Tracks Powar Play In Stereo . 3:3 (!) Spo<UCenter ®INN Newo •1:00 CIJ Golf: Senior PGA Tour: Polne Webber World Sen· kM's Invitational hat round lrom Charlone, NC 12 hrs I IRI. e (!)MOVIE: ' Green Bar· 3 ·''5 'Captain EO ,' the shon Walt Disney World film s tarring Mtchael Jackson. 1s prev· 1e wed m th1s spec1al ho s ted by Patrick Duffy and Jusune Bateman . (60 mm ) In Stereo by THOMAS JOSEPH CD MOVIE: ' To Be An· nounced' (I) Ill (I) Ufo with Lucy PREMtERE !CCI Free· min) •0 m Solid Gold ([) CBI HM How 160 min) (I) Notional Audubon So· ciety Special Loretta Swtt narrates thiS look at the black· footed ferret , thought to be the most elusive of all endangered spec1es (60 m1n .) (jJ) (jJ) Wheel of Fortune I1D Newton'o Apple (CCI ® lt'o o Uvlng 7:30 1J (]) ([) Throb (1) Guna of Will Sonnott (!)College F001bolli3 hrs . 30 mtn., 9/20/86 EVENING 6 :00 DCIJ ® G ~ Ne­ (]) Gun•mok• (!) SportoConter . • (I) WKRP In Cincinnati (]) Maaterplece Thelltre: Wlnoton Churchill: The Wlldomooo Yuro ICC, 6:30 • (I) (jJ) NiiC Nowo (]) lcholutlc &porto AmeriGo CIJ Wild, Wild World of An · Imol• h t· ~ t IRI Tf'apo t" (jJ) Ill ITh Murder. She Wrote Murder s tnkes when 21 Rom anmn C' ll)' Jessica. Sheriff Tupper and 22 I lt•rm<ll! a group of bus passengers ll<UIH' are s tranded at a road s1de pn•fi x diner durmg a storm (60 23 ()ouhh• mtn .l IR, ®Jeopardy I1D Wild America iCC, The ® 8 :30 Yesterday ',~,; An11wer 9tl9 24 Cha tlt•r 25 Ba.sf'hall stal 26 Mmtmal 27 Rirthpl act• airpon of lnst•ph 16 l.1ft ut.~t· Srmth 19l.aun•J tn•t• 28 ('unt l',lll'tl 23 \'(•nth•r 29 I lr<~ ' l ttr' ... or~ :12 Sornh Pr 33 Artist'~ suppnn 37 SatH'Y 39 .. Onwn undrr " hinl 40 S t~·al 1~ I l a~t>nt CID Austin City L1m1ts MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk 25 Rani' ~ adve rh Freeway ' (I) Ill (I) E11on Buostyn 26 Gra.zmg ground Show PREMIERE !CCI While author Ellen Bre wer 27 rlattl £' T::~;~:~' S©tt~lA-ltt.trse :::: me me,lto so~~~.~:~~ - - - - - - ' - - Ult.~ ~r CLAY 1. POLLAN--------- 31 34 Rearrange lett1u of the 3~ four acrcmbled word1 be· low to form four tlmpl• words 36 38 0 I ANTTAI Reverence WlnR Polyne· s ian drink - ses."ion Stringent 40 LeRal job 41 Sei smo- graphic recordmg 42 lleyond f--r.H_I,_Wr-S....;Sr--il OAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here '• how lo work i1 : ! I' t I I _, ~__·! Ie 1---l;.;..A_,c5rl,A;.....Nr--;1 I 1I I TARBYE AXYOLBAAXR II LONG FE L L,O W ems I believe have lhe grMtest One letter stands ror another In lhis sam,Pie A is used life. They h - H all. .. lldmlretlon, ror the lhree L's, X ror the two O's , etc Single letters, ; an endleN lleep and company apootrophes. the length and ronnatoon or the words are au · ' only when they - -. .; hints. Each day the code letters are different ~...,l..:....;.lncr-rl;;_,lr'-TI--1 . Comp lete .,.,. c,.,ucklt qvoti!td _.J __ ..J.._ -.1.-.J.~..J.. . .....J. by fillin9 in the ml..1ng wordt L you develop from step Na. 3 below. Churchill exposes a senior cabmet m e mber' s 'illegal doings to Parli ament (60 m1n.) (jjJ Roughing It GJl Fame (60 m1n.) Gil Muolc City. U.S. A. 5 Par< 43 Small onf' 44 Sk 1n DO Will I Solvl'nly a eto' @ MOVIE: "Mozambique' 4 :05 ([) Night Trocko Power Ploy In Stereo. 4:30 CIJ MOVIE: 'Gunfire et lndl•n Gop' ACROSS I No1 1n • sp1nted grandmother Lucy 9 - - Tlt y Barker feels that life 1s full of ()01' N ('1~ hlH1r " e)(Citement no matter what I 0 .lnu r m·y ~ Oppns lll' one 's age 13 Palm kaf 3 E~ ·shap~ · d CD MOVIE · ' True Con · 14 Ita li an 4 Briti s h feaaion• ' <' h t•f•st• my-.t. •ry (I) Wonderworks: Who 16 Oral'ul a . Hoa Soon tho Windl !CCI 5 i:'~~~;, at llm4·~ W .O. Mitchell's class•c 16 Bla(' kKu:trd 6 fo~<~l ~> n aw:J.y novel of a boy who !earns 17 Oron p 7 K1d s dad about life while hving 1n th e JR Panial 8 Quthh llnJO: harsh env;ronment of rura l 11 Hecharm r efund Saskatchewan (60 m1n I 20 ~- Lllth• 12 Hnslon's e wolvenne IS exammed 1n the environment it shares w ith the red fox, deer and the snowshoe hare . • (jJ) Bluogrooo Show· piece A behind·the·acenes look at a Bluegrass tho· roughbred farm mclud1ng the history. show ring and stables @ At the Movloo cont ends w11h a p roblem st ud e nt 1n h er wr.t1ng class her grandson N1ck grow ~. ClCI !Cd ovm th e imm1n en1 b •Mh of h1 s doq's pupp1e s D I]) CBI Disney's Captain EO Grand Opening Special CRYPTOQUOTE 9 - 19 VBH Z G H X V ll K R UHXG z YISTIIDAY'S SCIAJI.UTS A111SWIIS Glamor - Tllltf - Diety - Hugely - DAUOHTER M.n ~ towl'l ... he's ths type Of guy you'd llkeiO be your 1011, but you don't want him 10 mM1 your DAUGHTER. ll (' I J VG HXY v cu <; OJ C WHOJKWHRR vnxw M C W Y :"\Z II , TX GG KilY V B 11 I' II . .\JG it(,l '• ACWW C QQJ Y..tordrt)'"O CI'JPI.Oquote: IF A SAN E OOG FIGHTS A • , MAD DOG , IT'S THE SANE DOG'S EAR THAT IS Rri"n:N OFF. - BURMESE PROVERB �·~ .... :_~-~----10__n. ___o_a.~_s_~_u._· ___.._____________________P~o~~~y~M~i~~~~~~O~h~~----------------------~F~ri~~~·~~~~t•em~~---19_._,_ss_e_: ,.----Local Briefs:-_, Meigs County Court concludes.41 cases .: EMS chief details activities A total of 241 runs were made by all units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services durlng tile month d August, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Calls made durtng the month tly each unit include: Pomeroy, 54; Racine. 30; Syracuse, 7; Rutland, 45; Tuppers Plains, 14; Middleport, 46; transfer units 45. There were 153 patients transported, 99 of them going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 26 to Holzer Medical C..nter; nine to Pleasant Valley and 19 to other Institutions. All vehicles were driven 7,542.6 miles during August, an average of 3Ul miles per call. Llfefllght answered one call to Columbia Township to transport J. Scott from the scene of an auto accl!Ent to Grant Hospital in Columbus. WIC coupons schedule announced The schedule for participants In the Meigs County WI C program to pick up their coupons at the Meigs County Health Deparunent has been announced. · · No coupons wUI be given out on Oct. I duetoa clinic being held by the department. Coupons are to be picked up oo Oct. 2, 3 and6!rom 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., all three days. Those unable to make the appointed schedul!' are to report oo make-up days, Tuesday, Oct.15, and Monday, Oct. 20, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. both days. The county health departrn!'Dt wm he closed on Oct. 13 In observance of Columbus Day. County receives license revenues Meigs County will receive $55,841.54 as Its portion of $17,1l15,540.47 helng dlstlibuted in the state In the August collection of license tax revenues, Michael J. McCulllon, state registrar, reports. Marriage licenses issued Marriage liC!'nses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy James Bearlls, 28, and El~heth Ann Hartis. 22, tloth of Pomeroy; Tracy William Taylor, 11!, Pomeroy, and Margaret Irene Homer, 17, IU>edsvUie; Max L!'roy Knopp, 39, and Jlll Lynn Heslop, 2!1, both of Racine; Brian Eugene Whaley. 22, Shade, and Melinda Ann Mankin, 19, Pomeroy. Three divorce actions filed Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Norma J . King, Pomeroy, against Thomas King, Middleport, claiming they are living In a state of separation; Nancy L. Griffith, Pomeroy, against DannyM. Griffith, Pomeroy,charglng gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty; Jodi Lynn Henderson, Vinton, againsr .James Wllllam Henderson, APO New York, gross neglect of duly. Filing lor a dissolution of marriage are Michael Jeffrey Meldau, Racine, and H!'len Marie Meldau, Racine. Sale confirmation filed in court Aconfirmation of sale and order lor deed anddlstlibution has been llled In the City Loan and Savings Co.'s case against Richard D. Blessing, et.al. Property of Everett L. Crow Jr.. et.al .. will be foreclosed and an order of sale lssul'd unless payments due and owing are mad!' to parties Involved In an action tly Moore's. a division of Evans Products Co. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has flll'd foreclosure actions against Nancy Jaspers, Racine, and Corbett Cleek. Racine. et.al.; and against George Stitt. Pomeroy. and Greg Sheets, Hemlock Grove, et.al. Judgment of $3,313.78 has been granted Capltol Savings & Loan Co., Pomeroy, from MichaelS. and Deoorah L. Faw, Rutland. In other court matters, a warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Jimmie Jude, charged In Meigs County with raping a minor, who fled the Athens Mental Health Center where he was confined ibr treatment. A restraining order has been issued in the caS<' oil err! L. Smith against Rick J. Smith. Dismissed were the cases of Norman Weber, et.al. against James i.e<' Norman. ct.al., and Betty Jane Williams against the Board of Coon!)' Commissioners. ' EMS units respond to 4 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday. . Pomeroy at 2:26a.m. transported George Folmer Jr. to Veterans Memolial Hospital; Syracuse at 12: IR p.m. transported Bryan Anderson from the elementary school to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:37 p.m. transported Kenneth Daniels from Eastern High Stadium to Veterans Memortal Hospltal; Racine at 7:38p.m. to County Road 35 for Mary Kearns to Holzer Medical Center. Square dance slated tonight There will be a square dance at the Long Bottom Community Building tonight !Friday I beginning at 8 p.m. ~; Forty-one cases were processed Wednesday In the weekly session of the Meigs County Court presided over by Judge Patrick 0'13r·leJI. Forfeiting tlonds were John S. Strebb, Columbus. $48; JoyC!' Wallace, Marietta. $50: Karl Feler, Athens, $42; John Ruth, Belpre, $45; John Bender, Huntington, $11; Archie Mundy, Sun Valley, Ariz .. Ex-Ohio agricultural director died of self-inflicted wound a clean .slate from the last bank catllnet appoint!'!'s. He served as examination and no major excep· agliculture director for almost the tlons were found." entire 16 years Rhodes was goverIn addition to president. Stack- nor. Between terms, he was vice rouse also served a' the bank's president of the National Agriculdlroctor and chairman, Carpenter ture Chemical Association in said. Washington. Stackhouse had been in poor "He had more to do. other than health lor approximatply two years Jim Rhodes, with building the Ohio and was hospitalized several Stat!' Fair to its current propor· months ago with an infection. He tlon." said .James A. Duerk, a suffered high blood pressurt• and Rhodes business associate and doctors have been trying to deter· campaign aide. mine the b!'st medication, Carpen· "I was .extr!'mely shocked, and ter said. couldn't helleve It when I heard It," "We had no idea of the apparent sa id Rhodes. ".John Stacktlouse gravity of it, " Carpenter said of his was the finest agriculture director illness. ··He has had a continuing in 1he history of Ohio. and one of the series of problems. HP was not a finest persons I've ever known . I hypocondrtac, no t one who was grieve for his family.'' always complaining about this or "John Stackhouse will long be that wrong with him." remembered as a soUd supporter of A .38 callher Smith & Wesson agliculture In Ohio," said Steven D. hanQ;un and one cartlidge were Maurer, current director of the found near Stackhouse's tlody. said Ohlo Department of Agriculture. Jane Holman. secretary to the "The numher of friends that he Huron County coroner. leaves is testimony to his fine The body was· discovered by an reputation in th!' agricultural comunidentified family memher, who munity. Our prayers go out to hls called an amtlulance. Sheriff's family and friends oo this sad deputies rocplved the call at 8:20 occasion." p.m .. Dunlap said. Stacktlouse is survived t1y his Stackhouse. a fa rmer b!'fore ll'ife Ruth. his rmther Fiorene. and joining the Rhodes admlnistmtion two daughters. in 1963, was On!' cf. Rhroes' Oliginal A memorial service wlll be held Sunday afternoon at tho Wak!'man Congregational Church in Wakeman. Buria l will be private. A ,;cholm'Ship fund has been established in his memory at the Citizf'ns• National Bank in Services wUl be I p.m. Saturday Norwalk. in Foglesong Funeral Home. Ma · son, with the R!'v. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wlll he in Kirk· land Memorial Gar!Ens. Fliends may call at the funeral home today COLUMBUS iU PII-1\voSteu from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. benville city officials found guilty of extOJ1lon will be sentenced Oct. 2. Eslie E. Mossman Steubenville Law Director An· thony DICarlantonio and .John EsllP E, Mossman. 73, of Stan- Prayso, the city's fire chief, will be hope Drive, NPWark. died Thurs- sentenced by U.S. Distlict Judge day morning at the LickingMemor- .loseph Kinneary. lal Hospltalln Newark, following an DiCarlantonlo and Prayso were extended Illness. convicted last week of extortion and A former Meigs County resident. conspiracy to extort $30,@ from Mr. Mossman was born Aplil 20, Joseph "Jody" Glaub, a Steuben1913, In Wilkesville. He was retired \1lle propane gas distlibutor. from the Phillip Sporn Power Each charg!'carliesa maximum WAKEMAN, Ohlo tUPII Former state agriculture director John Stackhouse. whose death Wednesday was ruled a suicide. had been In poor health for two years, friends of the former cabinet memher sald. Stackhouse. 57. dll'd of a sing!!' bullet to hls head. Huron County Sheriff Thomas Dunlap said. Cor· oner Dr. William 8. Holman rull'd lhe death a suicide. Stackhouse. who served 16 years in the cabinet of former James Rhodes, had served as presid!'nt of the Citizens' National Bank of Norwalk for the last two years. He became the second topfonner GOP official to commit suicide this month. Earl Barnes, former stat!' Republican party chairman, com· mltted suicide in Flolida last week. Stackhouse's body was found lying a few fret away from his car. whlch was parked on his drive between two cornfields near the \1llage of Wakeman. about fiv!' miles east of Norwalk. No note was found, officials said. No irregularities were reported at the bank, sa id Paul Carpenter. a tloard member for Citizens. "There were no problems whatsoever.'' Carpenter said. "We have Marv• Lorena Hill Mary Lorena Hill. 73. New Haven: dled Wl'dnesday at her residence. Born April >. 1913. in Snow Hill, W.Va ., she was the daughter of Branch and Nellie Spencer LawrenC!'. Preceding her In death were two sons, Robert and Jerry: a daughter. Joann: and two tlrothers. James and Robert Lawrence. Surviving are her hUsband. Regi nald Guy Hill; a son, HomerS. Hill of Chester; six daughters, Mary B. Drerfer and Helen S. Thelps, both of West Columbia. Doris J. Gillispie of N!'w Haven. Patricia L. Smith of CUflon. W.Va ., June C. Blight of Springfield. and Kathryn A. 01· daker of Hartford, W.Va .; a brother. Joe Lawrence of Florida; and 29 grancrhildrrn and· 42 great.grandchlldr!'D. Sentencing set Plant, New Haven, W.Va., and was a memher of the C..ntral Church d. the Nazaren0 ln Newark. Surviving are his wife. Frieda. and ooe daughter, Sue Morgan, ooth of Newark; two s:>ns and daughters·in-law, Earl and Patti· da Mossman of Rutland, and Robert and Patlicla Mossman of Mason, W.Va. ; a son Harley Mossman. of Dundee. N.Y.; nine South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy and humid tonight grandchlldren and nine great· and Saturday, with a chance of grandchildren. Services will he Sunday, 2 p.m., showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be in the upper ros, with at Criss Brothers Funeml Horne, 179 Granville Road, Newark. Vlew· highs Saturday In the mid !IJs. lng hours wUI be from 2-4 and 7·9 The protlabilily of precipitation ls p.m. on Saturday. Graveside servl· 40 percrnt through Saturday. ces lor family only will he held Winds will be Ught and variable Monday, 10 a.m .. at the Wilson tonight. Cemetery ln Newark. Ohio Extended Foreca.o;l Sunday through Tuesday A chance d. showers Sunday and Monday, w1th falr weather Tues· day. Highs wUI range from the PIESENrED BY upper 70s to the lower !IJs Sunday MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCITY and Monday and be in the 70s AND Tuesday. Overnight lows will be between 55 and 6.1. MEIGS CO. IIALTH DEPT. AJ1HE RABIES CLINIC A jury of eight returned a unanimou s verdict Wednesday in favor of the defendant In a civil tlial which began Monday in Melgs County Common Pleas Court. Rohert C. Wright and Sandra Wright, Hamilton. brought action against Slurry Seal of Southern Ohio Inc .. also of Hamilton, for $!0},00lln personal damages. The suit, filed Aug. 15, 1983, stemmed from an accident durtng construction of the Appalachian Highway. The action has been dismissed tly the court. A second defendant ln the sult, the Shelly Co.. Thornville. had previously been dismissed !rom the action. .ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS SAT., SEPT. 20, I P.M.·4 P.M. Admissions - Michael Gilmore, Rutland; Lois Schoonover, Ru tland: Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. Discharges - Opal Barr, Ml· chael Meldau, Mer!!' Davis. Dr. Carol JackA Colllns. New Haven, W.Va., •. $.ll and costs; Gordon Young, · Asher, Ky., SZl and costs; TerryW. Johnoon, Lakewood, $%i and rosts; Beth L. Beck, Bidwell, $22 and • costs; Steven K. Gardner, Ewing· : ton. $24 and rosts; Troy Brooks, : Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Cynthia • Gagle, A!hens, $21 and costs, fine : suspended; Carl Cline, Mason, ; W.Va ., $al and costs. Other hearings included Ter- : ran<l' W. Matthews, Potneroy, · driving while intoxicated, $250 and ; costs, three days In jail, 00 day ; llcens!' suspension; Danny Mot- : gan, Albany, assault, three mont~ ~ In jail, supended all but flve days:, :· six mont lis probation and $75 and. 1 costs; Timothy Curtis, TupperS ; Plains. parked ln the roadway, $10 ; and costs; Denver R. Persons, • Long Bottom, domestic vkllence, 30 : days In jail, 2ll suspended, one year : proba tlon and costs; Jeffrey Haenf- : tling, Akron, driving whlle intoxl· . cated, $250 and costs, 10dayslnjaU, ; license suspended 120 days; no ' operator's license, 10 days In jaU : and costs; Duane Tuttle, Racine, · failure to display valid license : plates, $10 and costs; Wilbur J. : Johnson, Rockblidge, unsale vehl- : cle, ~ and costs; Brian Keith · Hartis, Rl!edsville, failure to dis· . play Iicense plates, $1() and costs; : Wayne Hubbard, Pomeroy, driving . while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, : three days In jail and ffiday lcense suspension; failure to yield one-half : roadway to oncoming vehicles, ' costs only; Kevin Stout, Athens, failure to display valld registration : sticker, $5 and costs; lAJrelei ·· Vogler, Pomeroy, driving while lntoxicatl'd, $250 and costs, three · days In jail and 00 days license : suspension with the jail sentence and $100 of line suspended if driving · school attended: left of center, $25 and costs; James Pierce, Racine, • fa~ure to control, Sal and costs; : Van Evans, Racine, no motorcycle • endorsement, $00 and costs, three ; days jail suspended, one year · probation; failure to display liC!'nse · plates, $10 and costs; Brian Kelth Harris. Rl!edsvllle. no motorcycle : endorsement, $!il and costs, three > days in jail suspended and $25 of . fine suspended If molorcycl!' II- : ccnS<' obtained ln fil days; Michael · Hudson, Pom!'roy, assault, ll days · in jail suspended, one ye~r probation and costs. GRAVELy TRACTOR SALES D. SERVICE o•-•• Veterinarian ua•s ,, Other lnlloculatlons Awallablco DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH CATS IN CARRIERS p~::•~':2.~~7 6 SPRING AND Sl. .l HOUIS OPEN MON..fii. 9 TO S, SAT. 9 TO 1 THE GRAVEl V SYSTEM CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC -----------•COUPON·-----------.. I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS I "FO. .IlT SIMMOfiS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV." I Give your hiah tech auto the edp with our new Allen Enaine Analyzer. 1 1State of the art dia,nostic center that's Wly ahead of any of thecompe· 1 1!ilion. The newest tn the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting diI agnostic equipment with computer and dtttalog capabilities. 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This is an extra clean lo· cal one owner car. I Good thru Ocl. 1 + TAX (WITH I I (OIJPON)1I 1-----------•COUPON~---------- 1 PH. 992·3039 "We Love Because God Loves Us!" ......... .•. ... , ... . ... -· .• ~. ' - - • i" • .!> • .., ~ I 1 1 1 REGULAR +TAX l I Good thru Oct. 1 L SMITH NELSON MOTORS E. MAIN OHIO C. SONNY lUNIGl, Pastor AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS I We now have. dies.el a fully qualified factory trained technician. II ENGI,NE PERFORMANCE CHECK t su.oo ~ I $ 9 I I SPECIA~ 25 5 I TAKE THE ICEV AND SEE- WE HA~E AICEY TO ABmER DEAL 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School IAII Ages! 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship e ------------------------~~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO 5 FRIDAY 8 TO&; SATURDAY 9 TO 3 30e E. MAIN . POMEROY. OH. · ... .. ... ~· , • w · •·•' , ........ , .. ,,. • . .,... • .. ...... · • · ~ •- . ~ ..., . .,, ..,.,.. ,..w ~ • ·• ,.,., _., ,.. . ,.,..... ,. ......., .. ' .... . •. 1, . - - Pete Rose rates umpires. Art Buchwald dissects the possibilities behind using troops to fight drugs - Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich describes the headaches . involved in dealing with the system - Page B-8 Page C-1 Along the River ........... B-I-B Buslness ....... ........ ........ D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert Classilleds ...... D-U4-5+7-41 Deaths ......................... A-41 Editorial ...................... A·2 ............. C·l·7 today will be near 85. probabllty of preclpHatlon Is Sl + tmts· Vol. 21 No. 32 Copyrighted 1986 11 Sections, 80 Pogos A Muttlmodio Inc. NIWIPIP• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 21, 1986 Revenue sharing's end may lead to sales tax ' By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&Seatlnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County is one of 14 counties ln Ohio currently without a permissive sales tax. However, If the tederal rev!'Due sharing program Is ellmlnated, Meigs could easUy join the 74 counties with a sales tax. Current autho~tlon for federal revenue sharing expires this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, and as yet, funding to support the prograin's continuation has not been included In the federal 1987 budget. However, explained Meigs County Commlssloner Richard Jones, various biDs are pending to continue a lower-cost version of the federal program, or to fund only areas which show the greatest need. "If revenue sharing was designed to help those plaC!'s ln need, then Melgs County would beneflt.'' Jones said. Jones contended that revenue sharing is "one of the main reasons we are one county which has yet to enact a one cent sales tax. " If revenue sharing Is ellmlnat€d, Jones belleves "It will be necessary to mise· some type of new tax mo· ney In order to continue operating Meigs County government as lt mw exists. I say this beeause I think It's something all county people should be made aware of at this time." Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the county commission, noted that the county's general fund would be unable to absorb the loss of revenue sharing dollars. Meigs County has always received approxlmately $130,00l an· nually ln revenue sharing. · "As much as possible:· JoDI's explained, "we have used the funds for social programs such as crippled chDdrens', the county's share of public assistance, senior cltlzens, and as supplemental Income to !be Soil Conservation Service and county fairboard." At ooe time, revenue sharing funds were used to qJerate the county's school for the mentally re· tarded and the landfill, Hobstetter added. Altrough neither Jones nor Com· missioner David Koblentz could say lf a new tax would he a sales rr Income tax, they pointed out that state law gives county commissions authority, if they oo choose, to enact a one rent sales tax wltrout the vote of the·people. Jones added that It's his understanding an additional ooe half-cent could be tacked on to the one cent tax. Money generated from the one half-cent could be used for capital Improvements only. "Take approximately $130,1XXJ !rom our annual budget wlttlout a way to make It up and lt would be a crucial blow to the financial condition oil he county," JoDI's said. Revenue sharing has alway s been distributed to counties. town· ships and municipalities based upon population. In other words, more populated areas recelv!' mor!' revenue sharing dollars than Jess populated areas, regardless of whether they are In need. Some areas have even reported revenue sharing carry-overs !rom year to ~ar. Meigs County's population. ac· cording to U.S. Census ligures, Is about 23,00l at this time and ls pro- jected to he 25,00l by 1990. .. The fairest thing atlout revenue sharing," Koblentz said, "is that they send lt to you with no strlngs attached." He mtes that townships and villages within Meigs County, which are also dependent to a degree on revenue sharing, wUI suffer greatly if the program Is eliminated. Before the U.S. House of Repre· sentatlves at this time. according to communicatiOn from U.S. Rep. Clarenre E. Miller, R.Ohlo, Is a bill "which reauthorizes the General Revenue Sharing program ror three years at $4 .6 bllllon annua lly:' Miller sald there Is "a distinct possibility the bill, H.R.l400, will be considered tly the House before the end of Septemher... The bill has cleared tloth the Excursions offer a touch· of history Ttmes&nUnel staff GALLIPOLIS- It was a tlip into another time, another ' mode of travel and another way 'of life as area residents boarded the excursion sternwheeler P.A. Penny this weekend lor a 1~;,ho~r JiPl<?l!fD up November. ,.: . t (!,, and doWn .the Olilo fuVer. : Holbrook, a South Point native The vessel, brOught here under tile auspices of the Ga.IUpoUs Retail who pllotoo to\Woats for various Merchants AssoCiation, arrived at barge Hnes lor 20 years prior to the parkfront Friday afternoon lor taking over til! captain's chalr on a two-day schedule of sightseeing the Denny two vears ago, said the dlroctlon til! craft takes Is usually and dinner excursions. determined not tly the elements, The dinner !lips were sold out but tly tile more scenic route. · weeks prior to the Denny's arlival, Duling .Friday's tour, he left the part of a new promotion designed parkfront and went upriver to the t1y Its owners. Crew members noted that the addition of the dinners has mouth of the Kanawha at Point tloosted the Denny's popularity and Pleasant hefore turning back. ··This kind of turns Into fun more requests lor stops from other liver than work.'' he sald. towns have Increased. During the Built In 19ll for the U.S. Army Gallipolis stop, live ·entertainment was provided tly Mary Lucas, who Corps of Engineers as a to\Woat, not only played the organ for the the Denny was remodeled In 1976 diners but operated the caUiope on for the tourist business. It's owned by Charleston area resident Lawthe top deck. son Hamilton and is chartered to "We have people asking from all .the Charleston Festival Cornmls· over, up and down the liver," said First Mate WIUle Tackett. "Weve slon. At 100 feet long and 26 feet heen trying to share with !'veryb· wide, the Denny is powered by a Caterpillar 343 model engine and ody this year:' The Denny's main business has makes 12 miles an hour at top been centered in Its home port of speed. It's licensed by 'the U.S. Charleston, W.Va., and at Hull!ing- Coast Guard to carry up to 244 ton, W.Va., explained Tackett, a passengers. All rough in top condition. the first-year crew member. Earlier Denny Is entered u5ually In one this year, the ()enny made stops at sternwheel competition and that's · Point Pleasant. Response there the annual regatta at Charleston, was enthusiastlc and helped Holbrook said. prompt a call from the Gallipolis The trip Friday prompted oome merchants. "The folks in GaUipolls wanted us memolies from Al Workman of to make a stop, to let everybody Rodney, a retlrl'd mernher of the Army Signal Corps and employee enjoy lt a bit.'' he sald . of American Electrtc Power Corp. The Denny operates In what Workman, whose lather was once Capt. Tony Holbrook called "the Iockmaster at London, W.Va., party boat business" from the noted that In the past people beginning of April untO New Year's !Continued on A,J) Eve. depending on the weather. Travel- via sternwheeler * The excursion stemwheeler P.t\. Denny arrived In GaiBpolls Frldll)' for two days of exru,.. skms up and down the Ohio River. In the .above photo, Ell7abeth VlaU, 4, 404 Third Ave., GaWpolls, points to a sight on shore while her mother, · Becky, falher, Jolm, and brother \ ., \ .. \ Chrlslopher enjoy the cMilse. The Denny tied up during Its slay In the boat Iauncll area below the city park and oaerecl dinner and mldnJ&hl cndses. The dinner crui'les, a first from lhe boal's cuiTelll management, were booked well In advance r1 the Denny's arrival. s 'p an preserves link between 2 counties POMEROY - What Is the the towns through which the lifelong expectancy of a bridge? highway passed 'and It tlrought an Stlould preparations begin for Interstate interest In a road bond retirement when they approach 00 Issue ln West VIrginia as early as or unlike most people, do thin' · 19!1 and the development of Ohio. continue forever as long as they get The present structure, nearing Its the proper "faCSlllftlng" and "cor- OOth birtMay, has a cantilever S()IUt roctlve surgery"? oll,l86feet, theoveralllengthtielhg The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is 2,100 feet •.The steel s1ructure Is on atlout to undergo another overhaul· fOur concrete piers with two anchor lng - probably early In 1987. Will spans between the shoreward plers, the link between the economic and each 260 feet bng. social connections between Melgs The greater piers · were tuUt County, Olllo, and Mason, W.Va., be Inside bulkheaded chambers by the forever dependent upon these caiS5on method and run oown !il to nverhaulB or does the thllught ever Ill feet . underground under tile occur to anyone that perhaps, some rtver, and six feet into the solid rock day, one more overhaul won't do foundations. the job? The nmln span was coooected It took two prominent Pomeroy over mid-stream on f,ug, 22. 19J!, citizens some 14 years of work to just two m:mths from the date the see the mllllon-doilal' span rNer tile first !teel was laid, making a record Ohio River to Mason CoUntY for Ohlo River bridge 'WDdlng. The become a reality. Tliese tWo masonry and mrerete \\Ofk took citizens were the late W:A. Comp· eight rmnths, lll)d the palnt!DI! and ton and lite late W.F. R,eed. The gerierai co,xlltbnlng after the steel pair took the leadership as early ~s . . work. ftnls)¥!d req~ t1W. 1914 1n promoting tile ..present mo~t~ miklng Just • year n the bridge and a highway project. complete erecting a( the lllructure They received assistance from w!tleh was ba~k then declared to be ~ ~ ( .,: House Government Operations Committee and the House Rules Cornmlttee and will be reported to the full House lor debate with 85 co-sponsors. "It Is critical to point oot," Miller noted, "that II passed tly the House - mthe measure faces stiff opposition In the U.S. Senate and from the Administration.'• Whether or not federal r!'l!'nue sharlng ls eliminated remains to be seen. Whether or not Meigs County ends up with a sales tax depends oo the elimination or rontlnuation of revenue sharing. Gallla, Athens and Vinton counties, surrounding MeigS, all have sales taxes, and Jackson County has a tax measure on the tlaUot In Novemher. !Continued on A.JI Celeste unveils • • tratntng program After leaving Galllpolis, Tackett sald the stern wheeler wUI go up the Kanawha River to Putnam Fab, tllen rurn around and go to Portsmouth for a five-day stop. · Following that, the ll:onny goes to Huntington and is scheduled to be back In Charleston by early was ' ... . It's more than a game -Page 8-1 . ex 204 Condor St. J II I II I1 50 cents By KEVIN KELLY r:20~-y~e=a~rp:r~lso:n~t=e~rrn=an:d~$:10:,1XXJ:::fln:e~.~===========- Ohio weather Veterans Memorial Civil action end~ in court Middleport. $24 and rosts; Jerry Caseman, Winchester, Ky., $26 and rosts; Dwight R. Bissell, IU>edsvllle, $~ and costs; Donna Hysell, Pomerov. $24 and costs; Wilma J . Collins, ·Falls Church. Va., $Z! and costs; Cheryl L. Myers, Evans, W. Va., $21 and costs; Mark R. Mazzie, Bridgeport. W.Va. , $21 and costs; Charles Livingston, Polnt Pleasant, W.Va., $00, and John M. Fultz, Athens, ~. &11 posted on speeding charges; Sti!ven Barber, IU>edsvme. $40, tallure toweat seat belt; James P. McCloud, Middleport, $1.1, follow1ng to clOsely . Fined oo speeding char!J!s were Bryan Blankenship, Proctorville, $21 and costs: Stephen Wheatley, Sunday "Ohio Valley's !!nest brtdge." The Dravo Co. of Plttsllurgh. promoted .the ananclal program of the project and was tbe general . contractor. The Mount Vernon Bridge Co. did the steel and finishing work. No local capital was even asked in the promotion and constructkm of the brlxdge. The bridge, which has served the area well, was freed to tolls oo Oct. 31, 1946, lind became a part ol Ohio's hiW!way gystem r1 Ohio. Heavy traffic during World War II yeal)t by local workers to plants In West VIrginia was a shot in the arm In freeing !be bridge r1 tolls. Late this year, the Ohio Depart· mmt d Transportation will be ~king bl& on another overhaul d the bridge connecting tile two counties. George Dougan, deputy director of DIStrict :)1)1 ODOT, reports that fllr¥15 for getting the. wcrk done wUI be no pro~Jl4!m b@cause d the hJah .prlbitty ~· the IJ'Oli!Ct: . · The firm winning lhe mntract for the work·wW probilbly be selected In NOvember r1 December, and according to !he terms of the contract, wUJ not be permitted to close the bridge to trafftc before Feb. 1 and the bridge cannot be closed for longer than a four-month periOd. Tl)e contractor can do oome of the work earlier than when the actual bridge closing occurs while making sure that his structural steel and other materials lor the major repa1l's will be on the site when needed. Of course, residents oo tloth sldes of the <lllo River are concerned · about the bridge closing · - a necessary evlllf the bridge Is going to be kept sale. Tile closing will affect both till economic and social relationships belween MeigS and Mason countles. Residents wlll have to make· plans on tlow their. necessary trtps across the river wW he made. Again, as In previous closings, aitempts will be made to secure a lerry service. Undoubtedly, the. design ot the proJect js ooe thai will ensure safety of lravelers on too aging bridge. HoM"Ver, one can hardly keep from (Cootlmied on A-3) .~ Y,OUNGS'IOWN, Ohlo. (UPI) GOv. Rlchard F. Celeste says he hopes to ensure that 50 percent of the state's workers have their sklllil upgraded during the next four years. At a n!'wsconlerence Friday, the governor unveiled the job training programs he plans lor hls second term, lf he Is re-elected In November. He sald he wants to publicize educational opportunltles that can Improve job skills, and provide a response within seven days to employers who want customized training lor employees. C..leste also embraced the con· cept of having able-bodied relief recipients work lor their benefits, proposing an "Ohio Fair Work Program" operated tly county welfare offices. In the past, the govermr has been reluctant to support wholesale Implementation of "workfare,'' the same program devised tly tile Ohio General Assembly and now in operation In 10 counties. Celeste said more than 8J,OOJ workers have been retrained through tile Ohio Indust1ial Train· lng Program because of a 11ve-lold increase in state funding since he took office. " The foundation Is in ~ace," said C..leste. "Now we must tufid on Ohio's strong track record in job training. On·the·job training programs are giving new tlope to workers and a new vitality to Youngstown and all of Ohio." (Continued on A-31 � 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 19, 1986 hill lawrence mossman