https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b96ae14d4541de6b8d09b7ae86e5034.pdf 3e4f1dc0a1300ed14d81129b903bd461 PDF Text Text 6-The ' Sentinel ' . :. ' ,, t· ' l'. .. I,. •' ~ ""·. ' ~· ·, . ·J ·;· 'I ;. 'I .· . : . I_ ,-1 . 'i . ' J" ,. , • • 1 ' I I'· .. ~ '· f , .· r ~ ,., '• ~ 'f] . < ' i l· ,..~ • I ' •• ', ,..; :. I '. '· • • • enttne at e $220,000 sought in prisoner's death 2 Sections. 12 P•ge~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 16. 1986 . • A suit for$2'JJ,OOJhas been filed In the U.S. District the art sludenl of Jonl Carrington for two years. Jody will he a freshman atMelpiDghScboolthls faD. Both .of her palnllnp along wllhthose of Derek Cremellll8, will he on exhibit tJU week at l'l1:l.a Dan's In Pomeroy. BLUE RffiBON EXIDBITOR - Jody Levingston's blue rlbhon winner at the Athens County Fair was selected lor exhibit at lhe ·Oido state Fair Saturday, where she won yet another rlbhon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levinpton, Rutland, she has been OUTSTANDING OF THE DAY AT FAIR Derek Cremeans of near Rutland look "outstanding ol the day" In .palnllnp Saturday at the Ohio State Fair with his landscape In oil. A student of Artist Jonl Carrington, Derek won the right to display at the High court blocks Texas execution HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UP!) -A convicted killer whose execution was blocked minutes before he was to be taken to the death chamber calmly thanked a warden for news of his reprieve, then was escorted back to his death row ceiL The U.S. Supreme Court blocked the execution of Jay Kelly Pinke rton at 12:35 a.m. EDT Thursday, 25 minutes before he was to be put to death by injection for the bloody mutilation and murder of a housewife. "Thank you ," Pinkerton told Warden J.B. Pursley, and shook the warden'shand. ., Pinkf'rton also won a stay of his only previous execution date In 19&1. The most recent appeal had been pending befoll' the high court since Tuesday. A federal appeals court refused to intervene Monday, and a federal judge earlier Wednesday rejected . Pinkerton's handwrttten request for a stay. Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said he Initially thought Pin~erton, 23. would win a stay because he was early In the appeals process. even though In his opinion issues raised by Pinkerton's attor· neys were without merit. " We saw no justifiable grounds for any of Ihose issues to be raised,'' he said. " We looked attheissuesand did not see any meritorious ones in the group." Pinke rton clalnned he did not receive effective legal counsel and that prosecutors improperly used a surprise witness during his tria l. The witness was Pinkerton's former cellrnate. who testified the I Crash probe continues one-time packing plant worker often bragged about kUling Sarah Donn Lawrence, ll, and sexually mutilating her body. Pinkerton was 17 when he broke into Lawrence's home Oct. :!i, 1979, raped her and then stabbed her more than ll times as her c hildren slept in nearby bedrooms. The woman, who died from a gaping stab wound in her throat, also was sexually abused after her death. Ten · death penalty opponents holding a candellght vigilou tside the prison cheered when they i-ecelved newsofthestay. "Every time someone doesn 't die II lifts the spirits of all people opposed to the death penalty," said Helen Gras oft he Houston chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union . Prison officials Wednesday des· crlbed Pinkerton as calm and In a good mood . Hevisltedwithrelatlves and played dominoes with a prison chaplain. Pinkerton maintained he did not kill Law!l'nce or Sherry Lynn Welch, wbo was raped and stabbed 30 tlnnes at an Amarillo furniture store. Pinkerton also was convicted of her murder and given second death sentence. If he had been executed, Pinkerton would have been the youngest person put to death In the United Slates since capital punishment was reinstated in 1976. Texas has executed nine people since the state reinstituted the death penalty in 1982, five of the nine this year. 1\vo execu Uons are set for September, and one lor October. a Word has been received of the death of Curt is C. Legge. 84, who died .June 13, 19!1; in Midland , Michigan . . Mr. Leggo was born Jan . 19, 1901 in Gaspe, Quebec and Ia lcrmoved to Ihe Detroit area. He came to Meigs County early in 1964 and became widely known as a minister of Jehovah' s Witnesses with the local congregation. During his two-year period of service in Me igs Cou nty, he and his wile resided on Logan St. in Middleport . He is survived by his wife; a son; four daughters; nine grandchild · ren; 13 great grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Legge now resides at 3173 Bu llock Drive, Midland, Michigan , 7 DIAMOND ClUSTER UVeatherforecast Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND !UP! I - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery . numbers: DailyNurnber NOW S699S $2,486,836. SAVE '3000 YELLOW or WHITE GOLD National Tractor pull set this weekend BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Nearly 400 pullers from the United States and Canada will compete for a share of a $103.1XXJ purse in the 19th annual National Tra~tor Pulling Championships Friday through Sunday at the Wood County fairgrounds In Bowling Green. . Sanctioned by the National Trac· tor Pullers Association , the cham· pionshlps are considered the top outdoor event on the national circuit and an estlnnated 60,1XXJ spectators are expect.ed during the three-day event that will include 16 classes of vehicles. John Hellman, a Rockford , Ohlo farmer named the 1981 Modified Puller of the Year and the grand national points champion In the 71XXJ.pound modified class, will be among the leading competitors. The event consists, of pulling weight -transfer machines named Heartbreaker and Eliminator down one of two 300-foot clay tracks wlth engines ranging from modified car engines to jet turbines. Whoever pulls the sled the farthest In each ·c lass wins. POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER Will once again be taking their residents to the Meigs County Fair. For the first time we will have a booth at the fair. Please feel free to stop at our booth in Commercial Building No. 2 or visit our facility at 36579 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE: 992-6606 SA~E • DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW S199S Were 132.95 SAVE CARAT PIERCED EARRINGS Now 20Ofo oFF 100's To Choose From ELBERFELDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY *Summer Clearance DIAMOND -CLUSTER NOW S2699S * * Was S370°D SAVE X~ NOW 20°/0 OFF WATCHES BULOVA-SEIKO PULSAR 113 COUIT ST. PO.IOY, 0110 992-2054 l/2 OUR ENTIRE COLLE<TION OVERLAY · 342 2fiD AYI. GAWPOUS. ON. 446·2691 SAVE 25°/o ON MEN'S AND BOYS HANES UNDERWEAR DURING OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE FREE SIZING 20°/o AT ON SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, CHILDREN, JUNIORS AND ·MISSES ' BW. Tic ket sales totaled S1.ll6,172, with apayoffdueof$472,598.50.LoUo 5, 10,19,30, 33.39 Lotto ticket sales totaled top at Tuesday evening's Meigs County Junior Fair bog competition. Amy Hager, lelt, of ReedsvOie, took reserve champion honors In the patrs division whUe Amy Ritchie, also of ReedsvDJe, took grand champion honors for the best single hog. Amy Hager Is a member lithe Alfred Uvestock 4-H Club. ,Amy Ritchie helonp to the Melp Counly Swine Club. Grand champion In the pairs division was Melp Counly Swine Club member Trenl Upton, of ReedsvWe. Reserve champion In the singles division was Ginger Holcomb, Albany, a member of the Salem Go Getters. · FUJIOKA, .Japan t UPI) - Rec· i>ort Ministry officials and began overy crews today sprayed p!l'ser· analyzing Flight 123's cockpit voice vaUves over the wreckage of a and flight data recorders. Japan Air Lines jumbo jet to keep The so-called "black txixes," bodies from decomposing and actually paintect orange for vlslbll· Investigators began analyzing the ity. were found Wednesday and plane's flight recorders for clues to flown to the capital. They contain a the crash that killed 5:al people. record of the last minutes of the Police at Uenomura, a hamlet 6 doomed flight and could provide miles from the crash site, said vllal clues In determining the cause recovery teams wore masks and of the crash, the worst single sprayed preserving agents over the airplane disaster In history. wreckage to slow the decomposition The Investigation has focused on of hundreds of bodies still buried In tail sections that lipped away from the debris. the plane before it went out of The Boeing 747 with 524 people control. aboard slammed into a mountain· JAL said twosectlonsofthejumbo side incentrai.Japan Monday night. jet's tall - part of the vertical Four survivors were found In the stabil izer and the v·ilal lower rudder wreckage 17 hours after the plane - were recov~red by ships in went down. Sagami Bay outside Tokyo. A survivor, off-duty stewardess In Tokyo, five investiga tors from Yuml Ochiai, :!i, said it appeared a the Seat1le. Washington-based Boe· ing Co. and two each from the U.S. · third. part 'or the tall, a brace that secures the tail to the fuselage, also National Transportation Safety Board and Federal AviationAdmln· was tom off before impact, the alrilnesald. lstratlon met with SAVE BEAUTIFUl Partly cloudy a nd hu(Ylid today, with a chance of showers a nd thunderstorms and highs between 85 and 90. Showers a nd thunderstmms likely tonight and Friday. with a low tonight near 70and highs Friday in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation Is 50 percent today, 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. · · Extended Forecast · Satunlay through Monday A chance of showers and thunderstonns each day, with highs ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s. OVernight lows wW range !rom the upper 50s to the mid 60s. ~- WINS HOG COMPEI'UION -These two ·young ladles carne out on I Area death Curtis C. Leggo state Fair with blue rlbboR9 at the AtheR9 Coonly Juiuor Fair last week. He Is a member of the Gingerbread Gang 4-H Club. An eighth grader at Meip Junior IDgh School, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cremeans, and has been a student of Carrtn&ton for the passt year. * SPECIAL .SALE PRICES . . This Weekend on Boys' LEE and WRANGLER Blue Denim JEANS and Men's Basic JEANS by LEE and WRANGLER TAICE ADVANTAGE OF WRANGLER FREE JEANS PROMOTION Buy any 3 Pair of Men's, Boys', Women's, Girls or Children's WRANGLER JEANS And Get . One Pair FREE With Mail-In Form OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL SATURDAY 'Til 5 ·ELBER'FELDS USE_OUR FREE PARKING LOTS • Court, Southern Ohio, Eastern Division, as the result of thf'death of a prisoner In the Meigs County jail. Filing the action was Doris A. Fisher, administra· trlx of the estate of Phllllp Fisher, against .James Proffitt, former Meigs Sheriff: Howard Frank, present sheriff: Carl R. Hysell, a state agent ; Richard Jones. David Kobientz and Manning Roush, Meigs County Commlssio.n ers. The plaintiff charges that on or about Aug. 16. 1984 .c ertain employe, officers and-or agents of Meigs County, Ohio Sheriff's Department and-or the State of Ohio without authority to do so, unlawfully, wrongfully, mallrlously and falsely imprisoned and confined Phillip Fisher and deprived him of hls Uberty for several hours. She charges that Fisher was arrested and [nterrogated by defendant Meigs County Sheriff and defendant's agents and defendant Hysell without probably cause and that after belng questioned and illegally detained, Fisher was lmprtsoned pursuant to an inv~lld bench warrant ~plte the fact that Court was open at the time and , charges thls Is in violation of the Fourth , Fifth and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitulion. The plaintiff charges that at all tlmes .all agents, officers and-or employes oft he Meigs County Sheriff's Department were working in their c:tficial capacities. She alleges that Fisher was placed in an Isolated sectlon of the jail and was not properly supervised or observed evPn though Fisher had previously evidenced iodicationsofmental Instability. Hew as not to counsellors or evalua tors as required by Jaw and as requested. the action charges. The plaintiff charges that the defendant. Meigs County Sheriff, by and through his agent s and-or employes negllently left a towel in Fisher 's cell long enough to allow him tocau se harm to himself. Mrs .• Fisher alleges that the defendant's agents and employes !ailed to properly monitor , supervisor and observe the late Phillip Fisher and by such failure gave Fisher the opportunity to hang himself by use of the towel. The plaintiff seeks$220,000 as a result ali he Incident . Taylor murder trial continued The tdal for alleged murderer. Lindsay Taylor, scheduled to begin Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, has been continued by Judge Charles Knight until Monday, Sept. 9. The trial has been continued upon request of defense counselors, Attorneys Steeve Story and Don Cox. for addit ional Iinne to prepare fort he t dal. On Friday, Taylor entered before the court a wrttten waiver of his right to a speedy tria l. Taylor .Is charged with . the • October 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Melton whose body was discovered In a trailer In the Forest Run area of the county. Taylor is In . •"\tst<Xl>' at the Meigs County Jail. Meanwhile, the charge of corruption of a minor pen(ling against Dwain E. Helton. former Meigs County resident, now of Columbus, .has been dismissed ln Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Judge Charles Knight . Dismissal of the charge was based on failure of the state to bring Helton to trial within theConstitutl~naily mapdated tinne. The charge was brought against Helton in July 1981. He pled guilty to the charge during trial proceedings in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and was then sentenced to one to ten years In the Columbus Correctional Facility. Alter servingmorethan two years of thesenlence, Helton filed amotion to withdraw his guilty plea. The motion was granted by the court and Helton was released from prison In October of last year. He was then freed on a S2iOO recognizance bond. Paul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor· ney'sOffice.explalned that since the time Helton was first charged and tried, Jaws have changed. lf· Helton were tried again and found guilty d. the charge, the maximum penalty could only be two years in prison. He has already served that time and the!l'fore could not be sentenced again. Fans still moum Presley's death MEMPHIS, Tenn . iUPII ..,-· It was, for all practical p4rposes, a wake -light drizzle and all. Music, not liquor, soothed the mourners. Men and women held candles. sobbed, clutched each other forcornlort. closed their eyes and sang. It wao Elvis Presley's seventh candelight tribute Thursday night. Of all the event s surrounding the aMiversary of Presley's Aug. 16, 1971. death, this is the one fan sseem to take most seriously. At least 500 of them gathered in front of his Graceland home. lit their candles on torches. and marched single-file to Presley's grave behind his home. "Like a river flows ... " The muslc playing was the rock Jegrnd'smost melancholy. "Slowly to the sro ... " Fans smiled and shook their heads knowingly, as ~ a deceased friend's favorit e song wef(l, being played in tribute. "Darling so It goes, some things were meant to be ... " The candlelight tribute was held by the Elvis Country Fan Club of Austin. Texas. Rain affected attend· ance considerably, but the ones who made it were undaunted . Many came just for this night . This week , Graceland Is hosting fans from Japan, France, the Sov let Union , Sweden, Canada, England a nd Yugoslavia -a far cry from the occaslonal passerby to whom Presley used to glve a personal tour through the mansion. Ken BrJXIey, director of market· lng for Graceland, said Poland seems to outdo all other countries In sending fan mall to the Presley shrine. "I'm not sure why. other than the Polish see Elvis as the consummate American." Brixley said. Presleey fans from South Amer· ica attended also. Investigators • • pinpoint type of gas leak A MEMORIAL Janet HOI 'lbelss, left, rep......,nllng the . Eskey Hill family, was pleased · Wednesday nllht during Meigs Cwnly Youth Night activities, to present the Eskey HOI Memorial Award to Darren Hayes, son ~Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, . Pomeroy. 1bh memorial award wiD be presented each year to "a deserving member ol a olll horse club who has shown respect and Interest for head, heaJVt. hanlls and heart for his or her club, comnrunlty and country." Darren is a member of the Melgs County 411 Pleasure Rlderswhlch is the oldest ch•binthe oounty. It was started In 1958 by the late E.'key Hill and Gladys Morgan, and by Rachel Downie. Mrs. Downie, at right, has bee'! advisor since the club was organized over 25 yearsugo. Parker, Rose exhibit dairy champs Margaret Parker, Pomeroy , ex· hibited the senior champion female and Brent Rose, Racine, exhibited both the junior and grand champion females In the dairy cattle judging, Jersey breed , at the Meigs County Fair. Blue rtbbons for the breed went to Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. cow, three and unde r fou r; Margaret Parker, cow, two and under three; Rose, junior yea rling heifer. and K Parker lor the senior yearling helfer and the two generations category. In Holstein judging, Brookdale Horse pull winners announced Despite mtti:l which resulted from rains at the Rock Springs Falr· grounds Thursday' the annual horse pulling contest went as scheduled. First through fifth place winners,. respectively, In the mlddlewelj;ht class were Harold . Newport, McGuire and Son, Jerry Newhart, Jim Daniels and John Crouser. First through fifth place winners In the heavyweight division were F arm s. Wellston , ~x hibited the senior champion a nd grand champion females wit h Robinson Dairy, Route I, Shade. exhit)iting thP junior champion fe male. Blue ribbons in the judging went to:. Don Smllh, Route I, R acine, cow four and over; Brookdale Farms. cow,twoand under three; Bob Lee. Racine, senior yearling heifer; Robinson Dairy. senior heifer calf; junior heifer calf, produce of cow , and two generations; Jer;ry Smith, Bob Bowersock, Barcus and Schlarb. Bill Pullins, Ha nk Douglas and Grorge Guthrie. Premiums paid the top five Winners in each category were $150, $J2'j, $Uo, S95 and $8!. Route J, Racine, heifer calf. Intermediate LOS ANGELES (UP)) - Federal investigators have determined I hal most of the escaped gas frorn a Union Carbide Corp. pla nt In Institute, W.Va., last Sunday was a chemical poisonous to the nervous . system and suspected of causing cancer in laboratory animals, it was reported Friday. Investigators had centered on a nother chemica l - the pesticide ingredient aldlcarb oxime- as the cause of 1h~ cye and lung irritation that sent 13Speople tohospitals after Sunday's leak. But Rich Horner, a c hemical engineer .with the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund of· flee. told the Los Angeles Tllll<'s the gas cloud actually was madeupofG-~ percent methylene chloride a nd only :J5 percent aldicarb oxime. Union Carbide . blamed for histo· ry 's worst chemical disaster'' in Bhopal, India , wh~n about 2,1XXJ prople were kmed and thousands more injun:'d In a chemical leak. ha s said the ta nk that leaked a t Institute contained "!\00 gallons of aldciarb oxlm~dichloromPthanc mixture,'' but its 0£1\\'S releases have conccn- t ra ted on the effects of aldicarb. Dic hlorome tha ne Is a synonym for methylene c hloride. The c hemical. which Is wide!)' used as a paint r€'mOVC'r and \ "carrier" for other c hemicals, was placPd under review by the EPA last Ma y after Jab tests linked it to unusual numbers of malignant Uver a nd lung tumors in mice, the Times said. Dick Henderson. a Carbide spokesman in Charleston, W.Va .. told United Press International Thursday night it Is possible m ethylene chloride wa s part of the leak, but sa id he would need more informa- tion to determine the actual concentra tion within the cloud. Homer of the EPA agreed, sayin g the chances of lasting effects from the single release at Institute are probably low . Sheep judging results given The Charles Carr • Family of Coolville took a ll of the honors In the Suffolk and Hampshire sheep judging In the open classes of the Meigs County Fair. In the Suffolk dlvlsion , the family won blue ribbons In the Jamb ram: ewe, one year and under two; ewe lamb, and the nock categories and won the awards for grand cham· pion ram, grand champion ewe and reseiVe champion ewe. In theHampshlreclass , lheCarrs took first place In the ram Jamb; ewe, two and over; ewe, one and under two; ewe Jatnb, and the flock ca tegorles. They won the rosettes for grand champion ram. grand and reserve champion ewes. Marijuana toirca.ed_. : ·. A total of 841 ~uanll plants conliscatedlncme herecentraids of Meigs fields by department of Sheriff Howard Fr k were burned Friday morning at .Meigs County Landfill. Street vait of the (llants destroyed was estlrhated at about $2,(XK),(XXI. • -'.'o, nolreaDy,allhoupldoe8~-avacuum VACUUM~i~ clealler. As byMamaGu-. the machine lnlhlellloclc dryer and It cllll be u.,., any animal, lncllldlnJ!sheep. w..;..J TaUt about a powerful blow dryer! . .. ' �' Commenta The Daily Sentinel I 11 Court Street DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ B' m~ ~ '--..,..., rT""T:::!d,~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · News Editor LETIERS OF OPINION arP welcomP. ThE-y should be l(>Ss than ·JOO words long. All letters are subject to l'ditlng and must be sJgned with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnE'd letters will be published . LeTters should be tn R:ood tas;tl>, addressing Issues. not personal IriPs. ,. White House gears up .for '85 finish Like defending champs at the half of acrucialseason opener, the Reagan White House is using the August luU to regro, ' and revitalize for a power-loaded finale to 19&'i. . After a mixed first half of succesSI!s. failures, rriissteps and misfortunes, senior Reagan advisers are bearing down to set a course d act ion for the remainder of the Reagan presidency. · With Reagan ensconced a t ·his mountaintop ranch, his advisers ~gan drafting an ambitious game plan that will see " the Great Communicator" sink his time, energies and talents Into pursuit of his domestic and foreign pol!Gy objectives. , White House spokesman Larry Speakes said thP long-range review was necessitated by the myriad issues "coming to the forefront that have a relative imporiancc in the perspective of the Rr•agan second term." But the move also came amid signs of political trouble for a president known during his first term lor physical and political durability and re-elected nine months ago in a landslide of historic proportions. The political machine in evidene<> on Election Day last November has been slowed by fight s over the budget, aid to Nicaraguan rebels and the MX missile. The triumphs claimed by the Whiie House in each of these areas in fact were only parilal victories. negotiated by the White House to avert all-out defeats. On t~e foreign front. the flap over his visit to the German ware<>metery at Bit burg raised questions a bout the judgment or Reagan's second-term staff. The Middle East peace process remains stagnated and the U.S. policy of "constmctive engagement" toward South Africa has been subjected to a critical test bythP bloodshed In that country and demands by Congress for economic sanctions Reagan has been able to resist in the past. Although the year began with a much-heralded agreement by the stjperpowers to resume negotiations on nuclear arms reductions, progress has been stymied over Reagan's "Star Wars" missile defense program. ~agan has arranged a summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for November, but In the Inter im must counter a peace offensive that could be used by Moscow to turn the meeting Into a rich public relations plus. · Against the backdrop created by these familiar issues, a growing trade deficit and calls for protectionism confront Reagan with a new challenge thai could grow into one of the most contentious debates of the 1986 campaign. 'The administration is struggling to develop what officials call "an overall policy" to deal with the thorny l'Sueofforeign trade. But that task Is easier-than it sounds, complicated by aomestic political pressure, foreign policy aims and disagreement within the administration itself. .These substantive concerns were compounded last month by a bout with cqlon cancer and a SUbSeQuent discovery of a common form of skln cancer that Intensified apprehension about Reagan's health. As Reagan puttered about his ranch thl' past week. Chief of Staff Donald Regan. Speakes and other presidential aides were assuring reporters that his trouble-free recovery from surgery should leave him fit and able to crusade lor his domestic and foreign policy objectives in the months to come. However, the agenda is formidable. Given the record of the Reagan team in the first halfof1985. the pressure for success and the risks of fa ilure between now and yea r 's end become magnified as the pres ident fight s a lame·duck image. questions about his health and a suggestion among Democrats that his Teflon coating has been scratched, if not scraped away. Letter ·to editor Don't give up, trust in God \ Cancer - a very scarC'y . wol'd. The most drt•adcd disease In America. More people have this arid are drying from it than any oth<>r illness there Is. Well. I was one of the lucky ones . l The expense ha s been tremendous, but in the Pnd, it's all worth it. My husband was ready to quit his job and sell ewrything to spend the rest of his time with me, and !love him for thi s thought. Well. God was just had su rgery for oa ncer and. on our side and ,gave me a second thank God. they caught it In time. Si~ months later and that would have been it. When I went to the doctor and h£' said cancer, what a feeling. You can' t imagine what a p<'rson goes through. So many chance on life. I came through the surgery fine and doing as well as expected . I thank God for Dr. John Wade . a very dedicated. sensitive surgeon who is very concerned about his patients and very thorough. I to do. The hardest thing to do is wanted to write this testimony In telling your family, The look on . hopes It might ,help some one who their faces, drawn, sad. tea r ~ and might be gotng througlt the same asking questions. Will you pull thing. Just trust In God and your through ? Will they get it a ll ? Will doctor and everything else will fall there be more? Trying tQkeep your in place. Don't gtve up, there is another tomorrow for you and for spirits high . It makes a person think. Getting your life In order. me. - Marie !Winnie) Waldnlg. getting closer to God. Trying to Racine. Ohio. cram years into a few days . things you want lo know, and want Today in history Today Is Friday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1985 with 117 to follow . The moon Is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. 'Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include the poet Lord Alfred Tennyson In 1850, circus master RolJE;rt RlngUng in 1897, actor · Fess Parker In 192i (age 60), and actor Robert Culp in 19.ll (age 55). On this date in history: In 1812, British forces tolled plans for a U.S. Invasion of Canada by capturing the city of Detroit. · In 1896, the Norih Country gold rush began with the discovery d gold In the Klondike region of Canada's Yukon Territory. In 1948, Babe Ruth died In New York City of cancer. He was 5.1 in 1917, Elvis Presley died at his home In Memphis at age 42. In 1984, automaker John Z. DeLorean's trial on cbcaine dealing .charges ended at_ter 22 weeks with his acquittal by a Los Angeles federal jury. Perez' pinchhit sinks Padres . . SAN DIEGO (UP]) - . Tony Oester to thu-d . Rose was walked Perez, who lS only two years Intentionally and Jackson then younger than Baseball Commls- came in to pitch to Perez, who lined stoner Peter Ueberroth , Issued his his game-winner up the middle. own ruUng against the San Diego The loss gave the Reds a split of Padres: A pitcher shall make no the four-game serlrg and dropped oagrant attempt to get the fastball San Diego to third place. percentage past Tony Perez. points behind second-place Cincln· Roy LeeJackso~vlolaredtherule nati in the NL West but nln~games . Thufsday, and Perez dropped some · behind the surging LOs Angeles ~ry harsh punishment on the · Dodgers. Padres Perez' hit made a winner of John Pi h·hlttin lth I t In th Franco, 10-l, who now has 10 nc . gw wo ou s e lOth lnnmg, the 43-year-old Perez straight triumphs in relief. He came came through with a single that on In the ninth to ha lt a Padre ra lly. scored Ron Oester !rain third with After giving up two San Diego the run that broke a 4-4 t II' and gave smgles toopen the !Oth.Joe Price got the Reds a 5-4 ttiumph over San the final out to gain his first save of D' the season. '~!~~ Rose went hitless In three San Diego, blanked on three hits at-batsandstillneeds20hltstobreak by starter Andy McGaf!lgan over Ty Cobb's career hit record. eight Innings, scored four runs in the Oester open~ the lOth by legging ninth to tie the score. McGafligan out an Infield smgle of IO!>er Gene was removed after walking Garry T R II I T I t d · II · · glo to W . aIter, "1' u- · om unne s sacr · emp eon an a owmg a sm ' freed Oester to second and Cesar Tony Gwynn and reliever · Ted Cedeno grounded out to move Power couldn't hold the lead. Peace activists,_________:_W_il_lia:...__m..:.._F_._B_uc_k_ley::_]:.._r. Are you a "peace activist?" Pomeroy, Ohio Evidently you do not understand. Well (you say), that depends. If the contras were to leave How do you define a peace activist? Nicaragua, and If the United States WeU, for lnstance,last week there were to Ignore Nicaragua, then the were 29 peace activists In Nlcara- · situation there would settle down gua who~nd there would be less violence, What made them peace But Isn't that Uke saying there activists? would have been less violence 1n Well, they said they were peace ,Frane<> after 1940 If the resistance activists. They said they were hadn't oppooed Hitler? opposed to violence In Nicaragua You are obviously missing the Well, I'm supposed to violence In point. We were at war with Hitler. NicaraguaBut wars are vlole ( aren't tbey? No, they were very concrete So how an ou be I favor of a war about it. They said they didn't want against Hltle still opposed to Washington to send any money to violence? be Used by thecontras In Nicaragua (Getting exasperated) The 29 to cause more violence in the area. people who went down to NlcaraWell, I'm against more violence gua are attempting to rnlnlmlze In the area. But I'm against more violence by giving revolution a violence even If. lt Is violence chane<> in Nicaragua committed by the Sandlnlstas. But giving revolution a chance In What do you call It when political Nicaragua means acquiescing In dissenters are put ln jaU? Or when totalitarian rule there. Is a peace they are executed? Or tortUred? . · activist a paclftst? What do you call It when you buy Cenalnly not. There Is no record tanks and airplanes and guns, isn't that the 29 who were detained 1n 'llat the contemplation ol violence? one who called those Nicaraguan · Nicaragua by the contras are paclftsts. They ~re peace activists. 29, with their accompanying bagand that Is something very gage of 18 journalists, "peace activists." I'm saying that they are dlf!erent no more entitled to that term than Well, why don't they call me a . others who stand and walt, but who peace activist? Thirty percent of all are serving up peace by contribut· the laj<es I pay go to support the tng to the cost of deterring war. In Arnertcan military. The American fact. I thlnk I'll go a little further mUitary Is the deterrent factor 111 and say that lf I were wr1tlng a the world today - It is what keeps right now. I think I would dictionary the peace, I.e., what deters war. So why Isn't It correct to say that the define the term roughly as follows: PEACE AcrJVIST. n. (Derives · greatest peace activist bt the world from · Peace Conf~rences, dating today Is the Pentagon? And that back to the World Congress of everyone who contributes to Its partisans of Peace In 1950 bt maintenance, which means all Stockholm. Successive peace counAmertcans who pay taxes, are cils have always been organized by peace activists? Mpscow.) 1. A . term used to You are playing semantic games. designate an opponent of counter· Yo11 can hardly call an outfit that Soviet activity. 2. A person who : presides over the deployment of 200 million Urnes the explosive force of assoclales himself wlth any movethe Hiroshima bomb a "peace ment designed to diminish rela· activist." I mean, that really ts lively the strength of the west vs. -Orwellian, bending the language the Soviet bloc. 3. A citizen who 1 !Ike that to make your little regularly opposes mUitaryexpendJ. lures, and activity abroad designed debater's point. to weaken Communist or left· But walt a minute. You are the dominated movements. That Is sheer McCarthyism. 1 am no more a communist than Mahatma Gandhi was a communist. McCariby got a lot of thlnp wrong. But he distinguished be· ·tween theoommunistandthefellow • . traveler. The former knows w~at he Is doing, the latter doesn't. As for Gandhi, he was an acknowledged •: pacifist. But he was also an activist . for the Independence of India. The · contras are activists for the lnde· pendence of Nicaragua. Nicaragua is not now independent: It relies totally on Cuba, and Cuba relies iotally on the Soviet Union. Are you telling me that when you read a reference to a peace activist from now on you are going to conclude you are reading about a fellow traveler? No. But - I will assume I am reading about a fellow traveleruntll convinced that the peace activist spends at least hal! Ills time arguing for the demilitarization of places like Cuba, Nicaragua and the Soviet . -:. . Union. .- .: __ I give up. You are a peace activist. In's urance drying up__· _J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_ale_Va_n_A_t_ta sa~-;sHINGTON_ - Tens of thouh of Americas farmers- wbo dave hteathered devastating h~!s ~f torrential haU storms, 1 1 ba grasshoppers and fore· ~: n~ Thnkers- now have a new ere Is serious doubt that ry. the federal government will make ~ms on future crop-Insurance Th · ' e agency thai makes the payme~s, the Federal Crop Insu~ance rop., ·ts msolvent , barely !tvlng from one stopgap measure to th · ano er. th!n~~~ ;;"lumns, we warned that . ad ".0 money left to pay th e msurance claims !'led b 1 . fa . f Y th~:~\~; ~rop losses - ev~n g f a:;mers had patd ~;~;;:~;:;~ t~r t e pr~tectlon. We sal· th e agenc; s efforts to . vage e sttualton as akin to the sotewlhardTitrearranging deck chairs . But even as we wrote those columns, the agency, which had run $861 million in the red over the last live years, managed to come up with enough scratch to treat45oflts officials and their secretaries to a week at a dude ranch In 'Wicken· burg, Ariz. According to promotional literatureofEI RanchodelosCabaileros, "the accent is on leisure and relaxation." Amenities include ten- · nis courts trapshooting horse · ' ' tratls, an 18-hole golf course and, of course, a swimming pooL Cattle "roundups " can be 'arranged. Theusualcostls$106to$1:Jladay · per person, but the FCIC got a discount that a llowed it to meet government allowances of $'75 a day, an agency spokesman said. An FCIC source said the total bill was S90.ctxl. . The purpose of the get-together , was to plan the agency's future · k B00 reviews neamc · The average newspaper reader may wonder how a book editor goes about selecting someone to review a newly published novel or work of nonfiction. Except for the few bocks that the book editor chooses to review himself; the editor usually assigns the job to: (a) A college professor. ibl Someone who has written a book on a similar subject. (c ) A reporier friend who can uSe $25. Now each one of these people can cause trouble for an author. The college professor usually doesn't review the book assigned to him but uses It as an opportunity to discuss everything he knows about llteratume. His reivew may stan off "Murray Slotnick is no Marcel Proust. When Prouse was a boy ... " Slotnick Is lucky if the professor mentions his book even once In the review. While the college professor Is a lways getting sidetracked In his review, he Is usually not malicious about Slotnick. If he Ignores the book , he only does it because the · professor knows the reader Is much more interested ln his knowledge of writers of the 20th Century than In Slotnick's latest work. The second category of reviewer Is the most dangerous. When the book editor turns over a newly published work to an author who has written on the same subject, the writer of the book Is sunk. Let us assume that Stump has just written "The DeHnitlve History of Staten Island." The book editor assigns the work to Carstalrs, who two years ago wrote "The Deflnl· . tlve History of Staten Island ." Carstalrs has no intention of letting Stump's history replace his own, and so he lacerates Stump In the review for factual inaccuracles 1 lack of depth, shoddy writing, poor lllustratins and outdated street maps. In fiction the situation is even worse. When an editor asks one fiction writer to review another course, but perhaps Its officials can't be blamed lor not coming up with a master plan, what with all the distractions available. Shortly after all that leisure and relaxation, the bottom fell out oft he FCIC. On July 17 Secretary of Agriculture John Biock suspended payments on Insured losses. The FC!C has not yet begun to pay the legitimate claims again. It's a serious matter when the farmers can't collect their claims b · · • ' ut the sltuatron ts really grim when the FCIC's own officials can't collect their pay. Alllts employees. Including FCIC Manager Merritt _.._, · · Spr..Kue himself, were notified there would be no money to pay their salaries alter Aug 25 They would have to be !urloughect.-unless Congress rushed In with some emergency money. The reaso~ lor this sorry state d ha to do with a nifty little maneuver the FC.1C people pulled off secretly several montbs ago when tbey transferred$.10mi!llonof administrative and operating funds to the bankrupt claims division. This bit of Peter-Paul robbery 1vas not only foolish, but "improper," according to a n internal General Accounting Office legal opinion. FCIC's poor-mounting did manage to squeeze a last-minute $113 million supplemental appropriation · · from Congress before the August · · recess. Until President Reagan signed the biU, however, the FCIC could not begin to pay farmers. Meanwhile, the FC!C and Its chief, Sprague, are living day to day. He anticipates heavy claims lor wheat crops damaged by drought In Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota. The new Infusion of money, he says, will be just enough to handle claims until Sept. :Jl. After that, he can't promise anything. Art Buchwald choose the third category - the that Is why most Inside book jackets · editor's reporier friend who needs . read like favorable book reviews. the extra $25. What of the blurbs !hat appear on The repor1er, who is more the back cover and In the advertiseInterested in the money than he Is In ments recommending the book tn criticism, doesn't have time to read glowing terms? Those, dear the book so he .Just types up reader, are written by friends oft he everything printed on the Inside author who haven't read the book book jacket and hands It In as his but owe the poor guy a favor . review. Publishers know this, and writer's new book, he is signing the letter's death warrant. There are very fe"\ writers of fiction who are capable of reviewing another wri. ter's bok without slashing off an Brubaker, the author of "Sit," starts off his review of Templebar's new novel "Big Toe" as follows: "Templebar, who showed so much promise In Jhe Fifties with his first ' novel, 'Postage Due,' has once again disappolnteg his readers ... " What nobody knows is that Templebar reviewed Brubaker's last book In a similar manner. and Brubaker · Is finally getting his revenge. (I Know from personal experience that book editors oper· ate this way because every time Russell Baker comes out with a new book. I am asked to review It, and every time I come out with a book, Baker Is asked to write about It. Since I have nothing good to say· about Baker and he has nothing good to say about me, we have a deal. We each write our own reviews of our own books and sign each other's name. This Is the only reason we've been able to remain friends for so many years.) If the author had his choice of reviewers, he would probably &.> .' .. ' . .' STEAlS HOME - San Diego Padres' catcher Ten-y Kennedy (16) applies a late tag to Clnclnn;Ui Reds' Eddie Milner as he safety crosses homeplate aid overpowering starting pitching,of have built up a nine-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds and San Diego Padres. The Dodgers won again Thursday, defeating the Atlanta Braves. 5-4. Announce tournament A Class C and D softball tournament , USSSA sactioned. will be bele Aug. 31 and Sept. I under the sponsorship of the Racine Fire Depanment. Registration is $65 and two balls. Interested teams should call949-:Jl73. • Wednesday practice pitch deep into righl -lield seats. The Reds added two unearned runs in the eighth . Oester reached f h d ba Tim trs1 w en secon seman Flannery booted a ground ball for an error . After McGafftgan struck out, Milner· tripled down the right -field line. scoring Oester. Rose walked and as Parker struck out, Mr!ner _st~~~";::'d ~~~t~~ 5 ~~~~n tonight to open a three-game series 'th tc~ A. M .. , Sot '·O-I'l . WI '"' s.ros. altu O,' • • IS slated to stari for the Reds ~galnst Hou ston's Bob Knepper 10-9, in the opener. · ' hit a three-tun homer to power a earned his L'Jthsave . F'loyd Bannis· 15-hit attack that sparked the Twins. ter, 5-10, took the loss . John Butcher. !1-11, snapped a personal two-game losing st reak. scattering 10 hils over eight Innings. Matt Young, 7-14 , took the loss. · By MIKE TULLY UPINatlonal Baseball Writer Willie Hernandez's statistics look good to Andre Thornton. His pitches look better, though. Thornton reached Hernandez for a three-run homer to cap a four-run Thursday on a double steal play bt which .Recls' Pete Rose ,.tole seoond base. The Reds went on to win Hln 10 btnlngs. ( U PI). Dodgers remain hot; Cards sweep Pirates; Cubs beaten ByFREDMcMANE · UPI Associate Sports Editor V\'hile the Los Angeles Dodgers continue to run away like Secreta· rial from the competition in the National League West. the New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals are getting ready to race down the stretch in the NL East and could end up In a photo finish. With 50 games remaining In the season, the Cardinals and Mets at·e in a first-place tie In the NL East. They have six games remaining against each other. including three during the final week of the season. The Cardinals swept a doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday, 3-1 and 4-3 in 121nnings, while the ME'tsdowned the Philadel phia Phlllles, J0-7. Both teams are 6943, but the Cardinals have the advantage of playing seven more games at home than the Mets over the last six weeks of the campaign. Moreover. the Cardinals, whose team is built around speed and designed for artificial turf fields, play 38 of their final 50 games on artificial surface fields. There is no pennant race at all In the NL West. The Dodgers, with the Power advanced the runners wlth a wild pitch before yielding a sacrifice fly to Steve Garvey. Gralg Nettles and Carmela Martinez then stroked back ·to-back run-scoring dotibles and Kevin McReynolds singled toscoreplnchrunnerBobby Brown with the tying run. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the first: Eddie Milner led off with a single and one out later, Dave Parker smacked Eric Show's first Thornton's blast tops Tigers · ,.,~,.,. Both the Reds and ttf'Padresare Mets survived a rare poor outing by going to have help from qther teams Dwight Gooden. who gave up five if they're to catch the Dodgers. runs in five innings. Tom Paclorek, Cincinnati has only. six games lett · Gary Carter and Ray Knight all withtheDodgersandSanDiegojust homered for the Mets in the first four. · inning. The Reds beat the Padres, ~4. In Dodgers 5, Bra•es 4 o innings Thursday to salvage a At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Terry 1 split of their four-game series. But. Whitfield hit a two-run homer off a. Padres manager Dick WUiiams relief ace Bruce Sutter in the bot tom points out, that's not going to be good . of tit£> eighth, rallying ttf' Dodgers. enough for either side In thelrcha se Fernando Valenzuela, 14-8, won for of the Dodgers. the seventh straight tlme. Tom Elsewhere In the NL, Montreal Nledenfuer worked the final innings topped Chicago 7-3 and Houston lor his 12t hsave. Dale Murphy hit his defeated San FranciscO 4-1. 31st homer for Atlanta. Cardinals :u, Pirate. 1-3 Expos 7, Cubs 3 At St. Louis, Kurt Kepshire took a At Chicago, Vance Law hit a perfect game lntotheseventhlnning two-run home run and Tim Raines and Darrell Porter drilled a two-run had three doubles to lead thP Expos. single to spark the cardinals 1n the Bill Gullickson, 11-8, gave up seven first game of a double-header. Ozzie hits, struck out one and walked one Smith.drew a bases-loaded walk in in 62-31nnings. Steve Engel. 02, was the 12th inning of the nightcap to the loser. complete the sweep. Astros 4, Giants 1 Mets 10, Phlllles 7 At · San Francisco. Mike Scott AtNewYork,LenDykstralaceda tossed a six-hitter and Dickie Than ground-rule double with two out in drove in two nms topacctheAStros. the eighth Inning to score Ronn Seott. 12-6. stmck out six and walked Reynolds from second and snap a 7-7 three in pitching his third complete tiethatsparkedthcMetstothelr10th game. Dave La Point, ~ 10. suffered victory In their last 11 games. The the defeat. ninth inning Thursday night, rallying tile Cleveland lndlano to a 7-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Hernandez , 7-7. now has l:r<:>Pn tagged forll home runs this year in 85 innlngS.ln winning the American League's Cy Young and Most Valuable Player Awards last year. Brewers 7, White Sox 5 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper broke a tie game with a seventh· Inning grand slam to power the Brewers. Cooper's blast, his ninth home run o( the season and liflft career grand slam. made a winner of Ted Higuera. 10-6. Rollie Fingers ~pen REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Tn \(' lh l J ho ·.nlllholl y •k'l)(lll''l lun('"l '"'~n~I' IT\I.' nl . I"'' •.•n " ' ''" '' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . _.,.~,. ""'" l"'~ d ··~ Pfl 992-2{1]9 Of .:;,..,,J, MORE THAN A MOWE~,A - ~ save. Rookle Nelson Simmons cracked two homers and Darrell Evans blasted his 27th to stake Detroit to a 6-31ead. In other games, Baltimore blasted Texas !1-1, Minnesota dumped Seattle H-5and Milwaukee downed Chica~o 7-5. Orioles 9, Rangers I AI Baltimore, Cal Rip ken drove in four runs with his 1001h career homer and a double to power the Orioles. Ripken . who played In his 5,00Jth consecut ivc inning and 5.'>1th straight game, climaxt:d a five-run second inning with a three-run homer. Storm Davis. 7-7, was the \\'innC'r. Twins 14, Mariners 5 At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbek bl'ltn:l a grand slam andGar)•Gaetti r;~~~~::~~~~::::~~::::::::::::::~::::::;;i 7• 7 Make Heritage House &Locker 2t9 -1 our Headquarters For Reg. $J44.95 SALE PRICE $29995 Model 5253 AUTHORIZED lAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2164 The Store With "All KINDS OF STUFF" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals 0/ . 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Wardle. 4-4, pitched one inning to gain the victory and Jerry Reed pitched thPninthforhls sccond · All 5eventh and eighth grade boys · interested in playing football at Eastern Junior High School are to report to the .high scbool on Wedoesday. Boys are to take their workout clothes and must be on the field by 9: :Jl a.m. Berry's World ear. The Daily Sentinel-~age-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, AUfJIISt 16, 198~ SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 1-<. "I'm not sure whether.I'm settling down - or burning out!" 500 E. MAIN ST. ,. ' PH. 992-217 4 POMEROY, OH. �• 16,1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Don Spencer shines on Meigs fair race track Former PomProy resident Don Spencer - wParing the purple and . white colors oft hP former Pomeroy High School - drove harness horses lo six wms in Thursday , morning's race program a t the Metgs County Fair. The races, originally scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, were rained out a nd were held Thursday. In the second and sixth races for two-yea r-old filly pacers, Spencer drove 10 first place wins with Veto PM ncess owned by Jackson Wentz, Vincent Second m both races was Dawn Light owned by Merrill E . Eliion of Jackson l n thE' third and seventh r aces, Spencer again drove to victory, these racPs driving RobC'rtson, owned by his uncle, Roger Spencer of Pomeroy. Second in the third race went to Famous Bred, owned by Ted Foor and Tammy Hoovier, Pataska la, and second in the sevent h went to Speedy Les, owned by Burton and Patricia Walker, Sunbury. The · third and sevent h races were for three-year-old trotters. Spencer picked up hts other two wins in the ni nth and 13th races for three-year-old filly trotters by driving Shlftmg Gears owned by Bess Weinberger of Gallipolis. Second in the ninth was Flowing Breeze owned • by Bernard L. Myers, Newark, and second in the l.Jth was Just Whistle Dixie, owned by R Young. Adena . In the lOth race, Green Wave Jamma owned by Ron Fuller, Newark, was ftrst and Shadow Man awned by Richard Kelly, London, was second. In the lith, Flora Score owned by Dayle Roof, Groveport, was (irst a nd Dark of Knight owned by Tracey Huff, Oak Hili, was second. These two races were for two-year-old pacers. Stay Tough owned by Bill Jago and Dar! Hann df Amesville and Malta was first and J . D Escore, owned by David Robinson of New Hoila nd was seco~d. This was also a two-year-old pacers race. The fourth and etghth races were for three-year-old trotters. Taldng first in both raees was M M Buck, owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta, and second in both contests went to Pap's Knife, owned by J. Hoover, Jack.scn. B B Cncket, owned by Robert Ha ndschumaker, Whipple, was first in both the first and fifth races fo r two-year-old filly pacers with Wolf Creek Ben~. owned by Richard Morgan, Waterford, taking second in both events. Rain Disruption For t he second consecutive day heavy rains a t the Rock Springs Fairgrounds disrupted tbe harness horse racing program . On Thursday afternoon, however, rains held off long enough for seven out of 12 races to be run thereby makmg any postponement of the afternoon racing program unneces~ary Racing fans enjoyed especially the fourth race of the afternoon when Flying GT, owned by Dona ld McKenzie of Pomeroy and driven by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse. raced to a first piace'win P.!'l'ssing ail the way; but unable to ease Flying GT out of the first place spot wPI\'LA's Dream, owned by Tom Poult on. Croton, which was second. and Leading Brand, owned b~· Rogt>r Spencer of Pomeroy. and driwn b)' Don Spencer The raCf' ",ls for three-year-old pacers. The first a nd SI'Wnth r.l"-'> for two-year-old trotters WPl"'' completed. before the rains cam!' a nd taking first in both races was Cruising Eddy, owned by Edward R. Cross, Zanesville. In the second race for two-yearold trotters, Brother Brown. also owned by Roger Spencer, Pome· roy, took first place honors. Brooks Sayre again came close to a first place victory in the third race for three-year-old pacers. Sayre drove Towneil , owned by Paul S. Sayre, Syracuse, to a second place behind winner Leo's Choice owned by Clinton Gilmore, Washington C. H. ' Don Spencer, always outstanding I This Message and Church Directory Sponsoryd By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ... . • .' • ANOTHER VICfORY- Don Spencer, fonnerly of Po~neroy and always a successful driver at Meigs County Fair harness horse races, Is pictured driving to another win In the second race of the fair Thursday afternoon. 'Ibis race marked his seventh win for the ' ,, l,uh ltf: hNI f'\ f• r \ ,Jflt ·t n r•on Mnnda v The Dail y Senti n el (U~I'S ti1W11g h I r'ld:l\ ROCK SPRINGS - Two-plus weeks of football conditioning a nd drills w1il show the progress for Coach Charley Chancey's Meigs Marauders Sc:'ltu rda y morning as thpy travel to Athens for a 10 a m . scnmmagc with I he Bulldogs As lhP swiftly approaching 1985 season dl'aws near-; Coac h Chancey WINNER'~ CIR.ti..E - Brooks Sayre, Syfacuse, pup1dar local harness horse trainer and driver, L" pidured in the winner's drcle at the Meigs Fair 'lbursday afternoon with Flyin~ GT, a three-year-old pace r, alter winnlnglhe!oorth race, Also pictured arc Kelly ~lcKenzle Wid Mrs. Donald McKenzie. Donald McKenzie is owner o! Flying GT. :Dog Days Specials knows only too well that his team must be ready a nd in top nolr h shape since Meigs' first lhrec opponents will probably be their th 1ee 1o ughes1 games of 1hcseason_ Only two weeks away, Fairland comes to Marauderiand (Aug :JO) The following two Fridays see Meig-s traveling to Belpre for its TVC opener and a homP g ame with Trtmblc. Metgs wenl 7-3 last year and the above three opponent s were the teams that ha nded the Maraud ers th~lr three losses. Meigs lost to Fairland 7-li, undefeated Belpre 2!\-14. and Trimble 14-8 a year ago. Before the Aug. :lO opener, Meigs will host the Meigs Preview onr week from today. Aug. 2:!. A forecast of Meigs and olhl•r local grid squads will a ppea. '" 1he a nnual Datiy Sentmei footba ll tabloid later this month rr:::;::::::;::::::;:;::::::::~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, _OH . Phone 992 2975 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9 TO S SAT. 9 TO 1 THE GRAVE LV SYSTEM c:-~ The Mei 11 :-t-!lGO) 111 lo ur ! St MNn~·t ll mt f'd P J 'f'~ ~ Jntt> tn :..t tlona l, ln l.tnd n .tll\ P t {''iS 1\!''iOd .ttlo n ~tn d I hi• Ohio Nrw~ l tllp t • t' /\'\<,()1 '1-i l mn "\, tt ln n:. l ,\ d\' t 'I t 1!-l tn g Rt·pn•<..c nt ,tt I \' I' , Rt .mh,un Nr\, sp-tprt i.;,!l{'s H.l Th u d Avr nu l'. N t ~~ Y nt k , :-o:rt' Y r!i k 11)(11 7 S. •nd a tl dri'-.~ ch,mgr-s lu Tlw D.1lh Spnltn Pl, Ill Coutt ~~ , Pmnl'l nv tlhln -1"\/h'l r1 IS I MN•; I I I{ M '8 ,"1( lt:PTION nArES By f.trrl l'r ur \111tuJ Rouk On r Wl' f'k $ 1 Ill Orw ,Mnnrtr .$-1 Hn On1 • Yc•u t • "$1l7 JO SINGI.F. CUP \ ' J•Jtf( t~ 1>.111\ not df'.,l/ 111(\ to p 1\ tlt1• c ,u . m ,J\' t l' mll m :.Hh .HH'C'dtll'c l ln I hr n .rll\ Sf" nlln PI n n .1 ~ t. ('' 1~ month IJ.t sto.; Cu'tht " lll bt• J!J\·Pn ('.Ill h•t t•ttrh month S uh" l.' llh~ ·• " l ll't No ~ub~<' l tp llo n <.. tn m:Hl!lf'l'rni11NI tn 1"1'. fl "' Wh P I t ' hOml' C Ill 1111 ~• 'I\ II'(' [<; .1\ ,,ll ,tll lc• Mail Suh.-;t •riptiun" hl..,ldt• O tu n 11 \\'Prk<.. Jn \\ l'rk:.. 'i! Wror k <.. $1 1 fili $:.!'1 J2 ~5R !~ Outs ltl c Ohil1 $1 5 jji) $.n .m • $,., <) Hll Coun SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS 1979 DODGE POWER WAGON 150....... 53295 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1985 1980 PONTIAC: GRAND LEMAN$ ...... 52,295 Staltonwagon AT, PS, PB, AC, V-6. I 0:00 A.,V I.-Gardt•n Trurtor Pull-Trut·tor l'uil Art•a I :00 P.M.-Preny Bahy l:ont•••t -Show IHn ~-: on Hill *I :00 P . M. -C hain Saw Cu nl••t 4:011 P. M. -Quarter Hor•• Rur•• • 5:.30 P.M. -" S uvt,.i"-Go• l"'l Grou1•-llill Stat!!' 7:00 P.M. -Trartor Pull and Stork Tnu·k l'ull - Ct•n- 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............... S1,695 PS, PB, AC. Looks and runs good. 1977 DODGE CHARGER .................... s1,595 2 Or. AT, PS, PB. t•r 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ..................... s1,695 Field *8:00 P.'M.- Tt•x llarri •on and Tht• Vnllt•)· Boy• StatiOnwagon, AT, PS, PB. 6 Cyl •-Granrl!!!land altrat•lions 1977 THUNDERBIRD ......................... s1,495 Auto., PB, AIr SHds • Bord Sotds • Oyster Shtiis • Grit • Fertiliurs • l•m• Cement and Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Soitener • Rtmedill Salt - litters - Voce~ne • Roofing • Paints · Red Brand FeMing Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gatos • Hay • Straw "12S y,., of Boslnm" SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry An. 992·211 '9 Pomeroy Po ITl('l llV, Ohw, IJy th1 • OhHl V. lll t' \ Puh ll shln g (Jl mpdn\ Multl mr dl.t Tn r P om('J O\ , Oh fl•4'iit;9 , P h 1tfll2 15ti ~ ~· · ('(l nd d u:;~ po~ t :.~,gf' p.JJd ,11 Po m f'r iiV, Uh lu Auto, PB, PS, 4X4 1971 FORD F-150 .............................. S295 1972 CHEVY 112 TON TRUCK ............... S295 '.. -- RENE, Correr Uruon and Mulberry, Rev. TI-cmas Glen McClung. pastor. Oyde liender son. S S. Sup., Sunday SchOol, 9: ll a.m: roor.mtg worship]():]') a.m.; evenin@ service6 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. :D; E Main St., Pomeroy SuOOay services: Holy communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combined v.1th mocnlng prayer oo the thlrdd Sui'Kiay_Morning prayt'f' and Sf'm'lOn on a11 ottwr Sundays or t~ month. Orurch School and Nursl"'")' Cal'(' provldt-'d Collee tr>ur ln the . POMEROY QlURCII OF CHIUSI', 212 W. Main Sl, NE>ll Proudfoct , past« Bttje School 9:]) a.m, Morningwm~hlp,lO: lJ a.m., Youth meetings, 6·00 pm : EveninJt worship. 7:00p. m Wednesday night prayer mt'etlng and B~ stwly. 7:00p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY. llS !Mtf!m.lt Ave., l'urneroY. MB. Doni Wlnln• 1n char!!<. &.tnday hoUnt'SS meeting, 10 a.m ; Sunday School. 10: ll a.m Sunday Scblol, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:;1) p.m. Salvatioo meettn~ various speakers and music specials Thursday, 11::1) a.m to 2 p.m 1...acJes Home ~ague. meml.B's In charge, au WOI"''l('f'i invited, 6;45 p m. Thursday, Corpi Cadet etas.. !Young l't'Ople-Biblel. 7::11 p.m. Bible Study aJXI Prayer 11'fttlng. open to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE QlURCI! OF CHRISI', :rea; Children's Horne Road JCoumy Road 761 OO'J.52]j, Vocal music Sunday WorS111> lO a m.; BtbleStOOy 11 a.m.; Worship, 6p. m W-ay. Bible Slwly, 7 p m Olil DEX'lm BIBLE CHRlm'IAN CHURCH, Chanes HatftE"'d, ptstor; Unda 9.Yan. Sut:< Sunday Sctwl9:Il a.m ., preach· mg SE'!Vices, ftrst and third Surrlay folk'M'lng Sunday School. Youth meetlng, 7. XI p.m f!V· rry Sunday. G RAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9 30 a m firs t and second , Sundays of each month, thrd and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7 30 p , m : Wednesday evt>nings a t 7: 30 p.m . Prayer and Bible study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry Heights Road, Pomproy John Sweigart , Sabbath Sc hool Supt Louise Staats. Sabbath School, 2 p m. Saturdday with worship se rvice following at 3 15 p m . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harriett Warner . Supt Sunday School 9· :.::t a .m ; Morning Worship. 10· 45 a. m . POMEROY FIRST B.APTIST, David Mann , minister William Snouffer, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9· 30 a m : MorninR Worship 10 30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike. Da vid Hunt, pastor: Ja ck Needs. Sunda y Sc hool Dlreector Sunday Scool, !l· 30 a m : Morning Worship, 10· .10, eve ning worship . 7:00p.m. Tuesday VIsi tation, 7 p m . Wednesday, Prayer service, 7 30 p.m ., Mission Friends, 7. 30 p.m ., Girls In Action , 7· 30 p.m · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road , Rev Emmell Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt SunJa y Sc hool, 10a .m.: Sundayc-ve nlng se rvlcf', 7 30p.m. , Bible teac hing, 7 30 p m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSIO N. CHerry St .. Syracuse Services, lO a m . Su nday . Evening Sf>rvict"!i Sunday a nd Wednesda y at 7 OOp. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Ke ith Eblin, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m • WadtHayman. sup! 1 Morning Worship , 10. 30a. m : Sunday evening service 7· 30 p.m ; Wednesday Prayer Meellng, 7: 30p.m . MT MORlAH C HURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev James SattNflf.'ld, pastor Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday Sc hool ~hiS a m , Sunday and Wednesday even mg S('rViCE'S, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cor nerSI1-:th and P al m er. Earl E den, Pastor Ray Fields. S S Supt.: Dan Riggs. Asst Supt . Sunday School, 9 15 , a m: Morning Wors hip. 10 15 a .m.: Suncl a~· Ev('nlnA service, 7 p.m Youth me<>tlng , 7:30p .m. Wednesday: ev('n]n~ service 7 p m , Choir practicE' 8 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, Bob Melto n, minister. AI Hartson , assoc. minister , M l~(' Gerlach, Sunday SchOOl SuperinTendent Bible School 9:30a.m.: Mornlnii; Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7· 00 p.m. Wednes· day. 7.00 p .m. Prayel' meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF THE NA ZARENE. Co·pastors Rev Charles Coyle and Rev Nancy Coyle Bill Whitt>, Sun day School Supt. Sunday School 9· JO a m , Morning Wors hip 10.30 a.m , Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p .m Wednesda y, 7:00 p.m . Prayer mee1ing . UNffED PRIUIBVTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rf:v. Wanda J'oliiiHII, Director Harold Jollnsn Dliec&or of Education HARRISONV ILL E PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH - Su nday. Wors hip serv ices 9·00a m ; Church Sc hoollO 15'a m ., Bible Study Sunday 7 30 p m Prayer Grou p Wednesday at 9 00 a m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTE RIAN Chul'<'h school 10; 15 a.m Morning Wor s hip 11 :1~ am. Tuesday, 10 00 a.m. Bible Study ; Thursday, 7 30 p m Bible Study SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERJAN - Wors hip service 9' 00 a .m. Church School 10.00 a m. Tuesday, 10a .m . Bible Study; Sunday, 6p m . Junior and Senior High Youth Groups . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD( Pastor, Joba Evana Sunday SchOol 10: 00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11: 00 a rQ.. Chll· dren 's Church 11 a m . Sunday Eve ning Srrvtoo 7· 00 p.m. Wed ., 6 p.m . Young Ladles' Auxiliary Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· lly Worsblp. HAZEL COMMUNITY ctruRCH. Near Long Bottom. Edtel Hart, pastor. Sunday SchOol !t: 30 a.m.; Wors hip 10 30 a m .; Prayer meeting Thursday , 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph Cundiff. pastor Sunday School 10:.00 a .m , Morntnc Worshlp,ll:OO a.m.; Wednt'Sday and Saturday Evtinlng Servlces at 7; 30 p. m. ,. John F. Fu11l J Matttrl Fultz P1o 992-!101 ~ Racine 949·2550 · haw heard about many people who were victims of disaster and yet managed to overcome it; for example, lhe disabled young woman who learned to paint beautiful pictures by holding a brush 1n her teeth. You have seen one-legged skiers and mountain climbers, as well as amazing feats performed by the blind. While most of us will never experience such catastrophes, sooner or later we will suffer a major setback of some kind; and it is what we do then that shows what we are made of. We should attend our House of Worship regularly and pray for God's help, so !hat if and when some calamity befalls us we will be able to cope with it and perhaps even improw our liws as a resiJII. God has en· dowed each of us with certain ab1httes, and He may haw pllrposely held some cif them back for just such an occasion when we may need this fur· ther evidence of H1s love and care. ,,.....oy • BEN l.FRANKLIN• l Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS 0 Keepoai<e ..... ...-~- 212 E. Main Street '992-3785, Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PUISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. O.n Archer Rev, Roy Deeter Parish Hall tmmedlatE.>Iy (ollowtng the service- Gen.,.! Merchand ise MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. p.m., mid-week .!ll'rv!Ce, W~ay . 7 p.m Esiason was som€\vha t ham· pered last weekend because he was playing with a lot of tookies and reserves- so h<''s nolt aking ail tho blame. No mattrr hov.. wr ll E s1ason performs Sa tu rd ay mghi , he i1gures to t·emam third stnng tx'hmd Ken Anderson a nd Turk SC honert for quite awhile 0 UTRIDER - Mica Jones of Pomeroy is again serving as outridcrfor the harncsshon;e racing programs at the Meigs County Fair. Mica, only 1.2, Is servbtg her filth year as outrider. • ~(~·~~! ' . pastor: De- f>lck, Sunday Scblol Supt OrurchSdrol915a.m , Wo~hlpServlelO:ll am Choir rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:3) p.m under direction ol Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA- himself Saturd ay night. The Cmcmnah Bengais' third stnng quarterback, who htl only9of 25 passes in last weekend's:l!'>-27 loss to the Kansas Ctty Chiefs. wiU start Saturd ay ntght' s pre-season game aga inst the New York Jets. September have been fmalized and many big names, includmg Cha rlie • • Syracuse CINC lNf';ATI tUPII - Boome1 feature event over Benny Hicke l a nd John Hooper Eighteen car s took lo the startmg grid, however. . 111'.4 992-3978 Es1ason get~ a chance to red(l('m '' Dn. il'; lon of :\1ulu mcdht. h u-. are pre-entered. . I II ' ,. I Mill Work· Cabinet Making Boomer gets starting nod annual "Hatvest 50'' to be run this Swartz~ ~~ ,., TRINITY CHURCH. RL>v. W. H. Perrin, then went on to claim an exciting In the hobby stock divis1on Steve Burnside set a new track record then went on to cla im an exciting fea ture event over Benny Hickel and John Hooper. Gene Adkins was t hird, Chuck Waddell fourth, Larry Bond hfth. and Brent Marlin sixt h. Heats were won by Jack Kress a nd Gene Casto. In the hobby stock division Steve and Crf'nc Casto ,!4_ RACINE PLANING MILL , RALL'S day with still other ruces ahead. Spencer is the son of the late Sidney Spe11cer, fanner Pomeroy mayor a nd huslnessmWJ who also welllmown also bt the area as a harness ho.,;e driver 011d trniner. The winning horse, "Brother Brown," is owned by Roger Spencer, Meigs scrimmages Saturday ,. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy • in his appearance drivmg harness borses a t the Meigs F a ir. came mto his share of glory in the fill h raee by driving hi s own filly, Hopeful Action, to a win. The race was for two-year-old filly trotters. Alma, owned by Ray A. Newhart, Marietta, took the, sixth race for two-year-old filly trotters. Groceries- MiddleportPomeroy, Oh. Nationwide Ins. Co. Burnside set a new track record stOCk diVISIOn it was aga in SI C'VC' Burnside over runner-up Benny Htckei of Pomeroy . Bob Adams. Jr. has enjoyed one of his best seasons ever and has been a dominant force at Darrl'll Wiihe's Skyline Speedway here in Stewart. Adams, 1he defending track champ1on. recently set a new track record a t the lhree-e ighths mile clay oval a nd until Sa turday had won th ree In a row, also wmning a big mvitarional fPature cvPnt Jn Coshocton But Saturday wasn't completely as Frank Wilson set Adauns' · .. • Burnside again proved to be the quickest of the night Heats were won by .John Hooper, Garry Coon a nd Jack Boot. This Saturday, Bob Adams will again try to defe nd his lilie as he draws closer to yet another c ham pionship in 1985. Adams will be dnving the familtar black number A55 "Black Bandt!" Camaro. Also Benny Hickel, midseason points champion. wtll be trymg io do the sam e in the hobby stock division. P R. man Herm an Staa ts reports that each week more cars have been pouring into the speedway in an effort to run away with the big pay-off Also pla ns for the second fa st time and went on 10 win the feature over the hard-charging Racine d river. Portland's Gene Adkins was third , chuck Waddell fourth, Larry Bond fifth a nd Brent Martin sixth Hea ts were won by Jack Kress WAID CROSS SONS STORE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Adams' 3-race streak ended By SCO'IT WOLFE STEWART - During a c iasstc ba ilie at Sky iinp Speedway last Saturday evening Frank Wilson. 1111' Pennsboro Flash, came off the ta il . 1lo stop Bob Adams. Jr 's three-race wmning streak in the 25 lap late model feature In the hobby The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Re\', Seldon Joha110n ALFRED - Church S<'hool 9.39 a m , 11 a .m : UMYF 6 30 p m. : UMW Third 'ruesO;:~y, 7:30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday 1Archer1 CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church School10 a m .. Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m UMW, first Thursday , 1 p .m ; Communion, first Sunda) t Arch('n. JOPPA- Worship 9· 30 am.: Church Schooi1U' 30 a m Bible Study Wednesda y, 7:30 p m cJohnson 1 I,.ONG BOTTOM - Churth School 9· 30 a.m , Worship 7 p.m .. Bible Study , WPd · n£'Sday, 7· 30 p m ; UMYF, W€'dnesda) , 6.00 p m . Communion Flrst Sunday, 1Arche n REEDSVILLE- Church School9:30 a m. Worship !;(>rv\~ 11:00 a.m. (~tel'}. TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 tt.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Biblf' Stud~• . Tuesday, 7 ~ p m .: UMW. Third T uesda , , 7 30 p m , Communion Fir~ I Su nda v (Arc hen · CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\1 ••James E. Corbit.l Re\1, Steve. Nel.on Re\1. Mel\'ln Franklin Re\'. Clemente s. Zunlgw., Jr. Re11. Andrew Ruhenklng ASBURY (Sy racu s(')- Wo1 sh ip 11 a.m. . Church School 9: ~5 a.m .. Charge- BlbiC' St ud\ . Wednesday, 7 30 p m : UMW , fi rs t Tu{•sda y, 7 30 p m, Choir Reheafsat, Wr>Oncsday ti 30 p m . UMW, fourth SUnd<t\' . ti. JOp.m . tN('lsonl. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m; ChUJ c h School 10 a m ; Bible Stu!!'-, TUE'!t· da\ , 7 .«1 p.m, UMW, Firs! Mond,1y, 7:30 p m : UMYF Sund.av, 6 p m Choll' Rf' hC'arsal, 6. 30 p m Wf'dne-sday. tFran klin l FLATWOODS,.,- Church SC'hoo1.10 am. , Worship. 11 a .m .: BiblE' Studv. Thurs· day, 7 p.m .; UMYF. Sunda v. 6 p m (Franklin! FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m., Church School 10 A.M.: Choir praetlct'. Tul'sd,ty. fi· 311 p m , UMW, fir st Tu Psda~ 7 30 p.m . 1NC'Ison t, HJ:: ATH (Middlt-port I - Churc h School '!t :W a m , Wor ship 10 30 a m , Bibl£' Studv, TU0!.d.3\ , 10 a m UMW Sf'COnd Monda \-, 7. 30 p m.: UMW Th11d Monda y, 7 lOp m (Zuni~ut MINERSVILLE - Won hip S!?rviC'C' Ill a .m .: Church School.lla.m.; tJMW, third Wl'dn('sda\ 1 p m: Choir pra c ti cf'. Mon d:..y 7· 30 p m . ( N('lson 1 PEARL C HAP EL- Worship Sc r\'l re 9 a .m .. Churl·h School 11 a.m .. UM W Sf'. con(.! Tm>Sday, 7:30 p.m .: UMYF last T u('Sda ". 'i' ••IO p m (RubE>nkln~\ POMEROY - Chur<"h School. 9: ]5 a. m. , Worship 10: JO a m . Choir rehearsa l WC'dnC'sda\, 7. 30 pm , UMW. sl'Cond Tuf'sd,n , 7 :10 p m .: UMY F Sun day, 6p.m. tCorbiltl . ROCK SPRINfiS- Church Sc hool. 9 ~ 15 a .m .. Worship 10 am: Bible Study, Wt'dnrsdav. 7 30 p m, UMYF f&> nlors l, Sundav, 5 p m: (.luniorst C'\'f'r'Y othcr Sunda,, 6 p.m tFtankllnl. HUTLANO- Church School 9·4!) am, W01o.;hlp, 111. 10 u m .. UMW IE \ rnln~ Clr· dP I srrond WednesdaY. 7.30 p.m, UMW tAft e tn oon Cl1 cl('t sec·ond Thu nodav, l p m rRutX'nkln li:ISALEM CENTER- Church School10a m .. Wors hip 9 45 a.m . (Rubf:>nkln.IO SNOWVIL LE - Worship , 1'\ 30 a .m : Churc h School tO a m. (Rub£'nkin ~p . Wor ~ hlp , SOUTHEBN CLUSTER Rev. Rocer Grace Rev. Paal McGuire Kf'v . Keith Rader APPLE GROVE - Church School9 a.~. , Worship, 10 a .m. (First and third Su • days), UMW , Second Tuesday , 7.~ p m Prayer m e-eting, Wednesda y, 7 p , (Grace I BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m., Church SchOol, 10 am .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's F e llowstdp, Wednesday, 11 a .m . {McGuire). • CARMEL- Church School 9:30 a .m , Worship, 10;45 a .m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner wUh SUtton, third Thursday, 6 30 p.m. (McGuire). EAST LETART - Churcll School9 a.m. ; Worship JO a .m . serond and fourth Sua· days; UMW fi rst Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m., Church SchoollO a m (Grace) MORNI NG STAR- Worship, 9.4> a.nl , Church School 10; 30 a m ; Bible Study. Thursday , 7:30pm (Rade r ) MORSE CHAPEL- Church School !. 30 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m (Rader I. RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School. 10 a m .; Worship , 11 a m : UMW fourth Monday 7:30 p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday , 7 a .m . (Grace) , SU'ITON - Church School, 9: 30 a.m ; MorninB worship 10:45 a .m . Clrst and third Sundays; Fellowlhlp dinner with Carmel, lhlrd Tbul'lday, 6: 30p.m. (McGuire) . KENO cHURCH OF CARJST, Oll~r Swain, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m every Wet"k HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Staten, pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 a. m., Evcningservtce7:30p.m Wednesday praye r meeting 7. 30 p m . BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bibk!o class 9 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: )l a . m .; Evening WoNlhlp 6·:.:1 p m Wednesday Bible Study 6:30p.m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY . CHURCH, Sunday School tervlce, 9: 45 a. m .; WorshiP service 10:30 a .m .i Evanaellstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Wednf'S day; Praye-r meeting 7:30 p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrisonvillE' Rd. Roberr ?urtPII. minister : StPve Stanley, S S. Supt., BUI MeEt roy, Asst. Supt , Sunday School 9:.10 a m · Worship service 10:30 am, Evenlnawo~­ !!hlp Sunday7 p m. and Wednesday, 7p m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, ?tne Grovt' The- Rev William Mlddleswarth. pastor. Chutch 9:30a.m .; Sunday School 10:30 am. BRADBURY CH RCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, passtor. Sunday School 9 30 am: Larry Haynet, S. S Supt. Morning worship 10.30 a ,m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , Rev 11homa& H. Collier, pastor . Martha W olfe. Chairman or the Board of Christian Life Sunday Sc hOQI 9:30a.m , Morn lnR worship 10:30 a .m.. Sunday eve-ning wor ship 7: 30pm Prayer mf"E'tlng servt 7 -~~ffiT~~~R1StiAN CHURCH. Dex· " ter Woody Call, pas tor Services Sunda y }0 am and 7 p m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Stf'VE" DE.>av(' r, Pastor Rober t Smith , Sunday School Supt.: Sunday Sehoul 9·30 am; Mo rnlnl': worship 10· 40 a m : Sunday i'Vc>nlng worship 7 :lO p .m .; Wf"dnC'Sday £'vt>nlng Blblr stud\' 7:30pm. BURLINGHAM roMMUNITY CHURCH. But11ngtutm RP\• Okry Ray LaWidA'mlll , pastor Ph. 992-7324. Sunday School 10 OOa.m : SUndav ('\'('lllng Sf'l'\'icr' 7: 00p.m.: W('dlll"Sday ('V(>nlng !lei'\' ~ 7·00 p m PINE GROVE HOLINESS CH URCH. •1, mile oft Rt. 325 RPv Ben J W.t th, pastor· LC'f' RusM"II. S.S. Supt . Sunduv S<'hoo l 9, 30 ·• m . Morning W(lr~hip 10 30 a m ; Sun jJay rvcnlng S(or vlrt• 7:30 p .m , W<'dnPsdav S('rvlce, 7:30 p m. SILVER RUN B•IPTIST. Bill l .lllle. pastor Ste-vr Lltllc, S. S Supt Sundav School 10 a.m .: Morning wors\p, 11 a.m ; Sunday l'vening worship 7• 30 p m PrayC'r mf'<' llnp; and BibiC' !iludy T hursda y, 7. 30 p m ; Youth m('('tin~t Wf'dncs da y at 7 p m REJOtCl NG LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 3RJ N 2nd AvC' , Mlddlep(lrt Su nday &:hool10 a.m . Sundav ('V(' I)inp: 7: 00pm . Mid wN'k srrvire. Wed .. 7 p .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN C HURCH . Rolx'1 t E Mu~s(' r pastor ~un da v Schoo l 9·:JO a. m , Paul Mu sst"r, sup!.; Mornin~ worship 10·30 am: Sunday ('vening S<'r vk£', 7 p.m .. mld· W('ek !)('I vi'*, Wl'dnes dav,7pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA · ZARENE Rev. Glenn McMill an . pastnr Marv Janie (• La,•endt>l, Su!Mb y School Sup1 Sunday Sc hool 9: .10 a .m .. Morning worship 10.30 a m .: EvanRellsllc serv ice. 6 p m , Pra~ er and Praise Wedn('sda v. 7 p. m , Youth mE'E'tln.~~:. 7 p m EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRlST, Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 am; Gary Reed . Lay le-ade-r. Morning S()rmon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night S£>rvlc{>s: Christian Ende-avor 7: :.1 p.m ., Song service 8 p m. P!'f'achlng 8· :JO p.m . Mid -wt't'k prayPr mt'tf'llng, Wednesda y, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Warson , past or Crenson Pratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning worship 9; ~ a m .; Sunday School 10· 30 a .m : Evening service, 1· 30 P·f1:! MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue. pastor: Joe Sayre ~ Sunday School Supt S\mday School 9:45 a.m.; Evening wors hip 6· :rl p.m .; Prayer Meeting, 6::rl p.m . Wednesday . • TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Hoiland, mlnlstE1'. Deryl We-lls. Supt. Morning worship, 8. 00 a.m.; Church School 9:00 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rev: Herbt:>rt Grate, pastor. Frank RifflE', s upl Sunday School 9: XI a m .: Worship service, 11 a.m . a nd 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday , 7 p m Prayer meet - Ing. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH.•Rev Robert Miller, pastor R obt:>rt E Barton, Director olCbrlstla n Edu caUon; St~ve Eblin, &!lslstant. Sunda y Schooi9.Jl a.m; Momlng worship 10 00 a.m .: Choir practice-, Sunday 6: :t> p.m ; E'vt-nlna worllalp T: :KI p m. Wednesday l'ra:;w and Blllit> Study. 7; 38 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cblrlel Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· cornl:ler, supt. Sunday School 9: ll am .; Wonhlp .ervtce JO: _, a .m . Bible study, ,_.y, 7:311 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Raeine Road . William RM&h, pastor. Linda Evans, church school director. Church school t:JO a .m.; Momt1111 worstp 10· 30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer services. 7::.1 p .m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. ru.v Earl mtuler, pastor. Wonhlp service, 9;:K)a.m. Suaday School 10: ~ a m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMJ NA TIONAt. CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Rev David Curhnan. ,pastor. SUnd ay Schoo l 9:30 a m ; Ralph Car l 1 Su~l E\ienlnR woz s hip 7 30 p.m. Prayer m eeti ng , Wednes day7·30pm LONG BOTTOM CH RISTIAN, Jody Holland. past o r: Wallace Dam('Wood , Sun day School Supt Worship service, 9 a m., Bible School 10 a m. HYSELL RUN HOLIN ESS CHURCH Re, , Th('reon Durham, pastor. Sundav School at 9· :lO a m , Mornin~ \l:orshlp at 10 lOam, SundavC'venlng servlcfl at7. 3() p m . Thursda\' sen ·lcrs at 7:30p. m FREEDOM GOSPEL MI SSION at Batd Knob, located on Countv Road 31 Rf'v. Lawre nce GIU(.'S('ne,lmp, pas1or Rf'v . Roger Willford . ass ! pastor. Pr£>achlng ~ fln ices Su nda v 7 :lO p m Pt ay('l mt'(•tlng Wt'dn('sdav 7 .lO p m . Ga ry Cr• Jffllh , IC~adct You th groups Sund.•V C'i:rnlng at 6· .10 p .m with Ro~er and Vlnl('t Wllllor d lPadl'l s. Co mmuni o n S('t \' IC:t• fir st SundD.v t'aC'h month W,HITE'S CHA PEL WE:SI. EY AN CHURCH- Cooh·ill(' HD Rrv Phillip Rl· dt:>nouz, pastor , Sun da v School 9, 30 a m ., worship SC'I VICI' 10 Jll a m.: 8\blr SIUd\' and wot sht p "l'r' 1<'£' Wt>dn£'sday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. M.n·k Jonf's , p:.. stor J3 111 Ni c hol~on Su nda v School Supl Sunda y SC'hool9 ltl a .m , Morm ngWo rshlp und Co mmunion 10· :m,1 m. RUTLA ND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Til li s . past ot Sonn\ Hudson. !>iupl Sunllav Schoo l q 10 am.; Mormn~ WO!'sh tp , 10 'lO a m Sun dt~ \' ('\'f' mng st•rvlN' 7 1111 p m WC'dnf'sd.IV S('f\il(' 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m rach Suncl av HU I' LAf\iD CII URCJ-1 OF" TII F: NAZA RENF. . R('\ l.luvd D G r im !Tl Jt , pa s tor ~ Un(ia\ ~rhoni ~ \0 u m ; W o r~ hip sf'n t('f' - 10 '\U .1 m Young pt>op l(''s 'iC't \ IC'I" 0 p m Evungrll-.trl' ~·n IC'C' t) ,\0 p m WC'dn('~ d.w servi('(' 7 p m MASON CHURC H OF' CHRIST, :vltiiPr Sl . Mason W Va F.u~'('Tif' L Con ~<> r ml nlslt'l Sund:IV Bibl{• Study 10 a m : Wur ship 11 a m an d I p m Wedne~day Bihlt"' Stud v. va<al mu«h:', 7 p.m I.IBE RTY AS.Ii:iF.MBL Y OF GOO Dud dina Lane. Mason. W. Va J N Tha<;kN. pastor Eve ning scrvlcr 7 30 p.m .; Wo me n' s Mtntslrv. Thursda v. 9 30 am , wro nesda y Pray('r a nd Blbll• Study, 7 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST I N C HRIST IAN UN ION Th£> Rev. Willia m Ca m pbe ll. pastor S unday School 9 JO a m , lamM Hu~hC'S, supt Evening st.>tvl ct• 7 ·!10 p m Wednsdav C'venln~ pr.Jy('r m ('('ting 7: .lO p m. Youth prayN SE't v ice each Tuesday FA IRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH. LC'Iart, W Va , Rt 1, .Ja m l'S L('wls. pastor . Wor· shrp servi ces 9.:l0 am.: ~unday Schoolll a.m.: Evl'nlng wor s hip 7 :JO p m . Tul:'sday co tta~{' prayrr m~lln~ And Blbi C' Study 9· 30 a m .. Worship sc-rv!(.'(', WCdnt"Sday 7-:Jo p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURC H. WalnUI and H('Rf\' Sis. Ra\enswOOd. W. Va The Rev Grorge C Wrl rl r k pastor. Sundav SChool 9 30 a .m , Sunday worship Ham CALVA RY BIBLE CHURCH, Joca tedon P omeroy PikE', Coun ty Road~ near Flatwoods. Rev Blackwood. pas tor Sl'rv lc!'S on Sunday at tO: ;(I a .m and 7.30 p.m . with Sunday Sc hool9·30 a m Bible Study, Wednesda y. 7:l0 p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR C HRIST~ St. R1 . 338, Ant lqui1y Rev Franklin Dicke ns. pa stor Sunday morn· lng 10 a m : Sunday £>v£>nlng 7 30 p m Thursday eo.• tmln~ 7, 30 p m. STIVERSVILLE COM MU NITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Robe-r! Byers Sunday Sc-hool 10 a.m.: Worship serv ice Jl a.m.; Sunday C'v e nln ~ service,? 30 p m , WcdnE"Sday E'VE'hing serv icE' 7.30 p.m IIQDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH In c .. Pearl St., Middleport Rrv O 'Df'll Manley, pastor Sunday School 9: lJ a .m , Mornlnlil: " ors hlp 10· 30 am; £\l(•nlng worship 7:30p.m Tuesday , 12 . 30 p.m Women's Pray('r meellng W('dnrsda y, 7: 30 p.m . Prav('r and Prats£' S{'rvl('(' CHURCH OF .tESUS CHR IST APOS TOLJC- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder .lamPS Mlll<'r. pastor Sunday School, • 10 . 30 a.m ., \\orship Service, Su nday, 7 ~ p m : Blbl C' Studv. WPd nesday, 7. lO p.m . POMEROY WES LEYAN HOLINESS, Han lsonvlllt> Road. David Ferr('ll, pas· tor: Clinton Faulk , Sunday Sc hool Sup! , Sunday School 9.30 a.m; morning wor~hlp. n a tn,; Sunday e\'E"nlng se rvice 7.30 p m . Prayer Me eting, Wednesday, 7· 3f1 p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOP non ·Pentecostal. Joy Clark , pastor . Worship service Sund ay 10 a. m.; Su nday School 11 a m Evening worship service 7:00p.m . Wednesda y prayer meeting 7 00 pm . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt . 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, past or Don Will, layleader. Sun· day School 9:30a .m .; Morning Worship 10:45 a m ; Evening preaching service second and fourth Sunday at 7: 30 p.m .: Christia n E ndecwor, firs! Su n da y, 7 30p m . Wedne sdavprayerml:'e t!ng a nd Bi blr St ud y , 7:30pm CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHE C't: , Located on"() J . White Road of Hl~hw a v Hifl Pat Hrmson , past or Sunda y S<:hOol lO a m Classes fo r a ll ag e s Ju nior Ch u r('h 11 a m : Morning worshlp 11 .1 m Adult Choi r practice 6 p.m Sunda} Young Peo ple's, Ch1ldrrn's Chur ch a nd Adu!l SIDle Stud y Wednl'sda y at 7 3Q p m HOP E BAP'rlST CHAPEL. 570 Gra nt St., M!drllrport AFh llat('(l \\ lth Southl' l'n Baptist C'on vPn tton Davi d Br v <~n , Sr , Ml nlsler. Su ndclV SchOol 10 am , Morn ing worship 11 a m . Evl'n lng wors hip 7 p m , Wednesda y evenin g BlbiC' stud y a nd prayrr m(lfltJng 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OP C HRIST. Sl Rt 124 and Co. Rd. 5 Mark Se(tvNs, mini s IN Sun da y School Supl Harry He n d1\cks , Su nda v School 9 30 a m ~ Morn ing worship 10· 30 a m .; Ev('ning worship 7 p m Wt>dnesda y worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Svca m ore and Se-cond Sts ,, Pomeroy. The Rev. WilHam Middleswarlh , pstor S unda y SChOol 9·45 a m ., Church serv ice 11 a .m . SACRED HE ART CHURCH, Msgr Anthonv Gia nnamote . Ph 99'2-5898 . Satut day Ev<'ning Mass 7 : .10 p m , Sundl:ly Mass, 8 am a nd 10 a m Confessions one half hou r before e-ach Mass CCD c lasses, 11 a m. Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N, 2nd St ., Mlddleporl James E . Keese£' pastor Sundav morning wors hip 10 a m., EvenIn g serv lct> 7 p m , Wednesday e-ve-ning worship 7 p m . VIsitation Thursday 6 30 pm LIVING WOR D CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- C llbt>rt SjX' ncer, paslot. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Morning serv ice 10 00 am .• Sunday evening service 7· 00 p m.; Mid wpek pravf'r sC'rVIcl:' Wednesda\' 7pm MT OUVE COMMUNITY CH URCH La" rl'n('{' Bu sh , pas tor M,t.-; Folme1, Sr Supl Sund,t v School and Mm·nln g Wors hip 9 JO am, Sunday ('Wnl ngS<'rvlc(' 7 p m , You th meeting and Blblt• Stud v Wcdn es da v, 7p m i.JN ITED FAITH CHURCH ll: t 7 on Po m<'rOV By Pass R<'V Robt>rt E . Smith, Sr , pastor Me lvin Drak.-. S S Supl Sundav School9 30 am.; Mot nlng Wors hip 10 ,10 Ev(' nlng Wor s hip 7 30 p m . Wedn ('sda\ Prayer Ser vice 7 W p m FAITH BAPTIST CHU RCH, ~ <tll roa d Sf , Maso n Sunda y Sc hool 10 a .m MOl n lng worship 11 a .m . E vf'mng scrvlc<' top m. Prayer mf'('tinJ!: nnd Blbl C' Stud v Wt't.l nf'sday, 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rt•v. Nyh~ Borden , pas to1 Co rnr llus Hunch supt Su nd<~ y Schoo l 9 'tO ·' m , Seco nd a nd fourth Sunda ys wo r ship sr i VIC(' ut 2· 30 p m. MT MORIAH R'\ PTIST. Fourlh <tn d Main St , MlddlC'port Rev . Cal vin Minnis, pastor Mrs El\' in Bumgardner , supt. Sunday Sc·hool 9. lJ a m , ,Worship serv icE' 10: '15 am SU CCESS ROAD CHURC H OF CHHIST - Joseph B Hosk ins ev an gelist Sunday Bib le Study 9 a .m., Worship. 10 a.m . Sunday eve ning service 6 p m .; Wednesday eve ning serv1c<'. 7 p m PENTE COSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt 124 William Hoba c k , past or. Sunday SCh ool W a ,m ; SutH)ay ('venlng se r vice 7 p m W{>dncsdav C'vrp tng se rvice 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle-, Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10': :10 a m Prayer scorvlce al1e1 n· atf" Sundays . ' MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAL, Tht rd Av.-. R(' v C l<~rk Bukrr pa.slor Carl Not !ln~ h a m Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc-h ool 10 a m with classes for all ai!:es. E\'C'ntng Sl'n·lcr s all} p m Wednesday BIb!(' slud' ' at 7 30 p m . Youth S('JV ic E'S Frida\' a t 7· 30 p m FTCLESIA FELLOWS HJP , 128 Mill St., Mlddlepmt Brothrt C" huck McP her son. pas to!' Su ndil ~ Srhool lO am , Sunda y ('vt?nlng S('rvJC('S a t 7 p m. and Wf'dn('sday sC'rvic('s at 7 m ANl'lQUIT'I BAPTIST. E.ul $hule t , paslor, Sunda v Sct1ool 9 ."\0 a m , Church Sf'rvkr 7 p m Ynulh m ct:>tl ng, 6 p m TUPl'd<J v Blb l(' STud \ a t 7 p m FULL GO~PEL LI GHTHO USE, ."B 045 Hiland Roa d . Pom<'rov Tom K('l!y, pastor D.mn v Lamtw1t. S S . Sup! Sunda v morm ng SC't Virr at 10 am Sundav .-.ven· m,:: srr vtc(' 1 · ~0 pIll Tu t•sdav und T hur s dav Sr rv\ces nt 7· 10 p m WORO OF FAII'H. 91 Mill St , Mlddl <'· port Su nda v mmnl n ~ sprvl c£' 10, m am .: ~u nd a v <'V£'nmg 7 :lO Thursd a\ mornlnj1; Blblr stud' ' 10 am Wkln('Sdav t>Vt:>nln~ 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CH URC H OF THE NAZARENE, Re v Gl r nclon Stroud, pastor Sundav & hool9 Ill a m : Worship s ervtce. 10 :111 .t m · Youth SC'rvtc(' Su nday 6· 15 p m Su nda v ('\ rni n,l! sl?rv lct:' 7 00 p.m . Wed n~da v Pra v('/ M('('tlnl! and Bible> S rud~· 7 00 p m m.: ASF. SETT I P.MENT CHlJRCH Sun. rhl \' .rft('rnoon sr t vleC'S at 2· 10 Thursda v C' \ ('n\ng Sf"rVIC r'S !I I 7· 10 F'IRST BAPTIST CHURC H. Mason, W Va Pa s tor. Bill Mu1phv . S undav School lO am · Su nd a\ c \ r nlng 7· 30 p m P r ayP r rnrf'tmg a nd Btb l<> studv Wedn('sday , 7 JO p m Et (' rvone w('lcomf'. : : Rtll! AND FRF:F: WILL BAPTIST Sa 1.-.m St R0v Paul 'T',tvlo t , pa sto1 Sunda y SC' haol 10 n m Sunda v f'vc ning 7· JO p m ·:: WC'd nrsda \ evN!I nl( pra vrt m!"E> I t n ~ 7 ,'JO pm. ~Ol rf H BET HF.l. NF.W T ESTAMENT CHU RCH . S th t't RILigt•. Duant' Svden stttck rr. pn s tor Sunda y School 9 a m . Chu H'h S('rv\cc lOa m B1biC' Study Wed ll('S(.Iav a l 7 ;w p m J un (' t hru &•ptC'mbcr. 7 p m Oc lo bPr lhru Mtn l S unda y ('V enin~ Fr llowsh1p 7 p m Jum• tht u SC' pll•ml)('r, 6 p m OC' Iober thru Ma\' R . · \ Sermonette '!'HEME ; Overcoming our worry hahit. I Worry has becomt one of the most preya lent causes of ment a l disorder m our modern world . Absolutely no one is outside of tts c lutches. Men, women a nd childre n alike are being made servants to this devil a nd a re thus losing controls of their own ability to maintain a sound and stable mind . And the tragedy of this disaster is that most of tt IS uncalled for because many of the things that we will worry about will not ta ke place or cannot be changed if it does . A few years ago Charles Shu ltze prepared how we often worry unnecessariJ~' in his cartoon strip Peanuts Linus had taken a test in school He had studied well and had agoodcomm and oflhe material, but he just did not feel confident that he had achieved well on the lest. As the eveni ng progressed he sat around \vith a worr iL'() look on his ,face thinking the worst Ail night he tossed and turned on his bed thinking about \>hat might be Fmaliy mornmg came a nd as the beginning of I he class period arrivect he received hts test paper. Ashe looked alii hi' looked frustrated and exclaimed." An 'A.' "I wasted a good worry! " Many of us, like Linus, go around worrymg about" liat could be or what mtght be. We are not able to think about anything else . It m ay affect our appellte, our sleep and other area s 11 may cause high · blood pressure, heart attacks, strokes or other phvstca i disorders to our bodies, and when the final analySis is in we could not cha nge what we were worrying about or 11 did not come to pass As a result we wasted a good worry. in I Peter 5:7. the writer of this letter encourages as readers to not waste a good worry In fact, he says that it is unnecessary for us to worry at ail because we have a release for 11 Th alt'!'iease that he talks about is God ln this passage of Scripture he writes, "Cast'you r a nxieity on Him (God) because He cares for you." In essence he is saying, "Let God do your worrying for you "The writer e ncourages - this because he knows that when our minds a nd spirit s are not dominated with worry we are healthier individuals. So, I say to you, pon't let this form of mental disorder get a grip on you. Cast yoU\· worries upon Pod and let Him handle the m You will be a healthier person in every way for doing it. Submitted by Jim Corbitt, pastor, Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Church. •. I -. ' l .. �.. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,,... Friday, August 16. 1986 Scenes from the 1985 'Meigs County Fair ' The Daily Sentinel I Friday, August 16, 1985 By The Bend • ;·; ~age-7 Beat of the bend Fiddlin' contest set By BOB HOEFUCH sentinel st;alf Writer · I'm amazed. · The heat and humidity at the Meigs County Fatr has really seemed over- · whelming so far but desplte that attendance at the fair has been impressive and the actlvltl\'S Uke Old Man River just ki:'!2p moving along. DOUBLE WINNERS- Brent Rose, lett. of Racine, and Jbn Parker, Pomeroy, captured double honors 'Thursday at the Meigs County Fair during the Junior Fair Dairy Show. The two young men took the grand and reserve championships In the le""'Y b""'d division, respectively .In the same order, the two were also chosen as grand champion and reserve champion dairy showmen. Both Brent and Jbn are members of the Meigs Belter Uveslock Dairy 411 Club. OPEN CLASS JERSEY WINNEliS- Brent Rose, left, Racine, look home the prizes for tm junior champion jersey and the grand champion jersey I hope ybu remember that Ms. Janice Wolfe will t)e holding an open reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Radne Wesleyan . United Methodist Church, Elm St .. Racine. to honor her parents on their 50th wedding anniversary. Her parents, of course, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and so many of you know them . Don was a teacher and coach at Racine, Middleport and Meigs High Schools for many. many years and always interested ln athletics, maintained terrific fi.rords on athletic events. The Wolfes, of course, were residents of th~ county until only the last few years. Janice is an attorney working in the Washington . . D.C., area as I recall. At any rate, I know you wlll want to stop by the c~urch and pay your respects. The omission of gilts has lleen requested. overall during Thursday's Open Claas Dairy Show at the Meigs County Fair. Jbn ParkP.r, Pomeroy, took home the prlre for the senior chantplon jersey. '. ·~ .- Remember when the late Tracy Whaley headed . .the old time fiddlers' contest at thr Meigs Comity Fair and· how the event . packed 'em in. The fe!'ture was dropped from the fair, but has been piCked up in Nelsonville where the Ohio State Old Time Fiddlers Championship is now held. The event takes place at 8 p.m. on Aug. 23 as a part of the • Parade of Huts activities and is open to all interested contestants and obsen~ers'. There is no entry or admission tee. lADY HONOREES - These young ladles were honored Wednesday evening during Youth Night activities at the Meigs County Fair. Front row, left to right, Danlelle Crow, Pomeroy Troop I.Z71,and Joanne Quail, Syracuse Troop 1120, outstanding brownies; ·· · ~ ....-................ ..... ...... ·Twnara Hayman, Syrawse Troop 1204, and Chastity Mlllhone, Reedsville Troop 1015, oulstandlng juniors; back row, left to rlghl, Darla Norris, Meigs County Troop .12011, out.,landing senior; Amy Luckydoo, Mlddlepori Troop 1123, andTracyCasto, Meigs County Troop 11110, oot..tanding cadettes. ~. ~ TBOOP LEADERS HONORED....; '1'\lese girl scout leaders accepted awards Wednesday evmlnlf at the Meigs County Fair during Youth Nllfhtooremonles for having the outstanding hoops In the UIUIIIy. Left to right, Garcia Adams, Reesville Junior Troop 1015; Carol Crow, accepting for leader Bernie Anderson, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271; Tammy Capeluut, Meigs County Cadette Troop 1180; Sllllllll Jett, Meigs County Senior Troop 1208; and TeKanna WeU, atester Brownie Troop 1067, which was the oulstaliding troop overall in the county. I . Parents of !)outhern Local School Dlstiict klndergarten pupils for I he next school year are advised that their meeting will be held at 7: 30 p.m. on Aug. 22 in the high school cafeteria. ...... .. ·' Iva Sis?On of Rutland is proposing the formation of a student hoard at Meigs High School to work with the district's board of education. Iva says, in a communication to board members: "I would like to ask the board to consider, a student board. This would mean each class, freslunan through senior. would elect two representatives and one alternate. These representatives would make themselves available to all of their \ class members to hear "any problems or suggestions they have with classes, activities or anything , pertaining to the school. These representatives would make note of this and at· regularly scheduled meetings of combined meetings of the local and school board would discuss and work though these problems. Also the student board would have some Input Into dress code and some of the rules pertaining to the student body. "This would have a two-fold purpose. en one hand the students would have a chance to work out small problems before they tum SWING YOUR PARTNER- Many Meigs County senior citizens love into larger ones. Also they would to square dance, and there was· no trouble fllltng the squares as they have the knowledge that the board . dnnced on the hW stnge Thursday aitemoontothe caUingo!CoraMicluiel wants to work with them to make Meigs Local a better school. "On the other hand, the hoard would have a first hand view of the way clases were going and catch social impact on America . and By Charlene HoefUch problem areas early. In this also, President Franklin Roosevelt's reSentinel Stall Writer the board would show the public to .those times of travail by sponse Thursday, Senior Citizens Day at they want to work with the student the Meigs County Fair, was more drafting aneconomicsecuhty act to and he! p them become responsible than a day for older residents to ease the fears and to give hope. adults. "The Act was intended to provid~ eniE'r the gates at a reduced rate. "Before you say she wants the a foundation; to provide a pa1·tner· It was a time for them to show students to rule, let me say that's ship of America ns of all genera their stuff in entertainment on the not true. Thesestudentsgotoschool ," Horvath said. "Because of tions hill stage as well as lend apprecianine months out of 12 and I truly Social Security, America's elderly . tlon and applause to a celebration of believe they should have a chance citizens have a new independenct• the 50th anniversaryoftheslgningof to air their opinions and discuss ..... the spector of the poor house for the Social Security Act. their problems. At this point they Lou Horvath, field representa- the aged has successfully been laid don't really have any say in their tive, and Ed Peterson. branch to rest." world and they resent that. Hmvath said that in Meigs "I would like to add this should be manager of the Athens Social strictly board and stu_dents meeting Security offlce, came to the fair to County; one out of every six residents gets a monthly Socia l and no repercussions taken against · givE' a ,couple of recognitions. Security check. That's$11 3million A plaque was presented to the any student for airing these probmonthly, immediat~ly put into th~ Senior Citizens Center in recognlt ion lems. Hand-in-hand the student county's economy by !hose 4,(XX) of their efforts toward helping Meigs board and the local board can give benl'flciarles, Horvath said. In their rtghts and Countlans "realize the prtde to ihe students that makes addition to that, Medicare reimburresponsiblitles under the Social up a good schooL" · sements for medical SC'rvic('~ bring Security Act." . . In his pt-psentatlon of the plaque to in a not her S4 1/ 3 million ycaryearly . So your squash didn't win a "Times have r.ertainl)' changed ribbon at the fair- neither did my Leafy· Chasteen. information and since 19l5 and the programs of refer~! coordinator at the center. sunflower - however. we'll just Social Security hav~ changed to Horvath commended personnel for keep smiling. · kecp pace. But one thing has providing office space where Social remained the sa me from that time Security can m('{'t and serve the to this, the golden an ni v~rsa1Y yea •· public. He cited the staff for providing a "true service center of Social Securil\', and that is th~ commitment to serv£' Am(•rica . which has become a reliable and Social Security is both foundation valuable Social Security resource and futurr .. .for ~wnrrat ion s of for the residents and benefici aries of Amcrk·ans, it is a partnrrship .... a Meigs County." partnership with tomo rmw." hP Presented a certificate was concluded. long-time recipient. Homer Willard. E:ntertainm~nt during the aft ~r­ 92, who began receiving Social noon included gospel mu sic byStrv~ Security in 1958. and Becky Eblin and Ri"ha rd Speaking briefly on the Social Security anniversary, Horvath de- Friend of the Laure'! Cliff Fr<'<' Methodist Church. DarylandCaroll tailed the trials of the Gt·cat Depression and the economic and ' Glen Lambel1 and the music ol the RiVer Drifters and the String and Dusters. Senior Day honors Meigs County residents Taylor. the River Drlft~rs. and the Glen "Paddle" Lambert call('(] for String Dusters. Cora Michael and ' squar~dancing. SPECIAl. AWARD - Leafy Chasteen. infomtation and referral coordinator, a<.'Cepted a plaque of appnociation from the Social Security Administration for the Senior Citizens Center. Lou llorvath, field representative, left, and Ed Peh•rson, distrid manager of the /\then• ofliL't' made the presentation. ' 4-H Flower Show t//inner.r announced OlYfSTANDING BOYS-This year's awards for outstanding hoy sooul and cub scout were shared by four Meigs County youths. Co-winners In each catergory were, left to right, ,Jell Hawk, MlddlllJIOI1 'froop 245, and Floyd Ridenour, Cmster tiS. outstanding boy scouts; Rod Newsome, Chester Pack 235, and Bobby Johnson, Mlddlepori Pack 245, outstanding cuh scouts. These young men were honored Wednesday evening during Youth Night activities at tm Meigs County Fair. CLASS BEEF- Joe .Lucas, of Athens, standing mhlnd, look top honors for the grand champion Ieeder calf and the overall grand champion In wednesday's Open Class Beef Judging at the Meigs Cou.-y Fair. Donia Crane was grand champion a nd Amber TI10mpson, reserve champion. In the 4-H nower show staged Wednesday at the Me igs County Junior Fair. Holding the calf for her uncle Is Kim Stobaft oiRactne. Holding the overall grand champion, n slmmental, which happens to be tm mother ol tm calf, Is Bryan Birthdays celelbrated Lucas, Joe's son. llfl. AND AWAY WE GO- Cora Mlchad caUcd for some of the Senior .Clil:zens Day square .dancing on ihe hW stage. Mrs. Marcia King entertained at her home rrc<'ntly with a dinner in observance"of the birthdays of her two daughters. Debbie Grate, whose birthday is Aug. 21, a nd Kay Koehie1·. whose birthday is Aug. 4. Following 1he dinner. cake and icc Calendar I happenings SUNDAY POMEROY - Descendants of Holt and Mary Fostt'l' Curtis reunion Sunda;•, Al~xandria Service Club hall, 33 Mill St.. Alexandria. Basket dinner at noon . POMEROY - Th~ R~\·. Listen Halley, speaking at Pom~ro;· First Baptist Church. Sunday 10:30 a.m ., Aug. IR and Aug. 25. BASHAN - Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va . will speak at Red Brush ChUJ"h of Christ, Bashan Road. Scrvlcrs 7 p.m: Saturday, 9:30a.m . an 6p.m. Sunday. . .. AN AFTERNOON OFF - Melp County Coul1hou11e ofllclall and employeesckwldupshopatnoononThundayiOihatthoeewhowaatecl could vlllltthe Melp eoo.-y Fair. Takln&' advanllllfeolthe free lkneand enjoymg the lair's ~ exhlbll8 wao ~ Spencer, Melp Couaty Clerk of Couris, sloppmlf here to lonk at a dllplay of small tracton. - ,._ - . ... . . FIIA~FFAHONOREES Fee!en•Hlgh8&udentValerieWOOds, lllld Soolhern High lludent Andy Rooe, were honored Wednescla)' nllht duringYouthNigll&actlvlllesattheMelpCoontyFalraatheoutaUDdlng FHA and FFA members In the couaty. . . .. . . YOU'DIS HONORED - Becky Rife, ol Mlddlcpol1 and John Edwards, ol Lonlf Bottom, were slnglecl 'out Wednesdny ,dghl during Meigs County Fair Youth Night actlvMtes lor being tm out..tanclng411 girl and hoy In the county. Becky, nlso the 1985 Meigs County Granll" Prlnceos, Is • memmr ol the HIUhUUes Club. John L!; a member <tthe Wigle lllld Glgle Club. ... DORCAS - Belhan:; United Methodist Church. homecoming Sunday. Worship service 9 a.m .. Sunday schooiiOa.m. Basket dinner at noon. afternoon program 1: 30 p.m. Steve Wilson. P r inceton, N.J. wlll speak and show slides of his trip 1o Ru~sla . Pf. PLEANSANT - Bailey reunion. Sunday, ShE'IIcr House 3 al Ki'od~l ~ark, noon . ' PORTLAND - Homecomirig. Hazel Community Church , located between LongBottom and Portland, Sunday. Potluck dinner at noon . Morning service 9:30 a.m. Afternoon service, 1: 30 p.m. Speaker Is Floyd Bogard, mu s ic by Saved. RIJTl.AND - Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell Reunion. Forest Acres Park. Rutland Sunday at noon. There wUI be a potluck dinner. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship 7: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains church of Christ. cream were SC't'VE'd. Attend lng wcl'e was ENJOYING 'fHE ACTIVD'Y - Caryl Tyler just OtiC of several hundred sen lor cltl:zens who took to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday In ohser- Mammography available PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- Plea- POMEROY - Southern Local AthletiC Boosters meeting Monday evening at tm football building for a cleanup session. PORTLAND- PrO meeting. 7 p.m . Monday at school; public Invited,. ' ., vance of Senior Citizens Day. While he was not IntereSted ln taking to t.he danceslugc nr entertaining, Tyler tiH!roughly enjoyed watching the goings-on. early . Mamography can detect very sant Valley Hospital has acquired Keroradiographlc equjpment for small cancers before either a physical examination or other performing mammograms. Mammography, an x-ray exami- techniques are al)le to find an abnormality In the brea st. If the nation of the breasts, ls helpful in detecting abnormaUties or lumps . cancer ls found ea rly. while still localized, and treated promptly, the while they are still very small. The survival rate can be as high as .95 .survival rate for women diagnosed peroont. However. lt drops to 40 as having breast cancer increases peroont ll the cancer has Invaded dramallcally If the center l• found a~ Ken·ny and Marcia King. Mlddlc}Xlrt. the hosts; Mike. Debbie and .Jodi Grate, Ru llnnd, Kenny and Ka.v KOC'hler, Pomf'roy; Ruby BurnsidE', .Porner oy. and Yvonne Flow~rs, Columbus. i(randmothPr and aunt o( thf' honorees. Mrs. KO<'hler also recei\·ed a congratu la tmy call from h~r grandmother in Columbus. Laura Hager. who was unable to a ttend . Pleasant ·Valley annuul or bl£'nniHI mam mogrilm brtwf'f'n lhP a gps of 40-4!) , .nu1 1H breast cancPr hcfor-r• ills notief'd.b~' touch and frequentl y before II has spread. l n add ition f f) xeromammorraph~-. f'lf'<-lf;HTl' \ ~1 \l ('y Hospi1 al aboh . .1s tilt' cap~,hihti ( 'S to pc1iorm annual mammogram from age 50 ~;".J.tnlllat ion on. modalities. These include low-dose film screen mammography a nd high resolution ultrasound examt· nation of the breast. surrounding tissue. The American Ca ncer Society recommends a bsellne mamma+ gram bf:twecn the ages of :l5-40. on . Xeromammography Is a safe . low-dose type of breast x-ray which can petmlt the physician to detect I of brC'ast with other • �-- ------ - --Friday, August 16, 1985 1985 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Business Services •• PHONE 992-2156 · Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4 C•llco kitttml . C1U 114· 379-2413 . 11 FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYStEMS Dexter, Ohio - .....""',_ .. ,,..,_ 1tJ1 II!_.. " """""'""'w ......- 14<"- f·- ~ · "'-· lt ..... TV & C:: I • ...,. n•--. ·~- -· ~-. Up 10 11 Wflt4o. 0 "'" ,.,. ""-'t'o" l,lplo lt W-. Tlw•d.,.,...,_ U11 t911 WoW .II• ,.._ ,0~ NY 113n Print N1me, Addrtss, Zip, S~o . Ponorn Number. 2 Great FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG . Surprise features, free . pallern offer. Send $2 plus 65¢ postage. Books $2.50 + 65¢ p&h 1Z5·Polal Dulns 121-PIIIow Show-oils oily~" • • .... On August 6 , 1985 the PUCO granted Columbia Gas 11 ra1e change bated on our currenl coet of serving your a~aa . Col~m~ia mutt deal daily with the coat• of buying In Memoriam ptpe. m11unterning service trucks, and operating billind coats. OF LINDA LOU STEWART 1 ~ .:._ The Daily Sentinel Audar Mall RADIATOR SERVICE REED REFINISHING New and Old We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 992-5125 222 N: 3rd Ave. Mrddleport, OH~ 45760 I 6 I mo. d. Real Estate General 82-08 Northern Blvd , WooGsldo. -=--:-::;---:.--Real Estate General SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. I I I I I I When I put out to sea . For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face , When I have crossed the bar. RENT A CAR Howord L. Writesel CALL 446-4522 ROOFING "IV• Rut For l111" NEW-REPAIR 54 U-SA~E "VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION Phon& 1< 25 16 • 27 21. _ _ _ _ __ "·===== 71 28 71 2a 88 59 Ut 30.1 2 IH 3.9 MEIGS EXCAVATING We'd like to introduce yo11 to COMPANY Enp1e-A-Car, the modern way to drive the vehicle at your choice. 11 Certified Foreman 21 Certified Electricians 31 Cutting Machine Operators 41 Roof Bolters •All Types ot , Excavating , No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lines TRUCK LEASING •Water Well Drrlling •Trucking For Faster Service Call: 742-2407 1-6-1 mo I I I I I I IUIINESI PHONE 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Mtddleporl - 2story frame home wnh2·3 bedrooms, garage, enclosed rear porch. tireplace, on 50xl00 lot $29,900. PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - One floor ran ch wnh 3 bedrooms, deck area. l car I acre. garage, on apprl)l( $48,000 DEXTER - Approx. 98 acres, pond, lencm~ barn and other outburld1ngs. older two story home $43.!KJO PRICE REDUCED- Portland MIDDLEPORT fantasllc home 3 bedrooms, 2'h balhs gogantoc lam~y room. Approx. I acre Make Offer $69,000 SEE rou AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR!! REALTORS Henry E. Cle land Jr 992-6 191 Do ttre Turner 992·5691 Je tn Truml 949·2660 Jo Holl S8, 446fi - - - - --' I Sizes Start From FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS S12es from 6'x6' Up' to 24'x36" Insulated Dog Houses Re.sidential & Commercial P&S BUILDINGS Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Racrne. Oh . Ph. 614-843·5191 I 0·6-tlc 8-8 -tlc l t i'Uilt ACCENT After S Call Roger Hysell Garage 742-2027 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-69 31 RUTLAND " - Remodeled and really looks good Lg. lot out of flood and 2 BR $21 ,500 1.$·\J·.-re RT. 62 SOUTH POINt PlEASANT, W. VA. B moles from Pomeroy-Mason Brrdgo AUTO & TRUCK J.l LINCOLN HGTS \). 2 BR lrame •• 1\ \.· 'r Just righl Easy lo marntar ... Lg lot. Small yard. . REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SINGLE '24.9S •live entertainment "free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-62 3·24-tlc $8,000 - In Middleport 2 ~R. auto. heat. walk fo the stores. OWNER FINANCING - 2 BR house under roof wrth 20 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE acres 2 houses 1n need ol repaor, Owner ft· nancrng Southern schools 985-3561 All Maha PLANTS - 2 BR home wrth good garden space lor $1 6,000 •Weshen •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer• !lODERN - Near Chesler lg lamrl y rm , stone ftre· .place, sun deck, dbl . ga rage on 2 47 ac res. PARTS and SE Tff YOUNG'S (CUT OUT FOt FUTURE U!EI 3 ACRES - 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS (6141 992-7714 - M1m farm. approx 36 acres, 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage, pond, paslure $45.000. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENCE PHONE MIDDLEPORT :_ One floor 5 rm . small home on lg level lot lor $16,500 E. Mair•W POME MILLER" ELECTRIC SERVICE - CARPENTER . SERVICE 25 8 1I •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions *Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings work ' Now . MARCUM CONTRACTING 73 -10 Chevy. h. Hoods ..•••••.•..•.•... ..••••. •1 SO 73-14 Cht•y1r. 570 1 G•illto ..................... I31.SO 73-79 Ch"r· h. 3J9mlh.:;··i·;:····· ········· Rod11r Pantls ...............S2S FtnHrs .........................S-41 73-79 Fold Tr. Doors···-·········-··-··... ·· IllS 10-ll Ford T•. Doors .•••••••......•.•••.•....$145 78-79 Ford T•. , lo~~~~~-~·;;ri;: . ........m .lo Hoods...•...•................. 114S 13-ll Fo•d Rang" Heods ......................... '130 13-IS Fo•d Rang" Cab Corners .................. s20 Grillts ..........................,SJS New IIMI .lhtd Auto Gaa.s-lat• Mo•l Parts 9-13-tfn Rt. 611 Wtsl Darwin Ohio - 992-7013 Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS 164 II. 2nd St. Mldoloport lCKattd Nut To Tht Foad Stamp Offic• HOUIS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 Ul-5:00 PM "We Gladly Accept Food Stamps'" 7 31 ·1 mo pd THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F~t All Ym Ptllllltt N•m PIUS, Olliu Suppli11 & • Furniture. Wedding and Graduation Statienerr, MagnttK Sogns. Rubber Stamps. lusinest Forms, Copr Servi,tS, Eh. 2ll Mrll lr., MioWI-t 104 Mulber•y ••·· Pom•oy 992-334S 312/tln J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Rooting '"Fm EmMATU'" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 wt BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., GalllpaNs 24 Hr. Strvict 7/8/1010. Wt Deliver PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS IENNm'l MOIRE I MANUFACIIIIEO HOUSIIIG HEAnNG I COOliNG SYHEMS Seta • Service Qllllily I ntorth"m Arr Conditronm He1t Pumps, Furnaces 446-9416 446-2112 35 liS Oak Hill load Long lortom, OH. 45743 PH. (11141 985-4212 We Use Von Sthradtr Equipment l"'ommtndtd by loading Carpet Manu· WE ARE rOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY wGIBSON REFRIGERATOR wSATEWTE SAtES & SERVICE fartunrs. "FREE ESIIMA TES" · V. C. YOUNG Ill '92-621S or 99 2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8 lie "a: z ~ u• Murphy Mtlton Ro,Hh tl~l•n Vlrg1l and ~tuct Te af ord X z - Housing Headquarters • En:piiiVIlll'lll St~rvlc t ~~ lng Provided. 1· 612 ·938· 8870. Mondey·frlday, a.m. to 5 p m. CST. 304-773-5704 . Four long·hair•d black kittens. 11 ye1..- old Call 304-676-3118 Collie-Doberman puppies. 61!2 wHits. Ready to go Call 6 Lost and Found SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 614-446-9345 8 to 5. 614- Reward for license plate No 367-7708 after 5 . Ask lor Juanita . 814-446- 992-7565 LOST. REWARD . white with black aye, registered Pitt Bull pup. 7 months old. nam• "Eli" , 3 mile road. Henderson, W. Va 61 4· 367-0424. Public Sale l!s Auction P1ano lessons Instruction for beginning or advanced students. any style Music theory included. Bernia Nau. Colt 614-992-6584. Beautify your home for w1nter. Wallpapering. mterior design tips, neat-clean )ob. 304·675-4683 o• 6752001 . Will do babysitting In my home Monday through Friday daya . References. Phone 304-882-2967. ...,-,,..--..,-----_;..;.- 15 Schools Crafts instructor needed immediately for Nov. cla11es in stenciling, wheat weaving, tin punch. or s1m1lar crefts; also Xmas g1ft wrap work shop. Contact Gallipolis Parks &: Recreation Dept 614-4411-1789. EOE. •••. 24 $2,000 guaranteed per month if qualified, and eccapted for our managers program For personal interVIew apply to ElectroiU)I Corp 417 2nd Ave any morning from 9 :30to 10·30 ask for manager. Easy Assembly Wo•kl $800. par 100. Guaranteed peyment. No e~tperience-no sales. Details send self· addressed stamped enve. lope, Elan Vitol· 715,3418 Instruction Tri·State Semi Driver Training . Enjoy 2 weeks of Tractor-Trailer Training con· dueled 20 miles south of Deyton for paet 1 6 years. Real placement service emphasized. For complete writ· ten deta111 call Friendly 614-446-0175 . WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd lo Olivo St. Galllpollo. Cell 614-446-3159 . 7/1212 mo pd MANLEY'S An no uncem en 1s TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY "0" Brtllltl /r Built Ow $11rlu" BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL .;PRQIBAT 1 Card of Thanks Thank you past buyers. Also an invitation 11 extended to all to attend the 1heep show. Thui'Oday (15thlet 4'00 pm and the livestock tala, Friday, Aug. 16th at 7 :00pm at the Meigs Co . fairgrounds. Me1gs County 4 ·H She· pherdt Club 3 Announcements SWEEPER and tewmg machine repair, perts, and supplia.. Pick up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Cr&ek Rd . Call Balloons for Gat Well. Ann I· versary1, Birthdays, parties Singing GorriUe. Call Bel· lo.ock Coli now 814-7422328. Cl..l CIa 0 Softball Tourne·" ment USSSA sanctioned . Augu1t 31-September 1 . Sponsored by Recine Volun· teer Fire Dept . *86 plut 2 billie. For more information call614-949-3073. S899 MOilLE HOMES MOVED. intured. d. 20-30 ft camper, in excellent condition . Call 614- 388-9938 Garage or large storage building in Gallipolis or Gallipolis area. Call 614- 256·6251 after 5:30PM All or part of retail, wholelila, or 11rvice bl!inan in Gallla of Meigs Co. Call 614-446 -2539. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS You can 1IIm upforaummer All Natural Weight· Lon pro· gram can help you lose 10- 29 plus pounds 1n your first month or your money SYSTEMS FROM Dodr~ll's Auto Parts. Now buying lllvege cars. Call 614-388-9615 loono loCo. 614· 446· 4313 . Television listening Devices Computerized Heanna Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Call 20 yeer. expe- rience. 304-578·2331 or 576·2886. FURNITURE. Bed1, iron. wood. cupboards, chairs. chests. baskett. dishes. stone j•ra. antiques. gold and silver . Wrlte-M . O . Miller, Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614-992· 7760 Buying deily gold, sihter coins. ringl. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. lerge cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh 3476 614 ·992· Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum acrap direct to the smelter Buying all gredea of elumlnum. Premium peld for large lo•ds . Calf for quota. Scipio Energy. IOC8ted 1 'A miles eest of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs County. 814-992·3466. Mothers demonstrate our toys and g1ft1 now through Dac. No cash investment for sample k1t. Our toys and gift!!! are fully guaranteed. Top comml11ion & Hartes awards. No collecting or delivering No service charge. Call Friendly Toy Parties now. 614·992· 3661 . Also booking part1es. 18 Wanted to Do Will paint trailer roofs & plow tobacco . Call 614- Your prior military axpe rlence is needed In the armv national gu•rd. Monthly paycheck, life ln1urance. retirement income. end edu· cetional auiatance availa- ble . Call 304·675·3950 o• 1-800-642-3619. Raaliabla mother to babysit, Y2 mila from Green School, Centenary. Call 614-446- Yard Sale 333 third Ave. Fn . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sates, servic•. Regist•red m Oh1o. All work guaranteed Call 304-2732811 Ravenswood, W Va Wilt do house painting day. time hours. Cell 614-992· 9 Sat. 10-5. Houn for sale 1 109 Adrian Ave., Gellipolia Call 614- 446· 371 8. 2 ,612 ft . of liv1ng space, 3 ·4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, city schools. 1 0 ft. satellite dish. 20x40 fenced m· ground pool. Bargain baa· mant price. Call 61 4-446· 2 bdr , 1 1fl bath. FR. garage, basement Situated on lot'" Crown City, $42.000 Auumable loan at 10% Call 614-256-1389 House, Texas Rd., Gallipolis. 6 room& &. bath, garage . Price greatlv., reduced . Call 614-446-2604 . 678-2513 . 2 story home. Middleport. Easy walking distance downtown . Excellent rental propert\' . Phone 614~ 992 - Aug 16 & 17. 638 Hilda Or. 8 -7 Furniture . carpet , dishes, pans, clothmg. k1ds. adults. Yard Sale 1145 Sec Sat. Aug 17, 9-5 Clothing. dinette set, bedroom suite. chairs . much more . Yard Sale Household item new water beds, new end tabtes, new twm s1ze box spring and mattress Lower River Road at Clay School Friday & Saturday ' Yard Sale Aug. 16 & 17. 9 -6 . Rt. 35 at Rodney Village II. 2 reg. &il'e bad frames, queen size water bed, tob press. typewriter, boy's l'lize 10. sm ladies 3. 5 . Lots oi. m1sc Ram cancels Moving Sale First Time Ever. Frida\' and Saturday 9 .AM to 6:00PM . 177 Porte; mouth Road (rearl. Rt. 141 . Furni · ture. games, lamps. clothes. m1sc household items and much more 3 bedroom home on 15 acres. 1 acre lake, fireplace. wood & fuel oil hot water heating system. new kitchen & bath . John Krawsczyn House in Da"ter . Will sell cash or land grant . $8,000. Call after 4pm 614-742- for Sale 1969 12x60 Shultz . Com· pletely lurnished . 12x60 porch cross front w1th garden spot on 1 acre. $15 .000. 614-992· 2881 . 1 966 Pont1ac mobile hom e. 1 2K50 Furmshed, new hot water heater, double oven, a1r condition1ng On rented lot . $3 , 000 . 814 · 742 2503. 614-992-2239 . 1972 12x60 Kirkwood . 2 spacious bedrooms. newly remodeled bathroom. com plete kitchen, natural gas furnace. new hot water tank. new a1r conditioner, under· pmning included EKcellent condition Must sell Call l-::2-::1:--::8 u-s'"in_e_s_s_ _..;..;. Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through thfl mail untd you have investigated the offer.ng 1- - -- -- - - -- Food trailer on businasl'l site. Call614-245- 5893 . 1- - -- - - - - - Easy home income . Sell books by ma1l . Rush stamped. aelf-addrassed envelopes for free details. Peula Mora. 34803 Beer Rd ., Racme,Oh1o 45771 $e,b2,fclas71 h New car, won as pril'e 1986 Buick Skyhawk, AC. cruise· .lilt wheel. 5 speed. AM-FM cauette, digital radio. Sell for under d!!'aler' s colt. Also. Goldwrng, 33,000 mil••· fully dressed, new tires, new ace .. mint condi- Money to Loan 6961 . . 3 b'edroom home. 817 percent assumable loan. garden spot . Reduced down to $49,000. 304-675-5047. Chalet log home, 2 m1les from town , 3 acres. 3 bedroom, full basement, total alec, large deck , 5 years old, 864,000 00, 8Vz per cent loan, 304- 676-6622 . 24x60 modular home. 3 bedrooms, living room, k1t· chen. 2 baths. good cond. phon• 304-675-3449 . House by sealed bids to be removed from propeny. 304-882-2966 or 304·882 · 2476 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 1 4x70. underpinned, storage bUilding 8t trailrt sets at Green Terrace. Call 614-446-0137 after 5PM HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rata. Use equity for any purpose leader· Mortgage co.. 614· 592 · 3051 ! =::;=~======= 23 Professional Services 1- ----_;..;.___ _ 14x70 Festival 2 bdr ., 2 bath, laundry room. Call 614-446-31 20 or 614-4466241 . 1973 12"60 Champion underpinned. a~r conditioned. wa•her·dr\'er, refJ1gerator. stove. partially furnished . $6 , 500 . Call 614 - 245 - 6686 evenings. Bookkeeping and aecretarial 1 ----~=----­ work·all type. Your office or 1974 12x64 2 bd•. Buddy mine, no account too biQ" or furnished. Call 614-448small. Call Bert at &14· 446· 9219. 2123 or 814-448-1081 . 1- - -- '--- -- - Mr. Businessman hflving problema with vour roofe? "Call ua" for guaranteed flat - gravel - maul roof rep a i rt · mal ntal nanca replacemant. E,;parianced. Insured Bonded. References. Phone 814-949·2763. Re1ervatlonisu. ltewar detH• and ground craw positions available Call 1· PIANO TUNING AND RE· Athon1, Ohio 45701 . 1· 593·891 6 (evenings lo.ootl . 619-888 -1857 for dettlls. 24 houn . Word'l Keyboard, 304-676· 5600 or 875-3824. PAIR. Summer ratea in effect-free estimates. 985-4466 614-992· 6379 MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured. 20 years expe· nence. 304-576 2866 or 576-2336 1976 14•66 Holley P.,k, 7o24 ft. a•p., 2 bdo., CA, reduced to $9,000. Call 614· 448· 7358 dayooo614· 256· 1523 eve. • 1972. 12K66 , Schult.z mo· bile home with 7 k 11 Ek · pando, wood burner. AC, washer and dryer, all appll· cances1 l1vmg room, dinmng room and bedropm suites, 2 porches , underpenning . $7.000.00 882-2886 Phone 304- 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 Yard Sales. 8 families. 8 miles on Rt . 2 North. ~ Appliances, men , womer(a .: and children ' s clothing, mlscellaneous, Thursday and Friday. 9 till 1 1- - - - - - - - -- 2 family yard sale Cabbage Patch doll and furniture , odds & ins. Lucaa Lane. 1- - - - - - - - -- Start1ng Thursday. Clothes, Avon, m1sc , t1ller. Trailer off Sand Hill Road, watch for s1gns ~ 304· 773·5244 1979 Manchm 12x65 mo· bile home on rented lot, $7900 or best offer Phone 304· 576-2010. 1970 12•65 three bod · 1'1:! baths. underp~nned . utthty Call 304-675-7968 or 304-675 · 3797 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 7207 House. traller and 2 trailer spaces Natural gas Call 304· 576 -2103 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr furnished . all utilitea pd • except elect , convement locatiOn. securrty deposit reuqired Call &14 -446- 8558 . Furnished 2 bdr loca1ed K & K Mob1le Home Park . East· ern Avenue. S175 mo .. S100 dep Call 614-256- 1187 Furnished , AC. cable, no c1ty taxes. beautiful r1verv1ew . in Kanauga Foster' s Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602 2 bdr lurnished. Eastern Ave • water· sewer paid , $225 Adults only Rafaren ces $1 00 deposit required . Call 614· 446-3671 2 bdr mobile home, A & A Mobile Home Park. Buleville Rd . Ca11614-446-0527 l - ---'--- - - - - Furnished 2 bdr. on 564 % mile off 160. $160 plusdep. Call 614 ·388· 9651 . 1- - - - - -- -- - Mobile home for rent, Mercerville area. $150 mo can EJicellent cond, 1970, 2 bedrooms, part1cally furmshed. 12JI50, Kirkwood, rooms. room. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 61 4-446· .7274. Yard Sale, 17~ Midway ~ Dnve, New Haven . Couch, .. cha1r, beds, v1deo game. ~ clothes for men, women and todd I e r s Thursday . Saturday. 9 · 1 House for r a nt. 601 Burdette Street. 304· 676 - 65"12 Elcona . 2 bedroom, new furnace. central a1r 1 mile east on Rt .248 at Chester. Cell evenings 614· 1:-- - - - - - - - Financial & Vicinity 41 4 bedroom, living room . d.ning room. kitchen, built· in cabinets, scraenad-ln porch, washroom & bathroom. Lot 100x100. 6th St. . Syracuse . Can be seen Secluded-priced r1ght Close to new Big Wheel 3 bedroom, full basement. 2 car garage, outbu1ldmgs 61!2 acres, all fenced , mineral rights . woodburner s. Also,24 ft . pooL 614- 992- ····· ·i=ii.Pieiisa-r11······ 32 Mobile Homes W1ll do babysittmg m my own tJome. Call 614-992- 304· 675·4154. 34741 Rocksprings Rd. Av· • gust 16th & 17th. t-==========t:========= 2423. Spacial prices on labor for re · upholl'ltering furniture month of August 1986 only. Save $call for estimate now. Mowrey's Upholstery, call Auguat 19· 23. 9am· 4pm , ~ 132 George St . , New Haven, WVa Good concH -.~ tion computer & Atari games, clothes, lea Jeant· 9slim ATIENTION I the best yard sale of the summer! at theY on Route 62, Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m . to 7 We have lirst Class. In-style. jeans galore . de&igner clothes . k1ds clothes and loads morel • 7636. 5175 -lc 34465 Crew Rd , Pomeroy beh1nd fairgrounds . Adult a11d children 's clothes, 2 ·car garage door,window, lots more 9 -4 . August 16- 17. Yard Sale. Friday & Satur· day Rt. 160 in Ewington, next to Raccoon Creek Bridge. Canning jars . dishes. clean clothing. treadle sewing mat:hme, antique oak mantle, lots of m1sc . ached. 614-992-5084 after 6'00 p.m . 614-949-2503 Middleport & Vicinity k 1-:-,.---,.------- 8666 Wanted to buy:Cuh for old books, diaries . letters , ate•mboat and Ohla River matarlale. etc . HockHocking looks. lox 114, AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Family Yard Sale Fnday 16th & Saturday 17th. 9 · 5. 8341st Ave G111ipolis . Rustic log cabin. fireplace. county water. 'h acre lot, 1 mi. from New Southwestern school Call614·245-6286. carpeted, kitchen appliances home with 1% bath , fully included, full basement with fireplace and finished family room, two -car garage att- 22 13051678-3639. Subdlvlsio.!' . alter 5:00PM. 61 4· 446· 3282 1nventory Training, fixtures. grand opening, etc Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan inventory . Treining, fixtures, grand opening, etc Can open 15 deys. Mr Keenan 614 - 446 - 7360 . Plants 20 acre, 3 bedroom country night. lina, Holthto•. Ova• 1.000 othan. $7,900 to $24,900 l;state·Yatd Sale Furmture. some anttques, m tsc. items, 9 -6 Thurs & Fri on At 233 across from Old Gallia School. 3 bdr house, large living room . full basement . $30,000. Call if interested House for sale in Vinton. can be bought with two extra Iota or separate. Call 614388· 8343 . ······ F»"i:lmerov ··---···· Cheap Garage Sale 511 Oak Dr . Aug 15 & 16. ua•ago. Coli 614-446-2697 attar 6 .00PM. c;rpet Installed. new. used. rastratched. repaired. Call others. 87,900 to 824,900 Easy Street. lzod, Espr.t, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gaao- Yard Sale rain or shin e 11 2 7 Second Ave., 12th thru 17th. School clothes. t oys. glaaswara. old It new m ise Three bedrooms, stove in kitchen, dining and family rooma with Knotty pine, cabinets and closets. Bath, utility room, ga• furnanca. 2173 8:30· 6.00. 1977 Yard Sale 688 at Rodney . Sat. onl y 9 .00 to 7 2 sets end tables. nurses umforms . lots mora. Fri. & Sat . 9 to 1 Electric Garage Sale 7 mile below ra nge, air cond & misc. Gatllipolh, near Clay Rodney Village U, follow School, Diahes, beds. chest . si gns. refrigerator, Iota of every thing. Wilson's. ThtHa. & Fri. Must sell . One bedroom. carport, sun deck, baaement. furnace. $26.600 . 64 Mill Creek St., Gallipolis. Call 256-1528. tion $1 ,700firm 614-9922381 day 614-992 -2509 Own your own Jean Sportawear. Ladies Apparel, Childr•n•. Large Size. Com b1nelion Store. Accessories. Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Homes for Sale acres, 2 car garage. all reasonable offers considered. In Pomeroy . 614- Own your own Jean ~ Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Si:z:a, Combination Store. Accanorias, Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi. Easy Street. ll'od, Esprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klem. Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Lll' Cla1borne. Members Only, Org1n1cally Grown, Gaso· line. HelthteJI, Over 1,000 (306)678-3639. 31 & Vicihity T•avis at (51 31 424-4593 . Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1.2 today. Wanted To Buy Energetic, loving person to babysit 2 year old girl in my home on Leading Creek Rd 3 days par week . Soma light houskeeping . Call 614-7422636 after 6 .00 pm. Ask for Robin ·-·-··GiiiiliioHs········· Real [slille 3199 after 6 .30. 614-446-9666. Rd. Call 614-256·6404 Used mobile homes 16141 843-5425 mo. Needed nowl Woman to babysit . Ref. Call for info. Babysitter needed 1n my home for 21 mo . old. Must be depen"dable. in town. Call 614-446-3672 uu comer, - I/L2/l equel opportunity employer. FOUND: 2 Pit Bulls, full grown. white w1th cream, on WL Saunders farm on Lew1s We pay cash for lata model clean used cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Complete Gutter Work Complete Aamodehng Roofmg of all Type• Worked m hofne area 20 yea" "Free Estimates" GIVE US A CALU (304) 676-3230 We a•o an 9529. Found:pair of jean•. shirt, towel on Rt.7. Call 614· 4174. Lakin Hospital is seeking Medical Services to be provided by contract with inter· ested. appropriately qualified phyaiciens. Immediate need• for tM State owned I and operated facility are the , provision for providing Med - ' lcal Services to a current maximum of 136 Long Term Care patien11. A physicians group would be the ideal candidates. Interested parties should make appointment with the Hotpital Administrator for more detailed information. Write Ad· mlnistrator, Lakin Hospital. Lakm. WV 26260, or call Coli collect 304-464-4172. Call Persona Body Shop, Lucaa Lane. Point Pleasant. W.Va. near K&K Mobile Homes. Popular prices . (614)985- 45631 614-742·3147 or614-992· 5006. 61 4-448·2539. Situations Wanted 446-4062. Ofl1ce Clark Ambious per· aon to work in sales office Requires typing ex:perience. operation of general office equipment. experience in telephone aelas & inventory control systems helpful . Mu1t be neat & accurate with figur•s. Foward resum' to box 80 in c~re of the Gallipolis Deily Tr~bune. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh Professional Services Water well• drilled 1nd ter· vicad. Pric•• on request. Call 8 Need your child picked up after school? Loving home atmoshere 1nd snack till parents comes. Call 614- Aug. 19th. LOST tn Gallipolis. Lady' s reading glasses in rust colored soft 'Peepers' case. 9 VINYL & ALUMINUM Ph. Ladiea needed for good paying temporary light delivery work. gas ellowenc:e. mu1t heve car. Apply in penon only (no phone calls) to Mrs . Carter, Room 14. Econo Lodge Motel. Gallipolis, 9 to 9:30PM Monday Need babysitter before & ahar school for 6 yr. old &I 8 yr old in Washington Elem. School diat. on Mill Creek Rd. area. Call 614-446- 5· 2240. 2240. 12 614-446-2166 oo814-446· 3358. Registered nurse full-time position available good benefits. Apply Mon ~Fri . , 812 at Scenic Hilll Nursing Center. farm, antique, liqutdation sales. Licensed Oh1o and Wast Virginia 304-773· 814-446-0294. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Five part Garman Shephard and Labrador Retriever puppiet to a good home, 7 weeks old, 2 mala. 3 femala, Need moftey for school clothes? Sell AVON low starting fee $& 00. Call 33482 8-7- l mo LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist Puppies. 'h Beagle. 1/• Collie. 1/• German Shepherd, good disposition. 304-676-6174. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Estate. EUGENE LONG Olffl!IS 8· 13 tfn ' 112.000 to t18.000. No Selling . Repeet BuslneM. Set your own houra . Tr~in ­ Enterprise Ad , Ft Pierce. FL NEW CHROME SIEP I t's not what you pay, but what you get . Cert1fied Apprm al s. 773-5659 or 304- 773 6192 . 5785 or 304· 773·5430. 73-79 FORO PtJ FEND£RS •.•••4l $20 000 304· 773-5212. 8 A/1/lln BODY REPAII SUPPLIES UNION AVE . - Sma ll 2 BR one lloor ll ame l or lO S! Mother cat an'd kittens. Part Siamese w1th blue eyes. 3/12/lfn Wt Hm ~ Fall TIMt Shot Tech•lclll •• Dalf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ROGEl MANLIY, Jl. IOGEI MANIIY, IR. is Fully Stecklll With AU Your for CARRIERS WHEN !LIGIIIE 992-3194 Ph. 614-992-677& 814-245 · 6326 appointment. Co11304-676-1131. •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canas Many Other Items For Trash Pickup Servi<e Call 810 1/o West Main StrHt ro-oy, Oh. 1hou1ebroken, liver&. white. Born Sept. 26,1981. Call Out of Town Customers Call Collect B·B· 1mo 10·8-tfc To good home AKC English Springer Spaniel named Katie XVl. Female all 1hots, Refrigerator, full bed springs, chai,., flOor lamp. 614-446-7283 Free Estimates LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 3 8Hgle puppi11 to givua· way. Ca11614·379-2115. 304-458-1898 Ph. 985-4141 992-3410 on Small puppies to give away, good with chitdren Phone 73-79 Cht•y. Tr. Long Bottom, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Free puppies : 1 mi. Raccoon Ad on right. 304-676·6607. 73-79 Ford T•. Partlme Call 304-676·1355 . Black It white collie. Phone 7-24·1 mo. •ao.ooo. M1ture babysitter for inf1nt in your home. 4Yz daya per week. Reference• required. 3 puppies, 1 male, 2 fe. males, mother beagle. 304- Including New Dundee Lace Model Replacemenl Pa11s For Trucks and Cars _Po1nts , Body F1lle rs Fibe rglass Ras1n and Kns. FIO)I Ib le Pa ri Aepau Products, Polishmg Compound and Sand Papers (SclhnA Wholeso lel 73 -80 GM PU OOOR SIIEUl- '99 I Free Estimates! Accountt. Fulltimo 060.000 Cell Small puppies. 304-7735538. WHALE-Y'S AUTO PARTS 3-D AUTO CENTER , Addon• and remodelling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electncal roo1ters. 23 Help Wanted REPS NEEOEDiorBualnasa CJ-5. Coli 304-675· 4096 . to 614·667-4985. Applications Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middlapon. Oh . 45760 73-10 Chevy h. fendtr, .........................S41 73-10 Chewy h. 6· 19-tfn INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE (614) 992·6SSO NEAR HOSPITAL- Nrce re· modeled 3 BR, I \7 story frame Central heal, base· ment and lg porch /A ' We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . rooms carpeted, vrnyl s1d1ng and carpo_rt Askrng $23,000 30. I 949-2263 or 949-2969 Call 614·992-6737 SALES & SERVICE on corner lot tn Syracuse All ==~== 21. _ __ _ _ rt 21. _ _ _ _ __ Middleport, Ohio H15. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dar Nrghl 1-614 1-304 773-5634 992-2549 No Sunday Calls 317 North le<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 1·(614)-992- 3325 NEW LISTING - 2 BR home Ad Wanted 2l FREE ESTIMATES Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 PLUMBING & HEATING 216 E. 2nd St. Pnnt one word m eo1h Circle space below Eo(h tnit1ol or group of tigur" [QlJMII os a word. (aunt namt 3 6 10 I I and addren or phortt number tf u1ed. You 'll get Wmds dor days days dGyc I better resulh if you • · J' lilfibt- fully, gi¥ e pnce. Ttle I· ss.oo $8.00 $13.00 lo IS S3.0v tnbune nnervn the nght ) to dan•fy, tdll or rejKI any ad. Your ad w•ll be To 2l s• oo sa.oo 11300 $!1.00 I I put 1n th pror,er dostl fi(O · lion 1f you II d~e'k l ~f 1 j, 35 11 .00 110.00 1s.oo $!l.OO I proper box below I " HYDIOTICH CHEMICALS 4129/lln 3/ 11 / tfn "SPAS,. 498 Gtn. Hartinger Pkwr. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 HUDNALL I Address·---------- 1 I Phone I 19, 20. 71 28 13 11 1171 1& e4 1.01 • EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED CHESTER-915-3307 Name _____________ , 17. o.. Painting "Free Estimates" Wnfe vour own ad and ordl!r bv mad W1ftl rtlis coupon Cancf!l your ad by phone when _.ou get results Moneynotreful\dat:Jit ( JAnnauncemenf C )Fol'" Rent VINYl LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL r 400 Choices Gutter Cleaning New Homes Built Estate General PERSONAUZED POOLS Gutters • Downspouts 7111 / lln BISSELL SIDING CO. Pay Cash for Classifieds and [ JWanted 1-3-tl< Gallipolis, Ohio Curb Inflation ( )For Sale 2a 71 21 71 28 1 ---------..l.---------.. . Doon ·····-·················· Sl 00 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Part• & Servlee AUTO RENTAL . St. Rt. 160 North I , Thnr lPSh rain mdude dtuount Pomeroy · Soburb~ DOZER, BACKHOE; TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS lo SEWER LINES , REClAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE loDIRT Filii E••IPIIIIIIt 1-13-tfc Misc. Merchandise Savell I J 71 fl)w.) • ~ 111 13 , 28 8 14 H ZS 2 71 21 Counly (Coolvllltlrll) 6813 Meigs Counly !Mkldii!'OI"' are•JI54 1!7 M•lgt Counly (PomiiiJOf •111 56 64 Mlddlepon Suburban 70 22 CONTRACTING Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer Middleport. Ohio ---------------------....... ' I M11gt J&F U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 992-2196 . HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949•221 0-Ask for Tim I I I 615 35 5a 9"2 lne ' SALES & SERVICE PAT HILL FORD Sadly missed by friends and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I Bill A1 r (81 16. ,, BOGGS Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaninJ of the ~~r - Alfred lord Tennyson - 50118 Bill At % Ami. Business Services Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Edith Lanning wishes to express our thanks and appreciation to all of her and our friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers, food and cards at the time of her death. Your kindness will always_be remembered. Slouchy top, pull-on pants-so c omfortable. Pattern 4948: M1sses Sizes 6 to 20 $3.00 for each pattern . Add 65¢ each p~ttern for.postage, handling. Sonrr lo· Anna Adams Patt11rns , AREA 152815 Melgt Counly (Chllhlrl .,. . , 6274 15194 15195 1!071 Yow lne Old A8tM New A..l !Dec;) 15273 Melp Coun1y (Athens 1re1 · The rate change will be effective for all service rendered on or after August 24, 1985. A comparison of your btllat the new.rate versus the old rate and the new rate schedule are' available. tor your Bklminatton at your local Gas ,Company off1ca. The table below shoWs of this on an PATTERNS SIZES 6·20 RATE CODI! change rts rates and charges to reflect thaae changing ANNE ADAMS 1 Your and ~atllng nrvicea. It was there fare necessary for Col- . umbra ~·· to request the PUCO for this authority to IN LOVING MEMORY 781 mo. . average monthly bill. All calculation• include the curnmt gee level. We will con11nue to seek every opportunity to provide your gas service '" the most effic••nt way possible. The best method of saving on your utility bill is 10 conserve • much •• po11lble. For mora informatton on conurving gas. please contact our office for tlpl on "weatherizing" your home or buslna•. COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. SOUTHEASTERN REGION, OHIO PUCO CASE NO. &4-522-GA-AII • Phon1: 614-669·3761 or 669-3765 Public Notice NOTICE uoo uoo Top •nd roll bar for Jeep * UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE IECEIVER .........$50.00 * --Pol1r Imp, noae cone and complete installadon Public Notice frying 11 Wanted To Buy 614·266· 1850. 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SYSTE~................................. 11495 101ft; RAYDX IUt MESH SYSTEitl ......................... l1795 9' SOUTHERN SPIIfil AlUM. SYSTEM .................... 11350 All Systamalnclude: Drake 324 Rae •• 86" Chap. ''tlw-•o ,_!4w___ hto 9 Giveaway The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Middleport, Ohio HofJses for Rent 8 room houae, 2 baths. lnqwre at 918 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . 614-446-3159 days. 814· 256-1552 eva Mobile home, private lot , no dogs, dep . required, located Rt . 160. 1 mi. from new school Call 614 ·446-061 4. Mobile home for rent . 2 bedrooms. 1Ox 50 No pets 614-949-2424 2 bedroom mobile home, R"ac~ne area Call 614-992- 5868 . 2 bedroom mobile home fum11had HUD approved, call 304-675-6512 4 00 PM 44 - after Apartment for Rent - - -- - ·· JACKSON ESTATES 3 bdr. full basment, in· APARTMENTS (Equal ground pool , Kyger Creek H o u • 1ng Opportunity) D1st ., Rouih Lane $350 monthl\' rent starta at $169 plus dep .Ref' a Call 614· __jg r 1 bedroom and $204 for 446· 4651 . 2 bedroo m, deposit S200. loca te d near Spring Valley 2 bdr part furn S325 mo. Plaza and Foodland. pool , uttlit1es paid Call 614· 446- and Cable TV available, ~ hours as poa11ble 10 am to 4 1457 after 5 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Extra nice brick home, 6 Monday-Friday, Call 614bdr .. 2 bath, garage, located 446 · 2745 or leaxe in Centt~rville, Thurman P.O. me11age Contact Paul E Burnett 614-446·0646 . N1cely furnished mobile : home. eff apt., central a~r 1 bedroom country home and heat in City. adults only. Deposit raqu1rad 614-992- Call 614-446-0338 2627 Call 814-258-6068 if no 3 bedroom' house for rent. Must have reference Cull for appointment 614 ·992- Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. $160, uttlitios paid, share bath, adults. Call 446 -4416 after anwser 614 -266-6680. 2866 8PM . 1973 Granville. 3 bedroom . 1411170. Partly furnished . Set up In Country Mob1le Home For rant. cottage. 1 br Furnished efficiency S145 fumiahed , utilit1es pd. $66 . utilties •hera bath. week. 304-675 ~ 3100 or , 2nd. Ave. Gallipoll1. edult1. Perk. 614·92· 7479 . 676·5509 1989 Elcona, 2 bdr .• wood· bumar. good con d ., $4.600 pa,d. so? Co11446· 4416 attar 8PM . �----~.~----------- 1 o-The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Sentinei- Page- 11 . Daily DICK TRACY 44 Apartment for Rent 56 LAFF-A-DAY 61 Building Supplies ,. Bul1ding Materiels 2 bdr. apt., good loca tion, redecorated. 6:149 mo .• utll- Blo<k. brick. oowor plpao, kles partly paid . Call 304675- 5104 or 304- 675 · 5386. windows. lintels, etc . Nicely furnished apt, central heat, air, parking, next door Utility bldg . opoclol : 30'x40'x9' with track door S. 1erv. door, e6266 erected. Iron Horn Buildara, 614·332·9745 collect. Claud. Wlnt ..... Rio Grande, 0. Coli 114- 2415-5121 . to library . One profeJtional adult only. Call 614 -4460338 . Stilllookilig for your dream Furnished apt. 701 4th Av~ .• ttome7 Gallipolis . 2 bdr . $250 utilities paid . C~tll 446-4416 after Spm . See our huge lakealde retrut, 3 or 6 bdr ., built on your lot. •17,900 l!o up . Furnished apt.. 920 4th Call614-886-7311. Ave .• 1 bdr ., $225, utilities Block,· brick, morttr •nd masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Va . 304-1822222 . pd ., adults. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. Furnished efficiency. adutts. 920 4th Ave .. $1 85 utilities pd .. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. Furnithed apt. 2 bdr., S195 watorpaid, 131V> 4 thAva.. Cal~ 448-4416 aher 8pm. 740'h 2nd. Avo .. 3 bdr.. St90 mo . deposit r~uired. Coll 614-446- 4222 between 9 & 5, Fu;nithad apt. $245 . Utilities naid, 243 J ac k son P1'k e. ~ Gallipolis. 2 bdr. all 448 • 4416 after 8pm . c Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. $200 water paid, 1 136 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 after 8PM. Unfurnished apt., 2 bdr' s, adults only. 322 Third Ave. Call 614-446· 3748 or 614266-1903. Upstairs 2 bdr. apt ., axe. cond ., equipped kitchen, centr. olr . $225 mo. 821'12 Second Ave. Call 614-4462158 . ' Furnished downstairs 2 rooms S. bath with shower. clean, adults, no pets, ref. required . Call 614- 446 1519 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special . ralas for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hou•· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 ' 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 614992-7481. 1 bedroom ilpt. for rent . Nicely located. Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport . 614 - 992-7787. Equal Ho~sing Opportunity . One or two bedroom apart· ments in Pomeroy . Fur· nishad or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 614· 9926723. One bedroom furn is hed apartment tor rent in Middleport. All utilities paid. Call 61 4-992-5084 after 6 :00pm . APAR.TMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614· 446· 8221 ' 3 room furnished apart· ment, air condition. all util.itiea included. Outskirts of Henderson. $245 month . 304-675-6730 . One bedroom apartment, convenient location. Call 304-675- 2441 ' 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Caii614-446-0756 . Furnished room , range, re· trig. $125. share bath. sin· gle male. 919 2nd. AVe:. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . 46 Space for A ent Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or smaller, $75 wat&r paid, 4th &: Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 aher 8PM . Mobilehomespaceforrent. Call614· 446-3617 · Ch Trailer space between •· 85 shire and Porter $ a m·onth includes water and g11rbaga. No drinking. or pets. References reqUired. Coli after 5, 614-367-7267. COUNTRY MOBilE Homo Park , Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. Larg_ & lots. Call 814-992· 7479. Mobile home space for rent. Rt. 1 43, all utilities a~Jailable . Coli 614· 992·5868. 47 Wanted to A ent Barn In MercerVille area to hang small to__t!acco, crop. Call 814-256-6251 after 6 :30PM . Garage or large storage building in Gallipolis or Gellipolit area. Call 614251·625 1 attar 5 :30PM . 61 Household Goods Electric stove, refrigerater, 3 piece living room suit . con· tole atereo. color TV. 6 1 4992 - 2772 or 614 -9 92 1928. Uke new· whlte Frigidaire oloctrlc range. $200. 114981-3538 . 56 "This steak is as tough as ShOe leather!" 51 t~~~~;;i,:;;~~~~ills~~~~~~~;;;~~ Household Goods GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigeratora, rangea. Slleftftt Applion.::a1 , Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 . 446 _7398 . County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-4461899. 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· polis. OH. Valley furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern Ava .. Gallipolis. Ed's Appliance Serving air conditlonerl, refrigerators, washers, dryers. In Gellia, Ma.gs & Me-aon Co. Call 614-446- 7444or614- 3677187. Pets for Sala HILLCIIoEST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated indoor-outdoor AKC Doberman facilities puppieo:. Stud Service. Caii814-446_ 7796 Landocaplng, top aoil, good I--~~~~~~~~ fill dirt. manure. reseeding. shrubs • flowere. lawn Brlarpatch ~~noels Profaa· t enanc1 . Bruce D av 1~ lionel All-breed grooming. mam lndoor· outdoor boarding fa~ son. 614• 256 · 1••27 · cilities. English Cocker SpaUood 10 ft. Maoh Satellite niol puppioo. Call814-3889790. dish. Call 614-448-4408 l - - -- - - - - - Btwn. 9 am • 6pm . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian Test Ad and Siamaae kittens. AKC To test the efficiency of this of in your area we ere Chow puppiee. Call 446· offering 30 to 60% oflthete _3_8_4_4_a_fl_e_r_7_P_M _:·_·- - - sewing machines ~ White 1 German Shepherd pup. AKC dressmaker 8279 now Ragilterad, female, S&O. $110-Nacchl S349 now Calr&14-446-0373. $135-Nacchl 8499 now t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $339 . Call colloct 614-386- t· 8025 after S:PM 386 ~ 4636. Reg. Wal"er pupa. $60 eac~. Call 614-388-9686. Air co nditione r • 1OC . oo o BTU 1-R-a-g-.-P-it~u _l_l~,--..-c-h-.-C-o-11 1 1 1 5 0 · a 11 6 1 4 • 614-388·9328. Whir poo · $ 446-4818. 8 21f.l ton Rheem· air condiTrade Center. New furniture tioner. good cond .. 8450. & appliances. aalea &. ser- Call 614-446-1418. vice . Kanauga, Oh. 614- 1-:--:-~--:----:-----Bolens H 14 riding mower, 448-7444 .. 14 HP excellent condition. Freezer. large chest type Gall 614- 446-4316. $100. Refrigerator, white, 21 cu .ft ., varv good cond., Sliding back glasses. Clear 8250. Call 614-446- 8607. glass. aluminum frame-for Chevy 8t Che!Jy S-1 0 . Ford · con d"t ' • Ford Ranger. $35.95 pluo 11 ,000 BTU a~r • toner Ql S150, 2dr. rafrigeratort96, tax, thia week only while frost free refrigerator $160, quanities teat. No dealers side by side refrigerator please. Call . or tee Irvin's $175 a tomat.·c waohor Auto Glasa. 614~446-4423 ' u 304 675 5406 S75. Hoover washerS. dryer or · · · set $160. upright freezer 1- - - - - - - - - - $160, gas dryer 895. Beautiful new handmade, Skaggs Appliances, Upper full size quilt . Pattern : River Rd . 614· 446-7398. nlnety· nine trips around the world. $150. Call614- 246Diningroom table .6 chairs. 5416 after 6PM . · buffet, antique china cebinet . Call after 6PM , 304- PantaJC camera 35 MM with flash & zoom in len. 1 yr. old 458- 1818. like new. t3&or- Call 614· Large oak desk, 6 drawers, 388-9342 . matching chair, good condi· 1- - - - - -- - - - tion, $160. Call 614· 446- 18.000 STU air conditioner 6573. Coidll 8150. Call 814-4468333. 1---- - - - -- - - 1----------- Tri-colored Bassett puppies. AKC Registered with pap· ers . Championship bloodlines. Vat. checked with shots and wormed . Call t_6_1_4_-8_8_2_·_5_1_4_3_._ _ __ t· AKC registered Brittany Spaniel pups. a·malea. 3 females . 614-992-2627. Farm Equipmant 9N Ford tractor, plua 7 pea. equip,.,.t, ••• cond . can 814- 388· 8811 . 1983 on... c1o..r 410 vo• t4,000 . 11188 Allo Cholmber beckhoo t1,6oo, Colloflar 5, 814-387-7217 . Gravely tractor model L rotary mower, $400. Call 304- 675-4210. Maasev Ferguson 60 f2850; Ford SN $1250: Farmall M $1260; 2 Farmalt H $550 and $850. Alto other farm equipment. 304· 576-2328 or 576-2606. 62 Wanted to .Buy Want 10 rant barn in MerCer· ville area to hang small crop of tobacco. Call 614-2566261 after 5 :30PM. 63 Livestock 3 yr. old green broke gelding $376. Call 614- 256-9364 . 2 horse trailer deluxe. extra high, e11.tra long with tack compartment. Call 61 4· 286-6522. Pony bridle saddle, harness & buggy. Call 614-4462787. 2413 Jackson Awoent,~e Point Pleasant. 304-675-1 2063. Fish, birds and more. 1----------A .D . B . A . REGISTERED American Pitt Bull pups, 1 2 weeka old, wormed. papers. great pedigree. $100.00. 304· 882-2237. 1- - - - - - - - - - German Shepherd full blooded puppies, 8 wks old, $60 .00 each, ~04- 675 3978. Fish Special, buy one fiah, get second half price, 10 gallon tank sat up on special. Fioh Tank. 304-875- 2063. , - - - - - -.. C::ARitFIJL. • TH~R&'S &OIItr.JP TO &E SOME HARP!'~ AROUNP e· 79 ~.:=========~======~;'J.~ 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Chevy ohorti>Od PU, 3&0 engine, auto. $8fi0. 1964 chavy 2 dr .. 6 cyl .. auto. , t3&0. Will tr11de one or both for good running car. Coli 614-446-8397. 69 Chevy Imperial EC. 79 Dodge Aspen wagon GC, 80 Toyota Corolla GC. 80 Ply. Arrow truck 4x4 GC. Call 814-448-7414 9AM -9PM. 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac Umoaane. 3 teata, fair condition, •1 .800 or best offer. Call 814-446-1197. 1980 Monza S2, 20Q. Call 814-246-5826 . 1972 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power, climate control. loaded. very good condition. $1 . 200 . Call 614-446-0677. ~------,--- n 1983 Dodge Chargar 40,000 mi .. good cond. Call 614- 266-1768 or 814- 266· 72 Trucks for Sale 81 Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 CJ-6. 8 cylinder, 3 speed, good ga's mileage, auuma loan . Call 304 -676· 2250. 1. -~~~~~~~~- 1979 Ford Van Cuo!om,low miles. A-1 shap&. Phone 304-675· 6612 after 4 p.m. 1973 Chevy van. 3 aluml· num windows, with built-in screen . 304-576-2570. 1978 Ford 4•4. PS. P8. AM-FM, lockout hubs, good shape, SJ.OOO. or make 1 74 Motorcycles Young milk cows In produc 'tion, Holateins, Gurneay, Jeuey, &: mixed . Call 61 4· 669- 7111 . 1966 Plymouth Valiant. $260. or beat offer. Depen·. dable work car. Sold as is. $l.4:992- 7518. Dodge,Aspen '78. 2 door, 3 on the floor, new retread tir81 and battery. $360. Aller 6 p.m . callj614)3788311 . 1980 Silver Z28. T-top. Excellent condition. Or take over payments. 304-7735348. 1984 Ford Tempo GL. Red with gray interior, AM-FM 4 speaker stereo. 5 spaed. 30 miles to gallon, 2 .3 liter engine. front wheel drive. dual control mirrors. Call 614-922- 6379. 1976 Maverick, 2 door. 8400.00. Four new tires, tinted windows. AM -FM B track, after 6 call 304-875.2921 . '73 Buick La Sabra. good work car, needa some body work, t300.00, 304·8823237 after 5PM . 1963 Studebaker Lark. body good shape. Runt good, 8900. 304-675-4684. 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 4 speed, good condition, t2500. 1965 GTO, boot offer. 304-675-4072. 1971 Plymouth Fury. new tires. run• good. f300 . Call 304-675-5019. 72 1973 Honda 760 four glide. goQd cond.. $796 . Call 814-446-1018 or 614-4460094. 1976 Kawaeaki KZ 400, $300. Call 614-446-2030. 1981 XR100 Honda. &400. Cell ~14-446-9590. 1980 Honda CB750K , 13,000 miles. exc. cond .. $1,250. Call 614 - 446 3050 after 5PM . Honda XR100. Honda XR200R, Honda CR480. Call 614-388-9938. 1 977 Harley Da!Jidson FLH, Full Dreu. Lots of Chrome. $4,250.00: aloo 1985 Ya.· maha YZ - 80. 1850 .00 . Phone 614-742-2681 after 6 :00p .m. 1978 Kawuakl KZ750 . Good condition. 8500 or rrnoko offer. 304-882- 2391 . The followlng ducribed ltama will be offarad for public aale to tho hlghoot bidder on the 17th dey or Auguot, 1988 ot 1 O:OOAM. 1979 Chavrolat 4•4 'h T. PU truck eer . No. CKl149F313271. 1983 Honda motorcycle VT 500 C Ser . No . JH2PC0808DM01 1778. Sale will be held at the Commercial & Saving• Bank, Sliver Bridge Plaza, Galllpollo . Ohio. Tormo: Caah. Sefler ·reserve• the right to bid and the right to reject any end all bids, 1979 Ford F- 250, OKC. cond., low mileage. Call 614-387- 0607. 1976 Datoun PU $850. Coli 614 -266-1136. 80 ChavvLuv pickup· truck, good condition. For sale or trodolor VW. Coll614-378 2124. • • < OH. ~~ lf.JCI\Y 111111'1'T 6MeAII OUT TO· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif8time gua · rantee. Localre~erences furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614- 2370488. day or night . Rogert Basement Waterproofing. D .and M . Contractors. Vinyl aiding. replacement windows. insulating, roofing, new end rem~eling, con· · crete. Call 304-773-5131-. J .and L. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free esti· motes . Call 614-992-2772. condition, t 1360. or best offer. 304-675-4077. 1982 660 Hondo Night Hawk, excellent condition . 1800 miloa, $1 ,500. 304675 -7545 . RINGlES 'S SERVICE , ••· perienced carp enter, electrician , mason . painter. roof· ing (including hot tar application! 304·675 -20BB or 675-7368. Boats and Motors for Sale 1 -~~~--~-~- Coleman Crawdad fishing boat. Minnkota motor. 2 lifejackets, oar & . anchor, UOO. Call 81 4-446-9769 after &PM. 141h 'Terry ' be11 boat depth finder, live bait well, 60 HP Mere. trailer, mag. elect . motor with 2 batteries, trailer, 1980, $3,900. Call 614-446-3485. 1977 17Vt fl . Glastron ski boat, a..y loader trailer. 2 to~a. power tilt S.' trim~ wi~h 140 Evenrude, axe . cond . intide & out. Must sell moving, $5,900 or best offer. Call614-446 -4324 or 614-245-6830 after 6 . 12 h . V-bottom boat. with trailer, MK86W trolling motor, S&art marine battery, •450. Call 814-388 -9342 . lti; time we did You took away someihinq her ballas'/ about Hooqy's shoes! ' Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed same day . Pump sales and servi· CDS. 304-895-3802. Starks Tree Etnd lawn Service. stump removal, 304· 576 -2010 . 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Four1h and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 61 4 · 446 -3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1, Bo x 355, Galli· polio. Call 614-367-0576 . 'I ' ' ~vening Arelevision l.isti~s-------------~------~--~~--~~--------------------------------IM;;.~~~~~~~------bb.e;n;, .,~.t~. •~";.fi,,·~ndd.s~a~lo~ok~a~-to FRIDAY 83 B/16/85 (]) 6 :30 7 :00 James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614 · 256- 1141 or. 614- 446 1175 or 614· 446-7911 . 7:30 Waugh 's Water Serv ice . Walls, cisterns, pools. Fast. reliable service. Call 614256 -1240 or 614 - 2561 1 30. Reasonable rates . Waugh 's · Water Service . Wells, cisterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. ~ Call 614· 256- 1240 or 814- 266 1 130. Reas o nable rates. Haul limestone. sand, grawoal,dirt, bulk or batJ fertilizer and lime . Exceltior Sail Work& Inc. 638 E. Main St .• Pomeroy, 614- 992-3891 . 87 Upholstery 15ft. 1972 fiberglaoo Mo- 1 ---~~~~~~­ narch bau boat with ~tailer, trolling motor, new battery, • TRISTATE 70 HP Chrysler motor, 2 gas UPHOlSTERY SHOP tanko, $1 ,7&0. 304- 773- 1 1 63 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 51121 . 614-446-7833 or 614- 4461833. 18' Pleasure boat, 120 tiP, 1.0 . Mercruiaer engine, R &: M Furniture Manufa cneedt tome work. Also 2 turing , St. Rt. 7. Crown a~~:la trailer, •1600 or batt Ci!y. Oh. Call 614-256 · offer. See at 1908Jefferson 1470, call Eve. 614-448Avenue, corner of M aaon 3438 . Old l!o new Blvd .• Point Pfoonnt . Upholtered. Aerobics-BodM!s ~otri:'wn General Hauling Ken 's Water Service. Wells, .::isterns, pools filled . Phone 814- 367-0623 or614-3677741 night or day. CIJ (]) llJ 0 ti.l ID fl) crll News CI:l Hot Potato Excavating J .A .R. Construction Co., Rutland. Oh . 614 - 742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines . 8:30 :::':'~--------~~~· EVENING 6 :00 • 85 75 • about what Fatty Tree Trimming , stump removal. Call 304- 6751331. . Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. etc . Free esti motoo. Call 614-446- 8038 or 614- 992-7119 anytime. 1979 Kawaoaki KZ 1000 GASOLINE ALLEY RON 'S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call304- 576 -2398 or 614448- 2454. 1984 Suzuki lT125 , 4 whoolor oloo 1822 XR80 Honda, 304-675-6815. M K II. Low miles, excellent n Home Improvements •eso. 1982 Kawasaki 3 wheeler. New rur tires. Excellent condition. 614-7422550. THE LIGHT 16 01'1 IN 1116 f'IOOIIII Services Good-1 E111.cavating , basements, ' footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 446 · 4637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner. Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford Fl&O, 4 wh. dr., otopoida. AT. 381M . Coli 614-245-5286. .•' ~'fiGHT, ~>nLL 73 1978 Pontiac Transam. AC,PB,TW,cruisa. Excellent condition. Silver exterior. Red valour Interior . . 814 ~ 985-4153 . 1976 Chrysler Cordova. Au ~ tomatlc, VB , air conditioning and cruise control. looks and rUnt good. $660. Call 614-992-7403. •• 1978 Stercraft camper. 26 ft. $3.600. Call after 6 pm . 814-992-3467. 1 982 Palomino see at 207 4th Street, Mason . Price Reduced. THE~E'9 ANYBODY ..,, 1973 Class A Champicn motor home. axe. cond ., $6,500 . Call 614- 379 2656. -,----------- 1982 Ford F 100 pickup with roll bar 86000.00. 1982' U45 Magnum Hondo motorcycle. 8 2000 .00. 304-675-6574. 1_&_2_1_5_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~o;l~fo:r:.~3~0:4:-8:9:6:-::3:6~7::2::.== 1978 Ford Muotong. 4 spaad, $800.00. Coli 614742-2681 otter 8 :00 p.m. Motors Homes & Campers IT DOESN'T LOOK L.IKE: ltOMiii\IHEI<E. 1985 Chavy truck. Only 900 miles . Phone 614- 9492650. 2 gentte ponies. Black mare due to fole in late April, green broke, $125. Large gelding work pony with harness, saddle, bridle. pony cart. small " wooden sled . $250 . Call 1 - 614-6697191 ' 1-:--::---:---::::--:;--- Used King wood & coal LAYNE'S FURNITURE stoVe with blower. used 2 Sofas and chain priced from years, $325. Call 814 -245A. D.B.A. Registered Ameri- Reg. Morgan stallion & filly &285 . to &895. Tabloo. $60 5601 , and up tb ·•126. Hide-a- 1- - - - - - - - - - - can Pitt Bull pups, 13 weeks for sale or trade. Call 614beda,$390 . and up to Pintandcanningjara. $1 .76 old. Wormed. papers, great 379- 2586. $560., sofa beds $145. and $2.00 a dozen. 614- padigroo, $75. 304-8B2· 2237. Recliners, $225. to $375.. 992·6140. Registered Morgan stallion . Lamps from $28 . to *125. 1 - - - -- - - - - - - : - - !:;~=:::;:;::::;:==== Last of Fox Fire blood line. pc . dinettes from $109 ., to Price War! Deluxe flashing Musical Gentle, can be rode . Call 57 436. 7 pc . $189 and up. arrow sign, $2&9 complete. 614-476-2758. Wood tabla with six chairs Lighted, no arrow t237. Instruments 6286 to t746. Desk *110 Nonlighted 81B9. Warranty. 1- - - - - - - - - - 8 year Palomino Gelding, 5 upto$226 . Hutches, •650. See locally. Factory : gaited, excellent riding Bunk bed complete with 1(8001423-0163. anytime. 6 string banjo. Call 614· horse, gentle _ $376. 304mattresses, 8275. and up to 675-8761 . 258-6417 before 6 PM . 8396. Baby beds. S110. Firewood 820.00 pickup Mattresses or bolt springs, load. 830.00 delivered. Call King Tempo trumpet with 900 lb. work mare and full or twin, 868 .. firm. 868. 304-676 ~ 6762. or 87& - caN. good cond., $&0. Call harness, well broke, 8350. and $78, Quoon oots, f225 . 2991 . 614-446- 1859. 304- 576· 2762. 4 dr. chaota, $49. 5 dr. 1 -~~~-~-~-- 1 -~~~~~~-~­ chasts. $69 . Bed frames, TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, Trombone. axe. cond., eJt. $20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun hot dip rablueing, alltypasof prica. Call614 -446-9535. 64 Hay & Grain cabinets. S360. Gas or gunsmith work, faat tervice. electric ranges $375 . Baby 304· 676-4631 . Key boardist looking for mattreuet, $25 & $35, bed 1- - - - - - - - - - working band. 15 years Ear corn for sale. Call frames $20. $26. & 830, Pole buildings erected , profenionel experience . 614-446-0527. king frame $60. Good selec· many sizes and color~. Low Bernie. Call 614-992-6684. tion of bedroom suites, prices. Free Estimates. Call Ear corn for sale. Call rockers, metal cabinets, 304-676- 39B1 . Fender 1 2 string e1 60: 814- 245- 6492. headboards $38 & up to 1---------,--Peavey Ba1s guitar, Peavey $66. A170 Tri -Tronic trainer. 2 TKO Amp. $350.00. 304Shelled corn . 82 .70 per months old . New nile light 675-4077 . bushel. Call after 8:00. Used Furniture •• Metal with wheat head. New 1 Oin 614-378-6311 . office desks. 3 miles out bench taw developet 2 hp. Bulavi\le Rd . Open 9am to 304-675-3538. 58 Fruit Mixed hay for sale. Large 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. round 1.2001b. bales. Call & Vegetables 614-446-0322 Ridel football shoes, site 1 1, 614-843-5319. axe cond. $20.00. 304SWAIN 675-6608. AUCTION & FURNITURE 1-~-------- Red tupbarri8s Taylor's Transporlal1on 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New Welsh baby bed complete. Berry Patch, 614-446· 8692 & used wood~coalstoves. 8 t86.00 . Phone 304-676- or 614- 245~ 5064. No Sunday Calls. pc wood LR suite $399, 1627. bunk bed1 $199, antron I - - - - - - - - - - 71 reclin&rt 899, new 8t used Firewood *30.00 pick-up bedroom suilet, ranges. load delivered. mostly hardwringer wathars, & thoes. wood. 304-468- 1838 or TOP CASH paid · for '80 New livingroom suitn 304·468- 1728. model and newer used cars . *199~ 8699, lamps. also Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 buying coal & wood stoves. SKB 12 gauge automatic Canning peaches now avail- Eaatern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call C II 814 446 3159 shot gun, $175. Sears VHS able•.open 7 days week. call 614-448-2282. -::;a:;:=:-:;:::;. recorder under warranty. for prices 11 aupply it 1 53 t325. 4 piece diMtte .... limited. 304- 77 3- 57 2 1 .. 1.-:-:-::--:---.::---:-=-:~~ Antiques 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc, •125: sectionalli,ing suit, 3 Bob'• Market, Maaon, w . cond.. 14,600. Call 614montho old $1,000: bed- Va. ' 379-2314. room auite, $300; bunk bed Antique dinner bell, copper 860; Panasonic atareo. turn 1971 Muttang 361 engine. &: Iron ketth11. Call 814· table .and otand, t300: 304Call814-256-1274. 882-3610 after 5 :30p.m . 258·6338F<~rm Suppli~s 1984 Horizon SE, air, AT, 21arge Cherubalampa white PS, t5200. Coli 614-387, 54 Misc. Merchandise and gold whh shades and & liV~SIIII:k 0641 . smoking stand to match, $46. 304-773-6918 . 1978 Cougar XR 7 good Firewood·cutup slaba, 1 1----------~ cond. Call 814-448-2028 Farm Equipment truck load •100. 2 -•180. Sell out milking goats. t30 61 attar 7 . Pickup load, you haul s 1&. each; firewood, •40 deliHEAP eccepted. Call 814- vered. t30 at farm. 304· CROSS l!o SONS 75 Pacer, no ruat, good tlrea. 245-6804. 895-3395. U.S . 36 We1t, Jackson, Coll814-446- 1308 or 614Ohio. 814-286-6451 . 448-7242. PRICE WAR! Deluxe flashMeuey Ferguton. New Pool People Special; 40% off. games. pool ing arrow aign, •2&9 com- Holland, Bu1h Hog Sales S. Model T Ford chaasis rea· loungea. Middleport 814- plata. Light~ . no arrow Service. Over 40 used torod . Coli 814-3B8-8542. 992-5724 or Galllpollo 814- t237. Nonlighted f189. tractort to chooae from & Warranty. See locally. Fac· 441-3061. complete line of new & 76 Monte Corio. Call 614tory: 1 1800) 423-0183, u1ad equipm&!nt. largest 446-0968 after 4PM . ~election In S.E. Ohio. 175 Qal. upright fuel tank in anytime. good condition, t200. Sie1983 Muotang GL hatchutermatlc fuel oil heater, like Complete full aize canopy Gravity WlgOn 85 buehel, back, all factory optlona.low n-. UOO. Haa1111 duty bed, French Provincial. mat~ *400. Ford mounted corn mlleo. Call 614· 446-2030. automatic tran•mi..lon for treu Included. 111 in good plckor, t200. Cai1614-448· Ford 400 cu.ln. motor. Also condition. f175 . 304-773· 0373. Cutlaaa Supreme 1978 1-::----~-:-------:-other good engine pane for 5346. Oldamoblle, rebuilt engine Diesal4ooo Ford tractor PS, 1972 Ford. Coli 1· 814-992f2.000 firm, 1978 26th Beer Magnum Compound Uve power, new 18.9 .30 Anniversary mod~ white 5125. Bow, split limb, with accee· tires. 8 ft . bush hog brand Cor~atta with red interior. aorlao. Coli 304-876-8638. whool dloc. 7.8 Ranchero GT rebuilt engine, t7.900 firm . Patriot Storage Buildings V-8, outo, PS. PB. Call Call 814-446·0228. 1iza. Ditplay at French Mobile Hornet in Gelli- Pool table, t50: boby bod. · 614-286-6522 . 1978 Orand PriJC one · Oh. Call 614-448- mottrtoo. f25: ping pong 1-~~~-----­ tablea; Seau jogger, apee- 4000 Ford trlctor 6ft. bueh owner. low mile. AC. PS, or 814-448-8038. domotor. •45. Coli 304· hog, f2.995 . Colll14- 288- OKC . cond . Coli 614-448 daJivery or built on your 875-1131 . 6522. . 1092 after &PM . ==·==:. . 78 Chevy 3A toil. 350 engine, auto trans & rear end. 6 ~ 1 tires & riml, & 8 lugo. Call 6t 4· 245-5649 . New car won as prize, 1986 Must sell! 76 Harley SporsBUick Skyhawk, AC, cruise, ter. Very good cond. See-at tilt wheal. 6 apd, am·fm house beside Crown City cassette, digital radio, Sell ~ethodisls Church or ·call for under dealers cost. Also 614- 446- 2689 or 448 1977 Gold Wing. 33.000 , 3608 . Priced for quick ule miles, fully dreued, ne'M $1 ,400. tires, new ace .• mint cond:. $1 ,700 firm . 614- 992 - 1980 Hondo CB 900C very 2381 dayo, 614-992-2609 good condition, windshield nighta, 8t travel trunk. Call 614· 446- 3021. 1977 Honda Exprest. $100. 1978 Chevy Blazer 4 wheal 1979 Suzuki 425 ex c. drive. $2,300. Phone 614· cond ., S760 . Call614 -388992-2603 . 9771 . Reg . 5 yr. old Tennessee. Walker Gelding. Call 614446- 9219. Auto Parts Accessories Dodrill'• Auto Parts. We 've go.l the parts you need. Call 614-388-9615. Homelitewater pump •200; Solo 6 gel back pek spraye •eo; A model Inter with cult t1800: Homallto EZ choln oaw $100: &' buoh hog 1 Fish .Tank end Pet Shop, _&_·-,------·---:-- & 10,000 oak tobecco ttickl &2'* sharpened both anda, 1 &c each. Morgans Wood lawn Farm Rt. 36. 304· 731· 2342 or 675-1286. nallora t460.; 62" tobacco $350: 15c 26' each; tobacco pipa tticks tobae<:o balers f&O each; 2 row tobacco setter $1,600.; 7' Woods buthhog t1400. : Morgan '• Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 35 . 304- 675-1286 or 736-2342. Bojo bow ride 19" with 175 hp Mercury, drive-on trailer, excellent cond. 614·4183 or1187. 76 New Idea Picker-aheUer. 2 row pull type 30 ln. -rows. t2,500. Attar 8p.m . coli 1614)378- 8311 . 4 cowl. 6 heifers. 2 calves . Coli 614-446-2359 . c )) Four 1001b. lnternalioMl auhc... w.lghts. •e&. ACh . 814-949-2437. Pure bread Bull000 puppies, 8 k ldPit850 11 W aa • • ' · a 1 4 9 9 2 77 15 ° and Motors for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright 8:00 in to Earth (]) Audubon Wildlife Theatre tiD PowerhouM fB Hogan's HerOes IHBOJ MOVIE: !Midnight Madneaa' (CC) IMAXl MOVIE: 'Sinbad, the Sailor" 8 C2J rrJ NBC Nigh,ly Newt (])Rifleman (!)Mazda Sponalook ([) Oreen Acres (]) tl) I]}) ABC News (CC) (lJ CllilD CBS Naws (I) Dr. Who [D Working Women g F-Troop 8 nr'l. ~PM Magazine CD Branded (!) Sportocenter (I) Sanford and Son Cl) Entartainment Tonight (J) Wh"l of Fortune 0 (])Wheel of Fortune ([) Second City TV @ News [D MacNeil/ Lehrer Newahour 0) (j]) New Name That Tuna fa Star Trek (JJ Tic Tac Dough CIJ Cisco Kid (!) NFL Yearbook: New ·orleans ([) Allin the Femlly Cil ill) Cil Family Feud (!)Jeopardy (]) Nightly Butlnell Repo~ t1lll Wheel of Fortune GD ~ Entortolnmont Ton~ht G CIJ C!J Knight Rider Mi· chael and KITT do battle with a group of military survivelists. (A) (60 min.) (]) Lone Ranger ® NFL Yearbook: Indiana. polis · (];) MOVIE: ' Munater Go • Home 'CCI I]) GD ~ Wobator ' Webster haers the result! of medical tests on his fu . ture_growth. (R) C1 (J) (JD Duke• of Hazzard Bo and Luke chase sky bandits who have hijacked an armored truck . ~R) (80 min .) ([) M'"'Nellfloh.-r N-hour • II]) Woohlngton Wookf R•vlew Paul Ouk•lsjoined by top washingtc;tn journalists in analyzmg the week's new• .. • MOVIE: 'Woohlngton AHalr' [HIOl MOVIE: 'IIt-ts of Flri' \CCI • · (MAX MOVIE : 'Meetballl a welcomes Norman Mailer, Shelley Winters and Garry Shandling. (60 min .) 00 Beat of Oroucho CI) Sportacenter Cl) WKRP in Cincinnati Iii (I) MOVIE: 'The Stalking Moon' · 1!Dl Taxi ~ II) (12) ABC New& Nightllne Qperetors CUt' Jeo_pardy Folkways 8:00 I ) I]) Our Time Co-h osts Karen Valentine . Don Grady and Tim Considine welco me guests Chuck Connors. Johnny Crawford and the Mamas and th e Papas . ICC) 11:45 (MAX) Eras International Sexual Style 12:00 (])Wendy end Me (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ . (])Benny Hill Show (]) MOVIE: •crazy House' 9 MOVIE: ' Murders In the Rue Morgue· II) (J2l To Be Announced , f.l) Switch 12:16 [MAX] MOVIE: 'Naughty . Wives' 12:30 D I]) C!J Friday Night Videos (I) Love That Bob (I) ABC News Nightllne fn'l Star Hustler/Sign Off u..v lit(]}) News 1Z:451Il Night Tracka / 1:00 (])I Married .Joan (I) Star Sea,.ch llt(H)CNN Headline Nawt fiJ MOVIE: 'Beyond and Back' 1:16 ()) star Hustler/Sign Off ® MOVIE: 'Fall of the House of Usher' [HIOJ MOVIE : 'Eddie Macon' I Run' 1:30 (I) Dobie Gillis 1:46 (MAX) MOVIE: 'Curtains' 2:00 U CIJ News (]) Baohelor Father (I) MOVIE: 'Kung Fu Executk)ner'" (I) Nowa/Sign Off 2 :11 (IJ CNN Headline Newa 1:30 CIJ Blond.. CJ) Sportteenter 2:411 [HB0l,MOV1E: 'Vice Squad' 3 :00 Cll 700 Club (]) Me-. Sportatoofrl fll MOVIE: 'The Bermuda Triangle' 1 3: 16 (MAXI MOVIE: 'Gabriela' (Subtitled) 3:30 (I) ESPN't Speedweek 4:00 Cl) PGA Golf: Buick Open from Orand Bl•nc, MI. 4:30 CD Roaa Begley [HBOI MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Narda' CCC) Marvelous Marvin Hag ler vs. Vito Antuofermo (las Vegas, November , 1979). (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Who's Mind ing the Mint?' l]) T.J . Hooker ICCJ Hooker's probe of organ ized crime lands him and a feltow detecti~Je on the t rail of 8 huge diamond heist. (A' (60 min.) C2J Exhibition NFL Football: Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay Pert II' (CC) @NFL Yearbook: Houaton Cl) II) (J}) Mr. Belvedere (CC) Wesley feels rejected when h& is not invited to a birthday party . (A), (]])Wall Street Week Louis · Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and in!JeStment ~~~tn:f~vc:~e~~hackout' s :oo ews(z) Motown Revue Starring Smokey Roblneon Pan 2 of 5. Diana Ross guest stan on this music/ variety Show. (60 mi n.) (]) 700 Club 13] NFL·a Greatest Moments: Saviors, Sin· nera. Saints CI) IIHI%1 Benson (CC) Benson's vote on a sChool bill sets off a book-burning incident. (A) 0 (J) t.m MOVIE: 'Not Just Another A.ffair' (CCI '""' Washington Week/ '.L' Review Paul Duke is 1'oined by top Washington journalists in analyz.ing the week's news . [Il Great Performances (CC) 'The Magic Fluto.' James Le~Jine conducts this Metropolitan Opera production of Mozan·s final opera . (B) (3 hra . 30 ·nt.) 9:30 · (!2) Off the Raak ~CC) Sam arranges a blind date fot- Kate in order to keep her out of his business. (A) CIJ Wall Street w..k Louis Aukeys"er analyzes the ·aos with e weekly review of economic and investment matters. [MAX] Comedy Experiment It's Just TV! 10:00 1J I]) C!J Miami Vice Crockett end Tubbs mu•t enlist the help 'of B petty thief to track down Jama i· can drug dealers. (R) (80 <]'in.) @ PKA full Contact Karate: U.S. Light Wetterweight Title Fight Coverage of thie karate evant It presented from Gaintville , Fl. (60 min.) CIJ Major League Baseball: Atlaf!te' at San Diego CiJ iiJ CIJ OHI%1 World's Funniest Commercial Ooofa Ill (CC) Robert Guillaume end Emmanuel Lewis hosl this comedy special of blunder~ commercials , featuring guest Merlin Olsen . (R) (6 min .) (I) Tenko • Odd cou.[HIO] MOVIl: ·-ngo of tha Nonlo" ICC) !MAXI MOVIE: 'To><' 10:30 CD .Jack a.nny Show • INN Newe .nt. .... 1 1:00 (})(I) (I) WI'.., Clll Newa ~1111 Coeby Operation 8arMrt1a1 hnnL Hill 11 :30 D (IJ W Tonlgh\ Show Guest host Joen RIVera e (1). SATURDAY 8/17/85 EVENING 1:00 e ·iD Too Ciooo lor Comfort Cllt.oremle (]) 8po •center ct:leCIJ-How C!lltar-r<:h Cll 0.1. Brideo Wheel of Fortune I ;=:·o::r-tlol- (MAX] MOVIE: ' ICfll Pirates' 7:30 D ClJ lmoH -~1 ern Mau·s tm anc •al sk1 Hs •n· like to take his place. (A~ (!) Auto Racing ' 85: IHRA vest money in the stock market. jR) Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Housto n S:OO U OJ Gimme a Break m When Sam m y Drag Racing Coverage of the Su m mer Nationals is presented f rom Cincinnati. ~>av is ~ forced to cancel A OH . N~ club #I. A ..,. t?b / v ~. 4 D l ~..., ~ ~~~i~~;~, ~~:;~.s by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS 1 Tibe tan DOWN 1 Song refrain m o nk 5 European 2 lrish river 9 Dry . 10 Willow 12 Debark 13 Clutter islands 3 Candy 41talian river 5 Compact 15 Heartburn 6 Ou~ of aid the way 17 - had it ! '?Islet 18 Poem 8 Modest 22 One klnd 19 Necktie 11 ReprisaJ of hrtdge fabric 14 Say ••ain 23 " - Clear --o D ay " . 20 Georgia 16 Volcanic 24 c city tip ourt a 1ass Marsala 20 Peggy Lee 26 Stuff .. for one ' record ing 30 onman s . 25 U nas· · 21 Menu tenn aide ~ (I) Airwolf An injured Hawke and Germany Santini flytoAir·• wolf to East 10 .,.. z• cate the missing Arc hangel. (A) (60 min .) c ' 0 31 Walked 3"' Tropica1 fiSh 3• u Sunde re d 36 Great Lakes pon 37 Garner 39 Byre sound ([) WW2 FilM RECORD*8liTZKRIEG TO BOMB WPev AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW j K HEGIT I I I TICPED j KJ K r1 tASANUEj· 1 I ( I -- IF YOU'I'l:l! ISOINS One letter slands for another. In t his sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, , apostrophes the length and fonnati on of !he words are all · hints . Each day the code letters are different. .!. " CKYFroQUOTE 8- 18 10 AC"T" l-IKE A lJI(UNK JU~"T MAr<:E ~UI':E IHA"T NOSOc:rf DOE5 IH I ~. M N C I L LBPSWJ Now •rrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug. C...A--'--"'-A.~~;~:•:•:";ed~by the abo11e cartoon. N!swerhtKe: [ Ynterday'a I QC l II]( I X I )?{ (Answers tomorrow' JumbMs: GUIDE SANOY NINETY FLURRY Ahswer: What the unhappv pig waa"OIS·GAUNT -LEDf' BE ' R H U RQ \ J c CG P C AAB(.!<.!WW ? QUW G NC A QUW I. YHBOOilYM QUW IY GIJQ IYYWPWE ERNZ . - NBPURNJ URN~YWEE Yeoterday"o Ct')'ptOqaote: AUTOBIOGRAPHY• IS PROBABLY THE MOST RESPECTABLE FORM OF LYING. - HUMPHREY CARPENTER (II~ 1(1"11 l'e•ture,.S.,nd.tnte. !nt. �Page-12-The Dailv Sentinel Area death . -- ' Don and Ruth Herrmann, all of Reynoldsburg; a son, Marlon, Seminole, F1a.; two sisters, Amy Horace C. Herrmann, B3, died at Roush, Pendleton. Ore.; and Mar· hlshomeinReynoldsburgThursday garet Stark. Phoenix, Arlz., sllc evening following a lingering grandchildren, · three greatIllness. grandchildren and several nieces He was bam nee;15,190linMelgs and nephews. County. a son of the late George and Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Minnie Ripley Herrmann. Besides . Sunday al the Evans Funeral Home, his parents, he was preeeded In 4171 E. L!Vinfl$tOll Ave., Columbus, death by two bt·others.-Ciarenceand wlth Rev. Barrfy DeSheltero!f!clatRoy Herrmann. and two sisters, ing. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Alma Brechtel and Edith Abbott. CemeteiY, Cheshire, between 3 and Surviv in g are his wife, Stella 3: 30 p.m. The famlly will receive Lambert Herrmann; a daughter friends at the funeral home from 7to and son-in-Jaw, Helen and James 9 this evening and from 2 to4 .a nd 7to Ennis: a son and daughter-in-law, 9 p.m . on Saturday. Horace C. Herrmann Village funds total $457,935 All Middleport funds as of July 31 ment , $16,889.14; sanital)' sewer totaled $457.935.81. Middleport VIl- escrow, no receipts, no disburselage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck ments, $126, 717.29; fire house lm· provement fund, $i,148.JO, $39.73, reports. Receipts, disbursements from $20,280.82; water tank, no receipts, each of the village funds during the no disbursements, $140,977.58; wamonth, respectively, and the end of ter, $10,476.76, $6,326.00, $33,56().65; sanjtal)' sewer, $7,492.32, $4,172.39, the month balance include: General, Sl4.785.89, $13,849.69, $41,525.93; swimming pool, $37,8)8.07; street maintenance, $4,575.00. $3,134.40, $2,253; cemetel)', $701.51, $698.29, $],969.66 de$5,841.40, $4,354.67, $6,433.B3, deficit; HUD. no receipts, $1,701.95, ficit; water meter trusts, $455, $240, $22,409.72: federal revenue sharing, . $ll,313.01; litter control, $5,565.50, $3,756, $475. $3,282.76; street light, $1,255.12, $4,310.38; economic devel$814.49, $2,229.31, $4,581.61; street opment, $1,000. no disbursements, levy, $814.49; $32.20, $18,505.01; fire $5,000. Receipts for the month totaled equipment, $903. $1001.56, $3761.22 deficit; fire truck. $622.95, $26.26, $58,953.31 whlle expenditures $19,314.45 deficit; general bond amounted to $39,537.57. retiremen t, no rf'C€'ipts. no disburse- A Racine woman was cited by the Gallia -Meigs (lOst of tho Sta te Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Thur$(1ay even ing on Township Road 28. Anthony W. Shamblin, 18, of 32137 .. Court St .. Racine. Was nort hbound on 28, when troopers said a · southbound car. driven by Mary 1. Ash. 3!\, of 30980 Mitchell Rd., Racine. allegedly wenticft of center in a c urve and struck Shamblin 's vehicle head-on. No injuries were reported in the 6:50 p.m. collision. which troopers .. sa l~ caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Ash was charged with driving left of cent er. Dismissed from suit A rourt order has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court dismissing Dr. and Mrs. James Conde of Route 3, Pomeroy, as plaintiff parties in a $16,409.B3 suit agai nst Dark Diamond Coal Corp., Abunda nt Life Coa l Corp .. and Coal Power, Inc .. all of Pomeroy. Marshall B. Douthett, atl9mcy for lhP State Far:m In surance Companies, Newark. said that Dr. and Mrs. Conde volu ntar ily disml'sed themselves as parties to the proceeding; were not contacted by him priortofillngthecomplaint .a nd did not want to be made parties to the proceeding. Velt'rans Memorial Admissions - -Wi ll la m Vail. Rutland. Discharges -- £! iza beth Bartoe. Audrey Swett. Court actions filed James P . Lambert and Wanda .June Lambert, Pomeroy, have filed an action against Akron Oil Corp .. Hackensack, N.J., to quiet title on property In Sallsbul)' Township.! Plaint !f!s are also !'€QUesting a $3500 judgment plus Interest In tbesult. Buel K Ridenour and M. ·Pauline Ridenour, Chester, have flied suit against Kaiser Exploration and Mining Co., RavPnswOOd. to cancel a lease on property in Chester Township, ali"!(lng the defendent's failure to develop the production of either oil or gas. Helen Sprague, Tuppers Plains, has flied suit against Stephen P . Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, and Karen L. Davis. fonnerly Karen L. Marcinko, Bidwell, requesting a ~229>.54 judgment plus Interest. due and owing 011 a promissol)' note. A notice of appeal has been filed In Meifl$ County Common Pleas Court in the case of Bonnie J . Durst, POmeroy, against the Board of Review, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Columbus, Roberta Steinbaucher, administrator, and . the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Marriage licenses , Marriage licenses have been issued ·in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Thomas Sprague, Ill. 23, Middleport, a nd Mickey Lou Pitcock, 26. Athens; and James Jeffrey Aleman, 23, Point Pleasant, and Susanna Wise . 20. Middleport. NEW IBERIA, La. (UP!) .floods over low-lying fields and Hurricane Danny, now huffing 1ts fragile marshes Thursday way north as a squall line, may have afternoon. . been a second-rate . storm but It Danny was downgraded to troplapparently brought flrst-classd1sas- cal storm status at 9 p.m . EDT ter to shrimp and crab fishermen Thursday. . . and coastal farmers. . . The 30-mile highway from New Strong southerly wmds trailing · Iberia southeast to Franklin was the hurricane pushed salt tides 7 to9 banked by shattered sugarcane feet above normal mto placid plantations, thestalksbentalmostto bayous and canals, splilmg salme the ground by Danny 's pounding rains and high winds. Sugarcane farmers say If the plants don't right themselves before harvest , barely one month away, the whole crop may be lost . The storm halted the ongoing rice harvest, soaking the paddles with a Filing in Meifl$ County Common m)XtureoframandsaltGulfwaters, Pleas Com1 to end their marriages and waterlogged acres of soybeans. are Bonnie Lou Milhoan, Long Authorities said it was too early Bottom, against Mikel Pl)ilip Milyet to tell how shrim(l and crab hoan. Long Bottom, charging gross feeding grounds along the "Gumbo neglect of duty and habitual Coast" wlll be affected by the alien drunkeness; Cora Alberta Loftis, wa ters. · Pomeroy, against Joseph D. Loftis . The area around New Iberia was Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of expecting 5-10 inches of rain, but duty and extreme cruelty; Robert reports said between 2 and 6 inches L. Reeves, in care of Dorothy actually fell before the hurricane Reeves, Pomeroy. against Marjorie was downgraded to a troplcai M . Reeves, Chester, charging gross Divorces sought neglect of duty. Filling for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Cheryl A. Harmon, Middleport', and Terry J. Harmon, 111 care of Robert Collins, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bonnie Mae Lambert, Middleport, from Dennis Ray Lambert, Middleport, on gmunds of gmss neglect of duty. Bonnie Mae Lambert has been restored to li<'r former name of [lonnie Mae Denney. Saturday pral'tice Me.mber,s of District 13, DaughtC'rs of America. going to th(' state session at Canton will practice Saturday a t 1:30 p.m.attheChester Grade School. Dorothy Ritchie. statev icecouncilor. will be inst alled as State Councilor of Ohio. Daugh· ters of America, Wednesday, Aug. 21. ------Two emergency runs------Meigs County Emergency Medlca l Service reports two ca lls answered Thursday; Middlepot1 at 12: 16a.m. to45 Elm St.!or Ron Fry lly!lell, Emle Sisson, Ivan Wood, EUssa Uti, Roger Hoffman, Dave Boyd, Buddy Ervin; .back row, lefllo right, Jolm Ughlfoot; Raymond Andrews, Tom Kanis, Ron Ash, mMager of the Pomeroy office, Roger Abbott, Rex Cwnlngs, and Robert Deemer. Absent were employees Brenda Hickel, Chuck Hannahs, Mike Jones and John Seldenabel: I to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 8: lei p.m. to 707 Oliver St. for .John Ord to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l. day evening evacuated about threequarters of Delcambre. a town of approximately 2,200 southwest of New Iberia, because of rising flOOdwatef'!. Water from the higher Lafayette region 20 miles north is starting to drain to the lower basin, meeting approaching high tides. Waters also were reported rising In the Bayou Jack area 'near the town of Lydia and near Cypremort, where about 95 fishermen and their families spent the day perched on a drawbridge over the Intracoastal Waterway like birds on a wire. Most of tbem f£'11ded off authori· ties' attempts to rescue them from the 300-foot bridge, saying they feared their homes oh a tiny peninsulajuttlnglntotheGulfwould be looted if they left, St. MaiY's Parish Sheriff Huey Bourgeouls said. The group refused two attempts by a helicopter and a 60-foot boat to pull them~f. "They refused to clear any part of the bridge to allow the helicopters to land," Bourgeoissaid . "They didn't want to be rescued." About 35 finally got wet enough to change their minds and board a National Guard truck that plowed through four feet of water to the bridge. "Luckilv, God was with us, and a . couple of ; quails convinced them to come on ln." the sheriff said. r~~~~~~~~~tl~~ 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN I'.ITtNEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $1.1S Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today. with highs near 80. Showers and thundl'rstonns tonight , with a low In the mid 60s. Showers and thunderstorms likely Saturday, with highs near 80. probability of precipitation is 70 The pPrcent today, 90percent tonight 70 and W'll ' b e to k'mg t h e1r ' res 'd I once a gam I ents to t h e Meigs County Fair. For the first time we will have a booth at the fair. Please feel free to stop at our b th ' ( ' 1 B 'ld' N 2 or VIS ' I't our f 0• 00 In ommerCIO Ul lng 0. cility Dt 36579 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE: 992-6606 FOOD SHOP ' · Look-Alike Contest STOP IN STORE FOR DETAILS K&C JEWELERS IS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONAL M. I. HUMMEL PHOTO LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST Your Dependable Jeweler From BREAKFAST BAR FO~ TWO ATSHONEY'S DURINGTHEMONTH.OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service. or at either of our Three Convenient Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's -:- FREE! ' AL C.O NARD, OWNER OF POtNT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS· TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Mason, W. Va. 365 West Ripley, St. W. Va. · Main (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect Call Collect Call Collect POMEROY- 'The annual Meigs Cou11ty 4-H·FFA Junior Flilr IJvtiStock sale was held at the Meigs County Fair Friday niKfd. Pictured right are two of the hardest working people at lbe annual llvesleck sale: Jlm Coma· han, rlghi, aalL'I..,._.., and, Jolm l!.la), County Extension Agent. Above Robby Calaway and Ids •• II; (I •'/ f O f lit - • f'' • ( ( { Rt. 33 "Our position Is very slmple ... lf we have to pay a tax, we should have a right to vote oo lt." "No one can argue that we are not being discriminated against," he concluded. On Aug. 6, city voters decided, by a 47 vote margin, · to raise the city's one percent income tax by one-half percent to finance construction and first year operation of a new municipal pool. Of the ],114 voters casting ballots in the special, cltlzen-inltlated election sponsored by the Gallipolis Junler Woman' s Club- 571 voted for the increase. wldle 524 voted against the measure. Slightly more than 39 percent of the city's 2,10) registered voters went to the polls to cast ballots on the issue. By NANCY YOACHAM 'llme8-Senllnel Slaff WEST MEIGS -Friday, Southern Ohio Coal Company sent a $38,500 check to Leadlng Creek Conservancy Dlstr\cl to begin · paying for waterline repairs along Route 689 at t.he Melfl$·Vinton line. Leaks in the waterline are the result of longwall mining at Meigs Mine No. 2 and according to Jack Abel, public relations representative lorSOCO. Total repalrcostswlll be rrauch more. In addition to the waterline teaks, cracks have developed across Route 689 extending from WllkesvUie. Both thesl'problemsarebelng caused by subsidence, the settling of tl!l' ffirth after coal has been mined by longwall procedures. Mining officials were made aware COULD N(Y('MEASURE- A of the water Une leaks about three 50 fool ruler did not touch the weeks ago Abel said. Leading Creek bolfom of Ibis gaping hole, one of has been experiencing "a leak a many wldch have developed In day" since July 1 according to Jack westem Meigs County where Crisp, conservancy district president. In fact. Crisp said, "We were · longwall mining procedures are being used at Southern Ohio Coli! losing 150,000 gallons of water a day Company's Meigs Mine No. 2. for a year or longer which we could not account for." Although the leaks have been mile section of line which has been occurring periodically for the past leaking. By installing valves , it was year, more leaks have taken place possible to isolate specific :Sections tbe past three weeks. About four .to determine leaks without shutting families, Crisp said, have have been off the entire line. ' affected by the leaks on a dally basis Presently, the waterline has a for the past month. Thirty-five to 40 collar between earh 20ft. section of families have had their water pipe. It is at tbesecollars that trouble service lntenupted Intermittently. is occun·ing as -subsidenCE." causes he added . the pipes to pull away from the · Finding the leaks in the affected collars. area has been dl!fleult . Under To Insure that the problems do not normal circumstances, as ex - continue, Leading Creek is replacplained by Crisp, water from lffiks ing the older Une with a new will sulface. Water from these iffiks continuous plastic piping which has goes underground because of the great stretching capabilities and cracks in the earth. The cracks are will not separate at the joints. The hidden by vegetation said Crisp, new line is being laid parallel to the making the waterUne breaks "al- existing line. most Impossible to find." A path was cut throughacornHeid To locate broken Unes, Leading to' allow the contractor to Install the · Creek began three weeks ago to replacement line. Laying the new Install valves in the one and one half (Continued on ·page A3) Meigs Junior entry awallthelr tum at the auction blodl. A fuD listing of livestock sellers and buyers appears ·on page D·l o1 today's lsiue. Mille plagued by rain on several days Jut week, fair ofllcials are pleased by the resulls of the 122 edition of the Meigs fair, which concluded Saturday nlghL • 1010 FiJSt Ave. Gallipdlis, Ohio 212 E. Main, Pomeroy . "But that," Slone said, "is a bit out of our range." "It seems," he added, "thatwedon'thavetoomany optlons ... but, we have been told that anything that has beeh voted In can be voted out," Slone said the group hopes a sympathetic city resident wlll spearhead a drive to circulate a petition Inside tbe city calling for a referendum vote against the pool tax. Additionally, he sald, the group is £'11couraging non-city residents who pay the tax to boycott Gallipolis businesses "Indefinitely." "At this point," Slone said, "I'm not sure what we can do, but we do plan to show we don't like it." "We don't want to hurt people," Neville said regardlng the .proposed boycott, "but we've got to gel their attention ... we're being treated unfairly." . Livestock sale past & present. For information, call m.J.~ Figurine . should not be forced to pay the tax." Neville, who serves as treasurer of,the rommlttee, sald the goal of the organization Is to "see the result of the election reversed." "We've been in contact with evel)'one we could think of," said committee member Dewey Slone, Georges Creek Rd .. "and everyone... from the state !"'Presentative to the attorney general...says the tax ts legal." "But, It's hard for me to believe that those who ar£'11't being represented can be taxed ... lt may be legal, but It Is not right." Slone said tile group had been advised the only recourse against the law was to Institute a state-wide petition drive to repeal the law tllat allows imposition of the tax. Fair 4-H-FFA POINT-MASON ·AUTO GLASS 992- 4 1 or 9 • 896 By LARRY EWING 'Dmes-Senllnel staff GALLIPOLIS - A recently formed "Committee Against Taxation Without Representation" is prepar· ing to challenge the results of t be August 6 election that raised the city Income tax by one-lmlf percent to finance construction of a municipal swimming pool. The group - compriSed mainly · of non-city residents who work inside Galllpolis- argues the tax represents a fonn of municipal "tyranny." Non-residents employed inside the city limits while not franchized to vote on municipal issues- are subject to taxes voted by city residents. · "The August 6 vote represents the worst form of taxation without representation," John Neville, Eureka Star Route, sald Friday. "If I cannot- vote, I POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER AT THE SYRACUSE POOL 820 East Main St., Pomero , OH. • Group challenges city pool tax vote r;:::::::::::::::::::=~~==========:.- FRIDAY and SATURDAY STARTING AUGUST 16 Watch F" Oflnd Opening Coming Soon A~3-- A Muh:im•dia Inc. New:gr I CLEVELAND (Ul>li - Thursday's winning Ohio Lotte!)' numbers : Daily Number: 528. 11cket sales totaled $],]38,685.50, with a payoff due of $742.986.50. PICK-4: 10Cil. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $180,084.50, with a payoff due of $81,178. P!CK-4$1 straight bet pays$2,976. PICK-4 $1 box be( pays$2<18. Sunday Tuesday A chancethrough 01 showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday, wlth partly.cloudy skies on Tuesday. Highs wlll he In the 80s Sunday, ranging from the mld 70s totltemld80sMondayandmostly In the 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows wUI be in the 60s early Sunday WJd mainly in the 50s Monday and Tuesday mornings. --Page 8 Sections 64 Pao-s 10 Cents ,. l..ouery winning numhers: 528, 1008 i;'~~e~:;:::~:~~recast Take-One ................ ; ..... Insert Middleport-Pomeroy GallipOlis ;point Pleasant Sundav. A.ugust 18, 1986 storm. The National Weather Service has lilted hun·!cane warnings along the coast although gale warnings remained in effect east to Pensacola. Fla. Iberia Parish authorities Thurs- Along lbe River ............... B-1·8 Business ........................... A-4 Dealhs ............................. A·5 EdltorlaiJi ......................... A·2 !!porta ;................. .......... C-1·8 . Ohio weather: heal wave broken Coal company pays for damage _c aused by longwall mining Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free SUN., AUG. 18, 1985 EATING FROM 6 TO 7 SWIMMING FROM 7 TO 9 Open to all members, Vol. 20 No. 28 C011'raiCJhle4 1986 Inside: EVERY TUESDAY MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB ANNUAL SWIMMING PARTY OPEN 24 HOURS Kalie Crow discusses her husband, the 'star' PageA-6 . . Hurricane Danny damages shrimp, crab hunting Happenings around. Meigs County•.. Racine resident cited after wreck James J, Kilpatrick presents 'shop talk' on newspapers -Page A•2 -Page 8-1 A ACIDEVEMENT - The Pomeroy area employees of the Oldo Power Com)lliny celebrated 42 years without a lost lime Injury during a Tuesday momlng gel-together at the service bulldlngon Spring Ave. The 42 year mark came at midnight Monday, a completion In · excess of one mllllon man hours of work. Oldo Power employees Include, front row, left to right, Geor~ Nesselroad, Mike Fry, Julie Page D•l Meigs livestock sale Discovering brave new &ontiers Conference· may focus on acid rain LANSING, Mich. (UPIJ - The Midwestern Governors Confer£'11ce starts Sunday, with the theme "Midwest On The Move." And acid rain - a problem many people partly' blame on the Midwest's Indus!!)' and coal-fired electrical generating plants - may he an Important topic. . The governors of eight Midwest 11tates, Including Ohio Gov. Richard -F. Celeste, havesaidtheywlllattend lhet~ayconference, whlchwDI fCJCUs oh Industry, agriculture and roucatlon. Although not listed on the o!flclal schedule, President Reagan's point · man on acid rain Issues, former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, Js expected to attend tile Mackinac Island conference along with his Canadian counterpart, former Ontario Premier William Davis. Lewis and Davis were named by their respective governments to · study the potentially volatile Issue following a summit conference between Reagan and Canadian Prime Mlllister Brian Mulroney. Aides to Michigan Gov. James J . Blanchard, who the conference host, said Lew Is requested the chance to meet with the chief execut tves and bls. visit was scheduled through Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr, the conference chairman. Blanchard's aides said Lewis and . Davis are expected to meet pri- vately with , the governors. The meeting wUI likely occur Sunday , they said. . "We hope to have a good discussion about acid rain," said Orr's press secreta!)' Mark Lubbers. He said th~ officials will discuss "the unique effect of acid rain solutiOns on the Great Lakes and the Midwest. " Midwestern states have been particularly sensitive to proposals for controlling acid rain, which ts ' thought to be caused by emissions from aulomoblles, as well as from coal-llred Industry and utility. Sulfur and nitrogen In the emissions can fall biick to the ground hundreds of miles away In the form~ acids, ttannlng lakes and streams as well as man-made objects. Blanchard Is attempting to set a positive tone for the overall gathering. "After a period of uncertainty, the Midwestern states are emerging wlth new confidence, a clear vision of the future and a new ability to capitalize on opportu nltles," he said Friday. Reflecting the conference's overall tbeme. "Midwest on the Move," organizers have scheduled a series ~ presentations from business and agricultural leaders such as Ford Motor Co. Chairman Donald Peterson and National Com Growers' Association President Vare!Balley. Pollster Louis Harris will also attend. · 2nd half real estate tax nets $4.5 million By JOliN FRIEDMAN nmes Sentinel staff,·. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's taxing districts received more than $4.5 mlllion In the second half real estate tax settlement, according to Deputy Auditor Joan Folden. The total does not Include more than $5.4 mUllan the county received in May from last summer's Ohio Supreme Court decision returning the tax baseoftheGavin Power plant tot he . county. The second half collection compares to more than $1'-8 m!IUon tbe county's coffers collected in the first half collection. Traditionally, the second half collection is less than the first half because many taxpayers choose to pay the entire year's bill at once, instead of breaking the blll in two. ,. The county 's school districts divided more than $4.4 million, with· lbe Gallla County Local ;School District receiving $3.428,682.95. The figure does not include a $3 million advance io the system ea.rller this year. The Gallipolis City School District received $624,243.31, Vinton Local School District received $165.72, Symmes Valley Local School Dlstrtct received $2.5tll.lli, Glillla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School Dlstrtct received $318,630.61, not includlng a $3Xl,fro advance and the Lawrence County Vocational School received $275.03. Because the county Is reimbursed by distrtcts for workmen's com\l<'l); ,. satlon, the county's city an!) villages ended up owing the county audltor. They are: Cheshire, $366.11; Galii(Continued on page A3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format 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 August 16, 1985 herrmann