https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/680216e3c9052b521c5d42e33ad23e3b.pdf 660cb19c62939deaa1843f6f7c127c04 PDF Text Text Thursday, August 22, 1985 Falwell embarrasses Reagan LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Pres!· dent Reagan Is Inclined to veto economic sanctions against South Africa, but eould order milder punltlverneasuresonhisowntostep up pressure lor racial reforms, administration officials said today. With Senate action expected next month oo sanctions legislation, the officials said Reagan could accept prohibitions on computer sales to agencies enforcing apartheid and loans to companies denying equal NEW CAR DEALER- Clll'Ol Harper Is now lhe owner of Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc., fonnerly Tom Rue Motors, of Middleport. Harper wU1 be joiniDg her sales Ioree In sbewlng cars .lo prospective buyers. Columbus woman buys car business Tom Rue Motors, a longtime Middleport business establishment, is under new ownership. Carol Harper, of Columbus, purchased the Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge dealership from Rue on July L1. The bu'stness will now b;e known as Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. Harper says that Meigs County car buyers can expect to see new cars sitting In the showroom floor of the South 3rd Ave. business by the end of September, If remodeling of the building goes forward according to schedule. Harper Is hoping lor a September completion date to be In time for this year's new car showing. A grand opening will be upeomlng about the same· time. Harper adds. A recent truck strtke has prevented Harper from filling the lot with new vehicles sinee she look over the business but She's expect· lng a shipment any day. She notes that trucks will he sold on the lot for the first time. Harper's expertise in the new car business came with years of on-the-job training. She says she's been in the car business since she was 17 when she was hired as a switchboard operator for a dealer in Colwnbus. Since that time, she has had employment with several successful Columbus dealers, in· eluding Trader Bud's Westside Dodge, which, Harper says, Is the No. 1 dealer In the Cincinnati Zone. Of course, Harper would like to change that situation since Meigs County is also part ofthe Cincinnati zone. . A friendly and personable young woman, Harper is now living In to Middleport. establishing She'sCooper lookingChrysler, forward Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. as a great place to buy a car. Happenings around Meigs County... Volunleel'!! sought Jim Lawrence, principal of Syra· cuse Elementary, Is asking Interested parents to come to tile school all p.m. on Friday to help paint the playground equipment. Those parents who would like to help paint should bring brushes with them . judgment sought Grace L. Clark, Coolville, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, requesting a judgment of $171,447.75 from Edna F. Harmon, TUppers Plains. Clark requests the judgment as compensation for damages and Injuries sustained in a Nov. 9.1984 tra!flcaccidentonRoute 7 near the Intersection of Rl. 248 In Chester Township. Judge ..• Mayor concludes seven court cases Veterans Memorial Four people were fined and three forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined $50 for falling to pay parking meter tickets plus assessed the unpaid amount due on those tickets were Sherry Hollen, Pomeroy, a total of $120, and Lor.rie J. Foster, Pomeroy, a total ot $&3; Randy Warden, Mason, W.Va. , $63 and costs, no operator's license, and -Richard Beddand. Mannington, W. Va .. $44 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Marjorie Gibbs, Shade, $43, and Gary Vicks, Ctresapeake, $48, both posted on speeding charges, and Bruce DearIng, Union Furnace, $63, traffic light violation. Admissions--Homer Young, Mid· dleport; Gladys Frye, Pomeroy. Discharges--Iva . Logan, Tanya Nunn, Gladys Taylor, Truman Priddy, Taunda VanMeter. opportunities blacks whites. The officialstosaid suchand steps would not abandon the principle of "constructive engagement" that has guided U.S. policy toward South Africa under Reagan. Reagan remains opposed to a ban on U.S. Investment in South Africa as detrimental to the Interests of blacks in that country, sayo!ficlals, and the White House has hinted he would veto the sanctions now before · the Senate. But a veto override by Congress Is likely, top administration offlci.a ls alSo acknowledge, without marked progress toward reforms In South Africa. White ltouse spokesman Larry Speakes emphasized Reagan has reached no Jlnal decision on the White House, on 1he situation In sanctions Issue. He and other offlci:.ls, Including South Africa. Speakes refus<xl to commmt on National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane. haV<' sa.td Reagan's Falwell's chura clerlzatlon of the decision would be h1fluenced by Rev. Desmond Tutu- a winner of developments both in South Africa the Nobel Peace Prize and a leading voice of black opposition to the white and on Capitol Hill. · minority- as "a phony" who does . Discussion of aft ernatives to sanctions before Congress surfaced · not speak lor South Africa's black · · majority. amid signs of administration dis· Privately, however, offi~lals said pleasure with statements by the the administration was embar· Rev. Jerry Falwell, a eonservatlve rassed by his attack on Tutu · evangelist with CJQS(' ties to the 20°/'o to.70°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David Alan Burt, 24, Pomeroy, and Lila Lynn Young, 23, MIDDLEPORT r~G;a;U;Ipo;;lls;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;; DOG DAYS -~ 'i ~ aACK to SCHOOL ' Only $399° 0 Fromer.f in oil 1 " •6·.. rugged pine ond .... lth lu:. vrious cv1hions in o core·frt·e Iabrie. It's the •Solo •Lounge oMSwtr to yo u1 l!''<~er.,. need lor com lo rl, style ond voluef And. il's oil your) C~i( •Ro,~er at o price you·cf never dream pos~ible ! •2 end tables (Continued from page II . lly," were not used. Cox felt the use of these words was essential to indicate the grahd jury did consider the specification as a separate matter. Knight said he found the phrase "do lind and present" adequate in conveying the message that the specification had been considered independent of the aggravated murder charge. $7900 filing include William 0. Arnott, Kenneth H. Cundiff, Ernest E. Sisson, Jr., and John T. Williams. The other three candidates are Kathryn H. Crow, a former council member; George E . Holman, former clerk, and Edwin F. Neutzllng. Voters in Meigs County's 12 townships wUI have a wide selection of candidates when they cast ballots in the Nov. 5 election to elect two township trustees. Filing deadline lor the trustee posts was 4 P,-m. Thursday and there are races in every township . Candidates Include: Bedford - David M. Brickies, William Charles Cook, Robert F. Hawk, Robert G. Pickett, Kenneth Sincair, and Ronald L. Wood. Chester - -Rodney G. Chevalier, Gary R. Dill, William Pooi!'r, Jr., Henry Thomas, George Alfred Wolfe. II tax measures on election ballot levies, will be voted upon In Meigs County subdivisions at the Nov. 5 election, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. 1 In addition, measures to repeal . the one percent lneome tax In Pomeroy and a weat anddt'yissuein Bedford Township were filed at the4 p.m. filing deadline Thursday. ROUP . . . New tax levies In the subdivisions are: Olive Township, one-half mill, fiv<' years, fire pro teet ion; Orange Township, one mill, five years, fire protecilon; Rutland Township, 1.15 mWs, five years, dust eontrol; Middleport Village, one mill, five years, recreational purposes; Mid· dleport Village, one mill, five years, current expenses; and Rutland Vlllage, 1.5 mills, five years, eonstruction and resurfacing and repair cl roa'ds and bridges. Renewals earning before voters Include Chester Township, .4 ot one mill, five years, maintaining ceme- Salisbury - -Richard B. Bailey, Nathan Biggs, Virgil V. Brown, Gregory S. .Eblin, George S. Hoootetter, Marvin W. McGuire. Scipio- Harold D. Graham, Raymond A. Norris, Eugene Phlllips, Jerry L. Tillis, Gary M. Welch. Su~on- Roy E. Armes, Dennie Edison Hill, Larry R. Hubbard, Otis F. Knopp, Henry A. Salser, Don P. Smith, Forrest VanMeter and Harold L. Wrltesel. In three townships voters will fill the ·unexpired township clerk post. These are In Bedford Township where the candidates are Barbara J. Grueser and Edith Ann Leach; Olive Township where three candidates, Kathryn M. Fortney, Barbara Ann Hannum and Donna M. Wolf seek the post, and Chester Township wherE' WiUtam Michael Will is unopposed for the clerk's unexpired term post. (Continued on page 12) Piggyback tax not acted upon terles; Columbia Township, one mill, five years, !Ire proteciion; OUve Township, one half mill, five years, fire protection; Racine VIllage, three mills, five years, current expenses. In the Southern LOcal School District, a new 6.19 mill bond Issue and tax levy will be decided on by voters. The Issue would be In effect lor 23 years. Its puflJOse would be to provide funds for construction of a new elementary school, adminlstra· Uve ce!lfer, and bus garage and entafli!Dg, renovating, rehabillta· lion, remodeling, improving, ad· ding to furnishing and equipping existing school facilities and acqulr· tng and Improving school sites. In Bedford Township, votes .wUI decide on the sale of beer and wine the Sunday sale of beer. Pomeroy Village voters will decide on whether or not the Income tax which went lntoeffectJan.l, this year, wUI be continued. JACKSON, Ohio iUPI) - An emergency measure Imposing a 1 percent "piggyback" sales tax failed to he enacted Thursday by the .Jackson County commissioners even though the county wlll run out ( Index Percent Change vU~na:d~ju:s:te~d~= Seasonally adjusted of money in a month. 325r- (1967 = 100) .6% ~--~-~up o.2% .5% ana Michael said eounty officials will meet with a representative from the state auditor's office Monday to review the county's financial situation. K~ller said . Thursday he might reconsider his vote on th£:> emer· gency measure, if state officials tell him the coupty has no olher~hoice. Seasonally adjusted new factory orders ip billions of dollars. JASONDJFMAMJJ 1984 1984 1985 UP SUGHTLY- Conswner prices Inched up0.2 percent In July, the same as May and June, as accelerating housing costs were mostly balanced by Down 2.8 107r------~===a 1051-- - - - - 5 PIECE DINETTES $ '19900 7 PIECE DINETTES $49900 COOPER C YSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE' •Tighten fittings •Check systems for leaks •Includes freon up to 2 lbs. •Check drive belts •Check condenser fins •Evacuate and recharge $2995 992·6421 • CARPET SALE . 97 "Sculptured or Plush" 1OO"'o SCOTCHGUARD NYLON $999 SQUill S YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 95 BRING. IN THIS COUPON YAID WITH INSAUATION & 1/1 PRIME PADDING, UfmME GUARANTEE. $13 99 Cash & Carry SQ. YD. SAVE Sl oooo. ON ANY 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE REMNANT KITCHEN CARPET Town & Country Furniture $69 9 SQ. YD. "FREE DRIVERY" "FINANCING AVAILABLE" PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER EXPIRES 9/15/86 399 S. 31D 101 WALL TO WALL $1 999 SQ. YD. ·cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. MIDDUPOIT SERVICE HOURS 7:30 A.M.-6:00 I'.M. --- Choice of Maple, Pine, Oak Chinettes Priced Separately VINYL EASE I 103 1- ,TOWN &COUNTRY DISCOUNT FURNITURE c:o 2 'It MIUS IOUI'H ON In, 2 fiiOM IAVINIWOOD fORMIIL Y IN TMI COUNTRY lAIN. HQURSt MOM, TMIU SAT. 9·5 - __ J A S 0 N D .) F M·A M J J 1984 1985 UPI Graphic . ' FACI'ORY GOODS 'DOWN - New orders for "big ticket" factory goods feD 2.8 percent In July after two months of !lUong Increases, dragged down by faDing defense orders, the Census Bureau said Thursday. (UPI). OSP cites man after accident A Gallla County man was cited by the Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol foilowlng a · twovehicle eo!Uslon Thursday evening on Galila County 6. A plck-updriven by Don B. Hodge, 39, of5BelmontDr.. was southbound on 6, alld a pick-up driven by Terence E. Elliott, 18, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was westbound on 5Bil. ~ By United Press lntemalional Grocery food prices In the Cleveland area advanced 0.9 percent in July, following a 0.8 percent increase In June. At the same t lme, Cincinnati area consumer prtces 'declined 0.1 percent from May to July, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor said. Officials said that nearly half of the Cleveland food price Increase was due to a rise in the price of meats, poultry, fish and eggs. An additional two-fifths of the Increase UPI lower gasoline and meat prices, the Labor Department said Thursday. (UPI). was found In the dairy products . The Cincinnati consumer price Index and the foods-at-home index. index ·to th~ 12-month period ended Lower Cleveland-area prices for in July showed an Increase of 2.1 fresh ground beef, sirloin steak and percent - which was considerably some of her cu Is of beef were offset lower than increases of 3.5 percent by highPr prices for chicken, eggs and 6.5 percent during I r.o two and some pork products. Higher preceding 12·month periods ended prices for soft drinks and prepared In July 1984 and In July 1983, in that foods caused most ot the 0.8 percent order. increase in the foods-at ·home index. Officials said lower prices for Energy eosts In the Cleveland apparel and upkeep. both down 4.6 area remained unchanged in July percent, and food and beverages, and were up ooly 1.8 percent during down 0.6 percent. caused most oflhe the latest 12-month prlod. overall decline In ,the Queen Clly. In separate Issues on the Nov. 5 ballot , county vot~rs will decide whether to reinstat e the tax and whether to impose a permanent i percent lax beginning In January. "! don't think legally we could have enacted an emergency sales tax today," said Keller, noting that such a lax eouid have been challenged in court ~ause of the pending referendum on the lax approved ear li er by commissioners. Keller said he also opposed the emergency mC'a~urr because county officials "have made no rml effort to live within the budget." J"he 1 J)ei'Cent tax would genf'ratf' about $900,00la year, Michael said. If the emergency proposa I had been approved ' ThuJ~day, he said. ' the eo\lnty eould have. borrowed mon<')· to keep offices open. " We can't C\'C'n borrow rnoney now," MichaPl said. Eastern hoard okays several contracts Severa! eont racts were approved when the Eastern Local · School District Board of Education met in regutar session Thursday night. The board approved Siorek's Bakery to provide breads and other items for the now school year and Bank I was accepted as the depository of district funds. Abbott Foods was approved to supply food for the cafeteria. The board Increased I he price of lunches lor students by 10 cents for the upcoming school year which gets '· Troopers said Elliott allegedly went left of center while making a right tum from 588 onto 6 and struck Hodge's vehicle in the left side. No in)urtes were ~eported In the 7:35p.m. accident, which troopers COLUMBUS (UP!) Nine said caused light l)amage to both vehicles. Elliott was charged by the . people were stU lin the running today patrol with making an improper for one or more endorsements by an 'OhioRepubltcanscreenlngcommlt· tum. underway Monday with teachers · meet lngs. Classes begin on Tuesday. . Approval was a new refrigerator for Tuppers Plains School and Wendy Haler was approved to attend an elementary principals' conference to he held in Columbus. A 1985-86 handbook for students was approved .. Beth Ritchie was named junior high cheerleader advisor and named to the substitute teachers ilst were John Barcus, Janice Groggle, Valerie Hanestine, Jon! Jeffers, Vicki Johnson, VInas Lee, George Nichols, Dorothy Petrel, Barbara Sommei, Michele Mowrey. David Weber, Harold Graham. Jennifer Machlr and Nancy Washtes . Pay for substitute teaching was set for $50 a day . The resignation of Barbara Wesei as a D.H. teacher at the high school was accepted andCarolBrewerwas employed on a temporary contract to fill the post . Hired as library a Ides were Judy Wolf<' a nd Margaret Cauthonie. The board voted for membership In theTrloCounty Film Llbrar:-·and renewed membership in NAIR Robert Grossnlckel was given permission for hi' child to attend Tuppers Plains Elementary rather than Riverview School for the next year. All board members were present. The next r<>gu Ia r meeting will he 7 p.m., &opt. 26, at the high school. Ball, Veidt seek support for district positions • • .._ 1985 Food prices up in Cleveland; decline in Cincinnati area COMPLETE $3 7 900 Earlier this year, the commi~ ­ sloners approved a non-emergency measure imposing a I perCI'nt piggyback sales tax. But a (lf'filion drive kept the measure from taking effect on June I and placed the proposal on the November ballot . J ASONDJ FMAMJ J 0 BEDROOM SUITE Commissioners Edw~rd Michael and Edward Davis voted in favor of the proposal, bUt Marvin Keller voted against the measure, which required unanimous approval . "September 2Jlth Is the last day county offices can operate," said Michael, adding that the county is expetfted to fall $350.001 short of the .funds required to krcp the offices open through December. 320 ....___ _ _ __ Durable Goods u ·o using•• (Continued from page It There Is. a coin operated laundry just of! the large activity room on the ground noor of the new part of the building, several landscaped patios with seating, and adequate parking lots. As yet the furniture for the aclivfly room has not arrived and some Interior planlings have to be completed. There !sa kitchenette of! the large room making It a place where residents can gather for social events .and serve refreshments. Plans are being made by the Meigs Elderly Housing Corpora lion for an oj:Jen house to be held in mld·September or as soon as the · furnishings arrive. Columbia- James Earl Gaston, Trli!Dan L. Grim, -Rodney Howery, Allee· M. Lievlng, Gordon Noel Perry, Victor Perry and William Stout. Lebanon - Max E. Folmer, Sr. , Eugene G. Long, James L. McHaffie, Guy A. Rose, Morris E. Teaford. Letart - Charles E. Burri, Don R. Hill, Walter Herbert Roush, Christopher Tod Wolfe, Phillip W. Wolfe. Olive- Francis H. Andrew, Ernest D. Barringer, Joe Lantz, Foster G. Niday, Everett L. Shultz. Orange - Francis A. Benedum, Charles D. Carr, Lester M . Hawk. Robert Marcinko, Edgar J. Pulllns, James E . Watson . Rutland - Charles D. Barrett, Jr. , Roger L. Holman, Leo B. Morris, Charles E .. Wl)llamson . Salem- Robert Beaver, Harold D. Lambert, Cecil L. Stacy, William L. Thornton. EACH STARTIN~ AT 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapliper Consumer Prices A new motion in the case has now bef.'n filed by Cox and Story, this time asking the court to order an evaluation of Taylor to determine whether or not he was able to Comprehend his !lith amendment right against self·lncrlminatlon,on or about Oct. 11, 19&1. 11 was at that time that an alleged statement was taken from the defendant while In the custody of the West Virginia State Police, Parkersburg. In that alleged statement, Taylor admitted to the shooting and described circumstances leading up to the killing. Counsel for the defense moves the court to determine if Taylor understood his right to have eounsel present prior to any questioning or statements by him. Aceordlng to the defense eounsel, becauseTaylorwasorlglnailyfound Incompetent to stand trial, the issue of his understanding of his right to counsel and his right against seJf.Jncrlminatlon and the waiver of these matters must be addressed by the court before an adequate defense may be prepared. 2 Sfcttons, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, .1985 The Nov. 5 election will see races for village posts In Racine; Rutland and SYracuse and races for board of education posts in the three local school districts of Meigs County. This was disclosed Thursday at 4 p.m . which was the filing date for candidates at the Meigs County Board of Elections office. . In Racine Village, seven candidates are seeking eleetlon to the four villag<' council posts. Filing were Incumbents, Robert j;:. Beegle, Frank Cleland, Carroll L. Teaford aJ\d Seott D. Wolfe with other candidates filing Including Orland Lee Floy, Jack L. Lyons, Jr., and Henry L. Moore. No candidates filed lor the one seat on the Racine Board of Public Affairs to be filled this fail. In SYracuse Village, sevencandldateshaveflledfor the four eouncil seats opening this fail. Incumbents Eleven tax measures, seven new Hot Weather Bargain Craze! 6 Pc. WO . enttne Village, board races highlight ·general election REDUCED Maniage license • at y Vops, No.92 Copyrighted 1986 MANl' ITEMS- FOR BOTH MEN& WOMEN Three calls Mel!ll' County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Wednesday: Middleport at 8: 'l1 a.m. ' to Brownell Apartments for Homer Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:56 p.m. to Bailey Run Rd. forGladysFryelo Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuseat 1:26 p.m. transported David Lawson from the fl~ stallon to Veterans Memorial Hospltaj. e r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ Ba~k To School $,gvin~tl • tee as candidates for the post of U.S. attorney for the southern district cl Ohio. The four candidates set to be interviewed for the first time include former slate Rep. Claire Ball, of Athens; Hocking County Pf0S€1'Ut· lng Attorney Christopher Veldt ; Michael R. Barrett, assistant Ha· mUton County prosecutor; and Edward W. Erfuri 1!1, a Columbus ..lawyer. �Friday, Comntentary . , ~ . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court.Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ .. Bm~ rT"'\..:,.J'-"""'T"'·~d·~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AS81stant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be less rhan 300 words long. All letters are subjccrro editing and musr be- sign ed with name, address and lelephone number , No unsigned ll'tters will be publlsh('d , Letlers should be In Canada's problem ______w:_ill_ia_m_F_:B_uc_k_tey_J_r. Here's one for the books. So tlils Canadian frog Is driving wheel through Manitoba and the fuzz zeroes ln, stopS him and'gives him a nice juicy speeding ticket. WeD, this feller Is no born-yesterday, and so he puts on his spectacles and says, "Q'est-ce que c'est que ca?" And the cop says, don't wiseguy me, buddy, that's ·a speeding ticket. And so does the speeder then go to traffic court and pony up his )5 bucks? No. He goes to the Canadian equivalent of the Supreme Court , and in due course the court hands down a ruling. The province of Manitoba Is In contempt of the Articles of Confederation by which It agreed to protect Its French minority when, tn 1870, it joined the Commonwealtlt. Having agreed that all laws would be issued In both languages, Manitoba beginning In lll90 simply disregarded Its contract and hegan publishing its laws (and issuing Its speeding tickets) In 'English only. So now the Canadian high court orders all 4,500 hiws passed during the last 95 years written Into French, which has the corollary benefit of putting every unemployed Manitoban French teacher to work. The Canadian experience with bilingualism Is interestln!1 and relevant to our own dawning problem with Spanish. A recent biography of Brian Mulroney, ihe bilingual prime mtolst~r of Canada, puts it nicely. "!lin 1976 (when the Tortes held their leadership conference) the Issue for the Tories was expressed · as 'Can we elect a bilingual Quebecer as leader,' In 1983 Mulmney was able to force the party to repllrase It as, 'How can we not .' " What had l)appened In Canada Is the great separatist scare, the nightmare of the '70s. Namely, that Quebec would secede .from the O>mmonwealth. Today, good lash! , addressing Issues. not personalities. Canada inherited Its problem. Indeed, at the time of our Revolu" tlonary War there were as many Canadians who spoke French as English. But what Is happenlr.g here Is that we are Inviting a Canadian-type situation. It Is at least copcelvable, probably predlc· table, that by theturnofthe century no one will be able to run for public office In the southwestern strip unless he Is Duent in two languages. It Is desirable and commendable to study Spanish. But it ought not to be a requirement. The avaUablllty of Spanish :alternatives to English laws. Instructions, communications and other forms of public assistance should be in the nature of transitional ·courtesies, not an Invitation to bUinguallsm. This Is the point embodied In the constitutional amendment first proposed by Sen. S. I. Hayakawa of Gallfornia, now primarily an enthusiasm of Sen. Steven Symrns of Idaho. The amendment is wonderfully simple. Section 1 reads, "The English language shall be the official language of the United States." Reagan on apartheid In a curious twist in the twines of domestic and foreign policy, the administration is calling for "justice and equality" for blacks In South Africa but trying to roll back one of the main methods for achieving justice ' and equality for blacks In America. While Presklent Reagan vacations in California, his aides are preoccupied with putting the United States on the correct moral plane in South Africa without abandoning the anti -communist, pro-business government that has budged little on apa11heid. .For weeks, since the state of emergency was imposed by Pretoria, the White House has esca la ted its rhetoric of equality and called in Sutceedlngly stronger te1ms for an end to apartheid . · For the first time last weeok, the .:tdministrationcameascloseas it will to urging majority rule, ca lling lor "political rights, justice and equality for the country's black majority." Then, after President Pietcr Botha disappointro both anti-apartheid dissidents in his own country and .the Reagan administration as WC'II, the tone became preachy . Ending apartheid, said Mississippian Larry Speakes- a student at the University of Mississippi when II was desegregated by federal troops- "is a policy that accords fully with the highest principles of this nation, which has ~ long history of healing divisions be1wCPn mces thmugh reason, negotiation and the extension of l<}uality, jus tice and expanded opportunity and political pqrticipation for all." "Expanded opportunity" to many might seem to be another phrase for "affirmative action" toward including minorities in all aspects of political life, not just the voting booth. Yet as Speakes was putting the United States on reroro in favor of equal ooportunity and a better futull' for South African blacks. other officials in Washington were working on a document they hope Reagan will sign repealing a 20-year·old executive order requiring 73.000 federal contractors to set nuf1'\eriral goals for the hiring of blacks, womm and lllspanics. The policy Reaga n objrcts 10 of setting "quota,, .. that discriminate against whites was actually given teeth by Republican Richard Nixon In l_riO, resulting in ronstmction jobs, municipal jobs and eventually high-ranking corporatc jobs going to capable minority group members who otherwise might have been overlookro by the white hiring networks. : This apparent double standard on equollty is not an isolated example of lteagan·s view toward American black s, who have overwh!'lmingly }'ejected Reagan at the polls in 1980 and 1984. . As private citizen, governor of California, candidate for president and pr-esident , Reagan has .proclaimPd his opposition to racial discrimination yet opposed CVCJY civil right s bill to rome down the legislative pike. In 1982. he had to be dragged into belated support of a n extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that he first opposed, despite the phenomenal -success the law had in giving Southern blacks a rightful share of the :political action . A year earlier his administration sought to extend tax exemptions to all-white private schools set up to keep out blacks, and a year lat er he dismantled the U.S. Civil Right s Commission, which for drcades had been .a bipartisan prnd to the con>clence of all presidents. He r esum>cted it with a stacked panel of members whose qualification was their opposilion to "num<'rlcal goals" a nd "quotas." • .Reagan is no racist. and his 1-cpeated condemnations of aparth<>ld should :be commended by cverybod;·. And his opposition to hiring "quotas" is a . legitimate position that has growin!'( appeal. even among some liberals. But the entire Reagan record on civil righlsover the span ofhls public life raises some doubt aoout his ll'a l racial commitments in bolh South Africa and Am.-rica. The on.- true belief of Ronald Reagan is that busineS> and mak ing money a virtue of democracy above a ll else. The reason he opposes "quotas." , according to Speakes. is the;• are "an artificial barrier .. . in the market. " ; And the concept of "ma rket " - government as a protector of business- . • 1J; why RPagan continues to ll'ject f'COnomlc sanctions against racist South : Africa and why he caters to American companies that would rath<'r not fill · out government affirmative actions forms. . What those values imply to blacks, howevPr. Is that Reagan doesn 't se« that blacks. too. can succeed in business with only the sma llest bit of .outs ide hPip. :1s a Today In history Today Is Friday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 1965 with 130 io follow . The moon Is In Its first quarter. 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 VIrgo. They Include poet and novelist Edgar Lee Masters In 1869; Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero c1. Bataan In World War II, In 1883; dancer-actor .Gene KeUy in 1912 (age 73), and bandleader Bob Crosby in 1913 (age 72). - On this date in history: 1n 1821, Mexico was declared an independent nation under the Treaty of Aquala. ' re.< ldents of Quebec list only as their · sixth concern the matter of tndepend<-nce from the rest of Canada. ·Aitd the Issue has gone to sleep · largely . bec.ause of cultural and political concessions. In 1981. · 15 percent of Canadians reported that they could carry on a conversation In French and English- up from 12 percent In 1961 and, one hopes, rising. But the meaning right now of the Hgures Is that 85 percent of Canadians are disqualified from exercising signlllcant federal polltl· cal power: because to do this would require' them to learn another language. Hitting the road, again WASHINGTON - What's the time. '' difference between a magician and Of>Lorean also confided that he a wizard? A magician performs arid Cristina "talked with Ihe jurors trtcks of Illusion, and a wizard has at great length" about the verdict powers of real magic. · several days after he was John Z. Del,prean is a little bit of acquitted. both. He has announced. that , once " Essentially," he said. "they said again, he will start manufacturing that right from the beginning, from his unique automobile - slated to lhP time that the jury was sent out, be the fastesl production-line car in the.v were .1ll unanimOus that I was the world. innocent. Unanimous. The only After seeing his last company question was to go through theshattered and winning a devastat- judge's instructions to fit their ing criminal ilia!. he quit talking to conclusions to the law." the press and began working on a "The thing that was amazing to book about his ordeals. It has not me was tile high level ofintdiigcnce gone to press, and he Is aoout to of the jury," DeLorean said. "I break his year-long silence. · m('an, we were so fortunatP During his months ·of seclusion, because the whole Idea of the DeLorean shared some of his govPrnment's case was confusing. thoughts with our associa tes Tony Most of them concluded that I was Capacclo and Indy Badhwar. just there and that there was no The trauma of his recent divoret' (cocaine) transaction, nothing." from model Cristina Ferrare "They didn't think I should have caused him to lose 3S pounds. he been there talking to these people," said. " What oothered me most was he ~aid; referring to the governthe duplicity of it ," he N'Called. ment Informant and agents who set Because her rmnouncemen1 declar· DcLor·ean up in the alleged cocaine ing the divorce followed shortly deal. But. he said, once the jurors a fter the acquittal; "It was obvous reall7.ed that the goveJ•nm ~nt' s that it was In the works for a long Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta agents had offered "legitimate investments and then switched It around," they "were really upset with the government pursuing me. n was very clear to the jury that 1 wanted to get out and that the government wouldn 't let me." During his narcotics Investigation, the FBI <·ontacted the British government. It was a "crucial" turn In the case, DcLorean said, because the FBI told the British that he had been bragging about · having contacts with the Irish Republican Army. After this "my chances lor ever putting I he (Dublin based 1 company back together were !(One," DeLorean said, referring to the financial difficulties that led to the closing of his plant days before he was a rrcst ed In Los Angples. The British government "turned down a number of legitimate transactions that would hav<:> saved the company becaus<:> they just didn't want to assocaite with a dope dealer and a terrorist associate .... So I blame the U.S. governmPnt for that ." DeLorean told us that the government's attorneys had received "a report from the terrorist section of the FBI and the British government saying that I had no IRA connections," but It was never made public. One of the prosecutors acknowl{'(}g:Pd to our n>p:>rters that 1 such a document had been discussed in bench conferences and In the judge's chambers during the trial , but he refused to divulge Its contents. Of>Lorpan · credits his renewed religious faith for keeping him going during the trial: "Can you imagine, everything In my life that I believed In, everything in my life I worked for, was taken away from me. My life, my reputation ... and now you're bring trjed for the most heinous clime next to murder there Is. So I think that the only thing that gave me the strength to stand there was my faith.'' He continued: "I was also Impressed with how strong (my faith) was because after the jury went out, every single ml'lllber or our team was in panic.'' Hit-and-run parker_______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld One of the most dast ardly nately, he smashed Into a Chevy as criminals In America today is the hi> was backing out and had to lmve " hit-and-run parker." Almost eve- by another exit so no one would ryone has been a viet! m of a know he had done II." hit-and-run parker. You go Into a "If you· haven't made any shopping mall or an underground progress In solving hit -and-run self-parking garage and do your parking accidents," I asked, "why erra nds. When yoo return you are you still In business?" discover the side of your car has "Because we'r<:> getting close all been bashed in, or there Is a large the time," he said. "For example. gash In the radiator grille, or the we now have a profile of thf' bumper in the rear has heen pushed average hit-and-run parker. She's threco feet Into the trunk. either a man or a woman, You look around desperately to middle-class, respectable and ususl'E' if the guUty car Is stUI In the ally votes for the law-and-order parking lot. Obviously It Isn't . The candidate. Her weakness Is getting mad hit -and-run parker ha s struck into a parking space without going again! over the yellow lines. She has I went to see Chief Inspector trouble backing up _and panics Renfew at the pollee department, easily when she sees anything who Is In charge of the Hil-and-Run moving in front or behind her. When Parking Division. . she wants to go forVolard, she will He 'showed me a chart and said put her cr Into reverse; when she proudly, "Hit-and-run parking Is wants to go backyward , she'll put It the largest growth crime In the In drive . When the car Is perfectly country. It's risen 400 percent In the · positioned, she'll put her foot on the past three years. There was a time gas pedal." when someone who had smashed "You keep saying 'she.' Does thi s Into someone else's car In a parklng mean the hit -and-run parker Is · lot or on the street would leave a usually a woman?" note ' on the windshield with his or " I wouldn't say that, but a recent her name, address and telephone survey of automobile body shops number. But I haven't seen that around the country Indicates that happen In ages. Now It's smash, more women than men are sneakbang a nd 'Let 's get the hell out o' Ing In to have their cars repaired.'' here.' " "Maybe they have more time.' ' "Have you ever caught a hit-and· "Possibly, but we find a majority run parker? I asked Inspector of them tell the body shop owner Renfrew. they'll MY in cash on condition that "No, but we've been close a lew their husbands never find out aoout times," he said. "Once we had a it ." man staked out In the basement of "That's good sleuthing," I told the Kennedy Center wbo saw a Renfrew. . Chrysler smash Into a new Buick. "The thing that really has us · The Chrysler took off and my man confused," the inspector said, "Is. followed in hot pursuit. Unfortuthat nobody wants to admit that thPy were In a moving accident any more. Therf'fore, when someone in the family .comes home with a dented fender, that person always says It happened In the parking lot.'' "What should a person do If he actually catches a hil-and-run parker In the act or smashing into his car?'' "Look around for a witness. Otherwise, It will be his word against hers." "But aren't people reluctant to get Involved In someone else's hit-and-run parking accident?" " Most are. unless yoo promise to give them your parklng space In exchange lor testltying In court on your behalf." 23.1985 Wellston rallies, takes tountament . WELl.S'roN - Wellston Gold came oot of the loser's bracket and defeated the Big Bend All-Stars 54 and 7-0tocapturethe WellstonLltUe League tournament championship here Wednelday. Big Bend, which hat! previously won the Belpre toomament a week earlier, had defeated Vinton Coonty 9-1, Albany 6-2, Sooth Webster 4-2, ·and Waverly 54 to go Into the finals undefeated. AI that point, Big Bend had waltzed through nine straight tournament opponents without a loss . _But the oost WeUston nine rallied with a run In the oottom ri the sixth to nip Big Bend 54 In the first game and forceas""\)nd title game. In the second game, WeUstoo Gold's Mike Potts hurled a DD-h!tter, his second hitless game In the toumlj~Dent. Potts was later named the toomament'sMost Valuable Player . . -Hitters lor Big Bend ln. the first . game Included Chris Stewart with two doubles·, Randy Corsi a home run, andAndYBaer,Erlc Heck, and Wes Bumgarner aa single each. Team members for Big Bend Included JarEd Stewart. D. J. Herman,ChrlsStewart,AndyBaer, Eric Heck, Robbie Fields, Marshall Wolfe, ' Kevin Taylor, Mitch Harbour, Randy Corsi, Mike Harbour, West Bumgarner. Cbrls Wolfe, and TerryMcGulre.CoacheswereTeni Wolfe. Gene Thomas, and Joe Fields. Angels' Witt stops hot Yankee -bats By JOEL SHERMAN UPISporia Writer The Call!omla Angels lreated the New York Yankees Thursday to a doseo!Witt. Mike Witt threw 1T6 pitches, but stuck around to get the last laugh when pinch-hitter Bob Boone's two-out single In the bottom of the ninth inning scorEd Bobby Grieb from second base with the winning run, propelling the Angels to a 3-2 victory over New York. The loss snapped the Yankees' seven-game winning streak In which they averaged seven runs a game. New York had scored 21 runs In the first two games of Its series wlththeAngels. "Wittpltchedasupergameandlt took thatklndofpitchlngtostopus,'' Yankees manager Billy Martin said. Witt, 11-7, struck out 10 and allowed eight hits In pitching hiS sixth complete game. The 6-foot-7 right-hander had to take a cortisone shotlnhiseloowafterhlslaststart. then cracked his 16th oomer, a blast over the left-field wall off starter Ron Guidry. Dave Win!leld's run-scoring slngle gave the Yankees a 1'0 lead . New York took a 2-0 lead in ihe fourth on a tm-out RBI single by Meacham. Elsewhere, Boston downed Texas 8-4, Kansas City topped Chicago 7'3, Seattle blanked Baltimore 4-0 and Detroit defeated Oakland ~3 In 13 Innings. 8ox 8, Ran&en 4 At l!alton, BOI Buckner and Marty Barrett each scored twice, helping the Red Sox snap a six-game losing streak. Mike TrujiUo, 3-2. making his first start at Fenway Park and only the lourth ' of his career, scattered eight hits over eight Innings. Dickie Noles, 4-7, was the loser. RA>yals7, WhKeSox3 At Chicago. Steve Balboni's two-run, sixth-Inning horner deep Into the left-field seats triggered a four-run raUy that sparked the Grlchledoffthentnthwlthawalk off Rich Bordl, 4-5. Juan Beniquez then bunted and Pagliarulo tried lor the force at second, but his throw was late, puttingruMersatflrstilnd second. DaveRighettlrellevedandloaked as If he might pitch oot of trouble when he induced pinch-hitter Rod Carew to bunt Into a pop out and struck oot Jack Howell. But Boone. who basheensldellned.recentlywlth a groin lnjury,lined a single to left. The Angels had tiedthescore2-21n the sixth. Gary Pettis led off with a single and Dick Scbolleld lined a shot to left-center that Ken Griffey relayed to Meacham. whose throw to catcher Butch Wynegar naUed Pettis at the plate. Brian Downing Royals. Danny Jackson , l2-7. was the winner. Dan Quisenberry recorded his :Kith save. Mariners 4, Orioles 2 AI Seattle, Phil Bradley drove In threerunswithawubleandbomer, and Matt Young scattered live hits to record his first victory since June 25 to help lead the Mariners. Scott McGregor,10-1l,tooktheloss. 11gers il, A's 3 At Oakland, Calif., Darrell Evans led off the 13th Inning with his 28th home run, lifting the Tigers. Evans' shot to right · field came off Keith Atherton, 4-5. BtU Scherrer;2-l, was thewtnner.ChuckCary,maklnghis major-league debut, struck oot the side In the 13th for his first save. By LISA IIAlUU"' UPI Sporis Writer What can you buy with $1.7 million? Apparently, a No. 2 draft pick, out not a No. 1 choice. While the Hooston Oilers' offer of $1.7 million Is the reason No. 3 overaU pick Ray Childress won't sign, that amount Thursday appeased their No. 2 choice Richard Johnson - another first-round pick - enough to come to terms. The signing of Johnson, a cornerbackplckedllthoverall,leavesonly Childress, a defensive end from Texas A&M, and New York Jets wide receiver AI Toon unsigned ;;;;;:;;:;;;;:w;;w;w~~~;;;;p;pp9:W:W~"""iiiiiil among NFL first -round picks. Childress said Monday he was willing to split the difference Admlnlon Pric:e P.olicy· I'OIINT•<I 11'1 P between the $1.7 million offer and Bargain Motl,_..• the $2 million he wants. The Oilers' Cinem(\'7) Sol. & Sun .. All $2.25' offer Is for four years, Including a '1 '/, 'r'fn ( }i']r~~~&. 111.\ Adm. $;!.2~ $700,000 signing bonus. Start• Friday Terms of the deal with Johnson, a 6-foot,19~pound Wisconsin product, AugUit 23, 191S Now Playing were not disclosed. However, reports placed the contract at $1.7 Tom Hanks and John C.-nd.,. !01-W· :~rt buildlnc• bridrt CANOY~~ mUllon for !our years. lxlt~en two culti.Jrcs ... AOOUTTO "The only thought I had was w.hen THE A.'O~T OCVA51Ait<G E.XPEI\IENCE this was going to be over so I could T0MANget down to playing football, " he Tilr r,\Mn 11/10.1~ said, adding that he was "delighted.'' · The Oilers have been unable to come to terms with Childress, but General Man·ager Ladd Herzegsald LFE ~AO£ACH he planned to speak with agent Joe 1J•IIOI ~AifLIY • k.ICHAkl>Citt:NIIIIIo Coorregefollowingthenewsconfer'""-'~ . A .~~QO~!~~~ encetoannounceJohnson'sslgning. . Evenings 7:00 & 9 :00 "Ed Sewell (Johnson'sagent) and Evenings 7:10 & 9 :10 Sot. & Sun. Mat., 2:00 agreement Tuesday In I reached Sat. & Sun. Mat .. 2:10 Sot. Midnight ,· 12:00 Dallas. We signed a contract Sot. Midnight, 12:10 today," Herzeg said at the roofer- ence. "It was a long negotiation. We felt we had a prtnclple to hokHo.'' With unproven players raking In money, second-year Dallas linebacker Eugene Lockhart Is airing his complaints. Lockharthasthreeyearsremalning on his contract. and Is supposed to earn $79,<XXI this year . •The Cowboys have offered him $110,<XXI this year, $130,000 next year and $150,!XXJ In 1987, but Lockhart is asking for $40,(01 more each year. "I am serious about this," Lockhart said. "A man has to do what a man has to do. !just wonder If Mr. Gil Brandt (the club's vice president) knows anything about justice. I guess he just doesn't care how 1 feel. "I've done everything the Cowboys have asked. 1 showed up lor camp.l'vebeenpalient.Iwaltedfor them to settle with Tony (Dorsett). Now I'm starting to think about Eugene Lockhart, altoough I'm stUI thinking about the team because I am stU! here.'' Lockhart, who considered hojding out ·before training camp, Is angry that as starter he Is earning less than linebackers Steve DeOssleand Todd Fowler. DeOssle, the backup middle linebacker, will eam$140,000 this year. Fowler received a$125,<XXI signing bonus when he came from Houston of the USFL and will gel $125,000 more If he makes the team. "They're giving more money to these unproven USF_L guys than to me, and I am the sta.rtlng middle linebacker," Lockhart said. Elsewhere: -NewOrleansSaintscoachBum Any Adult Aclmlulon Not Valid Tueaday lwa. Saturday or Sunday Matlnaa or Midnight Mowlft COATING I'OiaiOY, QH. 3. six hits In eight Innings In lifting the Pirates to VIctory. Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose collected a single In four at-bats to move within 13 hits of breaking Ty Cobb's career record of 4,191. Cardinals 2, Astros 1 At Houston, pinch hitter Brian Harper singled in a run and reliever BUI Dawley walked Mike Jorgensen with the bases loaded to highlight a two-run ninth Inning that gave the Cardinals their victory. The triumph enabled St. Lools to remain one-half behind II>? Hrst-place Mets In the NL East. Cubs 3, Braves 2 At Atlimta, pinch hitter Thad Bosley drilled a 3-2 pitch over the right-Center field fencetoleadoffthe ninth, helping the Cubs complete'a three-game sweep of the Braves. Bosley, batting for reliever Rmi Meridith, 2-0, homered off Rick Camp, 2-6. · ' -At Miami, Dolphins coach Don Shula got a look at yet another quarterback when Joe Plsarcik practiced with the team. He Is the seventh QB to suit up for Miami this year. The Dolphins alsO reached a multi-year agreement with holdout tight end Dan Johnson. Johnson, a starter last year, Is expected to fly to Miami Saturday night and take a physical on Sunday. - The Lions , looklng for some backup help In the secondary, signed free-agent cornerback Clarence Chapman. Chapman last played for the - USFL's Michigan Panthers In 1983 and 1984. - The Jets, In dire need of offensive tackles, claimed veteran Sid Abramowitz on waivers and signed free agent Steve August . The Jets kept their roster at OOplayersby cutting tackle John Kasperski and placing inside linebacker Troy Benson on injurEd reserve. FALL SALE . Reg. SJ44.95 SALE PRICE ' ..,' S29995 ' Model 5253 ssooo OFF RETAIL ON MOST LAWN·BOY MODELS PLAIN 01 RIEUD PH. Phillips said he will not choose the starting quarterback for Saturday's pre-,.,ason game against the Tampa Buccaneers until the day of the game. "It keeps all of them competing right down to the last minute lor the job," Phillips said of his three prospective quarterbacks. Dave Wilson Is listed on the first team on the Saints' depth chart, with 1984 starter Richard Todd No. 2 and USFL defector Bobby Hebert Is No. •Tighten fittings •Check systems for leaks •Includes freon up to 2 lbs. •Check drive belts •Check condenser fins •Evacuate and recharge ROOF $1Q25 SUGAR RUN MIL. L S HJ-2115 Diego to victory. Steve Garvey doubled home tm runs tn the third inning for the Padres. The loss was the fourth straight for the Expos, who have been blanked in three of those games. Mel8 7, Giants 0 At New Yoif, Darryl Strawberry drove In four runs and Terry Leach, 2-1, hurled a three-hitter to lead the Mets to their 14th victory In 18 games. Strawberry hit a two-run oomer off loser VIda Blue, ~6. in the sixth Inning and added a two-run Infield single In the seventh as the Mets notched their 14th victory In the last 18 games. Pirates 5, Reds 1 At Pittsburgh, Rick Rhoden went 2-for-3, drove in a run and scattered COOPER CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH DODGE INC. AIR ·. CONDITIONER SERVICE 5 GALLON 110 MULIERIY AYE. a • SPECIAL-1 WEEK ONLY "I say beauty contests are an offenSivethrow- oh, NEVER MINDI Rawley,I0-6, struckoutthreeand walked three posting his .first shutout since July 17, 1983, when he was with the New York Yankees. The 30-year-old left-bander alsO contributed two hits, Including an RBI double. The Phllltes turned three double plays In support of Rawley. Elsewhere In the National League, San Diego blanked Montreal 3-0, New York shut out San Francisco 7-0, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati ~1. St. Louis nipped Chicago 2-1 and Chicago beat Atlanta 3-2 tn 10 Innings. o.·ters' sati.si·fy No. 2 choi·ce 0 •1 ~0 Off ohoristop Swnmy Khallfa to tag oot Venable during the eighth Inning. The Pirates won, I>-1.'(UPI). Phils stop Dodgers; Pirates whip Reds . Padres 3, EXIIOS 0 At Montreal, Andy Hawklns,16-4, , pitched a tour-hitter to spark San w MountalnHr. Cln....- Ripley, W. Vtp. bsc~ to another era . By FRED McMAJ"E UPI Arnktanl Sporis Editor As the Los Angeles Dodgers demonstrated , basebaU Is tmly the American pastlnne. You can be rich one day and dead broke the next After scoring 15 runs and collecting .22 hits against Philadelphia pitchers Wednesday night, the Dodgers got only four hits off left·hander Shane Rawley Thurs. day night and lost to the PhUiles, 2-0. "Onethtng about this game Is that you can't save the hits," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda, referring to his team's 15-li rout of the Phlllles Wednesdhy night. "We had some chances tonight but didn't cash them In, Jerry Reuss pitched well enough to wtn." ••••••••••••••••••••. cou~-·····•·•••••••••• Berry's World OUT AT SECOND -Cincinnati's MW< Venable tries lo stretch a single IniAl a double but Pirates' Mike Brown makes a good throw to EXPIRES 9/15/85 . Cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. 399 S. 3RD 992·6421 MIDDLEPORT · SEIVIU HOUIS 7130 A.M.-6:00 P.M. AIYHOIIZED lAWN-lOY SALES & SEIVICE MODERN SUPPLY 3 '9 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2164 . The Stare With "AU IIIIDS OF STUfF" for Peh, Stable1, & SMall ......... �.. ~~~~~~-~0!!1. !~roke~C:I~~~~~!!~~ Lori Burke, Valerie Wooda, Ansfe Young; captain, and ftl!th Nutter; top, I to r, Larlllsa Long and Vetonlca Provo. Mrs. Martie Baum Is serving as advlllor both hoth the varsity and junior varsity cheerleadlng squads. VARSll'Y CHEERLEADER$ ,.- 'lbese Eastern mgb School girls wW be leading tbe cheers for tile upcoming vanity footbaD games this faD. They are, front, I tor, Dela1d Baker, co-captain; Missy Cainway, Becker, the 17-year-old Wimbledon champ, advanced to loday's quar· terflnals of the $375,1m Association of Tennis Professionals O!arnplonship- but not without a scare. The rising West Gennan star was extended to three sets In Thursday night's third round before rallying to beat · unseeded John Sadri , ot Charlotte, N.C., 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. "I thought I had him beat," said Sadri. "But the guy Is a great shot-maker. He'sgo!ngtobeagreat player." Becker, seeded fourth In the tournament, meets unseeded Hank Pfister ot Bakersfield, Calif., In the quarterfinals tonight. Two quarterfinal matches wUl be all Swedish affairs- top-seeded Mats WUander vs. No. 5seed Stefan Edberg and second·seeded Anders Jarryd against 'No. 6 Joaklm Nystrom. In the other quarterfllial, TlmWllklsonofAsbevUle,N.C.,who upsetthlrd·seededYannlckNoahof France Thursday, meets Jimmy Brown ot Largo, Fla. · Becker and Sadri were deadlocked 44 In the third and deciding set before Becker finally took serve In the ninth game and then finished strong, keeping Sadri without a point In the final game. Asked If he was wonied ahout being upset, Becker said, "I thought always I had a good chance to beat him. I knew he had a very good seNe, but my returns ·were better and I put the pressure always on him. He had to take some riskS. "II was a good match tor me, the best niatch ot the tournament for me," added Becker. · "I played betterandbetterasthematchwent along." Beckersaldbewasbotheredearly In the match by "a little blt of an Injury In my right side that comes and goes." "Maybe," the 17·year-old laughed, "It's my age." Sadri was Impressed with Becker's ccmpetltlve spirit. "After I won that first set, I was hoping he would just throw In the towel," said Sadri, ranked 43rd In the world . "But, hi! really fought back. "Ith!nkH'sgreattortennlstohave a new lace like Becker's. More power to the guy. He's ranked ninth In the world now and I think he'll go higher. "It wUl be Interesting If Becker meets John McEnroe In the U.S. Watson first round leader Henl'lley, Serena While, Jayne Ann RUehle, Renee Kaylor; top, Ay Mora and Amy Shrlvers. JUNIOR VARSffY - Leading the cheers for the Junior varsity games of Eastern HJsh Schoollhls faD · will he this six coeds. They are front, I to r, Missy King has lead in LPGA event ~ Majors w.. AMF..RU'A.'IJ lEAGUE BJ lin~ Prtt.s lnterm~Aioow.l ""' ft' 1'rrllu NY !1tt1 ,.,~ G2 ;;; ..:~ 11 Roston !\!( Ml wkct" Clvlnd • I L l'•t. CiR i-1 46 .617 70 49 -'if18 ,l l,l li.'> ~ .!1'12 'I ~ C'allt K(' (lldrnl Chi . Sill Minn. Iii .·~7 55 til .470 .f1 79 .,n , ... 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JO:J.''i p m Sarhudll,Y'!<> Gam•"" tf;nbiCI>~ • Ml nrli ><;{JIJ al ~tun Dr'ltult at fall forr.L1 [l;:oltlmrM'f' 111 Oaklind Mllw;~u ko, • <tl Ch'l.t'land. 1 1'ot'Ontu a1 C'hl'aco. nl~ht Ti'xa~ St. Lou Mntrl 0.1 t>,') ffi ~r;,j,2 Cnennl 62~ .~~ HMn !'l.'i IW .462 16¥: Arlnl ~ 7 9 611 .424 21 4ti 13 ~lr.' 2!'i Y, s . fran . T'lwl,.,.j~q'li Re.uiU S:m Dltl,"'l .1, Monll'Nli 0 ~'-'"""'Yor k i. Soo Francisco 11 l'tl lladf'.lphla 2. 1.0!; (. nw-k>s 0 Pl 11 !'<bu t~ h 5, ('lnc;irmali I (blt '<.ij!O J . AU:IA I ~ 2 Sl . Lout:. 2. IIOU~Ion 1 Frl~'" Ganws ( i\.0 'nmt'!ll EIYf) ~ n Dlr-s.:o lllru rtnol'KI.J 7 and .!ark!'On 1 :?1 .11 1\'('Y.' York l l'~ room:k"l tl-41. ~- 'i<l'i p m I .us An~~~~·~ tHt•t1-ihN-r ~ ti 1111d AguliNll 12 ~1 1 at Momrral t H<>s kt>th 10~1 . i ::fl p.m . !IOtJ"n n !11,\"illl H-11 1 at Pillobu t'J(h l'funnl'lli ·R) , 7::1.'1 p.m. Chic~o !Ralh {J.I 1 111 Clndnno11 IMctia lrlgan 1·11. i <f• p. m Sl l.w l'i ITUdurl l r..!l t M<·Munn 1~2 1, 1 at AtliU\ 1:1 7·40 1.m . ~Tunr· tsffi t Ham i'Tl.ltkrr l ·Hit 111 f'tlllt~.:k-J phia IOt•nn.v ~!h. fi:(Y., p.m S11h1r· S.nn day'" GIUliefi at 1\"rw York nl~t l.o;l An~f'lrs 111 Mnntn'al , nij!tlt ~n 01('20 ~n F nutdS~·o at PhlhuiPip hia , nlllhl Hooston 01 Plnsh.irJ;:h, niJl:hl Chlea;zu 111 C'lrri nnal l, nlp:hl Sl Loui:- ..11 ,\rl..~n r:• . n!Jo::hl Transactions Basketball Allanw - SlJ,!nrd rWf..aErnt j.,'lmrd 1't11r\ .larkson. ......... lll•t roll - Rrqllf':<::IC'd Unt'Ondltklnal '" lf'IL'>~' walvt'rs on tl ilr\'N' llf1uJ: Ralr. 1>1onl!t>ill 1-t{'('allt:>d first b,'lo;('man An dt't'!; Galarro.e a from lnctlnnapoll s o f thr hi~ Ulkvndlllonal ll'IC'asl'; pi('k('d up Ilk' op~lnn for 1~ ."''ii.~OO o n oulfil'ldf>r AndtT' 1. Prt. nn 7.1 46 ti Ll 72 lb ti\fl !'] 67rl'l ..~7 "it ~,g .~tl t:ll , DENVER (UPI) - After taking the opening round lead In the UJO,OOJ Natlo.nal Pro-Am at Lone Tree Country Club, Betsy King might think about moving to Colorado. King shot a 3-under·par 69 In a tournament twice delayed by rain tQ carry a one-stroke lead !ntotllday's second round . King, las t year's LPGA Player of the Year, won in Denver at the Columbia Savings Classic. U.S. Open champlonKathyBaker was tied for second at 2-under, with Becky Pearson and Lori Garbacz. Other players had their rounds cut short when play was suspended because of darkness. Among the leaders were ·Karen Gravley, who completed 17 holes at two-under, and Nancy Ledbetter, who finished 14 holes at one-under par. The incomplete rounds were to 1be finished early today. Afternoon . play Thursday was delayed twice by lightning and sporadic rain as the LPGA oj)ened Its first national pro-am tournament . Styled after the Bing Crosby tournament on the men's profes· s!onal golf tour, lhe format pairs each pro with an amateur player through the first three days of play. M('mber: United Press International. Inland Dally l,>r£>ss Ass~lallon and the Ohio Newspap(>r Association . National Adv<'rtlslng RPpreSl'!liOjtiVI!, Branham N('Wspaper Sales, 7.1.1 Third Avenue. t\l W l lll nin.~ In a .'\-\par ront ract. Orl m lt - SlwK-d rorrwTbiK'k C'lart'n('(' Chi!pm;m: w~ l\·f'd rorrK'rblwk AJ L 1t ml'l' M d ll.ef'lt N\d Uur1 Mllf'hlln jt. DR. J.O. WAUGH, D.C. ANNOUNCES The Opening df WAUGH CHlROPRACTIC CLINIC INC. Call For Appolntma.nts Beginning Monday, August 19, 1985. ACCEPTING PATIENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1985. 675-6433 Poini' Pliasant 2415 Jackson Ave. q)LUMBUS(UPI) -Redwood notched hls fourth straight victory Thursday night In winning the featu!l'd eighth race trot at Scioto Downs. Driven by John Patterson Sr., the winner took the lead at the halfway marker and heat out VAnna Trick by a head In a·t!meofl : 59. Monarch Tfln!shed th!Ip. Redwood paid $3.60, $3.20 and $2.:10. Cherokee Express, a 37-1 long· shot, won the sixth race to front a 7·9 perfecta that was worth$1;596. Hello Hedgerow was second. A crowd of 3,823wagered$Z73,475. • FULL LINE OF STREET BIKES By KAWASAKI, tiGA and YULCAN FULL LINE OF USED IllES AT CLEARANCE PRICES GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30a.m., first and second ~n · days 'o f each month; third and fo\lrth Sundays each monrh worship senlceS at 7: JO p.m. Wednesday eventnas at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· eny Heights Road, Pomeroy. Jobn Swelgarl; Sabbath SchOol Supt. LoutseStaats. Sabbath School, 2 p.m. Satuntctay with worship service following at ·3:15p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sls1t>r Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday &h0019::wl a .m ,; Morning Worship, 10:4~ a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, minister. William Sn'o uffer, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9: .:rt a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, PomerOy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Dlret.>ctor. Sunday Scool, 9: 30a.m,; Morning Worship, 10: 30; evening worsblp, 7:00p.m. Tuesday Vlsl· tat ion, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer service, 7;;JJ p.m.; Mission Friends, 7:30 p.m.; Girls In Action, 7:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pas hr. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlngs.E'f'VIce, 7: 30_p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7: JO p.m . Thuuday. SYRACUSE MISSION. CHen)' St .. Sy· racuse. Services. 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday al7: 00p. FULL LINE OF GUNS, AMMO AND HUNTING SUPPLIES TAKING IT TO THE UMIT J&R· SPORT SHOP NEW MANAGER-JAY IAU POMEROY HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9·5 Point Pleasant cranite company m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith Eblin. pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m ., Wade Hayman, sup!.; MornlngWorshlp,10: 30a. m .: Sunday evening service 7::.'1 p .m .: Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Frrernan WUIIams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday (>VeR · lng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden, Pas· tor. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt. ; Dan Riggs, Assl. Supt. Sunday School, 9: 15 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m .; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m. Youth meellng, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday: evenlngservlce7p, m.; Choir practice- 8 p.m. SUPPORTS Ttff YOUTH Of I •· • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main. Bob Meltoo, minister. AI Hartson, assoc. minister: Mike GE-rlach, Suaday School superintendent. Bible School 9: :J) a.m.; Momlng Worship 10: 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednes· day, 1:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Co-pastors Rev. Charles Coyle and Rev, N;ancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9;30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10: 30a.m.: Evangelislic meetlng 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer me<etlnl. t1Nli'ED PBEBIYTBIIIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . ·Re". Wuda 1 • ••• DlrC!!Cf:or 1 llartkl Jollrur Dlred• or Eftealloli. HARRISONVILLE ·PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -5unday: WorshJp services 9:00a.m.; Church School10: 15a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Group Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church School 10: 15 a.m. Morning Wor· ship 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, !O:OOa.m. Bible Study; Thursday, 7::ll p.m. Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Worship service 9;00 a.m. ChurchSchoollO:OOa.m. TU8day, 10a.m. Bible Study; Sunday, 6 p.m. Junior and Selllor High Youlh Groups. Rtm.AND CHURCH OF GOD. Pallor, John Evana. Sunday SChool 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morn in& Won hlp 11; 00 a .m.' Cbll· drea.'s Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evenlna S...,.e 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Yoong La~ dls Awr.lllary. WedDelday, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near ...., Bollom. Edlel Hart, post«. Sunday SchOCII 9:30 a.m.; Worthtp 10:30 a.m. ; Steve Mather receives check from James H. Lewis, representing Point Pleasant Granlt• (o., for steer purchaHd at the Meigs Co. Fair. FOr The Finest In ' & crave Markers Call 675·5548 or VIsit our sales Office At 1911 - J'Herson Blvd., pt. Pleasant· .. Pr&_~ ~~~i.J..1~m. Ra~ CHURCH, Co111.,. Ash and Plum. Ctmdlll, pul«. Sunday Scboo>IIO:OOo.m.; Mo1111aiWonbtp, lt;OOa.m.; Wednesday Pnd Saturday Eventnr Services at 7:30 p.' m. WAIDCROSS H. Perrin, erySu-y. No subscriptions by mall permllted In towns Whl'l'(' hom£' carrier SJ:'rvlrf' Is ava llabl£1. 985-4100 I' 1160's, 1180's and ICDX80's WITH SUPEI SAVINGS FOR THE EXPERIENCED RIDER ICX12S ALL THE WAY UP TO ICX500 T he Dally Sl'n!lnel a n a .1, 6 or 12 month );lasts. CrN II will bl.' giv('n carrier eac h ' w. SONS SlORE Groc~ries- General Merchandis• a.,_;;,____._R;_:a.:,ci;,;;n.:,e.:,94.:,9:_·.:2:l5::0:.__.j r MI!;IGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODL'!T CHVR<:H NORTHEMT Cl.USTER Rev, Don Archer Rev. ROy Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Church School 9:30a .m .; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6:30 p .m .; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion. first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER- Worship 9 a .m.; Church School10 a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday. 1 p .m .; Communion, firs! Sunday {Archer> . JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a. rl) .: Church Schoo11Q: :lJ a.m. Bible Study Wedm.• sday, 7:30p.m. IJ..ohnson). LO~G BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 ' a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Blbl£> S1udy, Wed · n('sday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6:00 p.m .; Communion First Sunday, !Archer! . REEDSVILLE - Chureh School9: 30 a. m.; Worship SE>rvice 11:00 a.m. (Oef>ter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.: Worsh.lp 10 a.m .; Blblr Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p . m.; UMW , Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion First Sunday (Archer). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . .Jamea £,Corbitt Rev. Sieve. Nelaon Rev. Melvla Franklin Rev. Clemeate 8. Zaanis-a, ,Jr. Rev, t\adrew RubeakJnt ASBURY (Syracuse)- WOrship lla.m . · Church School 9:45 a.m.: Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Choir Rrhenrsal, WednesdaY 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun· day, 6:30p.m. (Nelson). ENTEftPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .; €hv.rrh SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tues day, 7: 30p.m .; UMW, Flrs1 Monday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF Sunday,' t; p .m . Choir RehE'arsal, 6:30p.m. Wt'dnesday. ~Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School . lOa.m . : Worship, 11 a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, t:i p.m . (Franklin ). .· FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Chui'C'h Srhool 10 A.M.: Choir practice. Tul:'sday, 6:JO p.m.: UMW, flrstTut'5da y . 7:30p.m. (Nelson) . HEATH (Middlepor1 J - Church School . 9:30 a .m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Siudy, Tuesday , 10 a.m.; UMW. second Monday , 7:30p.m.: UMW Third Monda y, 7: :JO p.m . (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Worship Se1vlre 10 a.m .: Church School , 11 a. m .; UMW, third WednC'sday, 1 p.m.; Choir prac1lct>, Mon · day, 7: 30p.m. CN£'1son L PEARL CHAPEL - Worship SerYicr 9 a.m .: Church School Jl a.m .; UMW Se· cond Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF last Tuesday,7:30 p.m. cRubl'nk lngl. POMEROY- Church School, 9: 1 ~a. m . ; Worship 10;30 a .m .; Choir r e hearsa l Wrdnesda y, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, St'C'Ond Tursday, 7:.Mp.m.; !JMYFSunday,6p.m . (Corbltll . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a .m. ; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible S1udy, Wednl'Sday. 7:.10 p.m .: UMYF !Seniors), Sun· day, 5 p.m. ; (Juniors) every ocher Sun day, 6 p.m . (Franklin). RUTLAND- Church School, 9:45a.m. ; Worship, 10:30 a.m.: UMW ( Evf'nlng Clrclf') s('('ond Wedn~sday, 7. 30 p.m .; UMW , (Attt:>rnoon Circle) ~>econd Thursda~·. 1 p. m. IRubenklng) . SALEM CENTER- Church School10a. m.: Worship 9:45a.m. (Ruben king !, SNOWVILLE - Worship , 8:30 a.m .: Church Sc!hool 10 a.m. {Rubenking) . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\1. tt.cer Grace Rev. Pul MtGulre Rev. llellb Rad,.. APPLECROVE-Chureh~lloo19a . m . ; Wonhlp, 10 a .m : {First and third Sundays); UMW, Second Tuesday, 7::1lp.m .; Prayer m~ttng, Wednesday, 7 p.m . (Grace) · BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; BlbleSiud;y:. Wednesday , 10 a.m.; boreas Women s Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (McGuire). CARMEL- Chur<:~ School 9;:W a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m·. Second and Fourth Sundays; FellowShip dJnner with Sutton, third ThUrsday, 6:30p.m. (MCCuJre) . EAST LETART- Chureh School9a.m . ; Worship 10 a.m. second and fourlh Sundays: UMW f1r$t Tuesctay, 7:30 p.m . (Grace) . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m .; Church SchoollO a.m . (Grace) . MORNlNGSTAR- Worship, 9:45a.m .; Church School 10::.> a.m .; Bible Study, Thur.iday. 7:30p.m. (Rader) . MORSE CHAPEL- Church School9; JO a.m.; Worahlp ll a.m . (Rade-r). RACINE WESLEYAN - Chur<h School., 10 a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a .m.; UMW fouJ'!h Monday 7: :m p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wedne.day, 1 a.m. iGrace) . Stm'ON - Church School. 9: ~ a.m .: Morning worship 10:45 a,m. first and thlnl Sundays; Fellowship dlnnl'f with Carmel, third Thursday. 6:30p.m. (McGulr&). KENO CHURCH-OF CHRIST, Oliver Swal~. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. everyWHk. • HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Staten, paStor. Sunday School!: 30 a. m.; E:venlqservlce7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meet In& 7;30 p.m. BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CH\l: ,CH OF CHRIST, Dllane Warden, mlnJster. Bible class 9:~ a.m.; Morning Worahtp 10:30 a . m.; Eventna Worship 6:1) p.m. Wednes day Bible Study 6::1) p.m. • NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Slmday Schciol IOI'VI<e, 9:~ o. m.: Worshlp service 10: Xl a.m.; Evanaellatlc Service 7:Jl p.m. Wednes day; Prayer meetlrig 7: .JJ p,m. Thursday . TEAFORD REALTY 216 S. Second ot Columbus, 0 . · 104 W, Main 992·2318 Pomerov Pomeroy 992-3325 ElliS & SONS Complete Automotive r. g 01 \.. · · -1... ~ THE DAILY SENnNEL M1ddle.p or1· PQmerOv, 0 . e live in a world of eternal change, where nothing seems to remain constant. The seasons come and go, the weather varies from day to day, rivers alter their courses, mountains rise, coastlines submerge, the earth rumbles from its molten interior and the very continents shift their positions; all of which man must learn to endure. However, God would not have subjected him to these unstable conditions without first providing him with the intelligence and resource· . fulness to survive them. Therefore, since the earth itself is but a part of God's.moving universe in which even the stars ,revolve through the infinitude of space, we must learn at our House of Wor~hip that God alone remains steadfast and immovable; a reliable, ever-present source of help and guidance which is always available to us, no matter where we are in this restless world. ZION CHURCH; OF CHRIS'!', Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· ter; Ron Rlffie, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School 9;.J) a.m.; Worship s£>rvlee 10: a.m.: .Evening worship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine GrOve. Tl\e Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10: :1) a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright. passtor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worshlr 10: 30 a .m. FiAC NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Colller, pastor. Martha W olfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; MornlnS" worship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting 7::JJ p.m. Wednesday. . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Suhday 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.,m. :m RACINE FIRST BAPTJST, Stev(' [)(>aver. Paslor. Rober! Smith, Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30a. m .; Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday · ev£>ning worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday eveni nR: Bib I(' studv 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM CoMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Rev. Ok('y Ra~· Laundt•rmllt , pastor. Ph. 992-7324. Sunday Schonl10: 00 a .m. : Sunday ('veiling SE'rvl('(' 7:00p.m.; Wed ncs· day ('V('nlnJ: SC'I'ViCE'. 7:00 n.m . PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \l mllr off Rt. :125. Rev . BenU . Wall s, pas1or. LPe Russttll, S . S~ Sup1. Sunday School 9:.10 a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m .; Sunday cvE'nlng service 7:30p.m.: WE'dn£'s· . day S('rvlc(', 7: 30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie. paslor. StE've Lilli(', S. S. Sup!. Sunday School 10 a.m .: Morning wors!p. 1l a .m .: Sunday evE>nlng worship 7:30 p.m . Pray('r mf'fllng a nd Bible study Thursday, 7: 30 p. m.; Youth mf'E"IIng Wednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38J N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday Sc hool10 a.m. Sunday £'Venlng 7:00p.m .; Mld·WPCk service. Wed .. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Musser, pas1or . Sunda)· Sc hool 9:30a.m.; Paul Musser, supt. ; Morning: worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ev<'n!ng ser· vicE', 7 p.m.; mid·week servicE', Wednes· day, 7 p .m . , SYRACUSE C:'HURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev . Gl('nn McMillan, pastor. Mary Jank'£> Lavrnd£>r, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.! Mornln lit worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangrllsllc SC'TVIC't', 6p.m .; Pray('rand Pralsi:'Wf'dn(•sday, 7p. m.; Youth met.>tlng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blakt:', pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Gary R('ed , Lay lea dC'r . Morning K'rmon. 11 a.m. ; Sunday nljiithl servlces: Christian End('avor 7:30p.m ., Song service B p.m . Preaching 8:30 p.m. Mld·wt>ek prayer m('{'tlng , Wednesday, 7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIA N. Roger Watson , pas1or. Crenson Pr~ t 1, Sunda y School Supt . Morning worship 9:30 a.m.: Sunday School10:30 a .m .: Ev<'nlng Sf'rVIC(', 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shue, p~:~s tor ; .roe Sayrt> , Sunday &hool Supt. Sunday S('hool 9:45a .m .: Evening wor· ship 6::-Ml p.m .; Pra~·r r Meeting, 6:30p.m . Wrdncsdalf. 'flUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Holland, mlnls1er. Deryl W£'1ls. Supt. Morning worship, A: flO u .m .; Church School 9:00a .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. R£>v. Herbert Grate, pastor. rrank Riffle, supl. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Worship servicc, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wrdnesday, 7 p.m . Pra yt:>r meel· In g. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Robert Miller, pas! or. Ro· bC'rt E . Barton, Director of Christian Edu· <"aUon; Stf.>\'e Eblin, assistant . Sunday ~hool 9: 30 a.m. ; Morning worship 10: 3D a.m .; Choir practicE', Sunday 6: 30 p.m .; ~~vening worship 7:30 p.m . Wednl'Sdlly Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. C': harles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma · comber, supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m .: Worshlp ser\'lce 10: 30 a.m. Bible s1udy, TUE'Sday, 1;30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road . William Roush . pastor. Linda Evans, c hurch school director. Church scbool9::1l am.; Morning "orslp 10:30 a .m .; Wednesday evening prayf'r sen.'\ces, 7: :WJ p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship ~rvlce, 9: :xJ a .m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service rJ1ursday, 7: :m p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINA· TtONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Rev . David Curfman , pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m .; R~:~lph Carl, Supt. Ev(•nln):l: wor· ship 7:30p.m. Prayr;'r meeting, Wedn('S· day 7: 30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Holland, pastor: Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supl. Worship servlc(•, 9 a , m.: Bible SchoollO a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev. Th('reon Durham, pastor. Sunday Sc hool at 9:30a.m.; Morning worship at 10: :Jl a .m .; Sunday E'venlng S{'rv\('(' a 1 7: 30 p.m . Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, localed on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. R~v . Roger Willford, ass1. pastor. Preaching servic£>s Sunday 7:30 P..m. Prayer meellng Wednesday, 7: 30 pin.: Gary Griffith, leadE>r. Youth groups Sunday ('VE'nlng at 6: 30p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford, leaders. Communion service rlrst Sunday each month, · WHITE'S CHAPEL · WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· dt>nour, pas1or. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: worship service 10:30 a .m .; Bible stud)' and worship st~rvlce, Wednesday , 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun· day School Supt . Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. m .; Mornin~ Worship and Communion 10:30 a . m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson , su p!. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Mornln~ worship, 10: 30 :.~. m .; Sun day evening Sl'rvlce 7: 00p.m . Wf'dn£'sday servic(' 7 p.m . WMPO pro· gram 9 :.t.m. ~a ch Sunday. RUTLAND CHU RCH OF THE Ni\ZA· . RENE . Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr ., pastor.· Sunda y School9: 30 :.~.m .: Worship serv k£' 11): 30 a .m .; Young people's ~e rv!c(' 6 p.m . Evang(>Jistlc sf'rvicf' 6: 30 p.m : Wt>dnesda ,v S£'rViCP 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mill(>!' St .. Ma son. W. Va , EugPnE' L. Cong('r, ml · nls ter. Sunday Bthlc> Study 10 a.m .; Wor· s hip 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. WC'dnrsday BlbiP Study, vocal mu sic, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· din ~ Lanf". Ma so n, W. Va. J . N. Tha c kf'r . pas1or. EvE'nlng sprvice 7: 30p.m .; Wo· mrn's Mini stry, Thursday. 9:30 a.m .; Wednesday Prayer a nd Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. ; James Hughes, supt. Evening service 7:30p.m. Wednsday e\'enlng prayE'r meet· lng 7: 30p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIIWIEW BIBLE CHURCH, l,etart , W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Worship sPrv!ces 9:30a.m.; Sunday School11 a.m .; Evening worship 7:30p.m. ~u esday collage prayer meellng and Blbl£> Study 9: 30 a .m .; Worship service, Wednesday 7: 30p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W, Va . The Rev . George C. Weirick , pas1or. S'unday SChool 9: 30a.m .; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10: .J1 a.m . and 7: .J1 p.m . With Sunday School9: 30 a.m. BlbleS1udy, Wed · nesday, 7:30 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt . 338, Anllqully. Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn· tng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m . Thursday evening 1:00 p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday School10 a .m .; Worship service 11 a .m .; Sun(iay evening servlce,7: 30 p .m .; Wednesday evening service 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINE~ CHURCH Jnc ., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School9: .J1 a .m .: Morning worship 10: :ll a .m.; Evening wOrship 7:30p.m. Tuesday. 12:30 p.m . Wo· men's Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1;30 p.m. Prayer and Praise service. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, pastor. Sunday School, 10:30 a .m.; Worshtp Service, Sunday, 7:30 p.m .: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7; 30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road . David Ferrell, pas· tor; Clinton Faulk , Sunday School Supt. : Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning wor· ship. 11 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m . Prayer Meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p. m. . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non ·Pentecostal. Joy Clark, pastor. Wor· ship s£>rvlce Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening worship service 7:00p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00 p.m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Communit)' off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, lay leader. Sun· day School 9:30 a .m .; Morning Wonhlp 10: f5 a.m.; ' Evening preaching sent Ice se· cond and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sunday, 7; .xl p.m . Wednesday prayer meet lng and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. . ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. Service Locust I Beecn Stre~ 992·9921 Middleport & Tne ll>ck. Sunday Sc!Mxi Supt. following'""""""""· Subscribers not deslrtn~ to pay lhHar· rlt>r ma y remit In advance dlr<'cl to DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT LOW PRICES RIGGS USED CARS ST. n. 7 CHESTEI •• Church Sc00ol9: 15 a.m; Worship Servit" 10:)) a.m. 0\otr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:)) p.m. . . _ dlre<tlon «Lois Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Corner Unioo and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glen McQung. plStor. Oyde Hendel'· son, S. S. Supt., Slmday School, 9:)) a.m.; mornlng worship 10: lJ a.~.; evening sen.1CP6 p.m.; mld·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ~ E. Main St .. """""oy. Sunday services; Holy communion on the first Sunday rt each month, and combined wl1h mornl.llg prayer on the thtrdd 9Jnday. Morning prayer and senwn on aD ~hE'r Sundays of 1h£> month. Church School and Nui"9Pry care pi"''V1ded! Cdfee hour in the f>orish HaU lrnmlldlale(y POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRlST, 211 W. Main St, Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible School 9:l>a.m.; Mo~worstup, lO:.J)a.m.; Youth meetings, 6:00 p.m.; Evm1ng worship, 7:00 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible Sludy. 7;00 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 8ull£>mut Aw.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In ctaarge. 9.inday ho~ J'Oe(lfing, 10 a.m; SurKlay School. I,!Ul a.m. Sunday Sc!Mxi, YPSM Elti<P Adams, leader. 1:!11 p.m. Salvation ITIE'etlna, various speakers aM mustc s~lals. Thursday, ll: :ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles HomE' leaguE", lllE'mbers in chafi{', all Wom(>M lnvltt'd; 6: 4!'i p.m. 1)\ursday. Corp5 cadet ClMss !You"" F'eopko-Bibk-1. 1:ll p.m. Bible Study and Prdyer meeting, cpen to the public. POMEROY WESr.liDE CHURCH OF CHRBI', 33226~'sHorT'Il'Road (County Road '76). 002.521). Vcral music. SurxJay Warsihp lOa.m.; Bible Study Ua.m.; Worship. 6p. m. Wednesday, BiblE> Study, 7 p.m.OLD DEXTER BlllLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Cbartes Hatflekt, pas1or; Uncia swan~ Sup. Sww::lay School 9::11 a.m.; preuch· lng ~. ftrsl and thlnl Sunday lollowlng !lmday School. Youth meeting, 7::ll p.m. f!V· SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... .......... ..... .. ...... 2S Cents 26 Wt>cks ,...................... ... ........ $29.12 !'i2 Wf'f'kS ....... ........... ... .......... .... $58.24 Out&kle Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. $15.60 26 Weeks ................. ....... ........ $.11.20 52 Weeks ......... .... .... .. ............... $59.80 KERMIT'S KORNER 214 E. Main SMALL RIDERS AVAILABLE Inside Ohio Nothing endures but change , - Heraclitus Pomerov 992- 7955 . 992·5130 Pomeroy One Year ........ .......... ....... ........ $57,20 I Middleport ' ILT110 S1149 ILT 160 11399 13 Weeks .................... .......... .. $14.56 THE SAME SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~ >Rfi Prescriptions ' 3 WIIULERS Mall Subscriptions IN OUR WORLD OF CHANGE, GOD'S Homes $1899 month . · NEW YORK ,,: ~ aontiNG tiJUSE ;l~·.:.7 & 'SeMcet-:·~ Finest in Sectional MOdular· Pomero.,. Ohio V E - Main ' •' BAYOU 185 992-2184 Chester GIFTS POSTMASTER: Send address chanRes 10 Th<' Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pamer~ Ohio 45700. I Ptt. tiJ-UOO "Mill St. New York, New York 10017. Scioto Downs results · R•., runs ID STORE Church I Otfi.ce Supplies $2499 748 EAST MAIN ftr1i · J.John F. Fultz U/ Fultz MIDilEPORT 1 Art1on.1 t USF'I. f - Jl'CO•t.·('r 51. Rl. "' . ·MEIGS nRE \ \ CENT£R, INt . .. ' co ·o· BAYOU 300 Published · evrry • af1Nnoon . Monday through Frh:1ay, 111 Court St., P o· •1 mero:v. Ohio, by thr Ohio Valfey Pub· ll.~hlnji!; Compa ny f Mulllmf:'dia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!'1769, Ph. 992·2156. SP· co nd c lass postagt> paid at Pomeroy, , One \\'('('k .............................. . .... $1 .10 One Month ............... ................ $4.80 Sl~ ~o~· lrlr C'""JJ. . 4 WHEELER !USPS 145·910) A Division ol Multlm~la, Inc. o;on s m ntr;J('t ........ liS(D CARS, INC. TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. The Daily Sentinel Ohio. atul CJaun:h Directory pas!C>'; Ilebblo AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -At first, Denis Watson bristled at the question. "! want to stay out of politics," said the native of Zimbabwe who moved to South Africa In 1976 before relocating to the U.S. in 1981. "Golf and politics don't mix." But Watson, whose opening 65 Thursday gave him a share of the first-round lead in the$700,1XXlWorld Series o!f Golf, suddenly reconsidered. "! see a lot of biased reports over here concernlilg apartheid," said the29-year·old ; the defending World Series champion. "I speak to my parents who are os:er there In South Africa, and It's not as bad as It lookS. "It (themedlareports) gets a little canied away. Life goes on pretty much the same, and'Ihopethey'Ube able to sort things out." Watson said news out of South Africa nE'I!er ·mentions "the good things they' redoing." "The blacks In South Africa are probably better off than In any other part of Africa," he said. ·"There's Improvements to be made economically and socially, b"t you can't change things overnight. "That's the. key - you can't change things overnight. The whole Issue of apartheid Is a bit exagger· a ted. I think !t'shard for those people who have never lived in South Africa to understand. "My complaint Is seeing all the films of blackS and whites confront· !ng each pther. I'm not saying the situation Is perfect -nothing Is but It's not that bad." Watson, however, readily admit· ted he preferred life In the United Slates. "I've been here over four years now, and I'm settled in," he said. "America's the greatest place people are great. SUBSCRIPI'ION Ri\TES 8y Carrier or Motor Route Da~o~ :-.IJ\1'10NAI. l.Jo:i\(Jl '": ~ i t 47 .tm - S.[)an A'l.o;rrolatlon: wa iHod e.1h' h•·•· Strow> Nl('n'!lu fol' liM• p urptN• o f 1{1\'lll.l: him f\.'o'\1. Ynrk al Sl>iilllr o l,i! hl NY G\ !ltl'l('rfran a! K;Jn!.IIS t'lly , ni.:ht .... 64 .462 Ill 37 tQ JJ6 ;r; have to pick Mac. He's the best there E'l!er was and the best there E'l!er will be. I've played him l2 timeS and lost l2 Urnes." In Thursday's biggest upset, W!lklson ousted Noah, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. WUklson, ranked 48th In the world, said he scouted Noah on Wednesday 1111d found a weakness In the gameof the world's seventh best player. "I watched him play yesterday and I notihed that on his returns he didn't do mucb with the ball, he just put It In play," said Wllldson. "I thought I could be aggressive and take advantage or that. "He ai.Bohaaa good serve, but I've been working on my returns and have been returning very well lately.Heservesltprettyhard,butlt you block It, It cernes back pretty hard, t90." In other third round results, WUander celebrated his 21st birth· daybybeat!ngKenFlachofPra!r!e . Gaks,Fla.,6-1,64; Jarryddefeated MarcFlurarDurham,N.C., 7·5,64; and EdbergoustedTomGulllksonol Palm Coast, Fla., &4, 6-2. Also, Nystrom beatTerryMoorof Memphis, Tenn:, ~. 64, 7-6; Pfister defeated elghth·seeded Henrlk Sundstrom of Sweden, 6-0, 6-1, and Brown eliminated Blll Scanlon of OaUas, 7·5, 6-1. OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Localed on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pac Henson, pastor. Sunday School10 a .m . Classes tor all ages. Junior Church 11 a .m .; Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peer pie's, Children' s Clturch and Adult Bible St udy, Wednesday a1 7:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptist ConVen tlon.'Davld Bryan, Si'., Mi· nlster. Sunda_y School 10 a .m .; Morning worship1la.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wedn esday ev(>ning Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl Rt. 12.Jaild.Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, minis· ler, Sul)day School Sup1 . Harry Ht'n· dricks; Sunday School9 : 3IJ a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a . m.; Evening worship 7 p. m . WPdn~ay worship 7 p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Serond Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middleswarlh, pstor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m .: Church serv ice 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 7 :~p. m . ; Sunday · Mas s, 8 a .m . and 10 a.m. Confesskms one half hour before each Mass. CCDclasses, 11 a .m. Sunday. vtcrORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St. , Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. S~nday morning worship 10 a .m.; Even, lng service 1 p .m .; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. Visleat\on, Thursda y 6: 30 p .m . LIVI.NG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilber1 Spencer, pastor. Sun· day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service · 10:00a.m.; Sundayevenlngservice 7:00p . m .; Mid-week pra~·er serviCe Wednesday 7p.m . MT . OLIV.E COMMUNITY CHURCH. LawrencE' Bush, pas1or. Max Folmer , Sr. Supt . Sunday School and Morning Worship 9: 30a .m.; Sunday ev£>nlng service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FATTH CHURCH, R1. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass. Rev , Rober( E. Sml1h. Sr. , pastor. Melvin Drake, S . S . Supt. Sunday 'School 9:30a.m .: Morning Worship 10: 30; Ev<'nlng Worship 7: 30p.m .: Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St., Mason: Sunday School JO a.m .; Morn. lng worship ll a. m.; Evening service 6 p , m. Prayer mef'ting and Blblio Sludy \"'t'd· nes day, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. R('v, NyiP Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supl. Sunday Sc hool 9:JU a.m.; Second a nd rounh Sundays worsh ip servlc f' at 2: 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main 51 .. Middleport. Rev. Ca lvi n Minnis, pas tor. Mrs. El vi n · Bumg:a rdn<>r . supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.: Worship st- rvice 10: 45 a.m Equl'pment · · ~· ' • Salesand Servtce Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm. '' Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 14'2 7171 Attend Church this Sunday , SUCCESS ROAD CkURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunda y Btble Study 9 a.m.: Worship , 10 a.m.; Su nday evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesda y evening servlcP, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL AS.c:;.EMBLY , Racine, Rt . 124. William Hoback, pastor . Sunda y Sc hool 10 a.m.: Sunday rvcnlng service 7 p.m. Wednesda y evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl£>, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m . Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. Pra yer service, altern· ate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave . R;£>v. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not. tingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. wllh classes tor all ages . . Evening services at 6 p.m . Wednf'sday Bl· bit> study at 7:30p.m. You1h S<'rvices Fr! · day at 7! JO p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St.. Mtddleporl. Brother Chuck McPherson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Su nday evening servi<;cs at 7 p.m . and Wednpsday serviCf's at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler. pas 1or. Sunda y School 9:30a.m .; Church serviCE'. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting , 6 p.m . Tu esday Blbl(' STudy a1 7 p.m. FULL GOSPE L LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pa.s· tor . Danny Lambert , S. s. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a .m .: Sunday even· lng service 7:30 p .m . Tuf'.sday and Tburs · day Serv ices at 7: 30p.m . WORD or FAITH. 9.1 M!ll Sl.. Middle· pori . Sunday morning service 10: 15 a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30. Thursday mornln~<: Bible study 10 a.m. Wedn£>sday evening 7:.JJ p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURC H OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. GIE'ndon Stroud, pastor . Sunda y School 9: 30a.m.: Worship service, 10: 30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday evE'nlng serv ice 7: 00p.m . Wed· nesday Prayer Mcetlng and Bible Study 7: 00p.m. NEASE SE1TLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day a. ftf"rnoon se rvices at 2: 30. Thursday ('vf'ning s('rvices at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Past or, Bill Murphy. Sunday Sc hool10 a .m .; Sunday t>venlnj:!; 7: 30p.m . Prayer mee ting and Blbl!" st udy Wedn £>sday, 7: JO p.m . Ev('ryone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lt"m S1 . Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m. ; Wt'dnes da~ PYf'nlng prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane SydE>n· stricker , pas tor. Sunday Sc hool 9 a .m.; Church ~erv lr e 10 a .m . Bible Study WednPSda y at 7:30p.m . JunP thru September, 7 p.m . Oclobf'r thru Ma y. Sunday ev£>nlng Fellowship 7 p.m . June thru SeptE'mber. 6 p.m . Octolx'r 1hru May . Sermonette Th~ vo1reo1 tile turtle will no longer be heard in the land, but the sountl of thr bell calling the students back to school for another year of learning and growing will soon be noised about . The Iheme of calling Is a fam!l!ar one from Scripture. God calls forth a people to accompli sh His purposes and bring about the kingdom. Jesus tells us thai Ihe gift you receive give as a gift. Often schooling and learning are seen meTf'ly from a n<Jtural or material perspective. However, lflere is a more and a det'pcrdimension to this marvelous Iask and time for !he Chiistlan, and hopefull y for others. If God gives !he gift for learning and education, He then invites us to receive the gift and make use of it . While we are being led out - the Latin root meaning for the word education- the Lord !hen invltPS and calls us to go forth with that gift to bring about His kingdom. Learning can help broaden our horizons. explore new vistas. Learning can help break down prejudices, biases, overcome Ignorance of one another individually and co!lcc tivcl )·. It Is easy to blame the devil lor muci) of the evil In the world . but often enough that Is just a way of removing oun;elves from our own responsibilities. We have 1he glfl to deal wilh many of 1he evils and problems In life. If we take the gift and the tonsequent responslb!Ut!es, we journey through our earthly life doing God's work. The precious gift enables us to use our gift to do our part. however small or big, to i-e<.ogn!le the dignity of each individual, the sacll'dness of each person. We are a ll made to God' s image and likeness and so have lremendous worth - Furthe r , ,lt>SQS says He and lhe 'Father will come and make their dwelling place within us If we believe and love Him and His people. The gift of learning can help us brtng about a world of peace, justice, forgiveness , compassion and love. We give our gilt for that. We give our gilt that lhl' world might secure the solidarity of the human race regardless of race, creed or nationality. A big task to be sure, but one worthy of the children of God, Finally, we give our gift to bring !lfe to one another not death, oppression, persecution, violence or evil. We are to be bearers of life to one another that we might actually have life more abundantly. So, students, and we are all students of life, let us l'<'C!'!ve the gill of our good God and give It back to Him and to one another that God and goodness might reign.- Fr. Tony G!annamore. Pastor, Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy , Ohio. • �Friday. August 23. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Judge O'Brien concludes 41 court cases NEW MANAGER- J&RSporiMop, East Main st. Pomeroy, is now under the management of Jay Hill, of Minersville. 1be spol1shop offers prospective buyers a lull Une of Kawasaki motorcycles, A.T.V. (all terrain vehicles), accesooriesand partswHhfuD servire too. In addition, Hill stocks guns and hunting suppUes. A graduate of Southem High School, HID was fonnerly as!llciated with WMPO Radio and Pat Hill Ford. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien finished 41 cases Wednesday during regular coonty court pTOCI'I'dings. Fined by Judge O'BriE'n Wl're David Church, Compton, Ca., $250 and costs, lhr£e days In jaU, 00 day llcellSE'suspenslon, OWl; costs only for driving k>!t of cmter; Donald Cheesebl ew, Point Phiasant, $250 and costs, lhr£e days In jail, 00 day . license swipension, OWl; SliD and cnsts, lhrre days in jail, no valid operator's license; Charles Stobart, Racine, $250and costs, three days in jail, 60day llcensesuspenslon, DWI; Cyrus CrlsUp, CoolvUk>, $100 and costs, tllnoe days In jaU, failure to stop after an accident; $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended on condition an Ohio license he obtained within 60 days, no valid operator's license. Also Jarold Lambert, Coolvllle, costs, six months In jail w1th all but a day suspended, two years probation, must forfeit gun, refrain trom complainant and family, aggravated menacing; James Will, Pomeroy, $3) and costs, disorderly conduct; :ll days and costs, assault; 30 days with 15 days suspended and cnsts, resisting arrest; Larry R. Harmon, shade, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; $100 and costs, flveda'ys In jail suspended, falsification; Christopher l£mley, Che- shire, $li and costs, possession of marijuana; Rodney Carpenter, Ravmswood, W.Va., u; and costs, possession of marijuana; James Mash, Pomeroy, $25 and cnsts, disorderly conduct; Jeffrey Wblttlngton, Cheshire, $:1) and costs, Improper passing; Brenda Morgan, Albany, $10 and costs, no valid registration; Annene Pratt, Albany; $10 and c6sts, faDed to yield .. half the roadway; Mary Musser, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, faUure to control; ·JuUe Kitchen, Middleport, $10 and costs, faDed to display valid registration; Donald Stone, Mlddlepnrt, two days In jaU and costs, faalslflcation; Jack Hayes, New Havm, W.Va., SID and costs, stop sign. Fined for speeding were Roscoe Sheets, Logan, W.Va .. $25andcosts; Linda Maze, Elyria, m and costs; Kenneth Benson, New Haven, $!aJ and costs; Michael Thomas, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; · Steve Nease, Minersville, $25 and. i:osts; David Ross, Mlddlepnrl, $23 and costs; Donald Combs, Long Bottom, $23 and costs; Donald Jones, Reedsville, $23 and costs; VIcki Rollins, Point Pleasant, $Z1 and costs; Betty Parks, Lower Salem, $23 and cnsts; Carl Thacker, Chesapea~e. $26and cnsts; Todd C. Johnson, Pomeroy, $28 and costs; Kenneth Browning, ReedsvUle, $22 and Costs; Stanley Trout, Albany, $21 and costs, Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County Coo rt were Leon Summers, Westerville, $50; Jay Ridgway, New Haven, W.Va., $50; Gregory Ginther, Long Bottom, $50; Karen Brown, Genoa, ·Ill.• $44; Michael Lyons, New City, New York, $44; Marcia Webb. Belpre, $50; Mark Brlscee, Vincennes, Ind., $00; Tod BQIInger, The Plains, $00; Partlck Nordon, Lowell, Mich., $50, all fur speeding; and John Harper, Pome· roy, $15, unsafe vehicle. .i ; t i 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2976 • THE GRAVELY SYSTEM • 0 • , • :· . of REFLECTIONS OF VOU Located on ZlllpuSireel, ~ WV Phone . 773•5388 ForAppolatmeoi !: ':. f: • • : • : •OWNER & OPERATOR OtANN JEWELL • SANOY HENRY, OPERATOR : i • $299 MICROWAVE Gibson· CLOSE OUT ALL AIR CONDmOINERS SPECIALLY PRICED DRYER • • • • • • Automatic Dry C)l::le Timed C)l::le Knits and Delicates C)l::le End-of·C)I::Ie Signal Four Temperatures Exclusive VAC-U-DRY System • Up-Front Lint Filter • Three C)l::les • Infin~e-Level Water Saver Control • Separate Selector for Fo~r Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations • Lint Fi~er • 10:Year Golden Warranty on Duralub • Double-Scrub Action DRYER WASHER Model WA2804WS Model OEIOG21A3WP Gibson· S249 $299 FRIDAY & S,UURDA Y 539900 SATELLITE RECEIVER FOR 19" dlqonal XL·1110 Celor TV with &-function remote Brilliant color performance featuring Channelock Digital Remote Control and mu~i-band cable tumng. Remote scans channels In forward or reverse, turns set on and off. and adjusts or mutes volume. - XL-100 Color TV • Solid state VHF/UHF tuners • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube "We Servin 'lour Satellite After The Sale" Gibson· ' RCA FREEZER 25'~1agonal 8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER $499 Gibson~~ $299 REFRIGERATOR Model FV16M4WS t6.0 Cu. Ft. SAVE FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY 14 CU. FT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY $499 's 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Dale's Gallpolls, Ohio •TV • CARPET (614) 446·1051 A.M.KindOrMn.. Mary C:a.rolyn Wiley Danlfolil' Gruf'S('t', Wf"nrlv Dani('IS. Tar<~ Ha\\'l('y, 'l'rt"-nhm Jcl(' DaviS, Mlt'hUE'I Fr:..-m· yrr. Ounlt"ll'-' Bush. Bmlf' .Jo &> nile>)', Jf'S:o;c> 1-:astman. C'llnlon Horn. Sara l.l'(', Tm·a MlchaN.. Sh('t'a Pall<'rson. T.mva Dill, Jus! in Aow<'rs. David Banks. Mlchat"l Li'IJhrll. Jf"rC'mlah Rus..<oc•ll. Chrisllna N«'Cl'. Brand\' Ga ngw<'r. Mt'll-;sa WC'n y. Jamk> Drak~. H(>idi Jo [)rol..on~-:. S.:•tlrln<t Smllh. Mvca Hayne-s •. Jason Fm·kf'r. Chad Fotrfl('r, LaUriC' Alilnkmshlp, S!t:'\'l'n Hoowr, Mt'llssa Arm· strong. Ca ndk'f' MHIPt', .Joshuo Wilson, Amand~1 Ralph .. lull£' Hunnf'l. Wrndy Shrfm· plln, Bl'fs~· Sheels. fiary R£>11mln.>. Jushua LRach. Brad!(')! Walkf'l' .. Jcrrod Oat'k. Am.v H<.t)'C'S, J.ls..1 Ru.s.<;('ll. P.M. Kinck•rp;arten Wend~· Sll.l'mot'f'. Amy Set'. Stf>Ph«'n HyS£>JI, 16 CU. FT. Color TV with Electronic TlJling If John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever" turns yoo on that's great. But ltmlgbtbe best not to mention It to Jeffrey H. Sayre and R. Tndd Clay, Eastern High School students, whowerememhersofthe All Ohio State Fair Band this summer. As memt:Jers of the band, Sayre ·a nd Clay played SoUsa's rousing march at least &o; times during their stlntatttrfalr. Needless to say, they probably have reached the saturation pnlnt as far as that song Is concerned. Instrumental students of James WUheim at Eastern High School, Sayre and Clay were recommended . toplaylntheObloStateFalrBandmade up of JJOmemhersfrom high school bands across the state- by their director. Sayre plays the sousaphone and Clay, the trumpet -and Incidentally, this was Oay's second year to he In Columbus as a member of the fair band. Both young men will he juniors at Eastern thls year. After having been selected to take part In the band, the two Eastern High students arrtved In Columbus on July 'II- well before the start fl. the fair. They underwent auditions to determine seating and spent their first week In Intensive section and entire band Instrumental practices on the ;;o songs making up the state fair program. Sayre Is the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Sayre, Reedsvllle, and Clay Is the son of ROnald L. and Gayann Gaul Clay, Chester, They resided . at Rhodes Center during the entire fair- plus a week M"'. Mary CU'of)'n Wiley Charli'S Roach. .l£'rlca Clat·k. Mlch;lel Hunt. St('phrn Mc<.'ullough, Ronnlt• Rulli'!'. Adam flarton. Tomm,\ Pugh, C;trut.vn Ro.ll'nhart, Bmndon Larkin s. Adam Thomas. Jason Childress, D:.~ llas Moodlspa u~h ,' Btian YounJZ, D:wld TattE'rson. Je1ck .Jn.v. ,Timml(l .Jude', Br.mdon John.<0r1n. C1audlnf' Eblin, Wa.''"" Barnha11. Raymond Ha:vrs. .Jf"n:· , Watson. Jt'nntrf'l· Mankin. Carrlt• Crump. • Automatic fine tuning • Unitized XtendedLife chassis A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the Long Bottom Community building ior Mr. and . Mrs. Mar~ Holter by friends otorva Jean Holter. , · ~ames were played with Margaret Cawthron and Melody Roberts winning the prizes. Orva Jean Holter won the door prize. Cake, punch, nuts, and mints were served. Hosting the event were Grace Weber, Phillis Larkins, Maxine Whitehead, Joy Sauer, Melody Roberts, and Violet Smith. Mrs. Smith was unable to ~ttend, however, due to illness. Those attending and presenting gifts to the couple besides those named were, Judy Sue Holter, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Ada ALLOHJOSTATE FAIR BAND- R. Todd Clay, left, andJeflrey li:. Sayre, Eaa&em High School !liudenta, are Jik:tured In one of the two unHonns they ware as members of the AU Ohio State Fair Band this """'""''- • Extra Capacity • Three Fast-Freezing Shelves • Adjustable Cold Control • Lock with Pop-Out Satety Key • "Super Silver Lining" Foam Insulation • Hi-Efficiency MultiMagnet Door Seal • Automatic Door Closer • Five Handy Door Racks • Food Loss Protection Plan ·.Exclusive 10-Year Golden Warranty $399 Easy Financing Instant Credit up to $1,000 If You have Sears Charge Card Corner of 3rd & Pine St. 2 Locations Gallipolis, Ohio "WE WON'T IE UNDERSOLD'' (614) 446-3733 Ro.~r· Po"-'t'll. Christopher Stobarl. Mk'harl [)coni. Patricia Smith, Jes.11t<·a Wright. J~sr Mohk>n. Chrlstophcor Trlpk;ott, Sara ,J£'a n Craig, 'l"nonton Qualls. F'rancrs WalkPr. Grade I Mn.Undu.~h Dusty Andrt'Y.'. Mallht•w Aull, M:Jth('>.l.· Dallt-y. .JOShua DuckC>t1, Taryn IJuldi!'P, Whlln{';.' H~ptonsta l l. MlchPllf' Hm•t•ls. ,JOSI':'ph Hill, F.l!l.<~llrlh Hugh('!!i, C'harles ,Johnson, JuUl' King. Jc:;)Oica McEirny, .Joshua Ph;~lln, Kf'llh Pu~h. StadP Rl.'l'd, Ml('ha£'1 fh'ltmiH'. .Jt'onnlt('r Robinson. Tlrm1hv Rou!>h, Ktista Sargent, William South. RotWm Adam Srnllh. Carl Wilson. Mrs. Carol Ohlnrer . L.._..ac BafJX'tl, Cllast lt.v CO(', William Crane, Mark FE'rrell, Joshua Harris. Ml<it:V Jf'fff'I'S, Anthony John~n. Shawn Kln_g, Klmbl>rly Pf>lri!', ~ta'-"Cy Prier.. Jason Roush . EIW.alll'lh Sal~'t"r, MartJ Sl'llffs, Jodk- ' Sis50n. ~lacy Slt~'arl. HoiiiC' 'I'homas. C'harl€'!1 1'y1w, Ricky Watson. Dan i£'1 Whlttrklnd. Jam{'S [):>an . Sam1t' l1i.. Er!t· Stitt. Patrlcl<l Tobias. C'hapman. ~an Clark. Cass Cl('land, EriC' ('rump. Jow Day. Terri F!f(l, Israel Grimm. Suzanna Hf'ndrrson, H1~a1h1'1 ' Knight. Wt>ndl KmutiM', Sron Milf•h. Otl\'id Nf"utzllnF:. Sh.IUn Nitz. Erica Phillll)!i. Jessica Robinson. Shr>lly Sinclair. .lf'Ssica ~obar1. T<"rr:v Stobart. Krl-.tlna WJrnrr. Shuwn Whlllr>ktnd. Grade 3 J Mrs. \'oung ll('alhf'J ' Blank... Ronnlr Casro; Wllll'V Cht ldrrss. Jrffwy Dar11C'll. Tt·avis DrrnnC'r. A.mv Durst. &>njarnln •~wing , Gw{'mlolvn John.c.ron. Todd Mitch. Mr%tsa Pll'rCc-. RPt2J.,>if' Pratt, ,J('t'('m.\· Runvon, U s<! Tall('f· son •• Jason Tay!m·. 0p;JI Wllitlatch Tt•IM.'hl.. no1 -..dpwd 1vt Yti Sarah AndC'n;on, Tony Bt'OII'I'I, K<'ilh C':H'mlchat'l. Aaron Oa\1s.. Brudl(l~ DlnJn~ss . Allin Durst , Tr..1a Erwin, D.mi.;e H;tvt'S. Jt•fl'd Hill. Allison Lc>P. Stnw•n l.lppsorl. Cryst c11 Pridc>morP. Kathryn SandL•r-s. lra Van Coon<'y, .Julia Young . Grade -t Ms. Bonnie l'"her Jason C trPf'll1{'r, Michael Crump. 1'l1'nton Orr·pnbrr~ · . .IN('m.v Grimm. Br;~d HaRRV. .Jao,hua Ht't'k, ~...('(' H(•ndrrson. Donald Mu,v. Saodra Morris. C<~ssle NraSE', Annf'ltf" PINl'f", 'tabllhn Pl'r("l. Stl'phanlf> Scfo. Srrph£'n SN-. JC'anlC' Taylor. S1an1Py Watson, Mat11'K'\\' Willlums. Am.v Wright. Mn.:lbrjorieGihbs Brad Arxterson, S!£'Vrn Arnon, ~anna Eloo1ht'. 'fn:>nlon Cleland, Tr·acl ~niPik> Crow. J . P . Davht Tra(·v F'UP, Chri~llna Hawkins. Johanna Jm!Jodt.n, Shannon N!t1.. Eric Qualls. KPIIy Smtih. J pff Trac~·. Ellt>n Watson. GradeS Mnt.DobhleSehoft Kandt Barhtt'l, Jmntrer Barnhart, ChrlsUn BulJ.<ml. JarTK'S Cramer. Leanna Cu ndiff, Amlx>r Davis. Autumn Grltnth. Mlsrl KlnJl:, Chrlsloph{'l' Knlghr . Kr-vln Lambi:>rt, Mf'llssa Maynard. Christopher Nltz, Ste-p~nle Prta>, Tamm,v RC'Itmtre. Brandon Roush. Ettzabl'th Roush, Shannon Scholderer, Sonja Sranle.\', VIcki Warner. Lindy Williams, Charles Young. Bald~rson, Mary Ruth Sauer, Melissa Holter, Pat Thomas, Ruby Brewer, and Ernestine Hayman. KEEP TIME WITH YOUR LIFESTYLE Speidel's M-Watch is right for every activity. Choose from a colorful assortment for both men and women. Swiss quartz technology priced from just $24 .95 to $34 .95! SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AT THE MOOSE ,SHELTER FOR All MOOSE MEMBERS Your Dep.-ndable lr•weiPr CHILDREN'S PICNIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. fOR ALL MOOSE MEMBERS & CHILDREN 1982Berlinetta Chev. Sport Camaro 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity V·l>, auto, trans., air cond., AM·FM stereo, 39,000 miles. Only 43,000 m1les, one local owner loaded with options. ' Mnt. Man!ha R.dahauch Deborah Alklr'f', Ml'gan Bar1C'Is. James Biggs. Niilh.an Brown, Anna Chapman, Tra(.'Y Collln.o;, K<'lly Doidge. Mlckroy Goode>. Heidi Gorb.v . Oeonnlc; Hoscffi.lr, Denise Hysell , Jodi lmbodl'n. Charles Kln~. P~nny J<IC'In, Kl'lly Phelps, Tammy QueE"n, Ro,litl'r Roush, Kelly ~tt('rfl£'1d. Ange-la Scourlf'S. Luciana Scott, Shannon Spaun, Patrick St('(llf", RusSC'II Trlpk-11. Kutrlna Tht'fiPr. (iNK' Wuugh. Palma Wiles. Mrs. Ida Diehl Travis Abbott. R.I'IJE.''<'Ca Ack('rman, Crvstal Arnold. Stacy Amott. ,Jason Butcher, JM.stl'a Bissell, Pauline Myers, Fay Sauer, Cindy Thomas, St61Phanle Holter. Stacy Holter, Janie Fitch, Ruth AM. MOOSE PICNIC There were no days off for Sayre In dorm type living. Every morning Inspection was held to andOay-playlnglnthebandwasa make sure that band members were seven day a week arrangement and maintaining a degree of neatness In they werl'respnnslbk> for the care of their living quarters. their uniforms. Sayre and Clay say that they not There was dlsclpllne and anyone violating ruk>s - sent to band only learned dlsclpllne but also that members before they ever reported they found the experience educato Columbus- found thaI there was tional In thattheywerechallenged to punishment Uke unpleasant play more difficult music than they chores of picking up Utter on the normally encounter. , The days were busy and long grounds. The . band camp staff determined that punlslunent for the band nottintshing up until about those breaking the rules - and 9 every night- and the two Eastern anyone committing a major viola- youths admit It was "hard." However, they also admit that they tion was sent home. The:nlmemhersofthebandwere enjoyed the experienceofhelngpart divided into two 150-plece units for of the acclaimed band which was many appearances on the fair directed by Omar P. Black of St. grounds. Sayre and Clay played Ignatius High School, Oeveland. Throughout tlr fair the bandsmen three times a day with their unit and thenplayedtwlcedallywhenthetwo were allowed to use music for their units were reunited Into the IUD JJO appearances. However, a !their last appearance Friday evening, the piece musical organlza tion. Wblle the band made practically music bad been collected for all of Its appearances 011 the another year and the entire progrounds, there was one appearance gram was done !rom memory. I don't know bow the band at the Park of Roses In Columbus and a second off-grounds appear- sounded for the entire program ance at the state bouse was · without the music in front of them, cancelled due to the death of Myrl but they certainly should have done well on "StarsandStripesForever". ' Shoemaker, lieutenant governor. - c...,.....,. COMPLETE 1 13'~tagonal • : Shower given for couple in Long Bottom Grade 2 Classroom assignments for the Ma. Suzy opening of classes at ·the Pomeroy RDR('f Barnhart, D. J. BlarJcs. Amanda Elementary School next Monday Hrlnkf'f', Elizabeth Anne Brown, Pa'ul Chapman, Wt-ndl COllins. David \unnln2ham. have been made. Col"f'~' DarSt, Tamlko [)f>{>fe-1', LaDfoana Students atlendlng the school are, (;ro,l:'r. Alicia HaJU{'', Amy Harrison. Oula to repnrt to thPir assigned teacher Hughes. Mom~· Hunll"r. A!m('(> KICX'S, Travis l.lpsC'Omb, Shawn Milch, David Park. Adam as Indicated: ltlfnt>. .JOSC'ph Robl"rts.. Jason Runyon , Andy ONLY RCA : Eastern students • •• parttclpate at Fair Pomeroy ;Elementary assignments made PORTABLE MOUNT $229 i • The Golden Edition Laundry Team PANASONIC f : : •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WASHER • Two Speeds 19~6 Page- 7 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Sta!f Wrller ·:_ • Monday, August 26th GRAND OPENING SPECIU Perm Special - $5.00 Off On All Perms Plus Receive A Free Curling Iron With Your Perm. OHer Good Thru Sat. 917/85. Friday, August 23, • SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FIII. 9 TO S SAT. 9 TO 1 • I By ·The Bend ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE :a························•·········~··············· Orand open1ng i • • : The Dai'ty Sentinel • Gnute 8 ·- · I ..... ll<hecca Tripi..U Scott Barton. Jullannl' But'k, Micah RuJI('h, Jf't·Pmy Ol>an, Mindy FoulkrOd, Shawn Haw!~· . Jer('mi<.th Hl'f'k. Tammy KlPln, Raymond LandPrs, MlchPIJe J.(>f>, M('ltssa Neuttlln!;!. Ivan Powell. Jonmhun Sarg£>nl. Kyle- Sinclair. KC'I1h Smith. Paul Smith. ~- Darlene Amott Barbar·a Andt:orson. Joshua Rartel!ii, K im· br>r·ly Bunon. Mf'llnda Oaill'Y· John 1-tagJzy, SI('Phanie Haggy, Mark H~ley, John liarri· son, Kt"\in Howard , Scrrll ICf'nhower. Jo.\it'ph McElroy, Almi'P Milch, Tf'tTI Roa{'h, Rli · C'haf'l Roush , Wayn£' Hunyon, .Jod y SmHh. Rodney Smllh. David Swanson. Primary D. H. 1985 Buick ·LeSobre 1982 Datsun 280 ZX Collectors Edition, fully equipped. only 8,000 miles. Beautiful black with leather buckskin interior, loadtd with opJions, 23,000 miles. 7.7°/o INTEREST ON SELECTEI) MODELS OF NEW BUIC PONTIAC$ & G.M.C. TRUCKS Mrs•.Judith Carter Ew Grabtr('('. ErnC'SI Crouse, Malinda Kin!;! •. Jason Klein. MIC'hai" l Klein. Krlth Landakcr. Darrt:>ll Lre, Eulonda Rumfll•ld, Lart~· nuner. Albi.m Si:llst'r. Hm·old Seal'· bc>JT}' ••JuSPph Spl:>nCPr. RO!Zer Stewurt. Sally Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. Moin Watson . lntermcdlale D. H. Mrs . GraCC' Ch£oncy Stacie CUnnln!Zham, Danlf'l Butrh('r .• Jo. ~h Casto, Ric-hard E\dng, ('hrl.slopher Lane. Pr('{'lous Moore, Robt•rr Pr•tce, Ja<·kte 1.. Smith. Richard Smith, Erk Whitt•. L. D . Mrs. Betsy Horky JPrt'm.v Atkins. April HensiC'y. Pat i"IC'k Jacb;, Brul'(' M('Qoud. Bryan Moldt'n. Krllh M~'Pt-s .• fohn Pet·ez. Gfoor~ RC'IImirE'.Loretta Reltmlre, Davld'Strwart . ChrtstoptJN ~won ­ son. William Wolfe. From POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS -BREAKFAST BAR FOR TWO · ATSHONEY'S DURING THE MONTII OF AUGUST Tu '~n.J • brou!ihol lr ri'-"''M""'' fu~Jl •rr ~ nMt!TI('nl , <If •·i111 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ,.,,.. ., .•~ .~ .......... !Wo""' ,,.. ,.,* , . ,.., Hl·lOll ot H2·ml 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 FREEl *~ ~. . • • RC RCAB~ • •* Pomeroy, OH. Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free REMEMBER WITH IUU c~U PH. 992-2174 AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-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. .'. 1010 FiiSt Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio Rl33 Mason, w. Va. 365 West Main St. , Ripley, W. Va. (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect . • Call Collect Call Collect • �The 23,1985 Sentinel Barn Raisin' ser ATHENS - "VIsllors to this year's Bam Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival wtll observe the anlsts at work," announced Claire Gorflnkel, Barn Raisin' '85 Coordinator. Fifty artists from Ohio, West VIrginia, North Carolina and New Mexico w!ll have work for sale, ranging from delicate wreaths to room-sized furniture, and Including scented soaps, ceramics, clothing and l!laterco!Ors, carved birds and stained glass. In addition tD the exhibition and sale of artists' work, this year the festival will feature demonstrations scheduled throughout the two days. On Sunday, Sept. 1, from 10: :.J to 11: 30 a.m., Athenian Ora Anderson wt11 carbe his beautiful life-like wooden birds. From 12: :.J to 1:30 ·p.m .. Ellen Mumma of Cutler, Ohio wt11 demonstrate her wool spinning technique. John Matz of Arnesvllle, Qhlo will cut and assemble stained Athens glass from 3 to 4 p.m. On Monday, Sept. 2, additional artists are scheduled to demonstrate. Between 10: :.J and 11: :.l a.m., Sharon and Mindy Edwards of Two Sister Music In Athens will talk about and play their unique stringed Instruments. Michael Keyes, also of Athens, will carve wood block pi1nts from 12:.:.J tn 1:00 p.m. Finally, from 3 to 4 p.m. Ann Blackwell of Pomeroy will sbow how she makes her unusual crocileted hats and other garments. Music to please every ear will also be Included In the Barn Raisin' festival. Dairy Barn visitors can bear folksingers Randy and Laura Light, the Recorder and Guitar combination of Michael Tobar and Bruce Dalzell, and performance by Ann Donohoe playing her Appalachian Mountain Dulcimer. Face painting and supervised arts and crafts projects will entertain the Children. a Food for sale will range from hot dogs, pizza, bratwun>ts, and burrttos tD fro:zen frull drinks and tofuttl. CoHee, SO(Ias and sweets wt11 also be avallable. "We think th1s Is going to be the best Barn Raisin' ever," said Ms. Gorflnkel. "AD the artists were chosen because of the outstanding quality of their work, and we.~re excited about the large number and variety of offerings tor sale. Twenty-two artists are new to Barn Raisin' this year, along with 28 famiiJar favorites." The eighth Annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival wt11 take place Sunday, Sept. 1, and Monday, Sept. 2, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Dairy Lane, Athens. Admission Is $2 for adults; $1 for seniors and chUdren; free for Dairy Barn members. For further lnforma\lon call (614) 592-4981. Meigs Fair pet show winners ·n4med Winners of the 10categor!es In the pet show at the Meigs County Fair were announced today by the junior fair board members Mike Sin, Darla Norris, Terry Newsome, and Rll · chle Hunt, who had charge of the event. The show was sponsored by .. ChesterBoyScoutTroop235withJo Ann Newsome as general chairman. Judging the entries were Janet HoHman,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris and BUI Elam. Tammv Callaway and Kevin Napier, fair royalty, handed out Ihe ribbons a nd plaques. The winners, listed first, second and third respectively, were Amy Luckeydoo, Leas!a Hoffman, and Cam!ila Yoacham, ca)s; Leea Johnson, Daniel Otto. and Jody Caldwell, dog; Chaslty Percy. Joey Sisson, and .Kay Hunt , rodent; Kay Hun I, Chris Dal1on, and Keith Hunt. bird; Heather Perry, Hrst in fish. Brian Hoffman, Todd Johnson and Kay Hunt, most unusual pel; Leea Johnson, Lena Yoacham, and Joey Sisson, best dressed; Mica Jones · and Rod Newsome, most lalented, 12 years and under; and David Anderson, Lee Luckeydoo, most talented, 12 and over .. Mica Jones won first for best overall pet, Brian Hoffman, serorid, and Amy Luckeydoo, !hlni. " Long Bottom community notes By Melody Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Larry Driggs and lamily have moved back to the Long Bo1tom community. Richard Hayman Is recuperallng . at home after being confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, lor treatment of a heel injury. Mrs. Lucille Atherton Is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells are announcing the birth of their second Slinderella meeting held, results given grandchild, Brittany Dianne, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tolliver, Reedsville. The Tolllvers also have a son, A.J. Elsworth Crispin, confined to his home lor sometime is now out and ahoulln his wheelchair. The Daily Sentinel ,.__ ·-· 1.Jo _ _ , . .,.. .. _ _ . . . ...__ IU._......,.. - .... ..._ .. ... ... '" "'""' 41·1-foorN•nl .,_...,.., ......~ "'..... ,,_,_.....,... ................ ............ ....._ .., ....,.,..... · EASTERN - Parenls and kindergarlen students are invited to attend the Eastern Local preldndergarten meeling to be held at Tuppers Plains Elemanlacy Friday, Aug. 23, al9 a.m. The kindergarten program, con.ference times. classes and requirements will be discussed . Shot records and birth certifica1es will be needed. MIDDDLEPORT - Revival services wiD be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Freedom Taberna· ·cle, 297South Second St.. Middleport with Evangellst B.T. Weston, of Columbus. Special singing will be reatured each evening. Paslor Eugene Anspach welcomes the public. SATURDAY RUTLAND - A Class D softball tournamenl will be held In Rutland. Entry lee lsSOOandtwo red dot balls. Call 742-2948, 992-5528 or 992-6561 for · !nformallon. SUNDAY RACINE - The 50th wedding : ::anniversary ol Harold G. Roush and · Margery Hill Roush will be ol> serve(! with an open recepllon from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday al the Racine United Methodist Church. four week course In "conversational Hebrew" beginning this Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m . The course, !aught by Rev. Lee Miller, rector or Grace Church, wUI deal spec!llcally wllh phonetic pronuncia1ion skills regarding currency, lransporiatlon, wealher, holels, shopping, clothing and food. The lessons, which should be helpful for travelers to Israel, will focus only on speaking the language - nol reading or writing it. Classes will begin this Saturday al 1 p.m. and continue at the same hour on Sepl. 7, 14 and 28. The course Is free of charge and open lo the public. Registrations may be made by telephoning 992-.1968. Skin tl-sts SYRACUSE- The Meigs Counly Tu berculos!s Office staff announces Ihal a community skin testing clinic will be conducted al the Syracuse Municipal Building, Syracuse, !rom 4::.ltoo::.lp.m. Monday. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will be giving the skln tests and they are available to all residents of lhe community. Tests wUI be given to school chUdren who will need them prior to entering the county school syslem, Tere Is no charge for the service. In addition to the skin tesls, members of Ihe fire department will Kimes- Buchanan reunion HOCKINGPORT - The second Kimes· Buchanan reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Hockingport, Ohlo, on Sunday, Sept. 1. For infonnallon cali66Hi5.'16 or667-ll6,!5. Ours reunion POMEORY - The annual Ours lam!ly reunion wUI be held Sunday, Sept. I, at the Meigs County Senior Cltzens's Center In Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be served al 1 p.m. and lhose planning to attend are asked lo bring their own table · service. A program will follow the dinner. Grange lo meet POMEROY -The Meigs County Pomona Grange officers will meet Tuesday evening at 11:.J at the Rock Springs Grange hail to prepare for !nspeclion which will be held Sept. 6. Discount Prices on -Big Selection of Pre-owned Mobile Homes at MONDAY t::e.\ia "IJI_. Helrew POMEROY - Grace EpiScopal Church, Pomeroy, will be offering a Movie set LONG BO'ITOM - Monongahelta Power Company will show a movie, "Button Up Your Home," al the regular meeting of the Long Boltom Community Association to be held Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Themeet!ngwUI be heldalthe Long Bottom Community Building. The public Is Invited. .. KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES Kanauga, Ohio 446-9662 . .,...-;:;:;==:= ....,_;; ......, ...... ..............._ ..... ... "· ., .,........., ... ~_ _ ~.._... . . . . . na-•..,,_ ....._""'" ==~ ,,._.,..._ MI- ......... ,.._., IM - ~ Cit8Ml ,.._ ......... JII- Oooot'*'! Olllriol 147-.._, , . IU- Art¥11 an-w.n~ 't41-lltodMI o.-. ...__.._ lfJ-~ linta. any penon may obtliin COUNTY: MEIGS notice of further octlono. and PUBUC NOTICE The following were raceivod· oddltlonol lnlormotion. Un._ 'pr_..t by The Ohio Envir,.;. provided of particular actions,int1ncr11coo comOnmental Plotectkw• Agency otiM IOEPAJ laot week. E - municotiono bo _,to: doteo of final actiono ond Heoring Clark. OEPI( P.O. t..uance dat• of propos.t Boo 1049, Columbuo, OH. actions are ltlted. Final ac· 43216. Ph. 16141 466·6037. tiona may be appealed, in Conou~ ORC Chop. 3746 and writing. within 30 doyo of tho OAC Chopo. 3746-47 and date of thts notice. to The 3746-6 for requiromonto. Fino! 1osuonco of Notice of EnviO<>nmontol Bon of IRa· lliow, Rm. 101, 250 E. Town , Regiotrotion. Abundont Ufo Cool Corp. St .. Columbuo, OH, 43216. Meigo County Landfill Rood Notice of any oppeol bo Pomeroy, OH, Effective filed with tho Director within 3 doys. Propooed octioJio . wil Dille 08/ 16/B5 Applicotion Nolo) . become final unleu a writl., adjudication hearing raqullt il 0663000065 FOOl F003 IUI>mitted within 30 dayo of ' F00 4 the ilauance date; or the 18) 23, itc Director revl1es/withdrawa the propooed action. Any person m.,. submit commenta Real Estate General -1 "' .. ,.w .....o... ..,.....o.. . .............oo ,,w....._ ,.,...,.....-. ....... M.«< Ctnd/or r«~Uftt a meeting. regarding any non-final action within 30 days of the data indicated. "Acdon," as uud above doao not indudo oecelpt of a verified complaint. If lignrticant public int&relt exa .• public mooting moy bo held. AI to ony lclion, indud· ing receipl of verified oompa· . Fllll 01 ••m..,. & IUtLDitG LOTS 130 ACIES I mile lrarn Qllio Riwer. feature . . Gd ~· lind, - ...... eiCIIItn CI1IP and....... lrOOdL Owner SIYS"MW OffEit CJi. M.!. OR PAIW. friced to sell a . 54 Misc. Merchandise I llrm. l'msillle lltCelent.. terms lbr'l ... ... : ATE.TIO. IUilD£15 . :. This property lias been subcl- llided intD I acre - 10 ICit siles. can be Sllld -...a,. Leu wal!r olillinotlle. · · loll, possllle ..... limns. This is an eacelllnt buy· 1111. either larm or dti II !Pit*~. . POMEROY- 2 niet build in& lois on WriRht St. Water r. sewer. $4,000.00 lith. 5 ACIES - $6.000 on ~r in& St. "EXCELL£NT ; fl NANCING AVAilABlE" ! : MONTGOMERY'· REALTY . ..14111S-6741 t;:::;;:;;:;:;;;:;::;;=:r;::::;:;:::=::;:~:::; WE ARE YOUR SALES OPEN/NC AU,. 21 PICTUII "PIIFIC.,' 1 PHOTOS :~~~~l~IA Mony '""""'" To Choon From-Lawut Prtcod •SPEED QUEEN IAUIIDRY •GIBSON REFIIGEIATOR SENIOR Pock- in Town *SATEUIIE SAlfS I SRVICE •• lllfJ ,. Fill Tl•• tl Ollty RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CH£STER - 915 3307 .411/tln· VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSULATION muoR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ·(6141-992-3326 992·22~9 Rlfnllllu - UIUIJiry home on nice acre lot Most remodel· ing compleled. $23,400.00. REEOSVILE - Rigs Crest Manor - Nice 3 bedroom ranch on approx. I 10 acres, eQUipped k~chen, woodburning fireplace, 2 ca1 garage, excellent condition. $44,900.00. PORTLAND- 2 bedroom Arrame on approx. 5 acres, stone fireplace. With $8.400 down payment assume balance ol $23,500 al 8.75% for 23 year term. Payment of $236 per month. includes taxes and Insurance. Total price $31,900.00 9 ACRES - Good small 3 BR country illme. Full basemen~ F.A. furnace and woodburner. Owner anxious to sell. DEXTER - Nice 3 BR older oome in good shape. ful basemen~ lumace, woodburner. dbl. carport and about 2 acres. Asking $29,000. POIIEROY - Nice stucco home near the stores. Full baement, lurnace, woodburning fire~ace. 2 lot and 3 car garages. RACINE- A·liwo story, 3 BR home. I\!,balllS, hot water heat, stowe, refrigerator, Thermopane windows and dbl. garage. 66 ACRES NEAR RT. 33- Nice 14<70 mobile home all set up on approx. I acre lot. Garden space & fruil trees, I In Rutland Township with the mi nerals. $300.00 an acre, lor all. barn. Built:in microwave, SYRACU$E - 3 BR older home with lg. shade trees and 3.75 acres. All utilities and above all floods. Asking $30,000. conditioning unit, range refrigerator. $24,900.00. IIIDOLEPDRT - A nice corner lot in a good neigh· borhood with 4 bedrooms. beautiful bath. large living room, dining room, big pan· try, lull basement & one car garage. $39,500.00. 9.8% flXEO RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! -- REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 & .m ~~;~~v ~a\'\~L~nd. Will sell \ ..ss th•n replace- ment cost IN THE WOODS - Near Meigs High. Furnace, woodburner with plenty of lirewood on 8 acres. Need $25,000. It's not what you pa'-, but what you got. Certified Appraisals. Suo Murploy, Mlltoo IMh lltlon Yiftil oN lrvco ltoi«IJ Hous111q H earl rp1 <tl t P r s IJ . BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homts luilt "Free Eatimatet" POINT PlEASANT, W.VA. Gutters - Downepout1 Pomeroy-Mason Bridae PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No IT. 62 SOUTH NEW-REPAIR Sunday Calls •frH HBO •Restaurant oOlympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-6276 WHO~ESALE CARPENTER SERVICE .MEATS & BULl FOODS l6<1 N. 21111 St. lllddloparl ' - Roofing and gutter worll. lecatH Ntxt Jo lhe food St... Olliu -Plumbing and electrical work -Concn~te work (Free E1tim1tea) HOUts: ilon.•Sat. V. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .. 992-7314 11:00 AM·S:OD PM "We Gladly Accept food Stitml>t" C. P-roy, Ohio or 992-7121 · 12-B·Hc INTERESTED IN A NEW VEIIICLE (CUT OUT fOI FUIUIE USE I EUGENE LONG KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. We'd likl to introduce you to VIIIYL I AW.JIIM No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment "We Rl•t let lM" U-SA~E Ph. 915-4141 Free Eotlmatet 8·8· !mo. POLE BUILDI,.GS Sizes Start from ' 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ' Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS r,., hllllltf Null JIM CUFFORD 1 A 992-3345 ~3-D AUTO CENTER ,.... 110'1• Wolf llaln Stroll! . ... 61<1·992-6771 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete ba.t hs, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. ~cine area. HOME NAnONAL' BANK for nm RADIATOR . SERVICE We Cln rt111ir and recore radiators , and hut1r cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 3 Announcements · SWEEPER and Iewing machine rep1ir. parta. and suppllel. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Clnner. one hatt mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 014·446·0294. BelloOft• for Get Well, Anni~ venarye, Blrthdaya, part••· ACCENT FiliCE & SUPPLY PH. 991-6931 j'"! lftor 5 (Ill •.t Singing Gortlllo. Coli Bol· loonolo Co. 614·446·4313. Youcanallmupforaummer. All Notural Wtlght-Looo pro· gram can help you lo1e 10·29 pluo poundo In your first month or your money bock. Coli now 1114-7422328. ClouCioDSottboiiTourno· ment USSSA sanctioned. Auguot 31-Septembor 1. SpoMored by Recine Volun· colt 814-941-3073. I-M-0-B-IL_E_H_O_M_E_S_M_O_VE-D-. Insured. 20 · Yllrt expe- rionco, 304-57&-2338 or 571·2B61. Giveewev Puppill· mother pure a••. Jlow Is Fully Stock~ With All Your BODY IEPAII SUPPLIES 4 klttena, Utter trained. male & t.molo, I woeko old. Coli tn"""'lnf New Dundee Lit• Model Fl_,lacemtnt P1rt1 For TNckl and Cart P1int1, Body Fillers, F!Mrgla.. RMin and Klt1. Fl•.dbl• Part Rep11f Productl, Poflthing Compound •nd land ~• ...,. 1. . . . Whot....l • 14-448-4608. 2 pupploo to o good homo. CoU 014·448·8214. Mother cat ~h ktttena. pan Slam,.... to fve away. Cell 814-119·49 11. • 3 puppiea to Dive away. 14 73·10 (hovy Tr. · Forodo(s ........ _...............141 73·10 Chivy Jr. -~·-·····"·"········· ... 1100 73·10 <hi•T· Tr. lloodt.-...................... 1150 73·14 Chevy Tr. n-~;·t.::.;·r;. $70 ....... Grlllot-................... 131.50 73-19 Chevy. Tr. PAT HILL FORD 992·2198 7-24·1 mo. glo. Coli 8 t 4-446-2274. =·· REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE 11 Announc1~ 111 cnls 4· ,.~. "fr• EstimatM" . lmt....lhNt Awttlltilllt ,. lodow , ....................125 73-19 Chewy. Tr. Colo c_,. _ _sza -ood-- 73·19 For~ Tr. F-. ..·-····-···-··.... -.141 73-7' for~ Tr. Doort-.-.....-····-····" ~liS IO·IS ford Tr. ..... -... - ... -..... - ....$ t 45 71-79 ftnl Tr. .. ?m-;4·'h:. · ····- uu• llooth-.... --···-·-·-··1145 U-IS ftnl 1 - llooth-................--.. '138 U-15 ftnl . . . . - - - -..···'75 --loft .... '-'• t-l~n WHALEY'S AUIO PAllS Wt. 611 Wnt Dotwl Ohio - 992·7013 · Mowrey'o Uphol ....,, c.oll 304-1711-4114. Help Wanted Office Clerk Ambious per· 10n to work in ..111 office. Requiraa typing experience, operation of general office equipment, experience in telephone sales & Inventory control •Y•t•m• helpful. Mutt be neat • accurate with flgu,... Foward resume to box 80 in ca;e of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Avo.. Gallipollo. Oh 46631. Janitorial help needed in Gallipalit·Aio Grande area. Send re1ume to Box 90 in e~~re of the OaHipoll1 Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave., ' Gollipollo, Oh 45631 . Pooltlon Avolloble. ·Tho Gallie County Council on Aging i1 now accepting appliCI· tiona for-the part-time poai· tlon of aecretary. High Scttool gredu1ta or equtval· ent piUs minimum one year experience in office work. Typo 80 WPM. Ability to deal with general public end concerna of older people. Meximum · work week 30 hours. 'Stanlng salary range te.ooe to t8630. Travel required. Application• will be accepted til 1 2:00 noon Augu1t 30, 1985. For application contact ttNt Galli• County Council on Aging CSenior Citizen• Centert P.O. Box 441, 220 Jockoon Plko, ·Qolllpollo, Ohio 451131 or phone 448· 7000. An •ffirmatlve ectlon-equal port unity employer. - . old. Col 114-992· 7822. , Fomole p..py. 8 wook1 old. 'f.o lrlttony Sponlel, Yo looglt: Col 814·187-1381 . op~ ren etttnding Kyger Creek grade tehool to get B yr. old · girt on • off bua. Cell 614-387·0694 otter 4 PM. Bebyaitter In my home e40 per . woek. Coli 114·446- 0698. Tum your extra time into colh. Soli AVON . Storting '" only 111.00. Coli 614· 441·21118 or 614-4413318. Eooy Aooernbly Work I •1100. per 100. Guoron'"d poyment. No axp•rlenoe·no al!l••· Detalla •end aalf~ eddrnad ltllmpMI anve- Elon Vltol· 71 G. 341 I En-loo Rd .. Ft. Pltrct, FL 33482. lopa; Mothen demonetnta our Adult mole doa. good with toys and gtfta now through ohlldron, 304-11111·3027 'Dec. No Nih ln\le8bt•nt for oompfo •h. Duo toyo oncl Two Colllt dogo. nooda o lfttt fully ........ ood homo, 304·875· op comml- • Hortoo 114. -·Na~ar l a' Yount - · 1. molo, 1 for o form t.mlly, 304-875·, 31. ' - - · perfict ······Gaiilj)oils········& Vicinity home. Muon, W.• Va., 304- n3·1111i Yard Sale Mill CrMk Rd. Aug. 26 lo 27, 9·6. 1111,11\l.ldl 23. Soturdoy 24 ot office. Interview• arr..,ged later. Will hllvt tO apply in 12~-""i~';;;;;--­ peraon . 8tm - •:30pm Mondoy-Frldoy. I N"d bobvolttet for otter oehool houro. Ponlond, Stl· vorovllleoroo. Coiii14-B43· 6127. Melvant on Fairfield Centenary Rd . Mena auits, woman• size 1 6 dresllia, knick knacka. light flxturea. odcla 8t endt. Even the kitchen sink . Lota under Opportunity 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommendo 11.00. Rein dote Monday . wo"' EDUC ,...T.OR.· To crooto ond ,tilt wheel. oduc.otlon In tho •rooo 2381 doy. 814-992-2609 maintain community educetlan and Pt.tbllc •peeking program in private non· profit family planning IIIJiftCV· Mu1t have knowledge .nd axperieno8 in of family life, · preventive health, nutrition end public paUcy. Mua damonatma excllllance In organizetional ekllla, communication, group ctynamic1, and an oblllty to odapt oducotlonol Call Own your own Jean · Sportawear. Ladiea Apparel. Childrena, Urge Size. Com· binatlon Store. Acceuoriel, Jordache. Chic, lee; Levi. Eaey Streat, lzod, Eaprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser· glo Valente, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne( Membera Only, 0111arilcatty Grown. Gaao- dollvorlnt. No urvloo ' " " - · Col Prlonoly T!'Y Portlot now. 614-IIZ· 3181 . Aloo -lng portloo. Umitation-outaide only. Rt. 3S next to Fruth's. 22 Money to Loan 2 Family Yard Sale men. women. children clothing. Or .. Rio 1 ·- Yard Sale Six Family 11f.! Yard aele at 83 Rutland St .. milea out Rt. 218. Fri.&. Sat . Middleport. Bunk beds. Au· Aug. 23 & 24. 9·6 . guat 30. 31. September 1. ' Big·& Family Addison Town· Professional houoo, Fri. 23rd. 1o Sot. 1--~------- l_:::~~~~·:_:•o:t:he~s~&~it::•~m:•~· 1- Water wella drilktdand l&r· vic:ed. Price1 on raqueat. Call '814~742 - 3147 orl14-9926008. Mr. Busine11man having problema with your roofl7 "Call ua" for guaranteed flat-gnvel-meul roof repairs · maintainanca· replacement. Experienced. lnaured. Bonded. Referen· ces. Phone 614-949·2763. PAIR, back to achool dlt· counta, free eatimataa, Ward' a Keyboard! 304-676· 6600 or 676-3824. 9AM-4PM . Childrent inventory. Training. fixturea, grend opening, ate. Can open 15 d1ys. Mr. Keenan Homes for Sale , mite. ltema. REPS NEEDED forBuslneas Accounta. Fulltime e60.000 to ' e8o.ooo. Pertime •12,000 to $18,000. No Selli.ng. Repeat Businala. Sat your own houra. Train· waitress. eluded, 64 Mill Crook St. Call 614-446-2639. Three bedrooma, ltove in kitchen. dining and family. room• wfth Knotty pina, cabinet• and cloaeta. Beth. utility room. gas furnance. brook Drive~ good children'• clothes end ahoea. boys teen clothes. wicker head board. bicycle axarciaer, vibrator. Garage Sale. August 23rd and 24th. 9 :00-7:00. 1 mile Yard sale, Seturday 9•4. nonh of Bashan. John Roae 2400V:z Mt. Vernon. In style reaidence. clothing, etc. 31 Homes for Sale For ule • Need offer · 2 I;Mtdrooma, large living room w -fireplace (hardwood floors). Utility Building . Popular pricoo. f614)9B6· 4174. Have room In my home for oldorly pooplo. On Meigo· G111ia County 614-387·714B. line. C1ll Work wanted • C•rpenter work. Remodeling, Room additton, Plumbing. repairt. 304-676-4322 . . 18 Wanted to Do 33 2,61 2tt. of living opoco, 3·4 ,3_o_3_o_o_r_6_7_5_·3_4_3_1_._ _ bedrooma, family room . .for- •· mal dining, aet-ln kitchen. 1973 Lark folddown city achool1. 10ft. 11tellite camper. stove. ref. and dish, 20l1140 fenced in· furnace. aleeps 6 . 304· 468· ground pooL Bergain baa· l-1=8=2=5=. ======= ment price. Call 814·446· I· 3199 otter 6:30. 32 M o b.l 1 e Homes 3.bdr, large living room, full buemenl, 829,000 or 84,000 taka aver payments. 139.000. Coli 61 4-446· Houae - for tale Cheshire. take over my loan, 9 .5 interest, immediate po11es· for Sale 1 - - - - -- - - - - unfurniahed . Call 614-446· 078-2613. 1974 1 2x64 2 bdr. Buddy 9219. 1976 14x66. Holley Park, 20 acre, 3 bedroom country home with 1 "h bath, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances included. full belement with fireplace and finished femily room, two-car garage att· "lx24 ft . eKp .• 2 bdr .• CA. reduced to $9,000. Cell 614-446-7358 doyaor614258-1624 eve. 1972 New Moon 2 bdr., laundryroom. Call614-446· achod. 614-992-6084 otter 0722. 11:00 p.m. 4 bedroom. living room. dining room, kitchen, builtIn cabinets. sc:reened · in porch. weshroom 8t be· throom. Lot 100x100. 5th St .. Syracuae. Can be seen 814-992-2239. 6 rooma, beth, utility, can· trtl heat, air condition. storm windowa. dOort. gar· age, eluminum aiding. Call 11 4·992·11204. . plow tobecco- Call 614· 3 bedroom home on 15 acrea, 1 Krellke, fireplace. Will babysit In my home. wood and fuel oil hot Wlter 268·1112B. How rot. lo oxporlonco. Coli hooting oyotom. •-kitchen 814·448·93411 B·ll ook lor end both. John Krowoczyn, Juonlto. Coli 814-949-2603. EJtperlenced mothert to Chalet lOg home. 2 mllea babysit on Rt. 141 . Call from town, 3 ecrH. 3 814-448-8588orl14-448- bedroom. full ba11ment, to- tololoc. ltrgt docll. 5 yooro old. tl4,000.00, B'f.o per ctnt loon, 304-8711-8622. 5 rooma and bath. clote to torod In Ohio. All work otorw, oohoolo, drug otoro, uorontood. Coli 304·273· with lo,.. lot ond verdon. 111 . Ro•onowood. W. Vo. 120.000.00 cooh. 304· 171·11123. McDtnlol C - lutCher· 1 - - - - - - - - - ~- o Medium tlza hou•. medium I -•· , liM ·A2·3224. price, 304-871-4008. l 14x70 Featival 2 bdr .. 2 bath, laundry room. Call Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1 .2 ecrea, 2 car garage, ell reasonable offers consi· deNd. In Pomeroy. 614· WIII paint trailer roolo & ot 814-949·207t . Pump MJes, eervlce. Regie· 614·446-0137 otter 5PM . 614·446•3120 or 614-4466241 . Houoe for oolo. Vine St., COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 14x70. underpinned. storage building & treilrt sets at Green Terrece. Call oion. Call 614-367-7553. · Radne, Ohio. Frank Clelland 7926. 12x65 Gregory;, 2 fHd· room, ell electric, good For ula remodeled. · large New kitchen and bath;. 2 lots or uparata. Cell 614- bedrooms, full 'baHmant. desk and 2 acre• land 38B-8343. Owner Financing . 304-676· Hou11 for aale, Vinton. Can 3718 or 11e a11 109 Adrian Ave. Peraona Body Shop, Luc11 Lena, P,oinl Pleaaant. W . VI. naer K&K Mobile Homn. for Sale cond. 304-576-2347:. Green Acree Regional Cen· ta.r currently h11 the potttlon of "Hygienic Aide" open in Point Pleea1nt group houaa. The poaltion will consist of 7 days on 7 day• off. If you are interelt·ed please contect. Kathy Hannan, Green Acre1. Situetiona Wanted 32 Mobile Homes garoga. Cell 614-446-2697 $26.000. 304-676-3030 or 675-3431. 3 bedroom houu. large kitchen, family room , 12 9:00-5:00, 1306 Mao dow- after 6:00PM. Call portunity employera. Min· lmum qualification• High School Diploma or equivelent. and Exlen•lvely remodeled ra- 1,::::::::::::::::::·1!;•::..~::;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;::;;. tiremant or starter home in t Gellipolia. Furniture in· noon-5, 1· 304-757-8357. 304-762-2622, oquol op- men Middleport & Vicinity C II 6 lng Provided. 1-612·938· , __ a_1_4_·_4_4_6·_7_3_6o_.____ NEW I.IND USED MOBILE 6870. Mondoy·Frlday, 8 4 bdr. house 2 cer garege HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. e.m. to 6 ,p.m. CST. whh attached green house, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. fruit cellt'r. 3 acrea. Call RT 36. PHONE 1614-446 Pliny Truck Stop Restaurant 614-446-8181 . 7274. ia teklng application• for 1 cook and adu lt womens. lots ol kn 1c knacks. Super Back to School Yard Sela. Saturday Aug. 24, be bought with two extra ble. Coli 304-676·3950 or 1·800·642·3619. th 1ng . ...... P.omiirov····..··· Holthtoo. Over 1:000 othon .. $7,900 to 124,900 Your prior military •xpe· rience i• needed in the army nationel guard . Monthly paycheck, life lnaurance, retirement income. end edu· cation1l auistance aveila· & Vicinity ••••••••••··~··r~·····•••••••• Gar.e9e S1le Sat. Aug. 24· 26-26, 9 till 1 Ladie1 and Y erd Sale. Thurs and Fri. men deaigner ieens all tizel, 196 Park Drive. good baby bad & and all other. clothes, girls&and 6, Rain or Acceea. Infant clothe• to Shine. toddlers . Everything like 1 - - - - - - - - and clean. Other itema Yard Sale, Aug 22 and 23, · At Bidwell-Rodney 403 24th Street, Mise, l'i:~:~,.~roads on Bidwell- itema. lots children• school Rd . Watch for sign• clothing. Neal's. 1-- - - - - - - - - Yard Sale. 1008 S1mpson Sale Sat. 2 mile from Place. Fnday Aug. 23 . 9 ·00 7. back of Addlaon till } Lots of baby clothe s. from Addaville walker and sw1ng . G~rls cia- PIANO TUNING AND RE- 31 ·-...'pfpiiiiiiiiiri.t ..... 1 Houaehold, clo· Services 11~1. 1----'-------- and get your achool for le11 then e5.00. good condition. 1 mila from 5 Pointa (More'• Farm) . Starta at 12:30. Augutt 22nd, 23rd, end HOME OWNERS·Rallnonca •.,.,.--.,...------ ,2_4_t_h._·- - - - - - - 23 needed. and only-13 day no space ntght. helpful. Bachelor'' dogroo 614-992-2021. 2 . Ditplaying a general line of Flea Market lteme. Including: antiquea. collec· tablae. gleuware. j.wetry. toola, vegetablaa, artt • craft and much more. Atl dealera welcome, no ,...r. vationa required• . frH utili· tiel an'd camping. Set up ltlrtl at 6PM Thur8CI8'f. Bring your yard aale here. Rockapringa Fairground• Pomeroy , Oh . Call 6:00p.m. Church St.. Syro· a lpMd, AM·FM caNitta, digital radio. Sell far under dealer' a colt. Alto, 11n Ooldwlng. 33.000 mHH. fully drltMd, new tlrll, new ecc., mint condltlon. *1.700flrm.614·992- to low fllllled rate. Un equity for any purpoae. lelder Mortgage Co., 614 · 692• 3061 . Seematre11 Aug . 30 lo 31 ond Sept. 11o Open hbor Day. Gallipolis cute. M1ttr••• and flea Merket, open every Sat. box·tpringa. bookahelf, curlawn-chairs. HCtio'nal 1o Sun. Will bo opon Labor taint. Day. You have'"" Ulatthe couch. toys, atereo. chat· former Thaler Ford property of·drawara, T.V., oven and every week end for the laat cook top range. clothirig 6· 8 alze; men•. 34·36 1 V2 yra . New daalera & women1, size 12; jr., merchandise every week. 1 0). booka, record Bring your yard sale. Special deeler aet·up fee thia week Buick Skyhowk. AC, crulot· materia II for prognm needs. Experience deaired in writing newereleaaea end eatablilhing media contacts throughout an eight county arn. Grephic::a experience required. Positio.n i1 baited In Athens. Mutt have own traniPOrtatlon, flexibility of time and be able to trevel locally. Oeedline SeP.tember 8, 1986. Send rnumaa to : Planned Parenthood of Sou· theelt Ohio, 8 North Court St .. Athens, Ohio 46701 . An. E.O.E. and E.S.P. Super Four DIY' Labor Day Celebration. MIMga Flu Fair. Yard Sale Clothing. mite . 1614)446· 7037 . items. 24 Henkle Ave .. Gellipolia. Fridey & Setur- Seturdey and Sunday, Auguat 24th •nd 25th. 9:00d.y, 8 to 4 . Babyaitter for 2 children. Mon. through Fri. beginning to Hnd money through the Sept. 10th. Provide melt until you have lnveati· experience. reference I. tpted the offering. P.O.Box 115, Pomeroy, Ohio 1.,------=-~-41719. Nawct~r, won upriza. 1985 1306167B·3639 . Wonted: mother wtth child- 73-10 Ga PU 11001 SIIIIS..... 10<111 PAfiliS - -..---119 7J.79 fOIID PU FHIIS .... 145 W COIJIEIS __..:......--..120 NIW (HIM STEP IIUIIIPfH __.._I\25 1·12-t - · PH. 992-72D1 312/ltn :d , . . 8/1911 mo, pd momh of Augu" 19B6 only. Inventory. Training. fixture•. grand opening, etc. Can open 16 day1. Mt. Keenan f lllpiDYII I I~Ill llld $t/tt()Ufldlllf ::'./~':. ':::e !~~~o~ - CONTRACTING 104 ......, b. P-oy Stalion:t ~otl< n: rrtl 'df ()UIIfg . • Will do boby olttlng in my 18t.Qr for 811¥t • call tor Mtlmetenow. oth<tn. H,900 to •24,900 Sl'fVII:P.' loiters ·Application• Availabl8: 4 Uncoln Street · Middleport. Oh . 45760 J1 J&F Sigits, I Stomps. lusin•s Ferntf., Copy Sonim. lie. US Mil St .. MI4Jspsrt Oflico Supplies & furnituN, ·Wotkling and Groolualllrl 4I Roof Nood tronomloolon, diooel ond gon•ol tochnlcleno Ill S I mmo ni · Oidi·C•dllacChevrolet. Two yur1 llqM· '(ard sale' r:ice• on r•-upho -.t•rlng fur·niture Own your own Jean Sponswear. Ladiea Apparel. Children•. Large Size. Combination Store, Accessories, Wood burning 1tove with Jordlche. Chic, Lee. levi, blower end automatic draft Eeey Street, lzod. Eaprlt, control . Call 814-992~ Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser5530. gio Valente, Eva" Picone. Liz Cleiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gaso· llna ~ Helthtu. Over 1,000 Machine Operators l DOZER; BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS; WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMAlioN, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE lo DIRT PLUS. yeera old. Pickens Farma, Aeedeville. 0 . 114·378· 1289. ea,b2.fclas11 .2) Certified Electricians 3I Cutting SpKIII Labrodor mole. One to four (306)67B-3639. Foreman Sy(ar~~ore St., Pomeroy, Oh , Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6·tfc Call: 742-2407 F11 All Wanted: well bred Black .flBLUE. ST.REAK CAB · . c~o e.t PH0 NE 992 •7075 / N()W Slt¥1~ AI/ 0 t I t t Racino, Oh. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron, 46769 or call 614-9927780. 1-l -tin · 107 266·6261 otter 6:30PM. County. 814-992·3486. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 :, . . building In Galllpollo or Aluminum acrap. Sell your aluminum acrap direct to the amelter. Buying ell gredea of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, loceted 1 3.4 milaa 1111 of P•getown on Townahip Road 141 . Meiga 71!1/Hn ALL STEEL & . 61 4-446·2639. Middleport, Dh. 61 4·992· 3476. licensed Clinical Audiologist St.REN'tl Rt. t6i ttl• ••lllttllt, ••• AH or part of retail. whoia· ule, or 1ervice bualnns in Gallie or Meiga Co. Call Buying dally gold, silver coinl. rings, jewelry, aterling were, old coin1. large currency. Top price•. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. AUTO long lottono, Ohie THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP IOGIIIIANIEY, JW. IOGP IIANIET, 51. OWNEH TelevisiDii Listenina Devices Computerized Heari111 Aid selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 446·4522 61 4-38B·961 5. wood, cupboerdl, chairs, chesta, baaketa. dl•hea. atone J•r•. antiquea. .a otd end silver. Write·M.D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-304 773-Jt34 1I Cert!fiad Strvica RENT A CAR CALL MARCUM CONTRACnNG •Sewage Syttemo •Water &. Ga1 line1 •Water Well Drilling •Trucking 992-3194 711212 110. pd. . •Landacaping ~our •,merBc,-oi'.·OH. 32645769 n CAll COllECT: *Complete Remodelin& *Room Additions •Roofin& .'.', .. •Siding ,.• I •Garages & Pole I Buildings •Basement• ••Y BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Ph. (6141 843-5425 PARTS end SERVICE H ·tlc •All Typeo of Excavating to drive the Vehicle of For Trash Pickup Service Call EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED choice. Compllta Remodeling Roofing of ..ll Types Worked In home aree' 20yllrl ''free Eatimates" •Washers •Oiahweahere •Ranges •Refrlgeretora •Dryers •Freezers MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Enpat-•·Ctr ..the modern · Complete Gutter Work 915-3561 All M1k11 l/£2'fflc 1·614 992-2549 3-24-tlc Dodrill's Auto Parts. Now buying aalvage carl. Call Gallipolla area. Call 614· 4" Gon. llorfintor Pkwy. -loport, Ohio HIS. tO o.m. to l p.ro. Oay Night PH. 992-5682 heaters . Garage or large storage uSPAS" IYDiaTICM CIIIMICALS Also Transmission coal SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. 1o Olive St. Golllpollo. Call 614·446·3169. . IUSINESS-RESIDENnAL VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ' ABOVE GROUND POOL O'"r 400 Cheicts AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Jim Mink Chov.·Oido Inc. 0• $ewlu" PEISONAUIED POOLS lt. 124,Pomaray Ohio - Addona •nd remodeling "011 8t1l1111 /1 S.lfl 10-1-tlc Roger Hysell Garage YOUNG'S \ POMEROY 16141 992-77S4 . ·tfll 4129/lln J/11/tfn AND LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SINGL! S74. 95 •live enttrtain111t11t 949-2263 or 949-2969 Bill Gene John10n 992-3410 . 8 miles !tom Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES GIVE US A CALU DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ~.~ ROOFING Colloct Cant .TEAFORD 8·8·tfc Howard L. Writesel We pey ceah tor late mod81 ciHn ulld Cflfl, MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT IUSIHESS ,_1 '16141 992·6UO IISIDIN<E PHONE ' 0 $899 WANTED TO BUY uotd PLUMBING HEATING 317 N"th Stconol Midolloporl, Ohio 4S 760 SALES .& SERVICE . We Alto Cerrv. Fiahing Supplies. 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Wanted To Buy wOod • LadiM opporol ohop - o full t1mo oolo--,. Bond nooumo to loo 100, In c.oro of tho Golllpolio DaHy Trlb· uno, B21 3rd, Aw., Golllpo· llo, Ohio 411131. thet: you do butineu wfth people you know. and NOT 814-441-3872 HUDNALL& Call: 301 3r<l St. WtldM, Oil Homt: 992-6712 Or ..... 94.9-3031 Aftor A~. 21 .. 8-19·1 mo. pd. 9 1·3·tfc Re,sidential & Commercial ,.:..,"!,_ ..,.,....., Sht llthltlll Putt & Servl.. FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Wt .. Wt4diop, Fonoilito I c..... C-" . . . . . f ·and ; i ; SYSTEMS FROM 18 Wanted to Do rionco. Aplllcotlono moy bo plcllod UP.. Ot OO<VIcO dopt. Weot Vlrvt~io. 304· 773· 5786 or 304-773-11430. F1r11 E~•lt•••t MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Public Sale & Auction farm. antique ~ liquidation ulea. llcenald Ohio end Authorized Joha DHit, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Duler 11 Help Wented 1-:-:-:---:-:--::--: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eototo, U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Business Services ft 8 SALES &SERVICE •lnaulation •Siorm Doora •Siorm WindOWI •Repl1cement Windowa •New Roofing tiW. . .. .IIo .... .._... ............ 11,00 AND SERVICE HE'DQUARTERS fOR oon, phone 304-882-3102. BOGGS .' VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING r L-----------------------~ u, • Caraon Rot" vicinity, M1- 222 N. Jrd Awt. Middleport, 011. 45760 J&l BLOWN INSULATION 111- fhwH- u., • Public Notice Public Notice Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussel 948-2660 ' Jo Hill 915-44"" CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Frf'."WUI Baptist Church wm celebrate Homecoming on Sunday. Dinner will be served at noon and singing by The Heaven Bound Four wUl be featured. Bud Hatfleid will present the afterooon message and everyorte Is welcome. POMEROY Meigs Local School Board will meet In special JeSS~on I p.m. Monday, In the board room, to act on ratification of the teacbers' conLract. be, holding a blood pressure clink during the designated hours. M7-~ 01~ 8!12!2 mos ~.-. Community calendar/ area happenings FRIDAY -_ Ml-~ ,.._ Yiinf_ a41-ftie Lost end Found LOST troctor driiW bor, PH. 992-SUS 446-9416-446-1112 ..... c.- ... • •"'!' "'· a Senko H.. t Pumps, FumK•• ...... c. .. wv '"""'"···~ ... ,.,.,...,. 11 ...... Ntw and Ou•lity lntertherm Air ConditiOn•• CfUII/IH ~· c:over 1M followtnr ~elep.lion~ uc:kanp•···· n ... , ... .,.....,...,_, ...- IEED IEFINISIING HlARNG & (00UNG IYSIIMS 5orlot 6 - - - - - - - - - - I L O SltyTof:Spruce Slomooe Bt.c.ot.lnvlalnEatontlon. Coli 814-4411-11108. •••raC1111J •-•• - 1-CMd-' " ' - ........ _ , Real Estate RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland Clv !c Center Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. "Flashback" will provide the music. Cost!s$2forslnglesand$3for couples. - 11-.n·sao. . a The third birthday of Heather i Ferrell was observed recently with a party at the home of her grandparenls, Herman and Beulah Grale. A Care Bear cake was served with lee cream and chips. The door prize was won by Brandy Gilmore. Altending and presenting gifts to Heather were Tamara and Aaron Grate, B.J. Kennedy, Allison Hays, · Held! Steart, Brandy, Brtanna and Justin Gilmore, Bridgi1 Nicholson, Amy Hysell, and Amber Gardner. Others sending gifts were Heather's grandmother. Mary Ferrell, Connie Graves, Ola Bayes, Brad Baylor, Georgene Grate, Amanda Neece, and Norma Goodwin. Heather Ferren Business Services ---------r---------.. . PHONE 992-2156 Dr ..... Dtti!J IMtiMI Cllltlfit4 Dttt. lll CHrtS. .. ,._,.,, OW.U11it Ferrell birthdtfy Tract Weese and Wanda Powell tied for the mos1 weight lost at the Monday night meeting of the Five Points Sllnderella Class. Rhonda Hannahs was runnerup. AI the Tuesday night meeting at Mason, Alma Jeffers losl the most weigh! and Carol McClure was ruriner-up, while al the Wednesday morning ' Five Points class. Judy Wolfe lost the most weight. NeW classes are being started next week with the Five Points class to be changed lo Wednesday at 6 p.m. 23, 1985 2 bdr., expando on LR. all appliance•. CA. underpinning. ready tor occupancy In nic.e local park. Call 814· 446-0264. . Rodney Home 6. Supply Center. Rodney, Ohio loCitad between US 36 Ia St. Rt. lli8. Coli 61 4·246· Farms for Sale Beautiful7 yr. brick ranch. 4 bdr., CA. heat pump, coun· try kitchen, woodbumer, basement, 2 car garage , 20A . pasture , balance wooded, barn, cattle wafer· ing system, orchard. beautiful view, adjoins US lands, mineral righta. House & 2· 79 acres. From t69,000. 614·379·2606 . 11 .6 A. w· 14x70 mobile home, cellar, 2 tobaCco barns. 1,600 lb . tobacco bate. Call614-379 -2798or 614-266-9392 . 40 ecra, very nice 4 bdr .. 2 beth house. Farm aquip. tob . base. 2 lg. barn•. other out buildings . Call 614 -286· 6790. Meigs Co. 143 acre, 90 acre1 pasture, 50 acre timber. 3 oil & Qll well. 2 ponda, older houH, barn & other buildings, 1 00x200 ft . lighlad riding rinQ, excellent hunting, mineral righta. Cell 61 4-367· 7143. 42 acre farm with gas Wen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, panel8d, insulated vinyl aiding. · kitchen appliances, 3 gas t'leat~ oro. $45,000. Call 614· 742-2776. 35 Lots l!t Acreage 3 acres, septic tank. county water. trailer hoqk·up, Raccoon Rd. acceaa to Raccoon Crook. Call 614·446·2568. Choice earner lot . . 28 of acre on Graval Hill in Middle· port,. Oh. Call 614-992 3359. Renlals 530B. 1975 mobile home AC. woodbumer. dryer. bloc::ks& undorplnnlng, t7,800. Coli 814·379-2418. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 52x21 double wide block foundetlon. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room aulte. g11 hot w•ter heater 8t furnace . 1.2 ecrea on HyNII Run Rd. 27,1100 oo lo or 20,000 to mow. 114-9t2·3B43 or 1114·992·61190. 1970 PMC. 3 bedroom•. fumiahed, waaher. · dryer, air. awning, on ranted lot. 10900. Call 814 -992 7479 1---·--------- MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lnaured, 20 yeara ••pe· rionco. 304-678-2868 or 1171 2338 • - - · - -·- - - - - ,. be oond. 1970, 2 bod · roomo, partlcoiiY fumlohod. 1 2 • 110 , Kl rkwoo, d 304 · 773·11244. 41 Houses for Rent Large 3 bdr. houae in Rio Grande for lease with option to buy. Coli 614-446-6694 or 614·446·4B97 . 4 bdr. ranch in Charl•it .HIIts with lake Frontege •&oo. Coli 614·446·6610, Cen- tury 21 . Southern Hills Real Estete. 3 bedroom houH. Coltege Rd . Syracuse, 1300 plu1 dapooir . Coli 614-446 · 147B . 2 bdr. close to town, $280 mo. dap. & ref. No pets. Call 614-446-1502 otter 9:30, Thurs .• Fri . Sat. 2 bdr. completety furnished, toto! oloctrlc, 4118 2nd .. U25 mo .. Me. dop. lo rot. Coli 614·446-2231 or 114446·2681 . �I,. Page 41 10 The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent 64 MIIC. Merchendl.. 3 bdr. ranch, located on Rt. 180 near North Gallla HS . f300 mo .. e160 dep .. no pet-no pets. Call after 6. 614·388-8711. Pan..onJc VCR *350 firm , rock mutfc caaMtte topoo. Coll614-446-7081 . 33 Good uMd baby bed, complete. •40. Coli 814· 992· 6116. Furnished house 2 bdr ., 241 Jecklon Pike. t200 water peid. Coli 446-441 e oftor Bpm . - Modern 3 bdr. home , all Lawn mower.. 60 inch, 3 point hitch, Radial Arm Saw-Craftsman 9 Inch . Call 614-142-2877. 614-446·2573 or614· 446· 1171 . Wood-burning Warm Morning Stove for sele. Call 614·247·3272. 2 bedroom, unfurnished house for rant in Mlddlapon. Firewood 820.00 pic~up load, 830.00 delivered. Call 304 -676 -8782 or 676 2991 . Coli 614-992· 3467. br furnished, utilities pd. $65 . week . 304-676-3100 675-5509 . or 2 bedrooms, full bo10mani. carpet . AC. close to North Point · School, $226 .00 month, deposit. 304-67628,61 . _:.---,.-- - - : house;. --Small 3 bedroom 2111 Lincoln Avo. 304· 875-2749 or 675-3186. "Now do you believe it's better to pay cash? All the pay-}a ter passen gefS We fe rescued." TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing, all types of Gunsmith work, fest service. 304-875-4631. . Pole buildingo erected. monv liZOI ond colora. Low prices. Free Eltimates. Cell t~=:;=====::-r:;;:;::;:=;::;::;:::;=1304·675-3981 . 44 Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods Firewood 830.00 pick-up load delivered. mootlv hardwood. 304·468· 1838 or 304·45S-1728. 4 ' 78 58 & Auto Parts • I<Ao~ries Dodrill's Auto Parts. We've got tho porto you nHd. Coli 814-381-98111. Bundy alto taJiaphone 8350. Artt.v clarinet. tl&G. Both u:cellent condition. Coli 814-446-4881 oftor . 6 :00. ' GGM400....a block Chev.....,, tao. Cal 814·446· 717Z oo11 for Jeff. • '! ,. 0 1978 L.T.D. 302 motor for ~ 101e. Coli 814-992-7015 .. after 1 :00 p.m . ~ 0 " Fruit Vegetables I:;;:::;::::::;::=.== -~ 77 Auto Repair CAPTAIN .E ASY ANY.ODV MOVI!!t Red ratpberries Tt)'lor'l Berry Patch. 814-448-8692 or 814· 246-6084. No Sunday Collo. Tranemiaaion1 rebuilt. Qua, . . . -. 8200. At T. ond G. , Auto Sales, under the ~omeroy-Maaon Bridge . Phone 014-892-6948. Red or white potatoas e4. 00 buohol. Coll614·446·3630. Winter potatoes for ule. 88.00 per 100 lbo. Coli 614·247-2142 . Canning peeches now available, open 7 deya weak, call for price• 81 supply is limited , 304-77 3-6721 . Bob's Market. Muon, W. v.. • . 1-) 59 For Sale o.r Trade GUE~~ 1 I AND T~h9 PALOOKA GIT5- IT! ~OIJ WE ' VE 60T OYER A fARflteL , MR. AMERICA, 79 Motora Homes &Cam~Mrt 1988 Shatta travel , trailer .. 13 feat, tleepa 4. ttove, ov.,., pump watar tyatem. ucellent condition inaide 1nd out. C•ll 814· 2411· &271. 1-----------.,.-----------i ••n. 71 Auto• for Sale 71 Autos for Sale HE'S EIECOI<IE A CRI,ti!Mit., ANNIE! A HUMTEV CRIMINAL.' 0004 SCUL~EilY 15 ON THE "TEN lt/09T W<INT'W --"---'----- For aale or trade for livesLAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofes and chairs priced from· 16 Y.t ft. fibergleaa boat, 80 tock. Locust postl. Call 42 Mobile Homes $285. to 8896 . Tables. 850 HP Evlnrude, *950; 1983 614-448-4298. for Rent and up to $126. Hide-a- Ford pickup, block; 1983 beds , $390 . and · up to Thunderbird, excellent. Cell 1975 Coupe Do VHie. Good transportation. Sell or trade $560 .. : sofa bods e145, 304-676-8858. for riding mower-tractor. 2 bdr, furnished . all utilites 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Recliner~. $22&. to 8376 .• pd .. except elect.. conve- Nicely locate~. Contact Vil- Lampl ·froln us. to e126. Sur pI ua- Army- Denim - Coll614-992-3733. nient location, security dap· lage Manor in Middleport. pc. din8nes from 81 09 ., to Rental Clothing, Sam Some· otit reuqired . Caii614-446- 614 · 992-7787 . Equal 435. 7 pc. 8189 ond up. rvilte'a East of Ravenswood, 6 ·pereon spa. Cott $3600. Housing Opportqnity. Wood tabla with aix chairt Fri. Sot. Sun, 1:00-7:00 new , will 11crlfice for 855S. $286 1o e745 . Dosk 8110 PM. (Fridav'• Aug. 23. Aug. $1200. Coll814-892-5063 One or two b&droom apart- up to $226. Hutches, $550. 30 only opon after 6 :00 PMt or 814·742-2621 . manta in Pomeroy . Fur- Bunk bed complete with Children'• camQuflage . nished or unfurniahad. Rent mattreuaa, 8275. and up to Phone 304-876-3334. Farm Supplies nogotloblo. Coli 814·992· t396. Baby beds, 8110. 8723. Manresaea or box springs, One new 10 inch Warda & Liveslock full or twin, 858., firm, $68. table lOW, 2 hp, U00.00. One bedroom, total electric. and $78. Quean uta, 8225. 304-676·353S. newly panelled, carpeted, 4 dr . cheats. $49. 6 dr. Trailer for rent. Call after Cable TV available. 614· Chests, t69. Bad frames, Coal .. stove. good cond, 61 Farm Equipment 992 -2094. 4PM. 614·446·4225 . $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun 304-46S-1667 call oftor cabinets, 8350. Gas or 4:00PM . CROSS & SONS Small 1 bdr. trailer in APARTMENTS, mobile electric ranges $375. Baby U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Kaneuga. $185 mo. utilities homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant mattresses, $26 & $36, bed Ohio. 614-288-6461. and Gallipolis. 614· 448- frames 620. 826, 8r. $30, 55 Building Supplies paid. Coll614-446-7406. Maney Ferguton, New 8221 . king frame $60. Good selecHolland, Buah Hog Sales & Total elec.. furn. . 2 bdl'. tion of bedroom suites, Service. Over 40 uaad One bedroom furnlehed mobile home on private lot, rOckers, metal cabinets, Building Materiels tractors to choote from 8t carpet, AC, security deposit apartment, elr cond, ground headboards 838 & up to Block, brick, sewer pipea, complete line of new & . required . Call 614 -448 · floor. private entrance and $66 . windows , llntela, etc . uaed vquipment. Largett parking, utilities included. 4303. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, selection in S.E . Ohio. 304-675-6730. Used Furniture ·· Metal o. Call814·24&-6121. Mobile home for rent . 2 offica deskl. 3 miles out 1----------340 I ntarnational tractor, bedrooms. 1 0..:50 . No pets. Nice · 2 bedroom apt in Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Utility bldg. special: ' PS. Iivepowar. Killbrosgrain Henderaon, 304-676-1972. 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-949-2424 . 30' x40'x9' with traclf; door bed . New Idea lime 614-448-0322 & aerv . door , $6255 spr..der. 82995 . Call 614· 2 bedroom mobile home, launtland Apartment•. New erected. Iron Horse Buikters, 286-6522 . . Racine area. Call 614-992· Haven. Equal Housing Op- GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-332-9745 collect. portunity. Haa vacancy. For Washers, dryers, refrigera5S58. 9N Ford tractor, plus 7 pes. more information call 304- tors, ranges. Skaggs ApStill looking for your dream equipment, ex. cond. Call . 2 bedroom trlliilar. carpeted. 882-3716. pliances, Upper River Ad. Home? 614·388· S661 . on lot in Racine. Call 814betide Stone Cr..t Motel. See our huge lakeside One bedroom apartment, 614"446· 739,8. 949-2738. retreet, 3 or 5 bdr ., built on MF 176 Dieoel, 800 Ford convenient location. Call vour lot, $17,900 a. up. Tractor. Pull -typ• 8 ft . 1970 12x65 three bed· 304· 876, 2441. SWAIN Coli 814-886· 7311 . bru•h· hog, 12 ft. Eze-Fiow rooms, .1 Ya baths. utility AUCTION & FURNITURE Fertilizer~ Seeder,, 80 inch 3 room, underpinned . Call 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New Block, brick, mortar and 304-675-7988 or 304"876- 45 Furni1hed Rooms 8a uted wood-coal stoves, 6 masonry sUppliea. Mountain point hitch mower deck. Call 814· 742-2877. 3797: pc wood LR suite $399. State Block. Rt. 33, New For rent Sleeping Rooms bunk beds $199, antron Hoven, W. Vo. 304-882· 6 ft. heavy duty brush hog and light house kM:ping recliner• •99, new • used 2222. with three point hitch, rooms. Partr. Central Hotel. bedroom suites, range1, *275. Antique farm wagon Cell 814· 446-0766. wringer waa~era, & thoas. 44 Apartment with spoke wheels, &1p0. New livingroom aultat 58 Pets for Sale 276 gal. fuol tonk. 850. Coli for Rent Furnished room, range, re· $199-$699. larilps. a l s o ! - - - - -- - - - - 614-742·3033. frig . 8126, share bath, sin- buying coal & wood s1ovea. gle male. 919 2nd. AVe., Call614· 446-3169. HILLCREST KENNELS 4 ,000 Ford traCtor with end Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 Boarding ell breeds. Heated loader. 84,700. Call 304· JACKSON ESTATES .after 8PM . indoor-outdoor facilitiea . 876-686S. 53 Antiques APARTMENTS (Equal AKC Doberman puppies: Housing Opportunity) Stud Service. Co11614-448monthly rent starts at t169 46 Space for Rent 62 Wanted to Buy for 1 bedroom and $204 for Antiques Fair, Bob Evans 7795. 2 bedroom, deposit $200. Farm Shelterhouae, Rio located near Spring Valley Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or Grande . Sat. & Sun. 10 6, 8riarpatch Kennels All Plaza and Foodland, pool . smaller, e7& water paid; 4th free admission. Chine, glass, breed . grooming. Indoor- Want to rent bern in Mercerand Cable TV available. & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 448- fumiture, quilts, jewelry, outdoor boarding fecilitiea . ville area to hang smell crop hours 11 po11ible 1 0 am to 4 4416 after SPM . toys, booka. Free glau ID English Cocker Spaniel. of tobocco. Coli 814-268· 3S8-9790. pm and 7 pm to 9 pm clinic. Coll814· 246·6306. 8261 atter'5:30PM . Monday-Friday, Call 614- Lots available, Green TerDragonwynd Cattery Ken· 446 - 2745 or leave race Mobile Home Comnet. CFA Himalayan, Persian measage . livelltock muni1y . Call 614 - 446· 64 Misc. Merchandise end Siamese kittens. AKC 6 3 0264, 446-3643 or Chow puppioo. Coli 446Nicely furnished mobile 446-7749. 3S44 oftar 7PM . home. eff. apt., central air Firewood-cutup slabs. 1 EC van 2 horae tr1iler, new and heat in city. adults only . Large Trailer space on truck lood $100, 2-8180. Puppies for sale Y.z dober- chrome, new 1iraa, new Co)l614· 446· 0336. Bulaville-Addison Rd. Call Pickup load. you haul *15. man &t 'Y::! Pit Bull. TaUt & due paint. Coli 814-2S6-6622. 814· 367·0232. HEAP accepted. Coli 614· claws cut & wormed. t20 Furnished efficiency $160 245-5S04. eo. Caiii14-3S8-9969 attar Simmentol bull-Polled, 17 mo. utilities paid, 7 Nttil COUNTRY MOBILE Homo mos.. sired by Archillle1, A-va., Gallipolis . Call 448- Park , Route 33, North of Landtcaping. top soil, good 4PM . Grand Sire was Chau1l, 4418 after SPM . Pomeroy. Large · loti. Call till dirt, manure, reteading, 8 WMk old female lanett e1 .000. Coli 614-379 814-992 · 7479 . shruba & flowers, lawn good blook lines no papers . 2805. Furnished efficiency $160, maintenance. Bruce Davi- Call 814· 246·6130 for ui;tttel paid, share bath, 607 Mobile home 1pace for rant. son. 814·256· 1427. 3 club calves: Chianlnadeta11s. 2nll. Ave . Gallipolis, adutu. Rt. 143. all utilities available. Hareford, SlmmentaiColi 446 -4416 otter 8PM . Patriot Storage Buildings, Tri-colored Ba11att puppiea. Angua. full Simmental . Cell614-992·6858. any aize. Display at French Siret: lldeno. Pfoto, Prince. 2 bdr. apt .. good location. Trailer apaces. small child· City Mobile Homes in Galli- AKC Ragi•tered with pap· Coli M4·379·2805. era. Championship bloodredecorated. t 149 mo .. util- ran accepted, out Locu11 polis, Oh . Call 614· 446· 'ltles pertly paid. Call 304- Road, At. 1 . back of K&K. 9340 or 614-446-803S. linat. Vet . checked with ·4 Hereford cows and 4 ahott and worm8d. Call 876·5104 or 304-676· 304-676-1076. Free delivery or built on your 614·662-6143. qalves for sale. Call 814· &386. lot. 988-3908 . AKC registered Toy Poodle Nicely furnished apt , central 47 Wanted to Rent Hardy Evergrea~ ; shrubs puppies. Apricot. 1 male, 1 3 year old Baefalo cow With heat, air, Parking, next door 84.99 01. olao" Shredded female. Also, one 1 vaar old hellor coif. e435. Call 814 · to library . One profeuional bark mulch *20 ~r pickup white male. a 1'/z year old 742-3033. adult onlv . Coli 614 ·448· ·Garage or large etorage load. •.Corll.-14: 441-4630. apricot female poodle. Price 0338 . building in Gallipolis or reooonoblo. 814-843·5274. Hor1e and stddle. 304~676 · Staso. n ed oak firewood for 1 6360. Gallipolis area. Call 814· Furnished apt . 701 4th Ave, tale, $36 pickup load. deli- Pure bred Pit Bull puppies . 8 256·6261 after 5 :30PM . Gallipolis. 2 bdr. 260 utilivtred. Special price on 6 weeki old. 850.00. Coli Hay for oole, 304-S82· tiel paid. Call 446-4416 loodo . Call 614-448·1869. 2537. Want to rent bairn in Mercer114-892-7715. after Bpm . ville area to hang small crop 18x4 ft . awimming pool . ax. Reg. Arabian Gelding. 8 yrs Furnlohod opt.. 920 4th of tobacco. Coli 614· 258· cond., sand filter, 2 dtpcks, Want a good bird dog and old. will trade for hones. 8261 alter 5:30PM . fomllv dog7 AKC Reg. Brit· Ava .. 1 bdr ., e226, utilities and all ecceuorlat. Cell tany Spaniel pupa. 3 malet. 11ddles, tack, trailers. etc. pel .. odultl. Call 446-4416 814·446-7316 . 1 female . $160. each. All 304-676-6799. after 8pm . Merchandt se shots and wormed. 8 WMkl Zenith AM -FM B-track ate- old. Coli 814-992-2627 . 740".4 2nd . Ava .. 3 bdr., reo & phone . Coli 814· 446· 64 Hay & Grain •190 mo. ,:tepotit required . 7316 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop, Coli 614 · 446 -4222 be· 51 Household Goods 2413 Jackton Avenue. tween 9 8r. 6. RCA XL 100 TV for sale, axe. Point Pleount. 304·875· Ear corn good cle1n com. no cond. *300 or best offer. 2083. Fith, birds and mora. husk, e2.60 a bushel . Call Upatair1 2 bdr. apt., uc . Coli 814-448-2122 . 814·446-4699. cond;, · equjpped kitc:hen, County Appliance , Inc . ' 1---...,-----...,--,-centr. air, $225 mo. 821 Ya: Good u1ad appliance• •nd 6 . strinQ Y1maha flat-lop Basten. H.ound Pupa. Second Ave. Call 614-446- TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . guitar axc; cond. e100. 12 860.00 01ch. phone 304· Hay for ale. $1 .26 per bale. 875-2571 . . Coll814-247-2576 or 814· , 21&e . Mon thru Sat . 814-448- string Yamaha guitar exc. 247-3972. 1699. 627 lrd. Ave. Galli- cond. t100. Solid walnut 3 female black Garman Furnlthed downataira · 2 polis, OH . upright piano axe. cond. rooms & bath with thower. 1 ~-::---:--:-----:- $200. Queen lize bed bra11 Shepherd puppies . full Hay for aala. Out of field . clun. adults, no pets. ref. Valley Furniture, new • heedboerd , Bamco box blooded, 8 weeks old. Call for next cutting date. required . Call 614-446· used.lare~e section of qual· springe&mattrelllncluded, •5o.oo ooch. o304-875· 614· 949-3059. 1519. ity furniture . 1216 Ea•tern $200. Microw1vt oven Ut- 3978 . Straw for sale. *1 .50 par Ave .. Gallipolis. ton aolkl ltata, axe. cond. 2 bdr . AC apt., large rooms, 1- - -- - -- - - - - •126 . TRS-80 Tandy com· For sale AKC Pomeranian bolo. Coli 614-949· 3059. near PiZia Hut, WJtar paid, Trade Center. New furniture puter sottw1re included axe. pups, poodle pups. Hima•2&0 mo., Immediate occu- & appliances, sales 8t 1er- cond. •&oo. Call814·446- layan cat 1tud service only. pecny. Coll814·448·7025 . vica . Kanauga, Oh. 614- 817&after4PMalkforJan. 304·896-3988. Tr anspor L1ltlill 448-7444. N.w 2 bdr. 4 '12 mi. from 1- - - - - - - - - - - 14k70 treiler fnma & Musical Gallipolls, *200 plus elect. 26' color Philco TV, Walnut whooh. 1980 Malibu 57 ln1trument1 $50 dep. No patl. Call finish . .. ectronic tuning, ex- wagon, good cond. Call 71 Autoa for Sela 814-446·8038. collont condi11on. 8110. Call 614-446·258S. 614·446· 1859. 2 bdr. p1rt. furnithad , *325, 1 :--:---::--::----~ Green vinyl chein link fence. 5 otrlng banjo. Coli 614- TOP CASH pold lor 'SO utllitloopold. Coll614-448· 19 c u . ft . Sura gold &ft. hlghby110ft. long. 268· 8417 before 6 PM . model lnd newer u1ad carl. 1467 after 6 . refrigerator-freezer, tide by Half ha1 privacy ttripa. Smith Bulck·Pon11oc, 1911 Bundy Alto Sa,.;aphone. very Elltem Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli aide, 8200. Call 614-388· •140. Coli 814-446-4141 Ri-oldo Apll. Middleport . 8165. oftor 8. good cond., 8t 76. Coli lt4-446-2282. Spoclol rotoa lor Senior 1- -------:--- 1-:----:------- 614-441-2741 . Cftizens. •130. Equal Hout· Magtag wringer washer like Gym Pac 2000 weight m•· ! 80 Pontiac Orand PrtK exc. ing Opportunitieo . 814· now. Coll814-266-6428or chino, •• · cond. Coll114Bun'dy trumpet. IJIC, cond., 'cond.. t4, 800. CoH 814· I 992-7721. 814-256-1569. 448·3044. 8275. Coli 814·448-3044. 379-2314. 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614· 992-7481 . * Larr,Wrlght Mu•lcal lnlltrument• - good location in citv. Call rent. cottage, 1 67 Flute, •1 50 . Trumpet , •125. Call 614·992·6080. carpet, CA, ga1 heat, refrlg., ~ectric range, · di1hwasher. Raad_y to move into. * 38& mo. , $200 ·dep. No pets, For Fridey. August 23. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 1983 Chevatte, excellent condition, automatic. AC. PS, P8, 19,800 miloo. trantferrabla warranty. Call 614·2~8-8744 . ' 1979 Fiat X1 -9 Conv., run•. look• oxc. •1780. Call614· 448-0705. 1976 Mercury 2 dr. sedan. low miiNge, good cond., 81,600 . . Call 614·446· 4967, otter 4 614-446· 0945. 1979 Rabbitt. Call after 8PM. 614· 3S8-8823. 1978 Chevy 4K4. 34 ton. 1977 Grand Prix, good cond. Ctill between 5 & 9. 614-446-4746. 1978 Pinto Pony. 8696. Coli 614-288-8622 . 77 T·Bird f 1. 200. 72 Dol· tun 240Z make offer. need• work. 74 Pontiac Catalina $1,000. good ohope. Coli 614-446-8691 oftor 4PM . 1978 Dodge Aapen. oneowner. 23.000 miles, axe. cond. Coli 814·446-82811. 1971 Ford LTD. 2 door hard top. Power .... ring, power br..et, air conditioning, or· glnol ownor, 57,200 octuol mlloa. 8800. Coli 614-448· 0123 after 6 :00PM. 1984 Pontiac Floro red, 4 spd., ·exc. cond .. low ml· leage, with AC, JtereoCIIIette. luggage rack. Can be seen at. the Jumbo in Rio G.. nda or coli 11'4-2459834. 1970 MOB whh 1879 on· gine excellent condition . Coli 614·245-6130 for details. 1973 Plymouth Fury. 1970 Dodge Dart, 340, 4 opd. 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlooo 442. Coli 614·446·0352. 1984 Fiero tunroof, auto, 19,000 mllet, luggige rack. AC, AM-FM COIMtte. PS, exc. cond. Call .S14-4U1079. '76 GMC Spirnt 350 auto· Campor tor ..... Sloepa six. motlc, 304-676-1590. 8oe ot County Rood 26, 1 mile from Meige High 1973 Volkoowogon •1300. Bchool. 8380 . . 304·878-3118.• 1978 Ford LTD II, 2 ton aitver. air. crui11, tilt whHI, good con d. 82, 600. 304· 875-3968. .Trucks for Sale 1968 Chavy Pick-up. 3&0 auto, ex. cond. *1800. Call after 7pm, 304-875·7109. 1983 Chevy 3A ton, aut(!, PS, PB.em-fmtape.topper, •5499 . John's Auto Solei, Bulavllla Rd. Galllpolla, Ohio . 1977 Datsun PU truck runs good, body needs work. cap top, 8800. Call 614·245· 58SS. 1964 G .M.C. pick-up thon bed. Needs some work. e1100 . Coli 614-992 · 8969. Starks Tree and ltlwn S•rvice, stump removal, 304· 678·2010. 73 82 CARTER'& PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. OhiO; Phone 814-448-3S8e or 614-448-4477 19S4 Hondo CR 500, din bike. Coli oftor 3:00PM, 614· 446·3231 . 1978 Chevy Chovetto •sao. 196e Chrysler Now Yorllor 8300. 1973 Ch""V PU t650. Call 614-4463032. 19S3 Honda 500CC 83 Excavating Shadow. 81 ,375. Coli 614: - - - - - - - - - 38S-S745. Good-1 Excavating, base1978 Honda Howk CB 400 T-2. motorcycle. Vetter menta. footers. drlvewllilv•. quick 8ilvar. ferring,luggaga uPtic !Jinko. londiCOplng. anytime 61.4 - 448 · rack a. back rest. Cruise Coli 4637, Jamn L. Deviaon. Jr. control, electric kick tttrt owner 17,000 mi., axe. cond .. 8800. Call 614·446·8261 Oor• Work land clearing, IVenings. tancllceplng, etc . free till· 1184 Hondo TRX 200 4 motft, Coli 814-446-S038 WhMier •1, 600. Ringe eme- or 814-992-7119 onvtlme. rald or di1mond t1 00. Diamond old setting *76. Call J .A.A. Construction Co .. Rutland, Oh . 614-742· 814-379-2745. 2903. Baaementa, Footers. 1976 Kowuokl KZ710. Concrete wortc, Backhoe' s. Good condition. $500 or Doter & Ditcher, Dump make offer. 304-882-2391 . trucks, • water-gaa-sewtr· electrical lines. 1973 Super Glide. all new . ports, 81900.SoeatT. ond -;~--~---~~~-­ G . Auto Soloo- under 85 General Hauling Pomeroy - Muon Bridge . Phone 614-992-6848. 1970 Corvette. Good condi. lion. See ot T. ond G. Auto Sales under Pomtroy Mooon Bridge. 1879 Mercury Cougar XR7, full power, air, tilt, 8 tredc. tt600. Coli 814-7423046. 1981 FordFeirmont. 2door. autometic tran1., low mlleogo. t2800. CoH 814· 742-2833. Flot X1 · 9, 1e.collont, 6 ' - " · lift off top, 81,000 mlloa. 82.600.00. 304875·1212 before 4:00, 871-2372 oftor 5:00. ~ 974 Pontiac, 4 door, good l:ond. t450.00. Coli 304171·1141 2 otter 3 PM. '73 Dido Delta 18, 4 door, good traneportetlon, new 111-. t600.oo. 304·171· 2001 . 1-:-:=----=--1978 Kowoooltl 1000 LTD, 14,000 mil... good cl)rlll, ·now - r 11ro, ft,091.do. 304· 1!71-11130. 1980 Yomoha 1-T - 260 . Rodo very little. In good condition . e750. Coli 814· 992·6969. 1978 Harley Sportier, 1.ooq cc. with electric lllrt, ~,100 actual mlloo. 304-875-5424. '74 H.O. Sportater. 'ex. chrome, 304· 675·1233. 75· Boats and Motors lor Sale 14 ft . fiborglua with 1 0 HP gaa motor with new Skippet' B trailer. Coli 814·288· 6522. 12 ft . John bool, 1>n HP. everything goes. George W. Wello. Ploo"""t Volley Rd. Coii .814-246-5021. 12ft. Se1ra V· bottom bott, 2 swivel ant1 Call 614· 256-6027 ortl1 4-211· 6846. •zoo. Bajo bow rldo 19" with 175 hp Mercury, drivi·OII treller, ucellonl con d. e14-2814183 or 1187. factory buill dock·. flborglooo flooto. 3·24 ft. aoctlon•. flborgiMo dock plot... P!'ico t210. 304878-3997. Mr8ooqle,howcan ljou be so irresponsible? fina IIIJ back? Evening Television Listings _____......_-:::":':':'::-:--:--:--:-----:--:--:-=-::---F.;;;;:ii:"i;;;:;;::-:::'";:;;;;--;;~::::;~~:;==:Footban: Miami at Los FRIDAY 8/23/85 JIM' S PLUMBING a. HEAT· lNG . Rt, 1. Bo• 356. Galli· polls. Coli 814·367· 0676. nlgh1a. 1975 Con~~~tq. Rod with 1llver int•ior, T-top, automatic, tilt & telescopic wheal, AC. 83,000 octual mil11. Jenaon stereo IYItom . 87.500 . 814·992· 1820 oftor 6 :30 pm. ~o you're Plumbing 1989 PJvmouth Fury,lll318 onglno, e591. Coli 114· 241·6843. ' New car won as prize. 1986 Sulek Skvh-. AC. cruloo. tilt whool, 8 oopd, om·fm casHtte, digital radio, Sell for under dNJara coat. Alto 1977 Gold Wing, 33,000 miles, fully dretaad, new tir11, new acc .. mint cond .. •1.700 firm, 814·992· 2381 doya, 814·992·21109 spend more with Hooqy with your l+i ..... & Heating 74 74 Ford Tempo OL 4 door. llka new. automatic. loaded. Coli 814· 241-1515 or 814245·5131 . GASOUNE ALLEY coo. 304-8915-3802. 1984 brown Berlinetta. exc. condition. 14.600 mi .. •1o.ooo. Call 814·446· 9315, between SAM and 2PM . 74 Ford 4 door olr d...., wipers. extra Ht studded snow tires. run• good. Call 614· 245·9666 or614·241· 6131. . t31T... D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl ..... tiding, replacement win· ' dows. lnsuleting, roofing, new and remodeling, conerato. Coi1304-773-&t31 . Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Molt wells completed tame day. Pump Nlet and •rvl· Motorcycles ~ I'INOWIN4 ALL SORTS OF STUFF 15 ~INc> OF E115Y FOR ME. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua. " rantea. Local references furnlthed~ Free estimatea. :"' Colt collect 1-814-237· ,~ 0481. doy or nltht. Rogero • Baaament Waterproofing. ~ 1985 Chevy pickup truck. 900 miloa . f9,000 . . 814· 949-2850. •a.b2,fclat06 1981 Chevrolet van, cua1om. Coli 614·446- 2618 oftor 3 :30PM. A&oUTCAR6? U5T! Eft•. QUITE Home Improvements Bakar tool box bad for 1 ton J.and L. Installation . Roof· truck. good cond. Call 814- lng. vinyl aiding, storm doora 288· 8622. and windowt. free etti· motoo. Colll14·992· 2772. 1976 GMC PUPS. PB. V-8, auto. camper top, •1.360. RON 'S Television Service. Coll614·446·4053. Houae caJI1 on RCA. Ouazar, GE. Speclolina In Zonlth . 19SO Chevy PU .. c. cond.. Coii304-876-239B or 814new 11 HP Riding mower. 448-2414. . Coli 814-379-2820. Fetty TrH Trimming. stump 74 Cliovy PU 6 cvl. . 3 spd .. removal : Coli . 304-876 · new·thockt . axhautt. • 1331 . paint. Coli 814·246>-96551---------or 614-246·6131 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· peri an eM~ carpenter. electri· 79 Ford PU 6 cyl., 3 apd .. no ciait, mason, painter, roofNat, one owner, very nice. lng (including hot tar Coll814-245-9656 or 814- application! 304-87&-2088 246-15131 . or 1171·7381. Vans & 4 W .O. FO~? YOU ANY THIN~ Sl!fVICCS B1 72 WHAT ~NOW Dream' [HIOI MOVIE: EVENING 8:00 DCilCilffi8CIJ<lJII CD NeWII I]) Hot "-o CIJ Down to Earth C1J Notlonol G-rophlc ~~~~~·of tho Mimi Hogan' I Heroes IHeOI MOVIE: 'Cannonball Run II' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE: "Eddie and the CrufHrs• 8:30 ill NBC Nlghtlv • e ()) Newt~ Ill Rifleman (I) Mozdo Sportalook (I) Green Acree Cll at ABC Newo (CCI Ill (I) (jJ CBS NeWII liD Worldng Women F-Troop 7 :00 (IJ PM M111Jozlno a IllJBrondecl I]JS-nter ([)Sanloni-Son ())Entertainment Tonight (lJ Wheel of Fortune Cll Whool of Fortune a · (I) AII··Star Salute To ,. Glenn Miller' a Music WPBV Ado!. (I) Glenn Miller: Moonlight Ken't W.tar Service. Wells, clatern1. pool& filled. Phone 814-367-0623 or 614·387· 7741 night or dov. Waugh's Water Service . Wlillt. cisterns, pools. Fast, reliable tarvice. Call 814· 2116-1240 or 614- 2561130.. Reasonable rataa . Waugh's Weier Service . Welle, cisterna, pools. Feat, ..tloblo aorvlce. Coli 614· 281·1240 or 814· 266 · 1 1 30. Reasonable rates. Haul limestone, aand, gra- . vel.dlrt. bulk or bag fenilizer and Hme. EJictlsior Salt Workllnc . 838 E. Moin St., Pomeroy. 614-992·3891. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sao. Avo .. Golllpollo. 114-448· 7833 or 614-4481 S:i3. A & M Furnhure Manutec· turing. St. At. 7. Crown City. Oh. Cell 614-266· 1470. co11 e.... 814-4483438 . Old & new Uploootored. Seronoclo (jJ Newa liD MocNeii/LIIhrer News hour ID Now Nome Thot Tune •star Trek 7 :30 D (IJ Tic Toe Dough (I) Cloco Kid I]) Auto lloci"'l 'S5: NaiCOI' Loto Model Sporto· man Race live from Briotol, TN. C1J Major League Baobo!l: St. Louio ot Atlanta C1J (I) ForniJv Feud (IJJ_.ty . (jJ Wheel of Fortune ID Entertelnmont Tonight e:oo D (IJ Knight Rido< A tonk· like attack car threatens Mi~ chaal and KITT when they try to help a group of auto workers. (R) (60 min.t I]JlonoR-or Cll 1D Woboter !CCI Part 1 of 2. Katharine II alarmed to discover that she lsprognOnt. IRt (l) To Be Announced · (I) (l!l The Blue the Oroy (CCI Part 1 of 3. Young John Geyser meets the myatertoua Jonas Steele tn Virginia In 1859, two years before the Civil War . eruptl. (A) ~3 hrs . ~ <Ill Woohl- Wookl Review Paul Duke it. joined by top Washington }0\unall.,.a in an.lyzlng the weak's new a. • MOVIE: ' Follow Thot a a a e a 8 :30 'Dream· acape' (MAX} MOVIE: 'Home from the Hill' tCCI (I) Mr. Belvedere (CC) Bel· vedera enrages George by ancouragihg Wesley to take ballet leasons. (R) (1) • (]) Exhibition NFL Football: Plnaburgh at St. Louis ®Wan Str-t Week louis Aukeyser analyzes the ~ 80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9 :00 D (IJ Motown Revue StarringSri'ibkeyAobinson Part 3 of 5 . Johnny Mathis and the New Edition guest star on this music/variety show. '60 min.t (I) 700 Club ()) BeniMJn {CCI Benson 's vote on a school bill has unellipectedly serious cons8quences. ~A) (1) MOVIE: 'Star Spangled Rhythm' · GD Great Performances ICC) 'Dance in America : Don Quixote .' Mikhail Bar· yshnikov stars in this Amarican Ballet Theatre production. (R) (2 hrs .) 9 .· 30 ~ PKA Full Contact 1..11 Karate: Nonh American Heavy- weight Title Fight Coverage of this karate ev ~ ent is presemed from AtIents, GA. (60 min.) · (I) Off the Rack (CCI An eager young buyer urges Sam ta set up a date for him with Kate's daughter. (R) 10:00 D (I) Miami Vice CroCkett and Tubbs pose as cocaine imponers in Colombia to find out who is ripping off dope smugglers. (A) 160 min,) · ()) Llfe'a Moat Embarrasslng Momenta No.7 iCCt Steve Allen ho&t B this comedy special of filmed goofs featuring Bob Hope, Dolly Panon, Barbara Mandrell and Nancy Rea911n. (R) (60 mln.t • Odd Couple [HBOI MOVIE: 'The Lonely Guy" 10:1am C•rrv the Firo 10:30 ()) Jock llenny Show <Ill Snoolt Provlowa .INNNowo [MAX] Album Flnh Manhetten TrM1afer 10:45 C1J High C...,._ 1 1 :00 U Cil ·m D Cll <lJ Nowo ()) Bill C:O.Iiy Show (]) Splaahl Swimwear '86 Starring Christie· Brinkley. (I) MOVIE: 'Caught In tho Droit' (fi) Wortd of C8rtoonlng • Bennv Hill Show MoVIE: [MAx) 'S•• Through • Window" 11 :30 (IJ Ton\ht ~ (I) Batt of roucho ()} Sporttcenter e (I) WKRP in Cincinnati D (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Pilot' Nascar Busch 500 live from Bristoi.TN. [I) Major League Baseball: St. Louis at Atlanta ® Jeopardy ® Folkways IMAX] MOVIE: 'Metal&tonn: The Destruction of (j) Taxi (fi) Fall Progf'IIITI Previews • Honeymooners [HBO) 1st & Ten 'The Opener' A wealthy woman aquires the ·football team with the worst record in the division. 11:46 ([)Night Tracks 12:00 C[l Wendy and Me (I) Top Rank Boxing from las Vegas. NV A 12 round ESPN Junior Middleweight bout featuring Roman George vs. Darnell Knox. (LIVEt (()Benny Hill Show (!)II (j) News Cil MOVIE: 'Asylum' (H) Star Hustler/Sign Off 61t Switch (HBO] MOVIE: 'love Letters' 12:16 [MAXI MOVIE: 'RepoMan' 12:30 8 (}) CD Friday Night Videos (I) love That Bob (]) 8 ~ <D ABC News Nightllne ' · ())Star Hustler/Sign OH 1:00 ())I Married Joan {])Star Search II) (Ill News 8)MOVIE: 'AnotherTima. A th PI ' no er ace 1:15 ®>MOVIE: 'Froga ' 1 :30 CIJ Dob~ Gillie [H801 MOVIE ' Mid · ht : mg Ekpresa' 2 :00 U (])News (I) Bachelor Father (I) Doctor Is In m News/Sign Off {MAX] MOVIE: 'To Be Or Not To Be ''~ 2 :15 (j) CNN Headline News 2 :30 (I) Blondle .b @ Sportscenter# 3 :00 C1l 700 Club 00 Mazda Sportslook fl) MOVIE: 'W Marks Death' 3:30 <II Auto Racing '85 : Nascar late Model Sportsman Race live from Brl1tol. TN . 3 :46 [HBO) MOVIE; 'Cannonball Run II' (CCt IMAXI MOVIE: 'Children of tho Com' 4 :30 ()) Rou llogloy SATURDAY 8/24/85 (IJ Too ())eorr..,~;<mle Close (J) Sportac:enter ()) D (J) Hee Haw for ~ .t:.'cfvi';'!~~e Fleet' I In' ...., Cll Wheel of Fortuna <Ill Nowton' o Apple at 8olld Gold • Botdeotar Gol-lco 7:30 D Ill Smell Cool Oper";!:: Racing '85: a CD ([) Gregory Peck Is WW2 • Chief.. ' MacAnhur' WPBY Adv (I) MOVIE: 'MacArthur' illJ Dr. Who (MAX) MOVIE: ' Agoinll All Odds ' .(CCI 0 8 :00 I]) CU Our Time Co· hosts Karen Valentine and Sonny Bono welcome guest srars Adrienne Barbeau, Marta Kristen , Jimmy Dochan and singer Leslie Gore. MOVIE: {l) ·c~sh by Night' CIJ Gl ~ Love Soot (CCI A $10,000 dog s how is held on the s hip . (R) (60 min .) II (IJ ®) Airwolf Hawke goes undercover as an ell;· change pilot to prevent a high-tech plane from being turned over ·t o the .Russians . (RJ (60 min .) CID Country Music Celebrates America A collec1ion of coun1ry music performers salutes 1he Fourth of July fro m Washingtan, D.C. in this taped special. (90 m in . ~ fl) MOVIE : ' The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie' [HBOI Workin' For Peanuts 8 :30 0 (]) Cl) Gimme a Break Neil decides to find a new best friend after her friend,!ihip (R) w ith Addy falls ~apart. 9 :00 0 CD (1) NFL Preseason 00'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME \Y ~~· by Henri Arno ld and Bob Lee flfl~~ ~ Unscramble these faur Jl!mbles, one letter toeachsquare, to form lour ordinary words. 1 WHAT DO vou THINK OF THAT POET? ORPEN .m 10 I KYSHU l I I KJ tKROMESt J I I I VEELEN± EVENING 7:00 U Jared~ Syn ' Angeles ())®I The Blue and ·the Gray (CC) Part 2 of 3 . Events in the Civil War. such as the Emancipation Proclamation, int erconnect the lives of John Geyser and Jonas S (A) h ) 12 rs . tee1e . O 1 rx Answer: I'VE Yesterday's I J ·I J .., Now anange tM circled letters to form the surprise ttnswer, as suggested by the ttbo~>~e cartoon. r X X X J" r X X X I r One letter stands lor another . In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPJ'OQUOTE 8·Z3 DRIJZDD YO EAR BHAG NAYHK EAR MWZ MWYHKD DWARVN N A . ' (Answers tornot'rowt DRIIZDD YO HAM NAYHK M W Z VENOM TOOTH BYGONE MOTIO N Answer. How those folks who enjoyed eating grils . MWYHKD EAR BHAG EAR DWARVN sang - IN '' HOM INY" (harmony) HAM NA . - GYVXZLN J . SZ MZLDAH v ..terdq'o CI')'Ptoqoote : HE LOOKED AT ME AS IF I WERE A SIDE DISH HE HADNT ORDERED. - RING LARDNER Jumbles: • �1986 Weather forecast Russell H. Buckley Funeral S!'rvlces were held Monday at the Donald D. Druschel Funeral Home In New Brighton. Pa.. for Russell H. Buckley, 85, formerly of Meigs County. who died Thursday, Aug.l51n the emergency room of the Medical Center · of Beaver County. Born Jan. 5, 1900 In England, W.Va .. he was the son of the late Charles and Florence Lucas Buckley, a retired employee of the Armstrong Cork 'co.. of Beaver Falls. and a member of Sylvania Hills Baptist Church, Rochester. · Surviving are his wife, Hetty Smith Buckley; three soru;, Eugene R. Buckley of Cheshire, Jack W. Buckley, New Brighton; Donald G. Buckley of Melbourne, Fla .. three daughters Mrs. Robert (Janice ) Yost of New Ga!Uee, Pa., Mrs. Robert (June) Hanby, Las Cruces, New Mexico and Mrs. Donald (May Jane) Beegle of New Brighton, Pa .. 15 grandchUdren, 16 great grandchildren, three brothers, VIrgO, Carl and Benjamin Buckley, and two sisters, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Leona Ruth. all of Reedsville. Burial was In the Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. Oscar D. Will Oscar Douglas Witt, 42, New Haven, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Thursday afternoon. Born May 7, 1943 In Closepllnt, Ky., he was the son of Oscar .Witt, LaFallette, Tenn. and the late Bonnie Arlene Ball Witt. He was also the stepson of Nancy Witt, La· Fallette, Tenn. He was a welder for Appalachian Power Company and a member of the Clifton Lodge 23. · Surviving are his wife , Roberta S. Witt, New Haven; one daughter. Susan R Witt, at home andoneson, Robert Douglas Witt , at home. Funerai .S!'rvlces will be Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. .at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Anspach officiating. Burial will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. at the funeral home. A Masonic graveside service will be conducted. Todd Gibson Todd Gibson. 20. of Rt. 2. Sutton, W.Va .. died Wednesday afternoon at the Charleston 'Area Medical Center, General Division. He was born Aug. 1. 1965 in Braxton County, to Roy and Bobbl Gibson of Sutton and was the guardian son of Lennie and Sharon Barnette of Point Pleasant He was attending Davis & Elkins College In Elkins, W.Va .. where he was a starter for the school's basketball 1<•am. His high point game of tbe season came against Salem College when he scored 32 poirits for coach Joe Super's Senators. From 1983 to 1984, he attended Lon Morris Junior College In Lon Morris. Texas. where he was a membe.r of the National Junior College Champiortshlp basketball team. He graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1983. During his Sl'nior year, he led the state in scoring, averaging 29 points, 13 assists and eight rebounds per game, was named second team All-State and was also nami.l to the Converse High SchoolAII·Amerlcan team. He attended the Polnt Pleasant · Baptist Church. Surviving are two sisters; Jull and Christina Gibson, at home and maternal grandparents, Laley and Bonnie Barnette of Tesla. Funeral servlces will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Stump Chapel Church, Tesia, with Unn Schiefer and Rev. Roger Cook officiating. Burial wUI he at the Barnette Cemetery, Tesla. Friends may call at Greene Funeral Home In Sutton after 4 p.m. Saturday. · In lleuofflowers,donationscanbe madetotheToddGibsonBasketball Scholarship Fund. Checks may be sent to the _Greene Funeral Home, P.O. Box 404, Sutton, W.Va. 26QJ1. (Continued from page 1) SyracuSI' VIllage also has a race lor one post on the Board of Public Affairs. The candidates are Laurance s. Ebersbach and Gordon Winebrenner. Rutland Village voters will elect a mayor to fill the unexpired term of John MUJer, who has resigned and that term expires In 1987. They wUI also name four council members with live candidates_filing. 1bey Include Vickie L. Fink, Guy E . Hunter, James L. Spangler and David Wilkes. In the MeigS Local School District where twO seats on . tbe board will be f11led this fall, there are eight candldaleswholncludelncumbents,RobertE.Barton and C. Arland King. The other candidates seeking election to the board are Bobby R. Arnold, Gary G. Basham, George A. Hoffman, Larcy W. Rupe,lva M. Sisson BJldJames M. Soulsby. · In the Eastern Local District, there are also eight Acbanceolsllowersandtbuaderslonns Somda,y ud Monday, with fair ,.,eldher 011 Tul!!lday. HJsflll wBl be In lhe '218 each day, Wllh ovemlghl lows ranging from ·lhe mid 50s lo the mid 60& Sunday momlng,....,.. 80 early MoadiQ"and In tbe 50s Tui'SIIay morning. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 460. - . Ticket sales totaled $1,1116,757, with a payoff due of $340,464. PICK-4 6171 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $174,181.50, with a payoff due of $78,569. PICK4$1straight bet pays$3,696. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Edwin E. Bailey m. Edwin E. Bailey, 70, of Belpre, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va. Born In Pomeroy on June 2, 1915, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey. He was a retired employe of the Mozalc Tile Co., Zanesville. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roeila Newsbrough, Parkersburg, W, Va. and a son, Kenneth Bailey, HuntsvUie, Ala.. along with two brothers, Howard Bailey and Otlmer Baihiy, both of Florida. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth E .BaUeyonAug. 7, 1982, and a sister. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Ewing Funeral Home. Tax monies received Ohio Registrar Michael J. McCulllon announced that the July, 1985 license tax revenues of $19,200,727.48 are ready for disbursements to local governments. Meigs County wUJ receive $62,998.76. Marriage license A marriage licenSI' has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Couri to Thomas Anthony Scyoc, 21, Reedsville, and Amanda Darlene Willlams,18, Coolville. To end marriage Tina Louise King and Keith King, both of SyractiSI', have llled for a dissolution of mardage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Martha W. Shelton Martha W. Shelton, 60, of 1604 Valleyvlew Dr., Logan, died unex- Village, board races on fall agenda lncreaslng cloudiness today, with highs near 8J. Mostly cloudy ionlght, with scattered showers and thunderstorms a low In the m1d 60s. Occasional showers. and thunderstorms Saturday, with highs In the mki71B. Extended FOI'eC&IIi Somda,y lhrough 'l'ue8ciiQ' candidates Sl'eklng twoseatson the board of education ' this fall. Dale Machlr, an Incumbent, did not tile for reelection. However, Dorsel E. Larkins, now serving on the hoard, Is seeking reelection. The other seven candidates for the two seats are David L. Chadwell, Katllleen Manlcke, I. 0 . McCoy, David H. Mora. James R. Smith, Shirley L. Wells and Stanley Wells. Flvecandidatesareseeklngthreeseatsontheboard of education in the Southern Local DistriCt. David Hill and Susie Grueser, Incumbents, are_n_ot seeklng reelctlon. Gary c. Evans, iricumhent, tsseeklngtobe again seated on th<i board. The other candidates are Marty L. Morarlty, Charles F . Pyles, S<;ott D. Wolfe and Dale F . Proffitt. The Meigs County Board of Education has three Sl'ats opening In the fall and the three Incumbents are the only candidates who filed. They are Robert B. Burdette, VIrgil C. King and Harold R. LobS!'. · The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office staff announces that a community skin testing clinic will be conducted at the Syracuse Munlcl· pal Building. SyracuSI'. from 4: 30to 6:30p.m. Monday . Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will he giving the skin tests and they are available to all residents of the community. Tests will be given to school children who will need them prior to entering the county school system. Tere Is no charge for the service. In addition to the skin tests, membersoftheflredepartment will be holding a blood pressure clinic during the designated hours. NEW YORK (UP!)- A random would take ln $24,792 a year after pick gave 21 immigrant factory taxes - matching the money they workers a piece of the American make on an assembly line at the dream, allowing them to split a George Hantscho Co.. In Mount record $41 million lottery jackpot Vernon. with two other unidentified ticket Another member of the group, holders. . Peter Lee, 38, an imrrclgrant from · The unknown ticket holders were Hong Kong who llves In Yonkers, to talk with reporters atlla.m. EUf N.Y., said he bought the tickets today, when officials reveal whowlli Wednesday at the Memorial Stabe divylng up the largest lottery tionery store In Mount Vernon. Lee bonanza In North American his!Qry. said he has been playing Lotto for New York State Lottery Director five years. John Quinn said the three wiiming "I couldn't sleep last night One of tickets were sold In Albany, N.Y .. the otber fellows called me and told Mount Vernon, N.Y., and the me that we woil,'' he said• borough of Brooklyn. Lee said he would not quit his job On Thursday, Celso Manuel becauSI' of winning the lottery. Garcete of the borough of Queens "We're like a bigfamUy here," he said he and 20 co-workers - all said ri. the workers at the company naturalized U.S. citizens- pitched founded by German immigrants. in $1 each to buy 21lottery tickets "I'm going to put my two kids with the lnfonilal agreement they through coUege,'' said another would share the prize equally. member ri. the group, John Pelczar, Garcete, 44, a Paraguayan who 46, a Polish Immigrant who lives In does not speak English and spoke Yonkers. through an Interpreter, said he "just Luis Ramos, aJ2.year-oldDomlnpicked at random" when he filled _ican immigrant who lives In the out his ticket. Broi1X, said he would buy a car. "I Each winning ticket holder will thought I was goirig to be rich, but I get a total ri. $13,666,667 paid out In didn't think it was going to be so annual checks ovet a 21-year period. soon," he said. That means the 21 factocy workers And Wilfred Jon Mlng, a Guya- rese Immigrant who lives In Mount Vernon, said, "The first thirig I.'m going to do Is get rid of my wife. No, I'm just kidding. I'm going to buy my wife a home and a horse," he said. . Lottery chief Quinn said 5'78 bettors managed to pick five of the six winning numbers and thus each won a second prize of $2,611.50. The winning combination was 14-17-22-23-3047. "Rumors have been flying that there were winnings all over, places like Des Moines, Iowa, and London, England, but that was Incorrect," Quinn said. "We havethreewlnrers validated ." Veterans Memorial Admissions--Amber Lohn, Pomeroy; Dana W!Uiams, Pomeroy: WilHam McCormick, Gallipolis: Ethel Drake, New Haven; Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy. Discharges--Susie Abbott, Rosalie Piers:m, RoSI' Dearing. Neighbors douse fll'e Pomeroy firemen were called to the residence of Mary Darst, Route 681, at 7:37p.m. where a car was on fire. However, neighbors had the fire extinguished before the firemen arrived. Vol. 20 No. 29 '• POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners agreed Friday to consider applying for a small business loan fund after discussing the matter with Tim Knopp of the Buckeye Hllls-Hcicklng Valley Regional Planning Commission. Commissioners did not make application for such a fund to aid small buslnesS!'S ias.t year becauSI' there must be a 25 percent local share payment and if the loan fund was denied, commissioners would not have had t !me to rechannel the local share money. However. this year there will he enough time to permit commissioners to rechannel the money. If approved with 75 percent of the loan fund to come from state and federal funds the loan fund could be used only to help Meigs County business. Mary Beth Bill, also of the Buckeye HU!s-Hocking Valley group, 'met ·with the commissioners and reported that the deadline for commissioners to file for Community Development Block Grant .funds is Oct. 31 and a public hearing must be beld before that deadline. The commissioners Sl't 7 p.m. on Tuesday, ' Sept. 17, for· the hearing In the common pleas courtroom. In cooperation with the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp., the commissioners adopted resolutions for completion of the bond sale In conjunction with the construction of the new Big Wheel Store on the Route 7 bypass. Present for the company were Bob Richardson, bond counS!'l, and ByLARRYEWING nmes&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - While former Gov. James· A. Rhodes has yet to officially announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomina• lion next year. he left little doubt d his Intentions Friday as he addressed a group of some 700 Republicans. "The reason I'm running for governor," RhodeS said, "Is becauSI' Celeste can't manage the state" Rhodes accused the admlnlstratlon of Gov. Richard F . Cel1'5te of creating turmoil within the Ohio WorkersCompensatlonsystemanjl sending "a had signal" to Industrial leaders across the nation. HechargedCeleste'sadrninistratlon has kept Ohio from sharing _In the national economic recovery. "The worst diSI'ase known to manl,dnd Is unemployment," Rhodes said. "But, as long as we have someone who doesn't care about Industcy, about unemployment.': he said, "things aren't going to get any ' ' WORKING THE CROWD - Fonner Ohio Gov. ,James A. Rhodes Is OUITOUJKied by oupporlent Friday followlnx Ids speech al a Gallla Coonty Republican . ' .. ' : ' ,.. ' . j ( ·Judgment sought I •, I .' ·. ;·7 . . . ~: . .. - . . . r. -~; .. ' ' .. ; r ' '. Three emergency runs GRACE-EPISCOPA.L CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30A.M. CALL 992-1968 FOR 11 Section•. 86 Paget 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPef Rick Noca, vice president of development for Big Wheel. The commissioners discussed placement of additional piling at the repair site on the Hiland Road access from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital with the OhioBrtdgeCo. making the repairs. At the request of Gil Corliss, the Salisbury Trustees have agreed to maintain road ~from the existing end to the Corlis property line subject to tbe approval of the commissioners and Phil Roberts, county engineer. That portion of the road wlll be added to the township's mileage. During the meeting II was reported that no further word has been received on the Carper access road and the matter is now being discussed between the county engineer and the Ohio Department of Highways. The commissioners appropriated $70,540 Into the county highway department as certified by the county budget commission. Using this money, Roberts wlliJt'Seal County Road 1 on the west end of the county and will fix a slip on Eagle Ridge. It was noted that a request has been received from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control to transfer a C-211cense, wine and beer carryout lleenSPonly, from Harry N. and Juanita Lodwick to Lodwick's Market. Anyone wishing to make comments on the transfer has until 4 p.m on Sept. 18 to make them to the commissionE.lrs. Rhodes blasts Celeste; leaves little doubt he's running in '86 . ~, tntint --~~~----------~~~ . . Disneyland may be wonderful for a day, but heaven is forever. The Episcopal Church mv1tes you and your children to grow with us in the faith, fellowship and eternal life of Jesus Christ. The Epi•copal Church .. •... MonglheRI•er ............... IH-8 Buslness......................... l\-7,8 Deathl ............................. 1\4 Edltortals .. , .... .......... ........ A-2 Sports ............................ C-1-8 Take-One ..................... Insert Ohio weather: showers in Sunday forecast -Page A-3-- Meigs may apply for small business loan aid aboutlieaven? ...J•.. Inside: Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, August 25, 1986 Cclpyrightad 1986 Eight 4-H club members who modeled In the style revue at the Meigs County Fair have been selected to the Fashion Board. They are Laurie Shenefield, Renee Young, Missy Calaway, Heather Finlaw, Terri Stout, Elizabeth Downie, Michelle Young, and Lisa Henderson. ' held • · Now that they know aboutDisne land, isn't it time you to1.~ them. ;I ;. ~ere tmts I The Meigs ·Soil and Water ConSI'rvation District annual planning meeting wm he held at 10 a .m. Tuesday In the conference room of the Community Action Agency. 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. The purpoSI' of the meeting is to Sl't goals and priorities for the coming year. ThoS!' having any ' ideas or suggestions on new activities or events are asked ·to attend the meeting or contact the district office, phone 992-6647. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Thursday: Tuppers Plains at 1:09 p.m. transported Kimberly Durst to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:16p.m. to the Maples Apartments lor Darlene Hicks to V~terans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at • 11:02p.m . to Water St. for Kenneth ' Cundiff to Veterans Memorial' Hospital. Area high schoql football previews Friday night- P!lge C-1 • Board chosen Annual SWCD planning session slated Tuesday A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Federal National Mortgage Association, Chicago. against Carl Schultz, Jr .. et al. for property In Racine Village. A judgment of $ll,414.50 Is being requested In the matter. Jack Anderson compares •sound principles' and "practical pOlitics' ~Page A-2_ Page A-6 , fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;. . pectedly Thursday at her residence. Born February 22. 1925 In Meigs County, she was a daughter of the Ia te Edwin J. ;:md Freda Bell Smith. Mrs, Shelton was a bookkeeper lor the Hocking Auto Parts Store In Logan. Surviving are her husband, Wil, Ham Shelton; a son, Gary Carsey, Chicago, Ill.; a stepdaughter, Debbie Shelton. Pomeroy; a brother, Earl Smith, Pomeroy; two half brothers, Edwin Smith, Marlon, and Lewis Smith, Pomeroy; four sisters, Anna Beckel. Columbus; Ethyl Coffman, San Diego. Ca.; Marie Amos, Lancaster; Elsie Smith, Logan ; a stepmother, Freda Maye Smith, Pomeroy; and two · grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers. SeJVices will he held Monday at 10 a .m. at the Leonard-Lyke-Cardaras Funeral Home In Logan with the Rev. Filmore Ashcraft officiating. Graveside services wUI be Monday at 2 p.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. ·Friendsmaycallatthe funeral home after 12 noon on Sunday with the family present from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The family suggests that contributions be made to the Hocking County Scenic Hills Senior Center In Mrs. Shelton's memocy. Tightening the noose 21 factory workers share lottery Meigs County happenings Skin testing session scheduled Monday Student, computer link-up -Page 8-l _ - . Club rally. Rhodes said followbtg I he rally he planned to make a fcinnal announcemenl <i JW; candidacy lor the Republican nomination lor go•emor early tn N!Wemher. better." In remarks delivered to a Gallla County Republican .Club rally. Rhodes said the state was not recovering from the "Carter recession" as fast as It should. He noted that Ohio's unemployment rate has been above the national average during each of the ll months C~Ieste has been In office. Rhodes charged that economic conditions In southern OWo have become "stagnant" under the. Celeste administration. He pledged that under a J!ew Rhodes administratiOn the people of Gail !a County would see completion of the State Route 35 bypass. Rhodes criticized Celeste's doubling of the state Income tax In the middle of the recession, sayirig II shocked Industrial leaders across the nation and severely damanged Ohio's industrial development chanaes. · "The sad part Is that there was no need for his 90 percent tax hike In the first place," said · the former governor. "AU he needed to do'was to continue the temi>orary 50 percent surcharge that the legislature had enacted to get us through the recession ." Rhodes said any impro\i('tnent In Ohio's economy du1iog the last 30 months must be credited to President Reagan and not to Celeste. "Now the state's workers com• pensation system Is In turmoU and that is adding to the problem." ·. Rhodes said. "The only reason we have •this problem is because the current governor does not have the lntestirial fortitude needed to change the workers compensation system. The former Ohio governor said !Continued on page A3) RHODES SPEAKS - WhUc lonner Go•. James 1\. Rhodes has yet to officially announce his candidacy for the GOP gobematorlal nomination next year, he left IIUie cloubtof his lnlentlonsas he addl'e!18ed a group of some 700 Republicans In Gallipolis Friday. "The reason I'm ruMingfor govemor, '' Rhodes said, 11 is because Celeste can't manage the state" .Child support collections increasing in Meigs By NANCY YOI\CJI!\M nmes&ntlnel Staff POMEROY- Efforts are work· lng In Meigs County to collect court -ordered child support from delinquent parents. Figures Indicate that this year's collections are up by about .35 percent. As of the end of July, $109.(0) In delinquent child support has been collected In the county. This figure is near the 198<1 total colleetion of $130,<mfor'the entire year. Michael Swisher, director · of Meigs County's D<-partment of Human Services. says that"cooper· ation between the Bureau of Support, the common pleas judge, the proSI'Cutor's office and the child support Investigator for the Department ofHuman Services is responsible for the Increase In collections." He adds that "the Bureau of Support has h~d aneswcially strong impact in the county.' ' · Since June, Klla Young has been servirig the county. as Its fulltime control agreement In Geneova. Swlt2erland, announced plans for .. the first U.S. test of an antlsatelllte weapon and rebuked Moscow for allegedly using a powder to track American diplomats In Moscow. In a proclamation Friday, Rea· gan declared Monday, Aug. 26, as · "Women'sEgualltv Dav." Reagan, an ardent opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, said, "Today, women have an unparalleled degree of opportunity to decide what they want to achieve Jn their · llVj!S. "Whether they devote themselves to raising families or to pursuing careers, their contrtbut Ions to America are leaving an Indelible mark on our nation's life." judge and of tho individuals con· ta~ted thus far, only live percent had to be taken to court, the judge says. The other 95 percent responded accordinRIY after just the letter. Judge Knight anticipates that "even less than five percent" wUI have to he taken to court In the future. In July, the Bureau of Support experiencro Its highest month of collections evrr totaling $55 ,886.81. This is a combined total of collections gathered through the Bunoau and the Department of Human Se1vices. In July 1984, total collections wore $.JJ. 919. 7!i. Helping th<· cour1 a nd Burl'a~ of (Continued on page A3) July's red in~. pushes 1985 federal deficit to $175 billion Reagan returns _home to map fall strategies SANTA BARBARA, Calli. ( UPI) - President Reagan is back at his ranch for the second half of a three-week vacation to recuperate from cancer sufl!:ery aqd to plan a fall campaign for his domestic and lorelgo policy agenda. Reagan retumed to his 688-acre Rancho del Clelo Friday afternoon after three nights In Los Angeles seeing old friends and making his first speech outside of Washington since_his July 13 opi,ration. 1n the past week, the admlnlstra· tlon haS called on the Soviet~ to make moves toward an arms Bureau of Support director. This is the first time the county has hired a fuUtime person in this position. At the request of Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, Young Is going through the alphabet Sl'ndlng letters to Individuals who are behind In child support payments. The letters are helngsent on behalf of the 'IO RANCH ":"" Presldenl Ronald Reagan smllel!l and waves lo the press as he prepares to board Marine One for the short helicopter tide back lo his ranch Friday. 'l1te president wW spend lhe ret1t of his vacation a1 his ranch In Santa Barbara. UPI . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The deficit is 1983's$195.4 billion. federal government ran up $20.0i Many economists are surp1ised billion more In debts In J u!y, lifting the economy could be so weak at the the 19ffi deficit to $17!i.6 billion with same . time the government is two months left to go In the fiscal borrowing more than W billion a year, the Treasury Department year. reports. Economist Warren Lasko of the July's red Ink, disciOSI'd In the Mortgage Bankers Association Frl· government's monthly budget day said It appears that the trade statement Friday. was a little above deficit's drag on growth is diluting the average $17.6 billion per month the stimulus effect so that half of the lor the year so far and virtually Impact o! $200 billion In deilclt assured the fiscal year-end total wUI spending is being absorbed. With the weak economy, Presibe at least the record $:n'l billion projected by the Office of Manage- dent Reagan's continuing opposl· tlon to new taxes and Congress able ment and Budget. The current record for an annual . to agree on only relatively undra - ., malic spendin~ cuts, forecasters disagree more than usual on what next year·s deficit will be. Even the optimists see a lot of red Ink through the rnd of the decade. The latest report showed the government took in S58 biillon and spent $78 billion in July. If the OMR proJ<'l'tlon holds true. as the latest figures suggest will be the case, the l(overnment's fiscal year will end Sept . 30 with $7<10.6 billion In recelptsand$943.6bllllon In outlays. So far this fiscal year Individual Income taxes are running 1.3.4 percent ahead oflasl year . � 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 23, 1985 bailey buckley gibson shelton smith witt