https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a4972fc6847eefb9aec1f548548b45e.pdf ad2a4b6f4b59550b0cca64e3cf5e1bcb PDF Text Text Thursdav. September 26, 1985 : Ohio Sentinel Ponleroy businesswomanJTPA honoree IRONTON - Nona Nelson owner ofSm!th·Nelson Motors Inc.: Pomeroy was honored recently by the Are~ 24 Private Industry Councll for providing jobs for disadvantaged residents. Nelson was among seven South· ern Ohio business persons nom!nated for the Panners Award, which recognizes employers who are strong supJDrters of Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) programs. The Private Industry Counc!l IArea death John D. Turnbull . ' Funeral services were held Monday at the Foglesong Funeral Home for John D. Turnbull, 66, of Clifton, W.Va. whodledFrldayat tlleHolzer Medical Center. Burial was In the Kirkland "Memorial Gardens. Born AprU 9. 1919, at Hartford. he was tlle son of Richard James and Carrie Frances Ri!Oe Turnbull. He was a coal miner lor Central Coal Co.; a World War II veteran of the U. S. Army, a member of the United Mine Workers, American Legion, Smitll-Capehart Post 140, and the VFW Post 9926 of Mason. Surviving are his wife, Opal V. Van Meter Turnbull; two daughters, Mrs. James (Keith Ann) Sisson, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles (Sharon M.) Knight, Chester; three brothers, George Turnbull, Hartford; Howard Turnbull, Cleveland; and Harry Turnbull, Albuquerque, N. M. and six grandchildren. $71,945 sought in Meigs damage suit (1. court action asking $71,!145.65 has been filed in tile Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jennifer J .. Lleving, Middleport, against Donald A. Ellinger of Logan and tile Logan Monument Co., resulting from an accident in Pomeroy on April 4, 1985. The plaintiff charges tllat Ellinger, driving a I ruck owned by the company, struck her vehicle from the rear and charges negligent and careless opera lion. She asks $799.95 for medical expenses lncu rred in the treatment of injuries; $40,1JX) for extreme pain and suffering al· Jegedly caused by the injuries; Sl,l45.71llor loss of wages from her employment and $ll,OOllor alleged permanent injuries. oversees JTPA activities in Athens, which featured guest speaker Gall!a, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, WUJiam Marchetti, president of Perry and Vinton counties. Caroorumdum Grinding Wheel Co. Dw-!ng tile past year, Nelson of Logan. hired several employees through Marchetti explained how employJTPAon-the-job tra!nlngcontracts. ment and training programs According to county employment funded by JTPA helped him open and training staff who nominated Caroorundum after !t had been her for tlle award, she "has taken • closed more than a year. individuals with litue experience "During the crucial first months Into her busness and taken a of o!Ji!ratlon, JTPA allowed me to persona! interest in ·their work." bring employees back sooner and Nelson received a plaque at the retrain them to he ready for sales Cou"nc!l's Sept. 19 annual meeting, later on," he said. He~!dded thatl7 of the plant's 52 employees were hired through JTPA programs. Court.cases dismi!!Sed Also speaking at the meeting, JTPA administrator Douglas Ph!Two cases, Charles F. Sargent Iabaun said that 928 adults and 641 against Orange Township Trustees youth were served by JTPA and Racine Home National Bank . activities in the seven counties against Michael Lance, et a!, have during the past year. Of tllese, 71 been dismissed !n Meigs County percent of the adults and 54 percent Common Pleas Court. Five emergency runs Five calls were answered by local units Wednesday, tlle Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:53 a.m .. Rutland went to Route 124 for Hollis Grate. taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2: 22 p.m. took Howard Parker from Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3: 19 p.m. extinguished a brushflreonthe Priddy property in Sa !em Township; Tuppers Plains at 8:50p.m. took Lore~ "Bissell to Veterans Memorial l'lospital and at 10: 01 Syracuse took Denver Parsons from Route 124 toCamden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. One lotto winner CLEVELAND !UP!)- Another Ohio Lotto players has become a mU!Iona!re after picking all six numbers !n Wednesday night's drawing to win the top prize. The winning numbers were 6, 10, 14, 28, 33and34. The player, whose name will be announced lifter the winning ticket Is redeemed at a regional lottery office, will receive the $1 million prize In 20 annual installments of $50,139.60, minus taxes. In addition to the top prize winner, 242 players picked five of the numbers to win$719each. Also,9,050 players had four numbers, winning $51 apiece. DtiUy Number 590. of london Fog • at y COATSAND JACKETS FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 TH AUTUMN SALE CAIHAITT MEN'S BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES DRESS BELTS An excellent selection of quality leather belts by Buxton and Lee'gin. Sizes 30 to 46. Western belts included. Complete selection of styles- bib overalls, dungarees, jackets, coats, msulated coveralls. Regular and extra la rge sizes- shorts, regular and tails. · 18.50 Dress Belts ................... 16.79 111,00-112.00 Dress Belts ..... 19.19 112.50-114.00 Dress Belts ..... 19.99 114.50-115.50 Dress Belts ... Sl1.99 s16.00-$17.00 Dress Belts ... s13.19 Sale Prices AUTUMN SALE. AUTUMN SALE CHILDREN'S SWEATPANTS & SWEATSHIRTS LADIES' NITE SHIRTS & FANNY WARMERS Crew neck sweatshirts, sweatpant s. hooded swealshtrt 1ackets and sweatshirt vests. Beauttlul colors and sharp prmts. Brushed tricot, flannel, sweatshirt knits, challis and thermal kn1ts. Sizes S-M·L. Girls" SIZes 6 to 24 mos. 2to 4. 4to 6>. 7to 14. Boys· SIZes 6 to 24 mos.. 2 to 7 Reg. s 6.00 ..... Sale 14.79 Reg. sa.oo ....... Sale 16.39 Reg. 111.00•.... Sale sa.79 Reg. 514.00 ... Sale 511.19 Reg. $15 Nite Shirts .... SI1,99 leg. S 17 Nite Shirts .... I 13.59 Reg. 120 Nile Shirts .... S15.99 Reg. 124 Nite'5hirts~~ ,S 19.19 This sale includes our entire stock on No Nonsense brand oantvhose and knee-hi hose. Comlort stride, Control Top, Ultra Sense. Reg. 11.69 No Noosense ••.. 11.33 Reg. 11.89 No Nonsense .... ll.S3 Reg. 12.49 No Nonsense .... 11,93 Reg.l3.19 No N01Ke11S8 •••• 12.53 Reg. 13,59 No Nonsense .... '2.83 AUTUMN SALE BOYS WINTER JACKETS Get ready now lor colder weather on its way . Sizes 8 to 18. Plenty of good styles and colors in our selection . S22.95 524.95 S29.9S S39.9S Jackets ..... S17 .85 Jackets ..... S19.45 Jackets ..... s23.35 Jackets ..... S31.15 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Till 8:00 SALE JUNIOR DRESSES JUNIOR NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE SALE ~UTUMN ~UTUMN S~LE AUTUMN SALE SWEATERS V-neck sweaters, crew neck sweaters, cardigans, vests, swea ter 1ackets and cocoon vests. Assorted colors and stripes. Sizes S, Reg. '31,00 M, L. Dresses .......... Sole 524.79 Reg. $12.00 •.••• Sale 59.59 Reg. 515.00 ... Sale $11.99' Reg. 521.00 ..• Sale SJ6.79 Reg. S43.00 •.. Sale $34.39 Reg. $33.00 Sharp new looks for Fall. Solids and plaids in Junior sizes 3 to Dresses ......... Sole 126.39 · Reg. $39.00 Dresses ......... Sale 531.19 Reg. '45.00 Dresses .......... Sale 535.99 AUTUMN SALE WOMEN'S BOYS BLOUSES SWEATERS Missy and extra size open stock blouses. Casual and dressy styles in an array of colors and prints. Sizes 8 to 20. Slipover in V or crew neck styles and vests . Solid color, argyle and stripes. Reg. sa.oo Blouses .•••..• s6.39 Reg. S14.00 Blouses .•. S11.19 Reg. $18.00 Blouses ••• s14.39 Reg. S21.00 Blouses ... S16.79 -$14.95 Sweaters ..... S11.89 S15.95 Sweaters ..... s17.69 S16.95 Sweaters ..... s13.49 S17.95 Sweaters ..... S14.29 AUTUMN SALE QUILTED . BEDSPREADS Our entire selection reduced for this sale. Full, twin and queen size floral prints and solid colors. Cannon Royal Family Heirloom spreads included. Spreads .... 520.75 Spreads .... 530.25 Spreads .... 533.50 Spreads .... 539.7-S Matching Drapes - Priscilla Cur· tains and Shams also soli priced. ELBERFELDS POMEROY ~- enttne 2 Sacttona, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Muh:lmadla Inc. Newtpaper Am burger Road, near Nease Settlement, nearly all day on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 19&'1, according to testimony Thursday by Ruth Taylor, Alvin Taylor's wife. Mrs. TaylortoldthecouriL!ndsay and his mother spent the night at her home on Tuesday, Oct. 4. The next day, she said, about 10 a.m., Jack Scarbrough came to her house and Jack, Lindsay and her husband, Alvin, went to .Pomeroy to get "a piece of copper tubing" to fix her stove. The three men wereonly gone about an hour when they returned. On Thursday morning, Oct. 6, according to Ruth Taylor, Lindsay and his mother decided to walk the two . ,11Jes to check on their Forest · Run trailer. They came hack later and Lindsay talked for awh!le to Alvin Taylor. About 10 a.m.. the late David Ohlinger, then a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy, came to the Alvin Taylor horne. Lindsay had appar- . ently notified authorities at some point that Ills trailer had been broken into and furniture turned upside down. Lindsay asked Ohlin· ger, according to Ruth Taylor, if he · (Ohlinger) went In the trailer. Ohlinger said m, he just looked In, according to Mrs. Taylor's testlm· ony: LindsaydldnotmentlonMelton she testified. Upon redtreetexaminat!on by the prosecution, Mrs. Taylor testified that Lindsay told her on Tuesday evening that Melton had gone back to Canton. However, Melton had not said anything to Mrs. Taylor about leaving and had left his suitcase at her home. On Thursday, Oct. 6, Mrs. Taylor said that about 5 p.m.. Roger Hayman took Lindsay, his mother, and Alvin Taylor to BellevUie, W.Va. to visit Lindsay's brother, Danny Taylor. The group returned about9p.m. On Friday, Oct. 7, she said that Jack Scarbrough came to her home about 8 a.m. and Lindsay asked Scarbrough if he had the money for the trailer. (Lindsay was selling the trailer to Scarbrough.) Scarbrough replied that he did have the money. Lindsay and his rmther left the Alvin Taylor residence with Scarbrough, but did not take anything with them. However, they did not return. That was the last time she saw Lindsay. On Oct. 10, Ruth Taylor testified · that Scarbrough came again to her horne, withhiswife.Scarbrough and his wife, accompanied by Alvin. went to the .t raUer on Forest Run to get clothes for Freda and according to earlier testimony, Scarbrough found Melton's body at that time. Gary Wolfe, special investigator under Sheriff James J. Proffitt at the tlmeolthe Melton death, was the next witness Thursday. Wolfe told of being called to the Taylor tra!ler on Oct. 10 and finding Melton's decomposed body. Furniture in the trallerwasoverturned, he satd. Wolfe told of g'atherlng . evidence from the trailer Including a .410 shotgun shell from a coffee table, a window screen which had hurnan hair on it. Wolfe said he was on the scene (or some six hours. Continuing, Wolfe said he, Sheriff Proffitt and Paul Gerard went to the home of Taylor's brother near Ravenswood the next day and secured Lindsay Taylor's address from Daniel Taylor, the half brother of the defendant. Wolfe related going to the trailer home of Lindsay Taylor and his mother, accompanied by West V!rgtnia State Pollee. Wolfe said Taylor ran when they tried to arrest 13. AUTUMN SALE S25.99 537.99 541.99 S49.99 f""'•'"' 'Oitlun. • (-" Teachers' contract ratified Prosecution • contmues case in Taylor trial MIDDLEPORT The defendant, Lindsay Taylor AUTUMN SALE • Vot .35. No. 118 Copvrlghted 1985 was at the Alvin Taylor residence on Weather forecast Today ... occasional showers and thunderstorms w!tll a high 7ll to 75. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph .. Becoming west late in the afternoon. Tonight ... mostly cloudy a chance of showers early tonight. Low arourid 50. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Friday ... partly sunny with a high 65to 70. Exltended forecast Saturday throogh Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday, tlhen a chance of rain Monday . lllghs In the 80s over the weekend and upper 60s 1o lower 'Ills Monday. Lows 40 to 45 Saturday and 45 to 00 Sunday and Monday. We Carry A Full Line ELBERFELDS Divorce sought A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tina Marie Rose, Vinton, against WilHam Earl Rose, Marysville, Calif. orthe youth were placed In Jobs. "JTPA is ~~g business to our communities, Ph!labaun said. "The economic Impact Is evident in reduced welfare assistance, an Increased tax base and tbe benefits realized by employers, .. !nstltutlons and the participants. This "year, the Partners Award was presented to two nominees, Andrew Verba, plant superintend· ent of Ludowtcl-Celadon Co., New Lexington, and Philip Flesher, executive director of t,he Ohio Center, Ironton. Other nominees included Ralph Robinson, owner of Ohio Pump and Supply Co., Logan; Dennis France, manager of Frisch's Big Boy B,estaurant, Athens; John Sipple, manager of Captain D's Seafood Restaurant, GaU!poUs; ' and Larry Murdock, manager ol' McArthw- Lumber and Post Co., McArihur. OMte lll41»l ·M,I c....., eua MAJOR EVIDENCE- This sawed oHshotgun was recovered from the Undsey Taylor kailer on Forest Run Road followln'gthe discovery of the bodyctDanny Wayne Mellon. Several of the stale's wllnesses have ldentHied this gun as one owned by the defendant, Undsey Taylor. READS STATEMENT - Paul Gerard, under lelltlmony, reads statements made by Undsey Taylor to fanner Deputy Gary Wolfe oo Oct. 11 at the State Pollee Barracks In Parkersburg, W.Va. Also shown are defense counsel Sieve Story and Judge Charles Knight. him, but was caught. Taylor was gtven his rights twice, Wolfe reported. He said Taylor's physical appearance seemed to be good and that he noted no unusual behavloron Taylor's part. Wolfe said that he quesUoned Taylor about the alleged breaking and entering at the tra!ler to which Taylor admitted an argument had taken place between him and Mel1on. Jury removed At one point, the jury and Wolfe were removed from the courtroom as anorneys approached the bench after reference had been made to a "second shot". Judge Charles Knight ruled that reference to a second shot be stricken frorn the records. The jury was Instructed to disregard any statement made to a '"second shot" and Wolfe was instructed not to make any further reference to !t. Returning to tllc witness stand, Wolfe told of his search of the Inside andoutsideol the trailer. He said the barrel part of a .410guagesawed off shotgun was found under the trailer. but there were no other weapon pieces there. He questioned Taylor on the location of the rest of the gun and was told that it was inside a pillow case in the bedroom of the trailer. Wolfe said Taylor told him that tllere had been a light between he and Melton, that he had been struck by a table lamp and that he got tlle shotgun and used !t. He said he had placed the trigger part rJ. the weaPD\1 in the pillowcase and tlle (Continued on page 10) A new two-year contract with teachers oft he Eastern Local School District was rat!f!ed when the district's board d. education met in regular session Thursday night. The new contract !s retroactive to Aug. 1, this year, and provides an increase ol$<100 above the state base of$13, 700for a first year teacher with no experience and provides for a top salary of $21.,500 for a teacher with a master's degree and 12 years of service. The second year in~rease will also be$400over the stale base . There were also numerous wording changes In tlle two year coni ract. The resignation of Ray Watoon as football coach due to physical reasons was accepted. Don Eichinger and Ron H!II, who have been assistant coaches were named co-coaches lor tlle rest of the season. Carol Brewer was hired as a special ed~cat ion .teacher at the high school and Vicky Layne was employed as reading teacher at the Chester Elementary School. The board approved the attendance of princ!· pals of the dls.trict to their respective conventions and forf!ve ind!viduals, to be named , to attend a federal grant writing program to he "held next fl10nth at Rio Grande College. Approval wasgtven lor one elementary teacher to attend an elementary art workshop in A lhens. Class advisors were hired includIng RJta Lincicome, junlor class; Scott Wolfe, eighth grade, and Kimbery Con!d!, seventh grade . Carl Barringe.r was named a substitute bus driver and ROger Spencer and Patricia Parker were named to the substitute teacher list. RJ'qulrements lor participation in the marching hand were approved. These include what will be expected from band members In tlle way of participation !n parades, contests and band camp. A field trip to COS! In Columbus on Sept. 3IJ was approved lor specia l education classes. The next meet lng wilt he at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17. Jackson officials take case to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (UP! l - Commissioners of financially strapped Jackson County have filed documents in the Ohio Supreme Court saying the courts lack tile power to order them to approve an emergency tax. The three commissioners have been sued by county judges and other <il!ceholders in an attempt to force them to provide funds to keep county <ificesoperating, and to vote lor the controversial tax. The suits wound up !n the Supreme Court after the commissioners claimed there was no money in the county's general fund. In a response to the suits, commissioners Ed Michael and Ed Davis said Thursday they could not be ordered to appropriate more money than the county has, despite the closing of offices due to the county's financial crisis. They also stated that an order to vote for a tax "violates well-established constitutional doctrines <i separation of powers." Commissioner Marvin Keller filed a separate n:'sponS£'. "I cannot understand how (Jackson County Common Pleas Judge Thomas W.) Mitchell or any of the other <ificehplders can force me to wte lor a lax when !t !s against my desire !o do so." Keller has repeatedly voted against a proposed 1 percent emergency sales tax, which requires unanimous vote by commissioners. He also has rejected a proposal calling for him to vote for the tax in Hunicane Gloria hits coast with 'atomic bomb' like force ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)releases," added meteorologist Wallace Demaurice. Hunicane Gloria raked North CaroUna's Outer Banks and raced Forecasters said the center of the fierce storm, which was generating norihward toward a midday blast at the populous New York-New Jersey 4Hoot waves In the open ocean, was coast with 1~mph winds packing staying about 30 miles off the coast "an awesome power equal to an as it treked northward with gather~ !ngspeed. atomic bomb." Officials said 25 million people in One National HUrricane Center Gloria's path were ••Jook!ngdown a forecaster was overheard tell!ng an gun barrel" as the awesome stonn Atlantic City, N.J., c!vU defense howled along the track of a 1938 official: "You're In a critical hurricane that k!Ued 600 people on situation!" Long Island and New England. "The forward speed may he up to So far, there were no reports of 30-35 mph by them!ddleoltheday," storm deaths or serious injuries. Frank said. "It looks like !t Is going Gloria slashed across the narrow Into the south coast of New England Outer Banks at 1: 15 a.m., E[Yf, and as early as early afternoon." roared nortllward off the coast in Frank ·said Gloria had the what forecasters called "the worst potential to push a devastating possible scenario" because its brief ' storm surge Into the New Jersey· landfall did not diminish Its fury. NewYork·NewEnglandcoast "and "Wearedeal!ngw!thanawesome people· had better take It very seriously." power equal to an atomic bomb~' warned chief hurricane forecaster "U the eye moved over Manhat· tan, It could p.~sh up a lot cl. water," Nell Frank. "A hurricane Is equivalent to an Frank said, "and some of those glass buDd!ngs could blow out." atomic blast every few minutes, really, in the awesome energy It The posh gambling casinos at Atlantic City were closed, sandbagged and boarded against Glo· ria's oncoming wrath and by dawn, tllere was a last-minute rush off the Island as winds increased and streets began flooding. Atlantic City Pollee cruisers arrested several looters and picked up stragglers and took them to storm she!t'i'rs to await transporlat!on to the mainland. Atlantic City Mayor James Usry said lie felt the resort was prepared for Gloria, but added: "No man Is confident he can handle what God has wrought on this Island. We're doing the best we can." At 8 a.m., Gloria was about 80 miles soutll of Atlantic City, N.J., near latitude 38.3 north and longitude 74.7 west and was dumping up to 10 inches ci rain along Its path. "Gloria Is row moving northward about 3IJ mph and Is expected to Increase lmward speed as !t moves near the New Jersey coast," forecaster Bob Case said. "This track will take the eye of Gloria to the Long Island area by noon." exchange lor pledges to hold down county spending. Most county officials have sa !d the emergency tax is tlle only way out of the crisis, which has forced the layoff of 35 employees - nearly all of the county workforce paid from the now-depleted general fund. 1\vo issues on the Nov . 5 ballot lnJ ackson County ask lor a 1 percent sales tax -onefortheremalnderoll985 and the other for a permanent tax beginning in January. The· Supreme Court earlier this month issued an order barring the countY from paying non•mandatory expenses. But any decision on t h~ officeholders· request for additional funds and approval of an emergency tax is unlikely to come before t.he ' I November election. COunty officials must l!le another round of replies before the case will be ready lor the high court's review . Both of the resJDnses filed Thursday blamed other county officials , Including the judges. lor overspend ing that contributed to the county 's problem. ""The present financial situation of the county is in part the (judges') own fault , !n that the courts ordered increases In their office appropriations, forcing the appropriations for employees' salaries in other noncourt offices to be dr.ast!cally reduced," said Michael and Davis !n their rt:'sponse. Othe!" officeholders also "refused to attempt to cut operating expenses," tlley said. \ OPENHOUSE-''TheMaples",MelgsCounty's1.9 mDUon doDar apartment complex for the elderly and handicapped, will he open lor public lours Sunday from I to 4 p.m. The complex which Incorporates the old chiJdrm' • borne buBdbig ha8 12 efllclency apartments anc1 33 .._bedroom un1ts. Tenants ~rust meet low-lnoome criteria established by lhe federal ll"Yemment slnoo rents are subsidized bused on ability to pay. A short program will begin Ill 1 p.m. wtth Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Board,lo glye a welcome and Introduce other members of the board which secured funding for the housing project. i �~om~entary .. '• '· . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·, .OEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA cs:~lb m~ ,..,..,__. ~v ~· r""'T""E!! L- = . •~===~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·.PAT WHITEHEAD .. -~istant Publisher/ Controller . •, Dliy::: ~-~leport. Page-2-n. itillel Ohio . Friday, Septamber 27, 1985 ' BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould bP less than 300 word s }pq_g . All letters are subjeet to editing and mu st be signed with name, address and telephone number. l"Jo un signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. The other day the banquet speaker . before the State Bar Association of Michigan was Jesse Jackson. It the Rev. Jackson gave fewer than 10 speeches that week, he Is sick.· He Is regularly Introduced, of course, as a great black leader, with here and there the hint that he Is the pre-eminent black leader, which In terms of publicity received ls certainly correct How do you figure who are black leaders? Well, the Center for Medla and Public Affairs of Washington attempted to do so by pretty straightforward means. "We 'did this by tabulating citations of the civil rights groups and political organizations that received the most coverage on Issues related to race In The New York Thnes, Washington Post, Time, and Newsweek In 198t." What did they discover? "According to our analysis, those groups receiving the most national media coverage were the NAACP, the Urban League, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Operation PUSH, the National Conference of Black Mayors, and the Congressional Black Caucus." And what are the leaders <t these organizations saying? For In· stance, about President Reagan? NAACP chairman of the board WUllam F. Glbsal has called Ronald Reagan ''basically a reactionary and racist" That's a pretty unpleasant thing to be called, II you come to think of lt. But beads of the Urban League and the SCIC have said about the same thing about Reagan. And of course the Rev. Jackson says It with his usual panache. Under Mr. Reagan we have achieved a poUtlcal climate Of "anti-black tnania.." We are more and more accus· tomed to the hyperboliC Imperative In politics, . and the louder you scream, the less people tend to pay any attention to you, always supposing that you are screaming . • It would never, never have happened lf Everett Dirksen were stU! alive. It was a blessing he dld not witness the sacrilege In the Senate. :: With all sorts of good humor and sly little jokes, the Senate voted to make ·)he rose the national flo:-ver of the United States. :: The rose? Why, Ev Dirksen dismissed that pretender as nothing more ~han the offshoot of a shrub. Yes, a shrub. :: And what of the marigold, that fine, yellow flower so close to Dirksen's -j>eart. Well, yes, jt was mentioned. But barely, just in passing. Not even an :afterthought. :: It received no more notice than, well, than syringa. And who outside of :Jdaho, where It reigns as the state flower, e\'er speaks of the syringa. ·: No, what the Senate did during those few minutes 011 Tuesday afternoon :Of last week could not have happened lf Everett Dirksen were alive. ~ Dirksen, who reigned as Senate Republican leader until his death In 19m, ;SYas a marigold man. In his garden outside the nation's capital, he could 41drnire other flowers, other blooms, but none like the marigold. :: Every year for 10 years, Dirksen tried to persuade' his colleagues in the :&nate to name the marigold the national flower. -~ Now, the shaggy-haired Illinois senator with the mellifious voice. was a .most persuasive man. Hew as a key player In many<tthe great Issues that ·:Ca~ to the Senate in those years. : And whether he was for - or against - his off-the-cuff speeches were yorks of art and, sometlmes, they could even sway votes. But not for the F.t marigold. ,. In 19m, not long before his death, Dirksen made the last d his attempts, he put It, to persuade the Senate of the glory of the marigold. ' "Some prefer the rose, a shrub, or the carnation, or the petunia, the Motet, the daffodil or some other bloom- but the marigold Is natlvetothls :hemisphere and grows in every one of the 50 states." ;: And no flower, Dirksen intoned, could clalm the resUlence against >Vagaries of the weather nor the onslaught of Insects as well as the :marigold. '_,.. But it was all in vain . . , ;. (\nd yet, in all these years since Dirksen's death, no attempt was made in ~:'tile Senate to select a national flower- not until last week. ~: No one said why. Perhaps it was because Howard Baker of Tennessee , . was standing guard. · ~; Baker, who started his career known little more than as Dirksen's ;:: son-ln·law, rose to become Senate Republican leader and presidential " candidate before he retired last year. And when he left , there . was no one .·· left to speak for the marigold. ;:: And It was only then, that the Senate Judiciary Committee and the -:: Senate. with flowery language, approved a resolution naming the rose the > national flower and no one spoke for the marigold. ; : What an opening Dirksen would have had when on the day that the ~: United States became an International debtor for the first time ln 71 years, -; the Senate chose the rose. . ;:. The rose, which even Its most eloquent spokesman, Howell Heflin of ;: Alabama, said is heavily imported Into the United States, generally from ; : South America, spedflcally from the nation of Colombia. ;:: To be sure, Heflin Included the marigold In his 32-llne poem, lumping - · "marigolds and dogwood, camellias and more" into two brief lines, a :: throwaway mention for Dirksen's flower. ·-, · And, maybe worst of all, Heflin, on Sept. 1, 1982, was awarded a life ;..- membership in the Alabama Marigold Society. Certainly that honor should ;-· now be revoked. :as , .---· ·:. . .-·- ·-- ..... .·...• • I :: Today in history Today Is Friday, Sept. 'n, the 'nOth day of 1985 with 95 to follow. The moon Is moving approaching tullness. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They tncludr American patriot Samuel Adams In 1722, actor William Conrad tn 19a1 (age 65). actress Jayne Meadows In 1926 (age 59), and actor Shaun Cassidy In 1958 (age 'n). · On this date In history: In 1825, In England, George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. In 1938, the British ocean liner Queen Elizabeth, predecessor to the QE2, was launched. In 19ll, after 19 days of heavy air raids and art Ulery bombardment, the Polish defenders of Warsaw surrendered to the Germans . ... ..•• ..:._. ...._"' .... ~ J · ByGENECADDI'lJ the resolution. Reading the minds of Its 18 colle~es and detecting ulterior motives, the committee said the 18 wanted "free and easy access ... tothefiies ... (to) convince members of the House that there were Americans being held pl'lsoner In Southeast Asia and persuade them that there was an Institutional bias at DIA against accepting this fact." Having exonerated the DIA of bias, the committee echoed the Intelligence agency's "national securiiy" phantom for good measure. But we've seen some of the DIA's files and they contradict the Intelligence Committee's compla· cent verdict that ·there Is no cover-up at the Pentagon. Item: In late Aprill973, a refu~ said he had seen about three dolzen Caucasian POWs In an area from which :aJ were later returned after the war. "The refugee undoubtedly saw the :aJ U.S. returnees being moved from their camp,'' the DIA airily concluded. Forget the remaining dozen or so; they were Kevin Barber Royce Bls8ell 170 pound Senior qWil1erhack il-9, 158 pound ~II, Senior halfhack They tum on the lights In Toledo's Glass Bowl Saturday night tor the first tbne this year. The Rockets have returned. It's four weeks Into the football !ieason and Toledo will bemaking Its . flrsthomeappearancewhenlttaleeS on Ball State tn one of three Mid-American Conference galllo!S on Saturday's schedule. Toledo dropped Its opener at ArizooaonSept. 7, was Idle the next weekend, then beat Wichita State 22-15 on the roa41aslSaturday night. Ball State ·IS off to an 0-3 start undernewheadcoachPaulSehudel, but the Cardinal losses have come against strong opponents - Bowllng Green, Miami and Purdue. Stmrell turned junior tailback Kelvin Farmer loose against WIchlta State and he responded with 172yards rushing In 32 carrles. "To~edo Is a tine football team," said Sehudel. "They have shown that they can play excellent defense and we'll ha'vetowork hard to move the ball against ~Jv.m." Ball State went Into the Purdue (Whilst Art Buchwald Is on sorry, I'm the pilot of the plane." vacation we reprint some columns There Is another official-looking from the past.) man with a hadge on his chest. One of the biggest problems of air "Sir," you say, "you people have travel Is getting your luggage back committed one of the gravest at the end of the trip: For some crlmes known to tourism. You have reason more luggage Is being lost lost the luggage of an honest now than ever before, and It's quite woman. Unless you produce my a headache for the airlines - not to "1fe' s bag in the neJ!t30 minutes, I mention the people who are flying. shall have to report you to the What makes the whole thing president oi your company.'' mysterious Is that If you're travel"I'm a customs Inspector," the Ing with your wile, the airlines man replies. "Go talk to someone some~w manage to lose only her from the airline." bags, the ones she absolutely needs Your wife, who Is over in the II she Is going to survive the trip. corner twisting her handkerchief, ·There Isn't a husband who has asks, "What did they say?" ever flown by air who hasn't faced "I'm narrowing It down," you this situation. say. "The pilot of the plane doesn't You get off the plane dog tired kno.w where you bag Is, and neither and watt at the baggage area. The does the customs service. So it must carousel k~s turning and turning be someone else." with everyone's luggage. You have You are directed to a counter all your bags In a matter of , where one lone clerk Is trying to minutes. Yourwlfegetsallherbags cope with a large crowd of angry except for one- the large garment husbands. It Is obviously the bag with all her dresses, costume lost-luggage counter because all the jewelry and underthlngs . You walt women are huddled nearby walling an hour staring at the carousel. and tearing their clothes . hoping against hope it wlll he the The clerk hired for his masochislast piece of bagage off the plane. tic tendencies, Is smUlng as he fills You don't dare speak to your wile. out long sheets of paper takil)g She finally speaks to you. " They lost descriptions of the lost hags. my bag. " You get to thecounterandaskthe "I guess they did." stupidest question any air traveler "What are you going to do about can pose: "Where Is my wife's It?" she says, her Ups pursed as lf bag?" she's going to let out a scream. The masochist smiles. "New "I am going to do something Delhi, Ball, Rio de Janeiro. It could about It," you say, knowing In your be anywhere." heart there Isn't a damn thing you "I have a good mind to slug you," can do. But you have to show some you say. machismo. You go up to a man tn "Oh, would you please?" he says. uniform. "See here, sir," you say In "Most people just shout at me, but your sternest voice. "You people very few of them really hit me." have lost my wife's bag." "I wouldn't gtve you the sattsfacThe man looks su!llrtsed. "I'm . lion. What are we supposed to do now?" "Why don't you go to your hotel and get a good night's sleep? If we , find your luggage, we'll have It delivered." "Suppose It's never found." "Then you can come back here and I'll fUl out another form." You return to your wife. "Well," you say, "It's no problem. They Reds' pennant hopes continue with·6-l win CINCINNATI (UPl) -It was just a matter d time before Reds pitcher Andy McGafflgan broke his hitting slump. McGafftgan collected his first hit since August 19Sl when he doubled horne Ron Oester from first base In the second Inning for Thursday's firs! run In the Reds' &-1 victory over the-Braves. · With the victory, the Reds held the Dodgersmaglcnumbertocllnchthe National League West at six. The Dodgers were Idle. "I have not had a whole lot of success at the dish," McGaffigan said. Instead, his latest success came on themoond. In addition to his hitting heroics, McGaffigan, 3-3. limited Atlanta to four hits over seven Innings. struck out seven and walked two In picking up the win. Ted Power pitched the final 1 I-3 Innings to earn his 25th two unaccounted-for personnel have the name and neither of them correlates to the Information reported by the source," said the DIA, unimpressed that the man had gtyen an unusual name that belonged to only two MIAs. One of the two, the DIA explained, was In an air crash, In southern Laos In 1967 and "there Is no evidence that he survived the crash." The other was also lost over Laos that year, but his crewman, who later died in captivity, reported that "he believed ("Powmla") died . prior to ejection." Although there was no solid evidence that either \;;an had In fact been kiUed, DIA shelved the case because the eyewitness had offered no corroborative evidence that either had survived. Flle and forget. l save. Bra\'es starter Steve Bedrosian, 7-14, took the loss. "I'm real happy to contribute," McGafflgan said. "What has pleased me the most has been my conslstencv.'' "McGafflgan pitched a beautlful game,'' Reds player-manager Pete Rose said. "He pitched himself out of a couple jams." Rose was also pleasantly surprised by MCgafflgan's run-scoring double to right-center. "When he hit that ball I knew it know exactly where the bag 1s and you'll have It In the morning.': This calms her down unWyouget to the hotel. Then you make a mistake. As she's crawling Into bed you ask, "Where's your nightie?"' And she lets out a scream that can be heard all over the roots 0 ( '*' -·· WANT ADS ........ llnle ......" ,_.,w.t~Mif'IIM Parts. game without Its top !WQ quarterbacks, Wade Kosakowski and Nell MAC," said Dennison. "There's no question, Bowling Green wm be the Britt, but both are USted on the Cardinal !w<Hleep chart for this bestteamwe'llmeetlnl985." Kent State Is 0-2 and has yet to would be an RBI. When guys like him hit It really helps," Rose said. McGafflgan pitched particularly well against Atlanta slugger Dale Murphy, who in 1983 hiUtve home runs off McGafftgan. , "He threw a llttle blt of every· GaiUpoUs at Athens ththg," M';'lllhY said alter Mcqaffl· Marietta at Jackson gan struck h!nn out three times. ''He TVCGAMES has a real hard fastball and he was Trimble at Alexander tough to hit today." · Belpre at Nelsonvllle-York The Reds padded to their lead to Miller at Federal Hocking 3-0in the fifth. With !~outs, Wayne . Meigs at Wellston · Krenchlcki blooped a broken-bat Vinton County at Warren Local single to right to score Eddie Milner. (Saturday) Bedrosian hit Bo Dalz with .a pitch O'I1IERS with the bases loaded to force In Rock Hill at Chesapeake Dave Parker with the Reds' third Hurricane at Pl. Pleasant run. Greenup at Portsmouth The Reds scored again In the Ripley at Huntington east seventh, Dave Concepcion driving Ironton a tAshland In Parker to make It 4-0. Logan at Columbus Wehrle The Braves scored In the eighth to Coal Grove- Open make It 4-1. Dale Murphy's twil-otit SVACTEAMS Infield single scored Andres ThoEastern at Symmes Valley mas, who was pinch running for Portsmouth Notre Dame at pinch hitter Chris Chambliss, from Kyger Creek third base. · Oak Hill at Hannan trace The Reds scored the game's final Wahama at Southern runs In the eighth. Parker singled to Hannan at Southwestern center to drive home Oester a nd Hamlin at North GaiDa • Milner to make It 6-1 Tonight's games ... CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. WHERE: Tuppers Plains Fire House WHEN: sept. 29 Serving nme Starts at 11:00 Price: S3.75 Which Includes 112 chicken or Ribs Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Roll, Beverage · PIE OR CAKE soc Berry's World 7.7°/o ' FINANCING AVAILABLE THRU OCT. 2 1985 PONTIAC GRAND PRI·X ·:\ CONCERNS STEEI'WQRKERS . L PROfiLE KACC MISMANAGEMENT Why is it KACC never has time to do the job right the first time, but they always have time to do it over. Several examples of this happened on the Coil Processing Line ten (10) day outage. · · One job in particular exemplifies the planning done in preparation for its outage. First, electricians were as· signed to install two electrical conduit lines in afloor area. After cutting out the necessary floor space the lines were. · installed. Upon completion of this they were ·told the· compan~ decided to install three (3) conduit lines instead . of two (2). So the previous work had to be taken out, the floor cut out more, and three lines were installed. Follow- • ing this the electricians were then told the companr de· cided it wanted four (4) conduit lines installed. So al pre·· vious work again had to be taken out, the floor cut again; and four lines of conduit installed. This is only one example of many incidents of poor plan· · ning and mismangement that occur nearly every day at the Ravenswi)od Works. But the saddest part of all is that the · Steelworkers have to give up their own wages, benefits, and jobs to pay for these blunders. . CONCERNED STEELWORKERS GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER ANNOUNCEMENT·_:· CONCERNED STEELWORKERS SAY TO KACC NO MORE CONCESSIONS '· IN 1983 ACCORDING TO KACC, ALL THEY NEEDED '10 BE A COMPETITIVE LONG TERM :~~ PLANT WAS A JOB COMBINATION. WE GAVE. LATER CAME MASTER CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS: ·:':· WE GAVE AGAIN. THE COMPANY SAID IT~ WAS All.~ THEY NEEDED TO BE COMPETITIVE. .·:., .• THEN CAME THE CONCESSION AGREEMENT OF ::·i 1985. THE COMPANY SAID IT WAS All THEY· :i NEEDED TO BE A COMPETITIVE LONG TERM:i:~ PLANT. WE GAVE UP WAGES, INSURANCE, VACA- -;;~ liONS, AND JOBS. ~::.. ' •. Small V-8 motor, bucket seats; power door locks. power windows. air cond., sport mirrors. cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo. aluminum wheels, derk chestnut brown with light Yz chestnut top. M~ch more . ., :-:-li;ll, :. ~. _, I >' n when - · . NOW THE COM·PANY WANTS MORE, MORE, AND MORE .... WE'VE DONE OUR PART LET KACC DO THEIRS CONCERNED STEELWORKERS GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER. ,, .' ' -~ ~ " Don 't you LOVE this time of year FOUR MAJOR SPORTS overlap!" ' be withoul quarterback Danny: McCoin, who sullered a leg Injury • against the Crirrulon Tide. · In other games Saturday, Ohio: State. again without the serviaes ot; AD-AmeriCa tailback Keith Byars, · hosts Washington State, Eastern : Kentucky Is at youngstown State in : a nlght game, Indiana Central Is at ; Ashland and Defiance plays at • Dayton 1n another game under the : llghts. In the Ohio Athletic Coolerence, :. Capital Is at Musldngum 'and : Wittenberg .at Otterbj!ln In night : games, Baldwln·Wallace is at Ohio ' Northern and Marietta at · Heidelberg. North Coos! Athletic Conference : action finds Case Reserve at John , Carroll; ·Denison at Ohio Wesleyan · and Wooster at Kenyon. ' Rounding·out Saturday's slate ot ' games, Its Adrian (Mich.) at Mount Union, Kalamazoo (Mich.) at~· lin, Hanover (Ind.) at Blufttdll, FlndlayatA!fred(N.Y.)andHlram at Carnegte-MeUon. ' Sponsored by Orange Twp. V'.F.D. • The Dllilv Sealluei-Piige ~ The two other MAC games Saturday find Eastern Michigan at winless Kent State and Central Michigan at Ohio University, also looking lor Its first victory. BuwllngGreen,wlthquarterback Brian McClure doubtful with a knee sprain, hosts Akron In a nonconference game, while Miami takes on seventth·ranked Okla· henna State at StUlwater. Akron already has two wins over MACteams,KentStateandEastern Michigan, and would like to add the scalp of league favorlte BG to Its belt. "Akron has played very good football against two of our conference members," said BG Coach Denny Stolz. "They are In the same situation we were in at Kentucky· A victory would he a boost to their entire program. We need .to play well.'' . Akron Coach · Jim Dennison knows his Zips, 2-1, face an uphill battle. "When you mention Bowling Green, you are talking about the r;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;~ ·~ best big and pbysical team In the I ' Against Meigs, Eastern was not EAST MEIGS - The defending sectional champion Eastern . ~­ so lucky as It lost two close games gtettes' volleybaU team recently with the talented Marauderettes, split In two contests, losing to 1&-14 and 15-10. In the first set Eastern held Us powerful Meigs and claiming a own, forcing Meigs to the Umlt n convincing victory over league foe posting the 16-14 triumph. Jodi North Gallla. Eastern Is now 5-7 . Harrison had a great floor game as overall, and 4-4 In the SVAC. In Us league match, Eastern well as contribute with game-high defeated North GaUia 15·7 and J5.9 honors of 11 points. Shannon Hlndy added eight, Jennl Couch three, tn two sets. Lesa Rucker and Beverly Wigal Julie MUler seven, Jenny Miller led the winners with 11 p>lnts one, and Rhonda Neece one. Krlsti Hawk continued to Imrespectively, while Krtsti Hawk as she ted Eastern with eight prove added six, Margaret Horner one, t\olnts. Coach Pam Douthitt said of and Melissa Nutter one. Alexic had the junior netter, "Kristl had a real five for North GaiUa, while Comer good game for us both offensively and WUey had three each. Eastern had an 8J perrent and defensively. She was high serving percentage, one dlts best scorer and had a team high of three blocks." Hawk also had t\m 'If thrre ot the year. successful spikes. Bev Wigal also had a great floor game. Junior Melissa Nutter added sevl'!\ points, · Beverly Wigal four, Lesa Rucker three, and Tooya Savoy two. SEOALGAMES Bryan Dunt :t-10, 155 pound Sophomore qWil1erback Brent BlsseU &-1, 180 pound Sophomore halfback bureaucratically eliminated In one short sentence. Item: A Pathet Lao defector said he saw American POWs as late as 1977. He gave the name of one American as, say, for, Instance, "Only .. "'i- : smreapotntlnloslngtoAkronand Syracuse. Eastern Mlchllan Is J.l with a 'r7 -22 win over Youngstown State and tbe l&-l21oss to Akron last week. Miami, coming ott a 28-~ loss Ito Bowling Green, In which the Falcons sco~ tm> touchdowns In the final tour minutes, faces one ot the nation's top teams and running backs In the nation In Oklahoma State and Thumian Thomas. Thomas, a 5-11, 186-p>und sophomore,hasrus)ledfor428yardslnthe Cowboys' t~ wins, averaging 5.4 yards per carry. Thurmantssecondlnthenatlonln rushingtoAuburn'sBoJackson,but Miami can counter with a fine rumer of Its own In junior George Swam, who Is averaging 156 yards per contest and ranks sixth. Cincinnati, a ~-10 loser to Alabama last week, takes on another Southeastern Conference foe Saturday in Kentucky, coming offal&-llwlnoverTutane. Cincinnati, which had 403 yards total ~ense against Alabama, will Eaglettes split matches School prayer? Only 40 percent ot · · black leaders are In favor. Eightythree percent of all blacks are In favor. Abortion? No -14 percent ot black leaders. No - 43 percent of black Americans. Gay rights? Three out of five black leaders In " favor: three out of five black Americans opposed - to letting homosexuals teach In public schools. "Powmla." week. UPJ"""""Wrller abodt Reagan's racism, not screaming because you have just · taUen otlthetopoftheEmplreState · BuUdlng, Well, the Cenlel' , tor Med~ and Public Affairs Under· ' took a study, the pu!JIO"" ot which was to ascertain whether the vieWs • of the black leaders, as Identified above, are those of the black people of America, and the results ol the Inquiry are reassuring. Reassuring because the majority tendency toward any minority that Is easUy swayed by preposterous lies Is to feel contempt tor that minority. And rontempt tor the black minor· ity Is the last thing one wants to encourage. Lostlugg~e ________________~A_rt~Buc_h~~~w ' .• .~ ·. ....:= .·.· .· .· . :.. .. .·..· -~ POW inquiries blocked Jack Anlkrson & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON- In what smells A DIA official tols us that no suspiciously like a cover-up, the member of Congress has been Defense lntelilgence Agency bas dented access flat out to the been blocking members of Con- POW/ MIA files, and said the gress from scrutinizing Its Dles on agency has repeatedly briefed slghtlngs of live American prisonCongress on the matter. ers of war In Southeast Asia. And But our Capitol HUI sources say the agency has prevailed on the the DIA has obstructed representa· House Intelligence Committee togo tlves who have tried to make a along with the Information careful examination of the entire blackout. !11~ on a given llveslghtlng.lnstead, The puzzling question Is: Why the DIA offers statistics and does the Pentagon want to hide the generalities In briefings designed to many eyewitness reports that assure Congress that everything Is · Indicate American soldiers listed as under control. "missing In action" may, lncredl · Faced with this bureaucratic bly, stU! survive ' in some Godforstonewall, 18 Republican House saken jungle pesthole more than 10 members In July took the unusual years after the end of the Vietnam - and largely unnoticed - step of War? sponsoring a resolution to Ioree the The DIA's primary reason for not Defense Department to provide letting Interested members of · "full and complete Information Congress pore through the Dles on regarding the following: all case live POW/ MIA slghtings Is that old flies, complete with Individual DIA Watergate-era chestnut: "national analyses concerning reports of live security." Just how lnforinatlon on Americans In Southeast Asia" from American prisoners 10 Yl!ars after March 23, 1977 to date. the end of hostilities could possibly But the Intelligence Committee, jeopardize national security, the In a closed session on Sept. 5, kiUed Pen lagon doesn't begin tojusttty. ----·- -··-- Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio are "They say the trick is in knowing how to delegate authority." ~--· I. Meet the '85 Eastern Eagles IToledo, OU retunt home for grid gam~ Consider, then, the provocative . question ol attlrmatlve action defined as the allocation oljObs (or . student scholarships or whatever) with exact reference to population percentages. 1n short, afllrtnatlon . • 8S quotas. The research Indicated ' that 77 percent of black leaders agree that minorities "should be gtven preferential treatment in jobs and colleges." By one <t t~ neat coincidences, exactly 77 percent of black Americans reject the notion . tllat "race should be a major • criterion for selection." It Is roughly ·· so In the matter of busing: 68 percent of black leaders In favor, but only 47 percent of black Americans. But .not for the ~poor marigold ·.. .. ..... .. .·.. .·. .• .· •. .. -:. ... ...·.. .••.. . .·. Friday, September 27, 1986 Who speaks for blacks ?__..:..:..w;-=.:.:ill_.:...iam.;.....-F._Buc_k_ley-=--J_r. The Daily Sentinel :•. · - 818111 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. I· ~- SA~'E ~00 I' I' E. MAIN PH. _ 992 2174 ,r · POMEROY, OH• ·'· • • �.· Friday, Page-4-The Daily Sentinel a OR 5-0 lead. Nbteteen women attended ladles day at the Jaymar Course TufiSd· day. Plans were made for a party to be held for the Ladles Association on Sept. 30 with play to begbt at 4 p.m. From now on, play for women wUl begin at 9 a.m. Winners after 18 holes Tuesday were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Sue Burnette. low net; Pearl Welker, low putts, anti Sue Burnett, chip-in·bole. ~. l ., LAST WEEK Trimble at Alexander lelpn at Ntlsonville:Yorlc Miller at Federal Hocking Meigs at Wellston Vinto~ County at Warren Local Hamlil\ W. Va. at Narlh Golia Wahama at Sauthem Eastern at Symmes Valley Portsmouth Notre Dame at Kyger Crttk Hannan, W. Va. at Southwestern Oak Hill at Hannan Tract Gallipolis at Athem Washington Stolt at Ohio Stolt Central Michigan at Ohio University Pitt at West Virginia 10-4 10-4 SEASON 29-19 60% SEASON 33-14 70% Trimble Belpre Federal Hocking Meigs Warren Local Trimble Belpre Federal Hocking Meigs Warren Local LAST WEEK'S GUEST . LAST WEEK 11-3 SEASON 36-11 77% LAST WEEK 12-2 SEASON 35-12 74% Trimble Belpre Federal Hocking Meigs Warren Local f0--4 SEASON 30-17 64% Trimble Trimble Nelsonville-Yorlc· Federal Hocking Meigs Warren Local . ' North Gallia Wahama · Warren Portsmouth Notre Dame North Gallia Wahama Eastern Portsmouth Notre Dame .. Central Michigan West Virginia Southwestern Hannan Trace Gallipolis Ohio State Ohio University Southwestern Oak Hill Athens Ohio State Central Michigan Southwestern HaiVIOn Trace Athens Ohio State Central Michigan Southwestern Hannan Trace Gallipolis Ohio State Central Michigan Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt 991· 2111 Pom~roy .. I ' ' Company! Multtmedta, Inc., Ph. 992 -2156. Se- ·' Inland Dally Press Association and the TRINITY CHURQI, Rev . W H. Perrin, po>1or; IJebiJie Buck, Sunday Sctm Supt. Church Sc00ol9:15 a.m.; Worship Servk'- lO:l:l Ohio New~;paper Association . National Adverltslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address 'c ha nges to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route " . One Week ................................ 11.10 a duel between Byars and Washing· ton State's Rueben Mayes, second in rushbtg to Byars a year ago. Now, it will be junior John Wooldridge who wlll carry the ruMing load for the Buckeyf'S, who go Into the game with wbtsover Pitt and Colorado. Wooldridge, after bebtg held tn check by the Pitt defense, ranfor)l9 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns in last week's36-130hio St:ite win over Colorado. His runnbtg, along with the passbtg of quarterback Jim Karsatos , gave the Buckeyes a balanced attack agabtst the Buffaloes. WashingtOn State brings a disap- pointing 1-3 into the game. But, for the Cougars, coming off a 44-37loss to Utah last week, offense has'! been . the problem. "Washbtgton State is a highscoring, J:Xltent o!'fenslve football team," said Ofilo State Coach Earle Bruce. ''They are a team that can come from hehtnd." Bruce noted in WSU's lone win, a 20-19 decision over California, the Cougars rallied from a 19-0 fourthquarter deficit. One Month ................................ .$4.80 .. ............. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly .................................. 25 Cents MOUNTAINEfR "They have three exceptiQnal football players ln tbelr backfield," said Bruce. "(Mark) Ryplen, (Kerry) Porter and Mayes. "It's going to take a lot to defend them. They gtve ymJ a lot of different formations to defend against. They pick you very well with the run and with the pass." Rypien has passed for 9,121 yards and nine touchdowns in four games, completing 81 of 129, 62.8 percent. , Cinem'\'i) Bcrgoin Matinee~ Silt & Sun ., All Seut5 $2 25 :, " Adrn b·ery iuesdQy, $2 .2!:1 Starts Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 SIY.-.IJ9'11 rtllcap;o at Oakland .... "' "'" Mil r~ raur Kansas City at Min~a CaUrornla at CI£"\•Nanct .~ ~~~ Ill 71 5.ll 7'9 T.l "ll'l 11 7ti !!0.1 lit lf'l ~ I !:{, 99 .l'i7 W,oz T(')(8S at~~~~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Minn Tl'll ~ 1+1 .:£! 18 ~ S!L ~ NY .JI 'I.W, Fl!l 6:1 ,r,st; RJ fill .5:f! rr•,., lJ !-D 7R 74 5t1 17 "n .5m i\1( SF' 62 00 ,-l{f, !'i 59 !!J 3!f! :.Jl t:l Phlladi>lphla 1Rawlr, 12-.'1) ar fllk-awo 1Sutdl!fv P..71. 2:20pm. foil . Lo\1~ rll.n4ljar 2191 ill Monlw,•l tG ullrkson 1.1·11 1, 7:?! p.m NN York tL,YITh 10-fh at P111sb111'Rh ti<IPIX'' I-ll 7:.'\'1 p.m. HOUSIOII !Hrallrock 2·11 a! C'lnclnRilll IRobln.'IOn 6-4'!. 7 l'i p m rMc\a,;klllll·lll ill Ck-l.· t~IUld tWtldd(>ll ll:-6r, 7·.\'i p m. BaJIIITKn' mown 841 at NN· ~·or k r~hirk-y ~).Rpm ar Mllwaulll>t• Kan.'la~ City rBiaC'k 9-141 ill M!ni'I"""(llo~ rViolll 16-I.JI , ~<t'i p m Chlra.~~o rDavt;: 3-:ll ar OaklanctrHirr!IUs <11 ~ilrtk• ( Will~ r;~~ln ~·!tGIIIM8 !AI n~ EDT) rTC'I"n·ll ('allrornla R-Ur Evenings 7:00 Fri .. Sa t , Tues . 7 & 9: 15 Sc1. & Sun. Mo l. 2 00 Set Midn ight ~n Oil'~ 1!'hc:M• 11101 11 1 San franC'l-.o• t111ur i -71 Wrrshbo:>r ti - ~l. 10 .1!> p.m -l-9!. 4 Dr.. auto., PS, good condition. 1979 VW Rabbit ....................... $1495 · 2 Dr .. 4 sp., good condition. 1979 Coug~r XR-7 .................... $1995 Auto .. PB. PS. a1r. · 1978 Che~ Malibu Sta. Wgn......s1395 Auto .. PS. rack. .197 6 Ford PickuP. ....................... S99 5 6 cl., auto. 1973 Toyota Pickup ................... S59S 4 sp., runs 100d. Sr. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM W~k s L~ 12 ·00 Special This Week On!y Sept. 27-0ct. 3. 1985 All Seats $2.00 {No Coupons Please) All FLEA & nCK CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR DOGS & CATS.... *Flea & Tick Collars *Flea & Tick Powders & Sprays. *Flea & tick Shampoo *Dog Dips *lndaor Foggers ELMO'S FIRE MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, 344 W. llaln Even rng s 7 .10 Fri. , So t , Tues ., 7 10 8 9 :15 Sat . & Sun M~r.. 2:10 Set Midmght . 12 .1 0 • COLOR ·PORTRAITS "\ $1495 O~\ Ohio Ph. 9'2-2164 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff"-For Pets, Stables, a. Small Animals. Lawns and Gardens • ' ' •No Age limit - No Appointment Needed •No Extra Chargo For Groups Up To Four •Pay Only 5 3.00 Down- Bal. On Delivery RIGGS USED CARS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE: POMEROY. OHIO Photo Hours: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 214 E. Main 992-51JO Po10troy THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE Middleport· Pomeroy , 'Oh. General Merchandise Racine 949-2550 .... MEIGS nRE \ ' CENTER, INC. A""\ \ ~ [ . . John F Fullz, Mgr. Ph . 99Hi01 Pomeroy ~ RALL'S &EN , ;tFRANKLIN' l' live under a system of laws which is prob- "tt;;ably as close to perfection as humanly possible; being designed to allow us every freedom shorl of causing harm to someone else and to pro- Middleport, Ohio \ 0 . K&C JEWELERS l(eepsake' 212 ;;·;~·;;;:et 992-3785. Pomeroy 1: tect us from tyranny at all levels of government. The reason lor this near-perfection is not hard to ·u N iTED BRETHREN Located In Texas . 82. Rev. Robll'rt Do n Will, Jayleader. Sunday 9:30 a.m , Morning Worship 10:45 ~.m.; Evening preaching ~en· Ice second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p m .; Christian Endeavor. first and third Sunday , 7· :JJ p.m . Wednesday prayer mee-ting and Blblli' Study, 7· 30 p.m. CHURCH pF GOD OF PROPHECY Locatl.'d on 0. J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson , pastor. Su nday SchoollO a.m . Classes for all ages . Junior Church 11 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.m. Ad ult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young ?eoChildren's Church and Adult Bible si,i.tiil."li,e.iioesclai:a, 1,,. 1 understand when we realize that the founding fa- ' ~ ' '"' ', · i : 1: , ; , • !: ~r~~~~~~~;7J.~~ p.m . j , Sermonette ·- - HOLDS u'NTIL DEC. 2310 FULL UNE OF KAWASAKI PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Kawasaki ... J&R SDort Shop 611-992-2184 714 East Miin Pomeroy· .... ....•. w. ' '• •• , .. , ,. •• CHURCH OF' CHRIST, St Rd. s.Mark Seevers. m tnts· School Sup! Harry lie n~~~;;~;P schootuoa.m .. Momtng MEIGS !O·"l am.: Evemn~ wo .. hlp 7 p. COOPERATIVE PARISH m. nesday worship 7 p.m. · d h · · t' f th d' · 1 S and ST. PAUL LUTHERAN' CHURCH. UNJTEb METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTI!R rtVe mUC tnSptra IOn rom ese !Vtne aW ' Corner Sycamoro ond Second Sts .. .Po· Rev. Do• Archer used lhem to form the basis of our Constitution. meruy. The Rev. William Mtddleswarlh. Rev. Roy Deeter pstor Sunday SChool .9· 45 a.m : Chu rch Rev. Seldo" Johnoon learn about these laws at your House of Worship, service II a.m . ALFRED- Church School 9:30a.m.; SACRED HEART CffURCH, Msgr the choice Of which they guarantee YOU, and gain a Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992·5898. Satur· Worship, II am; UMYF6: lip m .: UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, day Evening Mass 7 :30 p.m.; Sunday greater appreciation of the protection they afford Mass, 8 a.m and 10 a.m Confessions one flrsl Sunday. !Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. ; Chu rch hair hour before Pach Mass. CCD cl;~ sses, SchooiiOa.m.: BlbleSiudy, Thursday, 7p. you every day of your life . II a.m. Su•day m.; UMW, fi rst Thursday, 1 p.m.; ComVICTOR\" BAPTIST, '525 N. 2nd St., munlon, tlrsiSunday (Archer\. C:hurchl------------------------------~Mii:ldleport. James E Keesee, paslor. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morninR worship 10 a .m., Even· Schoo110: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday. lng service 7 p m.: Wednesday ~venlng Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wtnlng In charge. 7: 30 p.m. (Johnson l. worship 7 p.m . Visitation. Thursday 6· 30 Surw:l.ay OOI1nl>s.<l meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday ?~p.m. 1 LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9:30 p.m. School, 10: :JJ a.m. Surday School, YPSM NEW HAVEN CHUR CH OF' THE NA.· a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Study, W(>(J. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH Eloise Adams, leader. 7::t:l p.m. SaJvation nesday. 7·30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, OF GOD- Gilbert Spt>ncer. pastor Sun - ZARENE, HC'v. Gle ndon Stroud, pas tor. meeting, variOus speakers and music specials. 6:00 p.m .; Communion First Sunday, day School 9:30 a.m .. Mornln~ service Sunday School 9 .10 u m.: Wors hip service, Thursday, 11::1) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles Home 10· 3(1 a.m; Youth servke Sunday 6.15·p. (Archer). 10: 00 a.m.: Sunday PV\' nlng s£>rvlcf' 7: 00 p. Le~. members In char~. aD women m. Sunday evenmg service 7:00p.m. WNIREEDSVILLE- Church School9:30a ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyCARLETON INTERDENOMINA· m.; Mid ·week pra yer st>rvke Wednesda y Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thw>day, Corpo Cadet nesda.v Prayl'r Mf'PIIn~ and Il1ble Study m.: Worship Servlce-11:00 a. m. (Deeter) Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purtell, minis· TIONALCHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. 7 p.m. Classs (Young Prople-Biblel. 7·ll p.m. Bible '· TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL ter: Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt .; Bill McEI· David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . . 7 00 p.m . Study and Prayer ll'll"(11ng, ~t o the pubUc. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun. Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m .; roy, Asst. Supl.; Swnday School 9: :1) a.m.; 9:30a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening wor· Lawrf'nce- Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. POMEROY MmSIDE CHURCH OF " Worship service 10:30a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Prayer mpetlng, Wedn esSupt Sunday School a nd MOr ning Worship da" afternoon se rv ices at 2. 30. Thursday Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, CIIRJST, 332260illdren's Home Road iCoonll' f'vc ning scrvices at 7: .10 ,. Third TuE'Sday, 7: 30 p .m .; Communion ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. day 7:30 p.m . 9:30a.m.; Sunday eve n in~ scrvlcc, 7 p. m.: Road 76). 992-SXIi Vocal musk' Sunday WorFIRST BAP1'1ST CHURCH , Mason , W, ., First Sunday (Archer). ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Youth mt'('llng and l3tble Study. Wed n('s· slhp lOa.m.; Bible Study U a.m.; Wonthlp, 6p. Va . Pastor, Bill Murph\'. Sunday Sehool lO CENTRAL CLUSTER Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarlh, Holland. pas lor; Wallace Damewood , day, 7 p.m . m. Wl.'dnl'sllay. Bible Study, 7 p.m. • · Rev. James E. Corbitt pastor. Church se-rvice 9·JJ a.m.; Sunday Sunday SC!hool Supt. Worship service, 9 a. UNITE-D F'AfTH CHURCH. Rt . 7 on Po- am : Sunday PVPnrng 7· 30 p m. Prayer OLD DEXTER BIBLE QIRISTJAN Rev. steven N~lson School 10:30 a.m. ' m.; Bible School10 a.m meroy Bv-Pas.s. Rev. Robt•rt E. Srnllh, Sr. mt'E'tlng and Bible st udy Wt-dnl'sday, 7: 30 CHURCH, Charles Hatfield. pastor; Unda Re,.-, Melvin Franklin BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. , pastor. Melvin Drake. S S. Supt Sunday p.m Evt>ryon£' w elc~mP . Swan, Supt. Sunday School 9: :Jl a.m.; preach· RUT LA ND F'REE WtLL BAPTIST, Sa- . "'• Rev. Clemente S. ZuaiJ&, Jr. John Wright, pastor. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. Rev. ·The-reon Durham, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 a.m.: Morn in fol Worship 10: 30; lE'm St. Rl.'v. Paul Tn ylor. pasTor Sunday lng """'...... first and thin! Sun:lay folloMng Rev. Andrew RubenklnJ m .: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt Morning School at S:30 a.m.; Morning worship at Even ing Worship 7:30p.m. Wednesdav SchOol 10 a m : Sunday even ing 7 30 p m .;' 9.mday School Youth meettn~. 7: .lt p.m. eY· wors hip 10:30 a m Prayf;'r Servicc, 7: :.l) p m ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a m. 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday evening s&vic(' at 7:30 011' Sunday. a} Pv('nin~ prayt'r me(•tlng 7:30 ., , , Church School 9:45a.m .; Charge Blbl£' RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· p m . Thursday services al 7:30p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Wl'lln~d p.m. . ...... ._ GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Study, Wednesda y, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald St., Mason. Sunday Schoo\10 am.: Morn· SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT : Preaching 9· 30 a.m. first and sPCond , Sun Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Ct\olr Rehearsal, Ora Bass, Chairman of tht>Board of Chris· Knob. located on County Road 3l . Rev. lng worship 11 a.m , Evening service fi p. days of each month; thrd and fourth Sun· Wednesday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun· tJan Lite. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morn· Lawrence Glul"sencamp, pastor Rev. m . Prayer meeting and Bibll.' Study Wed - CHURCH, Sllv1•r Ridge. Duane Syden. " slrick('r , pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 a.m., " day each month worship Sl"rvlces at 7:30 p. daEyN,6T.E30RpP.Rmi:S(EJ'olel_:onWI. orshtp 9 a.m. •, lng wholrs7hl30p 10:30pa.m.; Sundaly ev7e30 nlng Roger Willford. asst . pastor. Preaching neFsdOaRyE,7Sp mRUN BAP'riST. R'"'v, Ny le Ch urc h servlc£' 10 a m. B1ble St udy Wed m .; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. wars p : p.m. rayer met>t ng : p. serviceS Sunday 7:30 p m . Prayer mee-ting 1' '" nesday a17:30 p.m June thru &>p1emb(-r, Prayer and Bible Study. Church School to am.~ Bible Study, Tues· m. Wednesdav. Borden, s:;stor. Cornf'Uus Runc , Wednesday. 7: 30 p .m.. Gary G r lfflth . s h,d supt. nd 7 p.m. Oclob('r 1hru May. Sunday l'vcning SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· day, 7:30p.m.; UMW, F lrsl Monday, 7: 30 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, J}(lx. lft,ader. Youth ~roups Sunday evt>ning at Sunday hool 9:30 a.m.; .econ a Fell owship 7 p.m .. rune thru SfoptemiX'r, n erry Helgh1s Road. Pomeroy . John Swel· tPr. Woody Call, pas lor. Services Sunday S:30 p.m. with Roger and VIolet Willford, fourth Su nda ys wors hip service a t 2:30 p. p.m. p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir ReOcTober I hru May gar!; sabbath School Supl. LouiSE' Staats. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m . le-aders. Communion st>rvice first Sunday m. hearsal, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. !Franklin\ Sabbath School, 2 p.m. Salurdday with F'LATwoops- Church Sc hool. 10 a.m 1 each month. worship Sl'rvlce following at 3: 15 p.m. ; Worship, 1 am.; Bible Study, Thu rs- ""' WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH day, 7 p .m .; UMYF, Sunday. G p m RACINE F'JRST BAPTIST. Steve CHURCH- Coolvllle RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· n.-.aver, Pastor, Robert Smith, Sundav IF'.nkllnl - Sist~r Harrlct1 Warn er. Supt . Sunday .......,. J denour. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m; School 9. 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; School Supt.: Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship ser\•ice 10:30 am.; Bible study a.m. Church School 10 A.M : Choir prac tice, Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.; Sunday a nd worship service. Wednesday, 7 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Davld TuE>sday, 6:30p. m.: UMW, first Tuesday, evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF' CHRIST, ' Mann, mlnlslt>r . William Snouffer, Sunday 7:30p. m . jNe-isonJ eve ning Bible study 7:J:t p.m. Mark Jones, pastor. ~Ill Nicholson, SunSchool SuPr. Sunday School, 9: ~ a.m.: HEATH iMlddteport)- Ch urch School, BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. day School Supl Sunday School 9: JOa .m.: Morning Worship 10.30 a .m. 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.: Bible Burlingham. Rl'v Okey Ray LaundermUt, MornlngWorshlpand Comm union lO:JO a . pastor. Ph. 992·7324. Sunday Schoo110:00a.m. m ., FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po- Study, Tuesday, 10 a. m.: UMW. sE."cond mt>roy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Ja(·k Monday, 7:lJ p.m.; UM W Third Monday, :Sundar evening servlct> 7:00p.m.; Wednes· RtrrLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos NH'dS, Sunday School Dlre<"ctor. Sunday 7·JO p.m. iZunlga l clay evefl.ln~ service, ?:OO p.m. Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson. sup! Sunday Scool. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:30: PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,¥.! School 9: 30 am : Mornin g worship, lO: 30 MINERSVJLLE - Worship Scrvlcl' 10 ~ventng worship, 7:00p.m. Tuesda y Vis!· a .m : Church School, 11 a.m .; UMW. third mile- oft Rt . 325 Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor a.m.; Sunday evt>nlng service ?: 00 p m. An Endangered Species fallon, 7 p.m. Wednesday, ?ray('r sprvlcf.>, Wednesday. 1 p.m.; Choir praCtice. MonLee Russell. S.S. Supt. Sunday School9:JO Wednesda y service 7 p.m. WMPO pr~ Luke 10: 30-3'7 7 7:30 p.m .: Mission Friends, 7:30 p.m .; day , :30pm (Nelson) . a. m .; Morning Worship 10 30 am.: Sun· gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. Girls In Action, 7: :11 p m . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Sprvlce 9 day t?venlng service 7:30 p.m.: Wednes· RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZASince the 17th ce ntury, more than 85 species of birds a nd more FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· a.m.; Church School 1l a .m; UMW Se· day servlc~, 7:30p.m REN E. Rev Lowt>ll Ford. paslor Sunday than 50 species of mammals have become exti nct. Today, dozens of ley Run Road. R('v EmmC'tl Rawson. pas- cond Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF last SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill LI!Ue, School 9:30a.m.: Worshlpservlce-l0:30 a. 1 tor Handley Dunn. supl. Sunday School , Tuesday, 7:30 pm. RubC'nkingt. pastor. Steve Little. s. S. Supt. Sunda)' m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. other birds a nd mammals have been put on an e ndangered species 10 a.m.; Sunday t>veDtng S('rvice, 7:30p.m. POMEROY -Church School. 9. 15a .m. School 10 a.m.; Morning worsip, 11 a.m.: Evangelistic service 6:30p.m. Wednesday llst and since t he 1960s, the U .S . Congress h as given financial s upport · Worship tO· ' 1 0 a m · Choir rehearsal Sunday ~ vening worship 7:.10 p.m Prayer : Blblf' teaching. 7:30p.m. Thursda y. ' ·· · service 7 p m. to the Endangered Species Act. It is good that society has demanded SYRACUSE MISS IO N, CHNry St .. Sy- Wedn('Sday, 7:30 p.m., UMW, second mPetlng and Blnlt> study Thursday, ?:30 p. MASON CHURCH OF CH RIST, Mill er racuse. Services. 10 a.m . Sunday. Eve nln ~ Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .: UMYf'Sunda)I,Gp.m. m .: Youth meeting Wftlnesday at 7 p.m. St., Maso n, w. Va Eugl'ne- L. Conge r , ml · that some action he taken to preserve the lives of God's creatures S('rvlces Sunday an d Wt'dn('sday at 7:00 p. !Corbllt) REJOICING LIFE BAPI'IST CHURCH nister. Sunday Bible Study to a.m.; Wor· liste d as "Endangered Species." However. I fear that there is an ROCK SPRI NGSChurch School. 9: 15 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Sunday ship a.m and p.m Wednesday Bible m. 7 11 School 10 a m. Sunda"'.1 evpntng 7: 00p.m .; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a .m .,· Worship 10 a · m ·• Bible Studo, , Wed · St udy,• voca l music, 1 p.m . "Endangered Species" to which we have paid too little concern. It is IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Kel1h Eblin, nesda y. 7:30p.m .. UMYF !Seniors), SunMld·week service, Wed ., 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Duda species generally n!erred to as the "Good Samaritan." pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wade day. 5 p m : !Juniors) every other Sun· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, din" Lane, Mason. W. Va. J . N Thacker. Rober t E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School "' d ay, 6 p.m. IF ran kll n,• . Hayman, supt ; Morning Worship, 10: lJ a. Many Americans first became aware of the increasing s hortage pastor. Evenlnfol service 7:30p .m .; WoRUTLAND _Church School, 9:45a.m ; 9; 30 a.m .; Paul Musser. supt .: Morning men 's Ministry. Thursday, 9. 30 a. m : m.; Sunday evening .!liE."rvicE' 7· 30 p.m.; of Good Samaritans when a youn g woman in New York was attacked Worship, 10:30 a m.; UMW I Evt>nlng Cir· Wednf'Sday Prayer Meet in~. 7:.l} p m. worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening serWednesda y Prayer and Bible Stud y, 7: 15 ~·Ice, 7 p.m .; mld -wpe k service, Wednesp.m cleJ Sl'cond Wednf'Sday. 7·30 p.m ; UMW MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, in an apariiJ\ent parking lot by a maniac 20 years ago. Sh e cried out Racine. RPv. James Salll'rfleld, pastor. (Aflernoon Circle) second Thursday, 1 p. day , 7 P m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST tN in terror while at least ,18 neighbors c ame to their windows a nd tRub<nklngl. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· m . Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School SALEM CENTER- Church School10 a ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor CHRISTIAN UNION. The R!'v. William watched. It took her assailant over half an hour to murder her and 9:-15 a.m.; Sunday and Wrdn(>Sday {'Vt'n· m .: Worship 9:45a.m. j Rubenking). Mary Janice La vender. Sunday School Campbell, pastor Sunday School 9: :JJ a. lng servlcl's, 7 p.m. yet none of her neighbors even called the pollee. The crime became SNOWVILLE _ worship, Bt JJ a.m : Supt. Su nday School 9:30a. m.; Morning m .; James Hughes, supl. Evening service MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Church School 10 a m. !Rubenklng). worship 10: 30 a.m.; E\'angellstic service, 7:30p.m. Wednsday evening prayC'r mee-t· known as the KJtly Genovese case, a nd the n ation appeared Comer Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden. Pas. 6 p.m .: PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p. lng 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer service Pac h tor. Rav Fields, S S. Supt.: Dan Rlags, momentarily stunned th at s uc h a thing could happen. Sadly, the . m : Youth meeting, 7 p m Tuesda:v. Asst. s"upt. Sunda~· School 9:15 a.m.: word "momenlarl iy" seemed to express the truth. The nat10n didn 'I .... :::-_ EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Morning Worship. 10:15 :J,m., Sunday CHRIST, Elde-n R. Blakt>, pastor. Sunda y W. Va ., Rt 1, James Lewis, pas)or. WorEvt>nlng S(>rylce, 7 p m Youth m(.'('tlng. .... remain stun ned for very lon g. As years have passed, we've react of SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sc hool 10 a m , Gary Reed, Lay leader. ship servlcf>S 9: 30a .m.; Sunday School ll 7:~ p.m. WPdnt>Sday, evt:'ning f!t>rvlce-7 p Re-v. Ro1er Grace thousands cases wherelm crimes were commined against people, M or nln~ S{lfmOn , 11 a.m.; Sunday night a.m .: Eve-ntngworshlp7:30p.m. TuC'sday m., Choir pracUce- 8 p.m. Rev. l"liul McGuire services: Christian Ende1vor 7. 30 p.m ., cottage pra yer meeting and Bible Study while other people simply passed by, and did nol he lp the victims. Rev. Keith Rader MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Song SE'rvlce 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.; Wors hip service. Wednesday APPLE GROVE- CHureh School9: 00 Recently, some cities a nd stales have passed legislation which 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minist e-r. AI Mld·wee k prayer mt"etlng, Wednesday, 7 7:30p.m . a.m. Worship, 10:00 a. m . (firsT and third Hartson. assoc. ministE-r, Mike Gerlach, p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURC H, · threatens to punish citizens with imprisonment or fines for failing to Sun da y~ I; UMW1Second TUesda y. 7:30 p. Sunday School Superintendent Bible Walnul and Hf'nl')' Sts . Ravenswood , W. assist someone in trouble if it can be done. For example, in Rhode m; Prayer mf't'tlna, WednPsday,7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CH RISTIAN, Va. The Rev. G('Qrge C. Weirick, pastor. School 9:30 a.m .: MornlnA Worship 10. 30 Roger Walson . pastor. Cre nson Pratt . s d hlp (GraC'f'l. 19 . .,.. a. m. Evenln.'!,' Worship 7:00p.m. WcdnrsIsland, a resident !hat state is liable to a $500 finr for failin g to help Sunday School Supt . Mornln~ worship 9: :JJ Sunday SChoo ''"a.m .; un ay wors BI::THANY - Worship, 9 a.m : Church day, 7:00p.m Pre~yer mt-etlna. the victim of seri ous sexual assault. Surely, something is a.m. ; School. 10 a.m., Blblp Siudy, Wednesday, Sunday School10:30 a.m .: Evening 1l ~AT.VARY BIBLE CHURCH. located on MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· service. 7· XI p.m. · c R d 25 L"'J 1 10 a .m.; Dol'C'as Women's Fellowship, fundamentally wrong with a society when t he citizens must be forced ZARENE, Co-pastors Rev Charll'S Coy le Pomeroy Pike, ounty oa . nea r l' a · MT . UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (McGuire) . woods . R!'v . Blackwood. pastor. Services and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Bill Whll<'. Sunday to assist one another in times of need. CARMEL - Church School 9· :10 a m.; pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supl on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7: 30p.m . wllh School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Worship, 10:45 am. Secon~ and Fourth Sunday School 9:45 a.m. , Evening wor· Sunday SchoolS. 30 a.m: Bible Study, Wed· The simplest a nd yet the most sublime teaching ever set forth on Mornln~ Worship 10: 30 a.m.' Evangelistic sh ip 6:30p.m.; Praye-r Meeting, 6: 30p.m nesday, 7: 30 p.m. Sundays: F£'11owshlp dinner with Su ll on meel\na 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. this subject is found in a Slt:l"y which Jesus addressed to a young thir d Thursday , ti:JO p.m. I McGuire ) Wl.'dnf'Sda y. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Praver me-PIIng. EAST LETART- Church School fl a. m .; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 338. Anllqulty. Rev. Inquisitive lawyer. Jesus tells of a man who was robbed, beaten, and UNITED YRESBVTERIAN MINISTRY Worship lO a.m. second and rourth Sun· CHRIST. Jody Holland, minister Deryl Franklin Dickens, pas tor. Sunday morn· OF MEIGS COUNTY left naked and half dead on the hi ghway between ,Jerusalem and days: UM\V flr~t Tuesday, 7:.10 p.m. Wells. Supt. Morning worship, 8:00a.m.: ing 10 a m .: Sunday even in~ 7:30 p.m. Re\1. Ken Wllld•son . !Grace). Jerlcho. In the course of time, many passed by, but none stopped to Church School 9· 00 a .m . Thursday evening 7: :rJ p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a. m.; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· STIVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY BAP· CHURCH - Sunday: Worship ServlcPS help until a Stanger from the province of Sa marla happened tO COme Church School 10 a. m. tGrace). RENE. Rev Herbe-r! Grate, pastor. TIST CHURCH. Pastor Rohf'rt Byers. 9:00a.m.; Churt'h School10 '15 a m : Bible across ·the bleeding a nd bruised victim. It was this Good Samaritan MORN ING STAR- Worship, 9.45 a.m.; Frank Riffle, sup!. Sunday School 9: JO a Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship service 11 StUd)' Sunday 7: 30 p .m .. Prayer Group •. Church School. 10:30 a.m.: Bible STudy, m .; Worship service-, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. a. m.; Sunday evening sPr\l lct',7:30 p.m.; who carried him to an inn and paid lor ail of his medical e xpenses Wl"dnesday at 9:00a.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m (Radcrl. Sunday. Wftlnesday, 7 p.m. Praye-r mpef. Wednesday' evening service 7::JJ p m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN untU he was completely recovered. In this parable, Jesus teaches us RACINE WESLEY AN - Chureh School. Church sc hool 10:15 a.m. Morning Wor· INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m ; UMW four1h Mon- lnfAuREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST the story of true compassion. ship 11 : 15 a.m. Tut'sday, 10.00 a.m. BlbleCHURCH. Rev. Rober! MIIIPr, pastor. Ro· Inc., Pearl St., Middl~port . Rev. O'Ol'll • day at 7:)} p.m., Men's PraYt>r Breakfast, Studv. Thursday. 7:30 p .m. Bible Study. bert E . Barton, Dil'f'ctor of Ch ristian EduManiPy, pastor. Sunday School 9: :rJ a.m.; The world needs Good Samaritans today. Perhaps the victims Wf'dn~a y, 7 am. tGraceJ • d Morning worship 10· :ll a.m .; Evening SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· 5 SU'M'ON - Church School. 9: 30 a.m .; calion; Steve Eblin, assistant. un ay worship 7_30 p.m. Tuesday, 12: ~ p.m . Wowho need help are not necessarily victims of violent crimes. Perhaps TERIAN - Worship se-rvl(.'(' 10.15 a.m . School 9:30 a.m ; Morning worship 10:30 Wed d ll Morning Worship !0:45a. m. first a nd third ~ Church School 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, 10a.m . a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6:30 p m.r-· men's Prayer mePtlng. nes ay, 7; the victims are people suffering from the death of a family member Sunda ys; Fellowship dinner wllh Ca rmel Bible St udy : Sunday, 6p.m. Junior and Se7:30 p .m. Wednesda p.m. Prayer and Praise service. ng worship Eveni third Thursday. 6:30p.m. tMcGu lrP). or from the brea kup of a marriage or from a setback in their fi nances CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSnior High Youth Groups. TOl.IC- VanZandt and Ward Ret Elder KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST, Oliver Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, or their career. It might' be a young person whose seif·image and DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, James Miller, pastor. Sunday School, swain, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m. evJohn Evans. SUnday School 10:00 a.m.; Charles Russell Sr , minister. Rick Ma · . 10: JO a.m.; worsblp Service, Sunday, 7: :.» confidence has been shattered by failure, rejection or chticism. Too ery week. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Chilc:omber, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; p.m.; BibleStudy, Wednesday, 7:~ p.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. dren's Church l1 a.m Sunday Evening often, also, we forget about the pain of loneliness which so many of POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. Worship service 10: 30 a .m. Bible study, Sfrvice 7:00p.m . Wed .. 6 p. m. Young Lathe elderly agonize with. Whate ver the case may be, Good m.; Evening service 7: .1l p.m. Wednesday Tuesday. 7. 30 p.m. Harrlson\lllle Road. David Ferrell, pasdles' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· lor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supt. ; REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS prayer meeting 7: :t) p.m. Samaritans are needed to help the sufferers . Uy Worship. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; morning worBEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRISTOFLA1TERDAYSAINTS.Port· HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. NP!t Look around the area where you live. Is there someone nearby ship, 11 a..m .; Sunday evenlnR se-rvice 7: :rJ CHRIST, Duane Warden, mlnls1er. Bible' tand·Racine Raad. William Rou11h , pastor Long Bottom. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Linda Evans, church school director. M Wl.'d d 7 30 class 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10: ;)J a. Church who needs your help? Will you go to them a nd help them? Don't let School 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a .m.; school9:30 a.m.: Morning woralp p.m . Prayer eetlng, nes ay, · p. m .; Eve-ning Worship 6:30 p.m. We-dnesPrayer rtlft'tlng Thursday, 7:30p.m. the species known as Good Samaritans become extinct. -Rev. 10: lO a.m ; WMnetday evening prayer mSYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO. day Bible Study 6: J) p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST H. Perrln, Trlnity Churc h of Pomeroy. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum. R1Jph se~~~~1:/Mrn.BAPTJST. Rev. Earl non -Pentecostal. Joy Clar k. pastor. WorCHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a. ship service Sunday 10 a m , Sunday Cundlrt • .,Bstor. Sunday School 10:00a.m.: Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:30 l.m. School 11 a.m. Evening worship ser\llce m.; Wonhlp service 10: JO a.m.; Morning Wor!lhlp, 11 :00 a.m.; Wednesday Evangelistic Service 7: JO p.m. Wednes· sunday School 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and and Saturday Evening ~tviCt'S at 7: 30 p. 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00 prayer service Thursday, '1 ; 30 p.m . day; Prayt'r meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday, p.m. m. sion. They were familiar with the references to h U· .b t th h ' t th B ' bl d th 1 f man l t er y roug ou e t e an e aws o . God which were intended to preserve it. They de- • , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third 1 ~ Avr . Rev. Clark Bakf'r, pastor CArl Not- • 1\ngham , Suilday School Supt . Sunda y \. School 10 a .m with classes for all ages. , · Evenln~ services a! 6 p.m Wednesday Bl· ' ' ble study at 7. 30 p.m . Youth services Frl -, day at 7: 30 p m ECCLI!SlA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., · Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhPrson, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday t>Vf'nlng set vices at 7 p.m . and Wrdnl'Sday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smlt h. pastor. Sunday Schoo! 9. 30 a m : church S('rvke 7: 30 p m , youth fello\\ shlp 6. 30 p . "" · ' m.: Brblt> study, Thursday, 7:30p.m ~~; "\ FULL GOSPEL LJGI-tTHOUSE , 33045 ·, ...... H!land Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly , pas tor . Danny LambPrl, S S Sup! Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., Sunda y evPn-' ' lng S(>r\IICC 7.30 p.m Tuesday and Thursday Services at 7 3U p m WORD OF FA.ITH. 9J Mill S1 , Middle· 1 • ' port Su nday morntng st>rvlc!' 10 15 a. m.; Sunday E-ve ning 7:30 Thursday morning Bl bl£' Sludy 10 a m Wednesday C'Vcnlng thers who fash ioned the system were relig ious men who relied on God's guidance fo r thetr every deci- MT. MORIAH BAPTI ST, Fourth anrl ' Main St., Middle port. Rev. Calvin Minnis, , .. \ pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner. sup!. ·" Sunday School 9:30 a m ., Worship service- ·• •' 10'45 a.m. , •.,. -:. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskin~. evangelist. Sunday, , >~, BlbJeStudy9a.m.: Worshlp.10 a m .; Sun.. day eveni ng service G p.m .. Wednesday eve ning service. 7 p m .. , .., PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Raci ne, . . Rl. 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday • '", School 10 a.m., Sunda y evt>ning servlct" 7 , .~ p.m. Wednesda y evening serv ice 7 p.m . .. ' CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, .,: ·~ Su pt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m . Morning Wors hip 10· 30a m Prayer service, a ltern-· ate Sundays. ... $899 . ·- ' I • ·. ' ·REGULAR SJUO ON SALE UYAWAY NOW FOI CHIInMAS, 100fo DOWN ' .,. I • I • ,.,: Groceries- ·.--, .·-....., 30 Total EMPIRE FURNITURE CHEnEI • 5-Speed Transm1ss10n 3- Bx 10 Color 3..:. Sx7 Color 6-3%x5 Color 18- Wallet Size Color Monday Only Sept. 30th · PlUS TAX .. . a.m. Choir l"Phearsal, 1\lesday, 7.:l) p.m. Wider direction d l.o~ Burt. POMEROY CHURQI OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, Corner Unloo and Mu!beny, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pe.stor. Qyde Hender· son, S. S. Supt., SuiX.lay School. 9:3) a.m.; morning w<rShlp IO:l} a.m.; evenlngservtce6 p.m.; Jnki.\W!Ck service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURQI, 3$ E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday seJVIces: Holy communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combtnfod 'v.1.th morning prayer on the th1rdd Sunday. Mornll1,g prayer and sermon on all ~ Sundays at the- month. Omrch School. and Nursery care provided. Coaee OOur In the ParlM Halllmrnl'dla!ely following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Zl2 W. Main St., Neil Proudfoo<, pas~or. Bibk> Sdlool 9:Jl am.; Morillngworshlp, 10:lla.m.; Ywth IT1l'OtiJ1o>, 6dll p.m.: Evening worship, 7: Ill p m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Blbk> study. 7:00p.m. 1liE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut INSURANCE SERVICES a • Automatic Clutch • • ''' a Our biggest seller easily outperforms others in the ·class. Bring in the family and try one on. THIS IS WHAT YOU GET 1970 Ford 112 Ton Pickup·........... $595 • Inside Ohio , ....... ,... .. ............ . $14.56 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 Wet"kS................................. $58.24 Oul!tlde Ohio 13 Weeks ............... .... ............... $15.60 26Weeks ... ... . ........... $31.20 52 Weeks ............ .. ................ $59.80 1.1 at 1.~ An~lt "' 1979 Plymouth Horizon ........... S169 5 · ST. IT. 7 Mall Subscriptions 1\11/Ulla DEPENDABLE ·usED CARS AT LOW PRICES 4 sp., flat bed. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9 TO S SAT. 9 TO 1 No subscriptions by mall ~rmltted In towns whf'rc home carrier servicf' Is avallablt> , t.IOhnMll'l HI. 7:-W p m 10 ,l .'ipm. y I :!»h Sl l.wbo. !I, Phlladt>lphla 0 EDT) ar OPrrun 17!n 2'1 47f) C'lnclnna!l6, i\rla.nra 1 ~N' York t Chk'~ o Monrwal 'at P l !tdlur~h. canwl~ -d l~lll l. 7 · .'f)p, m . ll~:fipm ..... ~ ~ 'nalntdli,Y '!I ll8ub C'ITy 5. Sl>atrk> 2 Toronro rSIIt•b ll- l~r I HIRIJ('T'a 14 71, R: .l'i P m n· '" .'167 52 !WI ••lH Hou fb!;ron 4 Torooro 1 ,meo "" C'ln a Mln~a () 1~.. 11• 11 Ell I.A Orr mil at NI'V. Yo.k ppd r~l n Ballirn;Jil' !1, Mllw.•ukl:>f• 1 Q3.J f't\11 Pill ~ ~16 i~ _at ' L Pd. GB r:n 93 fll .iif. 79 T.t ~:11 """ '111.1 l'!lday'll ~uls Cblra~ro II. Oi1k land 7 t11dl)''!l Gal'nf'!O IAJI """'w I~ 110 66 ~. !4i 66 566 79 7~ - ~ 7 74 79 484 12•~ 71 ~ 4&ol 15\~ 76 ll'l -~!ill Hilf.l KC Chi Oak Sl:'!l I ·~ thi~The~ ummcr heat Toronto at Mllwaub-1:> L Pet. GB w.; !i7 .625 ~ t;~ NY T{')IU I Mason liwnet~ &ston at [)(>trutt Baltimore at NN' York AMFJUCAN lEAGUE By United Pn'M IJ!It.riiiiii!Gnal 204 C!>rtdor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 Subscribers not desiring to pay 1hC' C'arrier may remit In advanCE' dlrec1 10 T he Dally Sentln Pl on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Cr('(llt will be ~nve n c-ar ri er ea ch month . l',dmiss,on Price Policy lll 1100 HICKS SJIJPPING PlAIA Majors GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE RACINE PLANING MILL 992-3978 Ohio. Yor~ ., Syracuse Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, cond class postage paid at Pomf'roy, New York. New Co. Mill WorkCabinet Making through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Ins. 10-4 W. Main (USPS It ..9001 Bucks face Cougars again without Byars CO LUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - For the third consecutive game, Ohio State's fourth· ranked Buckeyes will go to ba ttiewlthout their most potent weapon when they take on Washington State Saturday in Ohio Stad.l um. Tailback Keith Byars, the leadbtg scorer and nisher bt the nation a year ago, once agabt will be watching btstead of ruMing, stUl nursing a broken bo!ll' bt his rlght foot, as his Hels man Trophy hopes sllp farther and farther a way. On Monday, doctors again removed the cast from Byars' foot, x-rayed it andplacedltbacktnacast for another week. The game had been billed early as PhOne {614) 7417'17 of Columbus, 0 . Member: United Press International, Southwestern HaMan Trace Gallipolis Ohio State Rutland, Ohio ~S715 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT The Daily Sentinel Published every afternoon, Monday Sales and Serv1ce J . Wm. "8itl" BroWn, Owner Nationwide North Gallia Wahama Eastern Portsmouth Notre Dame North Gallia Wahama Eastern Portsmouth Notre Dame Brown's Ftre & Entsip!mtnl ~· One Year........... 11Hi• ' ' A Dl\llalon of Multimedia, Inc. North Gcillia Wahama Eastern Portsmouth Notre Dame " • '· '• r: .. . . '~ ~· Nelsonville~ Yorlc Miller Meigs Warren Local • ! . I This Message and Church Directory Sponsf!red By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ·. .• ~ in Tuesday golf outing .• tBoyd . 19 women participate LAST WEEK Elo~H:Jn • ,r • • The Blue Jays, meanwhile, lost a half game to theY ankees, wbo were rabted out at! home with Detroit. 5 K;msa~~ The Daily Porneeoy-Middleport. Ohio Ex-Red Leibrandt ends Royals' skid NO. Ti'l<tl~ 1986 Friday. September 27, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WEEK ,, ""'""" SeiJten1ber 27, ' l . �• Friday, September 27, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentiloel • The Daily Sentinel. .~ . ' Friday. September 27, 1981; : By The.Bend P~~ge-i : . .. .• .. .. . Open house scheduled Sunday By Charlene Hoellldt Seatlnel staff writer Meigs Countlans will have an opportunity to tour ''The Maples". the $1.9 million federally funded low-Income elder ly and hand!· capped housing cmnplex on Mul· ber ry Heights, Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon. An open house of the facility will be held from 1 to4 p.m . with tours to' be conducted throughout the a fternoon. A brief program to Introduce the members of t]le Me igs County E lderly Housing Board which secured the construction fund ing from HUD and now owns and oper ates the com plex will be held at 1 p.m. Richard Jones ' Board P'resldent, will give a W·elcome and Introduce " - r board mem bers as well as Ot "'' representatives of state and area aging Programs a nd elected Offl. clals on hand. Refreshments donated by the tenants and senior Citizens Will be served during the afternoon. ON Y . ENJOYING THE SUNSHINE -Several attractive , ; patios have been Included In the design of The Maples, ; . Meigs Countys' senior citizens and handicapped . :: housing complex 011 Mulberry Heights. Tenantsoutto enjoy som e olfaD's wann weather one day this week were, lelttoright, AieclaWomer,ArvDieDuff,Robert Bush, and Sandy Mulfonl. The Pomeroy Flower .Shop will provide plants for the day to fill the 4Q.footoflncloorplanllngarealnthe community room. This week the new furniture arrived for the commuillty room · which is located on the first !loor In the new buDding. The University Book Service of Worthington owned and operated by Michael and Sue Pusecker hasdonated500newbooks for a library. The housing complex opened in July, more than two years after Fred Schwab, architect , presented the completed plans to the board . The facility incorporates the · century-old building which for many years housed the Meigs County Children's Home and was listed on thereglstryoftheNational Register for Historical P laces. The on'gi'na 1 architectural design of the old building has been retained while th . e mterlor has been completely renovated to fulfill the needs of the elderly a nd handicapped. Th e c h 1.ldren, s horne buDding and r.:..::.:.:==:.=:.::::...::=~.:::_ the new structure are joined by ; walkways on each floor and an : elevator .o pening on each !loor; • Ramps Instead of stairs, railing • along the halls,24hourllghtlngln ~ ; halls, emergency cords, I~ : alarms, sprinkler systems and an • emergency backup Ughtlng system : are among the many safetyfeatu~ of the housing complex. Certainly among the advantages : of residing at The Maples Is 11) : proximity to the Senior Citizens • Center where meals are seNed : dally and social activities are held, : and the residents have easy access • to Veterans Memortal Hospital and several doctors. • ffllnl the complex there are J2 . apartments and 33 one · •~ oom units. Todate20 of the unl18 are Tena nts must 1 occupied. 1 ow ncome criteria as set by tlxl · federal government since t he rents : bsld' • aresu JZed based on theablllty iJ! each tenant to pay. All unlllltles ate . Included In the monthly rent. ;_ ·_. ebedrc ency l'l'leet : _ _ _ __ __ _ _ For the open house, E lberfelds, Empire Furniture, a nd Rutland Furniture will place furnitu re in three oftheunoccupled apartrnents. ~~~~~~~ Opening Tuesday, ct. 1st THE FLORAL BOUQUET 2nd Street (304) 773-5575 Ma~on , W.Va. "Across From B&B Market" Flowers For All Occasions! We Are A Full Service Florist. *MEMBER OF FLORAFAX ~ e WJU Wire Flowers Anywhere. , THE M t\I'LES lhmcmv . . Oh1o A I ~'\RTl\:l EN l S : Sunday, Sept. 29th 1:00 PM ' -' ., •' .... .. • • ...• . ·' •' • • .... .,• ..•,' ·'.• .·,••• ...•. •• 4:00 PM • RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MIDDUPOII, OH. POMEROY, OH. TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OH • G&J Auto Parts POMEROY, OH• POMEROY, OH. Amy J o Sommers, area cancer • representa tive, wUI be present when the annual meeting of the Meigs County Unit oft he Am erican Cancer Society Is held at 7: ~p. m . Monday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. I A report on accompUshments will be given by committees and new board members wm be elected. Kay volunteers wlll be presented awards. Refreshments will be I served during a social hour which 1 follows the meeting. The session wil l he held In what is known as the Sunday school room of the church , the entrance being on Second Street. SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV• POMEROY, OH. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OH • BANK ONE . --@! Village Pharmacy P~int Shop Marguerite Shoes Member FDIC THE FLORAL BOUQUET Novia "Jackie" Preece, Owner ?.nd Street (304) 773-5575 . .Mason , W. Va. 1il Member FJJ/C O'DELLS . .. ENERGY SAVERS Your Full Service Jeweler "WIIH 2 lOCAtiONS tO SERVE YOU" - WATCH REPAIR DONE IN OUR STORES . . NO NEED TO HAVE YOUR WATCHES MAILED OUT. Tommie Voughn, Certified Master, takes personal care of all your watch repair needs. No need to have your watch mailed out for repair . •FREE ESTIMATES •6 MONTH WARRANTY •FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE MIDDUPORt, OH. I~~:.ii. POMEROY - GALLIPOIS • MIDDU.POit, OH. MIDDLEPORt, OH. POMEROY, OH • Smith-Nelson Motors Middleport Trophies '. Fruth Pharmacy NEW FURNJSJDNGS - The conununlty room where tennants can galher to vllllt with each other or lheiF lamllles and friends, play games or have a party, Is now atiTactlvely lumlsbed. Here GayneDe Clark and Jerry Carpenter get up a game IJI card& :.Cancer society : plans meeting THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES: • . to FREE Delivery Within A. 20 Mile Radius Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. · 5 p.m. Starting $ePtember 30, CentralTrustis .: -. havingaSale on somethingyou reoJJy UX11it; . -JEWELRY PROFESIONAL SERVICE YOUR VALUABLES STAY IN OUR STORE NOT IN THE MAIL. Joe Clark, jeweler, inspects all jewelry and repairs most jewelry in the store. Same Day Service when needed. •FREE ESTIMATES •GUARANTEED WORK •CHECK OUR PRICES APPRAISAL SERVICE Clark's Jewelry 113 Court POtMroy 992-2054 . REPAIR~ ­ 342 2nd Gallipolis 446-2691 • KCC-90 COAL & WOOD HEATER $ BLOWER SOLD WITH STOVE 5999:: ' 9901-B COAL &$ WOOD HEATER 37999 BLOWER SOLD WIIH SIOVE SS9.99 •• :·•• .• •• •• •• . ·: . Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY OH. . I Quality . MIDDLEPORt, OH. POMEROY, OH. • ••• ...•. .·• •• • ..: .:I•' .·..,. ,. K&C Jewelers Francis Flor.ist POMEROY, OH. POMEROY, OH. The Farmers Bank Adolph's Dairy Valley •• ••• ••'• MIDDliPOII, OH. POMEROY I OH. POMEROY I OH. • DOWNING-CHILDS· MULLENS INSURANCE Baum Lumber Heritage House of Shoes CHESID, OH. MIDDUPOit, OH. '\ ·'·' ·'•••• •*• ,• ·:•• PO.IOY, • OH~ • . ·' Central Trust Co • •• ., •• :; • .' State Farm Insurance ·Home National Bank MIDDLEPORt, OH. SYIACUSE, OH. MIDDUPOit, IACINE, OH. To Congratulations On Your The Maples On Your Grand Opening • Sunday, Sept. 2~, Grand Opening I. • OH~ •• ' .• ....' •. 1985 .• VALLEY LUMBER PH. 992-6611 5$5 PAll MIDDliPOit, OH. $3 3 9 I 1 , 99 KING'S ANSWER tO MOBILE HOME INSURANCE PROBLEMS WOOD HEAlER • DRAWS OUtsiDE AIR ', · BLOWER SOLD WitH STOVE S5999 K-902 REPLACEMENT BLOWER . $ FOR ABOVE STOVES................... · -·95: 74 . We Have ALarge Supply of Chimey Cleaner• •28 ga. Stove Pipe •24 ga. Stove Pipa •Triple Wall Stove Pipe •Flue Alert •'• • { The aples .. • • Pat Hill Ford Congratulations MOBILE HOME SPECIAL •Stove Boards · :' · •Chimney Cleaners : •Chimney Brushes •Chimney Fire Detector . 'DELL.7Nte-va&. LUMBER ~ -CCIMMNV .. - - . - fiAtiA.MINT AGENt ,. VINE ST. AI THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH • PHONE 446-1276 OP£N MON.-FRI. 7:30-&:30; SAT. . 7:30.-5 �.. 27 1986 . Meigs school menu slated CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN WATER 6% oz. 2 FOR $100 . 786 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT ,OHIO DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER STOP AT ANY OF OUR .REGISTRARS AND PICK UP A KEY .TO OUR TREASURE CHEST: IF THE KEY OPENS THE DOOR YOU WIN PRIZES INSIDE!! ,.,_,__ ..,._(..., .. ..,..._._......_•• IMO ........... LI:w..o""' ' TOWEL~ 4.6 E·4721 OUR COMPLETE STOCK 1/2 • 'w\fon't stain or absorb flaVors or odors • Gal!on size $199 PRICE MEN'S Tee-Shirts ·.FLANNEL SAVES • KEEPS SNACK BAGS SECURELY CLOSED • PRESERVES UNUSED PORTIONS • SEllS IN FRESHNESS 30's SIZES S, M. L, XL $199 -~ ~ §. .. $799 oo·~ 0 · ,, ,~ REG Sl O SO ' The Civic Center groupofRu tland will he getting ll togetll'r any day now In planning for a community Halloween party to replace trick or treat night. They wlll announce definite plans later but want you to lalow that the community event wlll be taking place again this year. By ttl' way, lhe Rutland Emer· gency Squad is also planning to oold another Christmas bazaar and has set Nov. 16 as the date. The location will he at the Civic Center and those who wish to rent !abies for the bazaar should call 742·2809 or .PORCELAIN BELLS '<S!>rJVIHJ 'IAl CO\IoE ~~CLfi POLYESTER FIBER FILL You ' lllove the way i1s flo ra l sensations linger-tram sunrise through candlelight ' l , · For Pillows And Etc. · LIV-A-SNAPS DOG OR CAT TREAT 12 DL 4 'I 00 FOR EVLON (Ill oz. Trial Size) lUPER WITROUS ' PARTY PAC CRIIH NAR..NAIIIL NAILINAMEL Only from AeVIona frost blend The Professional Nail Enamel You Can Use AtHome. clarity and richness. 39e • . CARAMEL CORN Amanda Murray, woo was a nurse In the local hospital for many years, Is now living with Dorothy McCloud and her famlly at 7!i9 Front St. in Middleport. Mandy marked her !llth birthday oo Sept. 10 and there was a small celebration of the occasion. H~r son, Pllilllp, of Toledo pooned and a highlight of the observance was a visit to her by wrestler, Buddy Donovan. 100~ CHEESE CORN One Gallon .. $ 139 Ute sometimes gets dull doesn't It! Forsorneofus, the "blggle" ofthe 'week is punching a hole In the full garbage bag so It will fit In the garbage can. The coffee grln<ler a 1 Kroger's is Jl(lod, too. Hey - keep smiling. a. ANTIION N'llON FABIIIC U Includes triple dresser, hutch plate glass mirror, $68800 chest of drawers and queen size headboard plus night ~~. .....,.... ~ w g .a . w. ~ !: n . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PI'ICL COMIIn . . .. ,.,,..,h~Mo,t. ... w ••'. . lll..twv• ~ ,.,.,~,\IYI'2\ llf'tldrrpialrT •.-....loci"" dfrll\l mwCIIng. :;w lrtoll hno>h lnm otnd lhwfr p..ill....,cdmul bal do<: .a, ['lm,..., ... -.:1 rt-.-.1 ...,. """ ~..., ~ ~ .w. ~ ....... ~ ~ _, .... lhtvlitl'n ll'r , ., PINE VAllEY ~ ' ". ; . ... .' I ~.J ~ ¥. - Bedding Sale Ortho 10 Year Warrantr . ~. ~ ~ ~ :: .. •• ~ ~ ~ .. ~. ~ •' ~ ... ~<l :. ::..:: Pricea St•rtinc At $& .• a .... •NiriOTJGIIMf - c:oarrMJAill 6 piece .-:i M bedroom M I ~ compete _._ _,___ ~· ;J. SAVE 26% ON THE BEST . SELLING SWIVEL ROCKER 99 Sq. Yd. BIG u ,.. " u ~ M ¥: u . ·SWIVELS, ROCKS $18800 ... .n ~ RUST SALE '. ..., :.~.: :¥.· • HARD WEARING 100% NYLON VELVET FABRIC. OAK FRAME •2 COLORS: BROWN :· -~ . : ...... ~ BJ Lawson ~ ~ ~ .. ·~ . ~ w . ~ ~ ~ .. Bunk Bed $88oo ~ .. "'·~ ~ ..... . . :w. ..... :.. .. .... . ... ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ aeddinc Extra 4800 3000 Drop· leaf Table with heav~ metal hlngee. 2 Chalre with plaid Herculon eeata a. 3-Pc. Drop-leaf Desk Beautifully styled, all wood collection. Solid wood chairs, with heavy spindle back. Thick padded s,.ats, shown In rich, earth• tone plaid cover. 36x48 Trestle table- 4 chairs .. • ~ ~ ~ w 70a38 Hone~ Pine Hutch with glau doore, center metal drawer guldee C. 7-Pc. Oblong $138.00 D. Wood Hutch $388.00 ·szu.oo • 7129 Corner CabiMI (FINAICIIG WITH APPROVED CREDIT) TOWI I COUITRY Dl 0 0 CD ~ .. '. •' . .·.•..' .. .. J '· .: All Table• 1•1/8" Tope with Color matched eel gee 7011 w iW : w w .... .~ ' \ 18•80 Treetle·baea Tabla, I Chalre with durabla wipe olaan win~ I "ate ¥ . ~-·.~ . ..•. •'·"· :w: $138 00 0 " ~· w w w. Cheir Extra ~ ill .. .: ill ~ OR I The elegant pine Oedroom § · with colorful floral decals at a price you won't believe! d ··. SOLID PINE ROOMFUL 742-2233. RICE famous lor color, ;, as a belated gesture. The Lohses' waited untll the Gibbs were physl· cally able to enjoy the outing. There was a cake, balloons and the whole bit for the Parkersburg dinner. The Gibbs, who were both Involved with the Pomeroy schools for years, continup to receive congratulatory messages from fonner students the latest being from Roger Willoughby, now In Colorado, and Austin Campbell, now In Texas. Friends, Elwood and Eileen Bowers, visited !he Gibbs also recently taking along a satin ll'art-shaped plllow as an annlver· saryglfL Yep. our people do care. OUR SELECTION OF Pie. <U l:lO - R ~ burg by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse COMES IN CLEAR PLASTIC PACKAGE 2 OZ. SPRAY w '. ~ • Sentinel Staff Wrller What's a "ralgro'' demonstration? That was my question too when Jim Lucas announced that such a demonstration will·be a featureatan open house for beef cattle people to be held at his farm at 6: 30 Mon<lay evening. Jim explains that ·ttiis is a beef growth Implant which Is placed behind the ear of a calf. The effect is that the calf picks up 40 to 50 additional pounds of weight at weaning time. In addition to the ralgro demonstration, there will be a presentation of the latest In cattle wonnlng and parasite control: lnfonnation on cattle handling facUlties: a talk by John Rice, Meigs County Agrlcultu· ral Agent, on feeder calves and a veteranarlan will be on hand to help with demonstrations and answer questions on imlmal health. Incldentlly, Monday evening's event wlll be held rain dr shine since Jim has enough space under roof to accommodate a crowd. Ralgro signs will be posted along Route 143 to show you t)le way to the Lucas farm which is about a mile off that route. Also Jim is planning to serve refreshments. The evening is free and open to all .people Involved or Interested In beef cattle. So - you have everything to gain and nothing to lose, ' Isn 't It good to know that people care. Charles ani! Ellen Gibbs are · learning this through the observance of their 50th wedding annlver· sary. All hough the official obser· vance and accompanying celebration were held this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs continue to ~joy the anniversary. • r.t Tuesday evening, they were taken 99 NOW$9 ' SABLE R••· 59' M to diMer at Sebastlans In Parkers- REG. 512.99 ' S-AND & ALPO WITH THIS COUPON · WITH MOVING HEAD ·I ' ,. •100 OFF iMUSICAL DOLL HALLOWEEN. MERCHANDISE ' FOR FACE AND EYES IN SPECIAL DISPLAYS $699 SHOP OUR WIDE SELECTION OF the fragrance that captures the spirit of you. Sand & Sable ts classic beauty graced wtth a modern sptrit MAX FA 11 CLASSIC 11 MAKEUP SHIRTS CHILDREN'S AND ADULT SIZES Tylenol Tabs MONEY! IUmit 3 With Coupon I ·FOR FACE AND EYES IN SPECIAL DISPLAYS Indy 500 CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE With Coupon -. "CLASSIC" MAKEUP .SUN GLASSES lids $2000FF MAX FACTOR OUR CMPLETE STOCK OF • With spigot proof with screw-on PRECIOUS" MOMENTS FIGURINES 89C DUWING DCT. 31 GlWPDLIS SlOIE ONlY • Unbreakable plastic • Clear as glass, air-light, and leak 11 PEPSI PRODUCTS During the month of October, with any purchase of a · Stagelight Cosmetic Product, you may register for a drawing of a Stagelight Ere Shadow Palette worth 125.00. oz. • . . M • By BOB HOEFLICH AND KEEP YOO 2 LITER PUMP REGULAR OR CHILD'S ~ THE LORD BlESS YO<J HI DRI s789 • What}s a ralgro? · eo-1 ...tie+ IS PAK ...• ...-..' • ..... ••• . Beat of the bend SIAGELIGHT PAPER I POMEROY - In accordance with the unfonn lunch program of · the Meigs Local School District, the menu for the week of Sept. 30 is announced. Monday - hot dogs wllh sauce, fmlch fries, peach halt, mllk. , Tuesday - potatoes augrattln, ll'!as and carrots, bread and butter, pineapple sllce. Wednesday - chicken &nd noodles, cOleslaw, applesauce, hot rolls and butter, mllk. Thursday - c hill and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, mllk. Friday- cooks' choice. PHARMACY~ . 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOL!S,OHIO Friday. September 27. 1986 F IITUBE 2'12 •Ia Sod 01 lit. 2 froll la11aawott1 lelt~thol• 213-1121 loua: I••· lhnl Sat. 1-1 · 'iii annni 'lrii WWili iii iii iii. iii iii iii ili''ili li • 'li'W"r~--•-6'111"'iii'W'ili"'llo~...., ........"WWWW'Ii'~··~;,...,...,...!lli'WIIioww ..' "'· ~ '~ ...~ .., "" . "'~.: '. .,' ~ ~ .. : ~ •• H :-:• ~ • ' ' ~ ' ' ...• M .,'. • .' ;. '• .•• \ • �27.1986 Ohio Prosecution continues case.~~ntinued from page 1) barrel under the trailer Wolle said Sheriffs Office to report a breaking "No," Wolfe said Taylor admitted shooting Melton Attorney Stol'l{ asked Gerard the and entering at the Lindsey Taylor and covering the body with a same question . Gerard also said no residence on Forest Run Road. blanket. Taylor and his mother then This Is the same Gary Diehl and added that In llght of Taylor's lett the trailer and decided to tell no referred to by Ruth Taylor In past record of having been In court, one, Wolle testified as the request of Wednesday testlmoey and the same explanations wern't needed his Investigation Lmdsay told Wolfe Wolfe said that when he first "Hook Deal" mentioned In a that someone broke Into the trailer began questioning Taylor on Oct 11, statement made by Lindsey Taylor because he wanted the body found 1983, his questions concerned the to former Deputy Gary Wolfe on Wolle testified alleged breaking and entering atthe Oct llln Parkersburg Diehl said on Thursday, Oct 6, Photo lntroduood trailer on Forest Run. Wolfe said A photo of the area outside the Lindsey indicated to him that Danny Lindsey and his mother came to his trailer was Identified by Wolle who Melton had been Involved with some residence and asked him to lake said there were empty 410 shotgun gypsys and maybe they broke Into them from Amberger Road to shells everywhere Wolle Identified Forest Run locheckonthelrtraller. the trailer. the sawed off shotgun pointing out Attorney Cox asked Wolfe If Diehl agreed to take them that the first time he saw It, It was Taylor could have said hippies When the trio pulled In the dismantled II was later given to the instead of gyp;ys? Wolle said driveway at the trailer, Diehl Bureau of Cr!rnlnal Investlgaltlon, Taylor may have used the term reported Lindsey said "someone broke In my trailer." Wolle stated. hippies. Upon cross examination, Wolfe Diehl said Lindsey and his mother Wolfe said 11 was at this point related aspects of his investigation during the Oct 11 questioning that both got out of his truck and went to at the trailer, finding the blanked· he toldTaylora body had been found the trailer. Dleh!dldnotgetoutofthe covered body of Melton and taking at the trailer Taylor made no truck. Diehl said he told Lindsey to call photographs. He told about having response Wolfe said, hejusthunghls Items removed from the trailer the sheriff and Lindsey told him no, head down Including some pieces of glass below he wanted to go back to his Uncle ADothet wltn!'SS a window where human halrlngwas Alvin's on Amberger Road Gerald D1ehl, Amberger Road, caught In the screen Wolfe said a Diehl, under oath, said he called Racine, testified Thursday after woman's dress was removed and the sheriff h!mselfbutwas not sure If noon that he called the Me1gsCounty an Investigation was ever made that dress was presented for identification A table leg was also removed from the kitchen table, Judge denies motion Wolle stated He told of the finding of the gun barrel under the trailer by Paul Gerard and of his taklngphotos to dismiss indictment before It was removed Wolfe Indicated the gun barrel Was not A motion by thedefensetodlsmlss fled to the court that he recognized particularly concealed under the the aggravated murder indictment Melton's shoes trajler Cox also noted Inconsistency in Wolle testified he had been against Lindsey Taylor on the basis acquainted with Lindsay Taylor of insufilclent evidence by the the state's evidence by citing prosecu tlon was denied by Judge testimony given by Ruth Taylor over a course of several years and which placed Lindsey at her upon questioning said that he had Charles Knrght. Defense Attorney Don Cox en· residence on Oct. 5-·the day the seen Taylor wnte and he assumed tered his motion for dismissal of the murder was supposed to have taken that Taylor could write. Questioned about the relaflonshlp indictment and acquittal of the place charge around 10: 15 a.m. Friday Toy, speaking for the prosecution, between Taylor and his mother, Wolfe said that the defendant morning, 1mmedtately after the read from the statement made by Lindsey Taylor to former Deputy functioned without his mother but attorneys for the state, Fred W showed concern about being away · Crow, III and Robert Toy, con· Gary Wolfe - Danny hit Lindsey from his mother. Wolfe testified also eluded their case against the with table leg In left shoulder. Lindsey went to bedroom got sawed that Taylor w~n In jail sometimes defendent Cox charged the state did not off 410 gauge shotgun. asked If his mother had rome to see prove, as stated In the indictment, him and satd thathewould l!ke to see This statement, Toy told the that Taylor did "purposely and with judge, was proof of purpose and her Wolfe related activities of the day prior calculation and design" took prior calculation and design the life of Danny Wayne Melton As to Identification of the body, when Taylor was arrested and Cox noted testimony given by Toy noted that the autopsy report, Taylor's attempt to run from Ronald Reynolds Thursday that he which has been submitted Into officials. was In the vlcmlty of the Taylor evidence, Us ted the victim as Danny Entered Into evidence residence on the day themu rderwas Wayne Melton "Danny hit Lindsey with table leg to have taken place and on that day Regarding the day the mur1er In left shoulder Lindsey went to he heard angry male voices, a boom was to have occurred, Toy pointed bedroom got sawedoff 410 gauge which he thought was a gunshot and out to the court that the indictment shotgun, came back to living room a woman's scream. reads "on or about" and that the and stood beside T V (small one) The defense clatms that Reynolds state Is not required to prove an pointed gun at Danny Milton as was the only witness questioned In exact date In the matter Danny was attempting to sit down this area of the case and that h1s The court denied the motions on couch and Lindsey shot Danny testimony did not prove the purpose made by the defense Milton with the 410 shotgun 1sawed and prior calculation element. The defense also entered a motion off)" In regard to the portion of the These statements were read Into Indictment which relates to the the court record Thursday after· The defense also asked for noon by Paul Gerard, Investigator dismissal on the grounds that It was defendent having a firearm under a for Meigs Prosecuting Attorney never proven that the body found in dlsabllty. Cox ctted a California case which Fred W. Crow, III Gerard testified the trailer was actually that of stated that prior ootlce of the that these were the statements Danny Wayne Melton disability Is essential before an made by Lindsey Taylor to former Cox argued that the only witness individual may be mdlcted under MelgsDeputyGaryWol!eonOct 11, produced by the state that came Cox alleges that such a charge. 1983 at the West VIrginia State close to Identifying the body was Taylor was given no pr1or notice of Pollee Barracks in Parkersburg Jack Scarbrough Scarbrough, who being under a disability Although Gerard did not witness found the decomposed body, test! when Wolfe took the statements, It was Gerard who later read the statements back to Lindsey, asked Lindsey if he wanted to change TORONTO, Ohio, ( UPI) - The "I don't see any problem," schools anything, (to which Lindsey re17-day teachers' strike In the Superintendent Gmo Quattrochi sponded no) and 11 was Gerard who Jefferson County school district of satd Thursday "At this point I'm watched as Lmdsey signed the Toronto was nearmg an end today happy that It's over I feel sorry for paper on whtch thestatementswere after teachers and the Board of the kids. We've already missed two printed Education reached a tentative football games " The signing was alsow1tnessed by contract agreement Earlier this week. negotiations Trooper W L Rectenwald of the Seventy members of the Toronto broke off after the teachers rejected West Vlrglnta State Pollee Education Association walked off an rtfer of salary Increases between The statements were not verbathe1r jobs Sept 4 In a salary and 12 percent and 29 percent over the tum Wolfe told the court while he contract language dispute, cancel· next two years was on I he stand ling classes for 1,220 students Quattrochi said teachers had been The statements continued. After numerous negotiation dead· demanding raises of between 20 "Lindsey hid the trigger part of locks, theTEAandthehoardagreed percent and 40 percent over two the gun m the pillow The harrell Thursday to allow a federal media- years Lindsey hid under the trailer. tor to resolve unsettled matters In Georglanna Aivallotis, public reMother was there when shooting the dispute, Including a two-year lations chairperson for the TEA, took place. Lindsey and Danny had a salary schedule A ratlflcat Ion vote said pending ratification by lx>th fight and Danny called Lindsey a on the tentative agreement was part>2s, school will be open on m..... f.... Danny and Lindsey had a scheduled today Monday. flghl and tore the trailer up. Lmdsey covered the body wJt h a blanket from his bed then he and hts mom went back to Alvm's not telling anyooe what had happened . The SATURDAY next day (Thursday) mom and RUTLAND - Revival at the RUTLAND - Bowhunters wlll Rutland Church of God Sunday Lindsey got Hook Deal to take them hold a fam1Iy cookout at the through Oct. 6withserv•cesat7p m to tra!ler early that morning and clubhouse, Saturday, 5.30 p m for nightly and Joe Goodloe as speaker Lindsey said, "Oh look someone all members and famtlles, broke In " Lindsey said he knew no The church Is on Route 124 near members to take a covered dish. one had .. that all the damage was Rutland. Public Invited. done by he and Danny fighting but GALLIPOLIS - The Grand mom and Lindsey wanted sheriff's MONDAY Squares will hold a Western style office to find body " BELPRE - Rev Eddie Boyer, square dance Saturday at St. Peters Middleport, conducting tent revival Lindsey's signing of the document Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., at Belpre, two miles out on Braun was witnessed by Gerard and Galllpolts from 8 to 11 p m. with Bill Road, 7· 30 nighlty with special Trooper W L Rectenwald of the Darby as caller West VIrginia State PoUce singing According to Gerard's descripSUNDAY tion of the defendent, Taylor was TUF:SDAY POMEROY - Homecoming at nervous, but he was Ustenlng RUTLAND - VIUage Counc!l Eagle Ridge Community Church meeting 7· 30 p m Tuesday at Civic Nothing suggested he was under the Sunday MornlngservlceatlOa m: Influence of drugs or alcohol. Center basket dinner at noon. Bissell Gerard assured Steve Story, Brothers wUI sing at afternoon defense attorney, that he made no POMEROY - Dinner meeting starting at 1 4fi p m Pastor for Drew Webster Post 39, Amerl· service threats or promises ID Taylor, nor Carl Hlckslnv!les public. did he hear anyooe else make can Legion, 7 p m Tuesday at post threats or promises. home HARRISONVILLE - Garden Wolfe also told Story he made no tractor pull at Harrisonville Sunday threats or promises to Lindsey at 1 p m . Weight classes are IIXI, !ro, any time during the questlonlng RACINE - Revival at Racine 1000. 1100, llro Entry ree, $3; process Church of the Nazarene will start admission 50 cents, refreshments "Did you explain the definitions of Tuesday and continue through Oct 6 available. Sponsored by Scipio 7 words to Llndsey " asked Don Cox, Lee Hammond as evangelist, with Township Volunteer Fire defense attorney, of Wolfe, "words Department 7 30 each evening and on Sunday like sllent -court of law waive morning a110: 30. rJghts?" Agreement ends strike Calendar/ happenings Friday. September 27, 1986 Public Notice Public N otlce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATEOFCAALJ HORKY, DECEASED caaa No 24900 Doc*OI 12 -517 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Soptombor 20, 1985. in tho Malgo County ProCourt. caaa hlo. 24900. 11011y E Horitey, 278 South Fifth S""'· Middleport, Ohio, a..,.._ 415780 - Adml· -·oftho-ofc.t J tto.by, cfec I ', latl of 278 SOUIII Fifth StrMt, Mid· .._.,_Ohio. Robert E. Bud<. - .. Judge lena K Ne.llrowl. Clerk 64 Misc. Merchandise (91 27 (101 4, 11, 3tc Public Notice Public Notice ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE $21.900.00 The . . wift CO,...,.ICe at 10:30 AM. on W... y, IMl~foruloat 224-226 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, 415788 1ho - ....... - .. - b y 1ho lnt Orpha M. Jamoo Two ...,._ Mid loU oitu· - I n thollilaQO of Pomeroy. Me1ga County, ~- of Ohio ho- tocot«< at 226 Union Awnue. PouMMOf', Ohkl and ..,p ''J 1 in the 81UUI of t7,50000 Lorver -locot«< at 224 Union Awnue. Pomeror. Oh5o Pomeroy-Midd~ Business · Services 1 Atllllltlll c l!lltt!lll s ::::::::::::::~~~~--------~~1~c~.-r~d-o~f~T~h.-n~k-.--HIMNEY FIRE CAN DESTROY YOUR HOME CARD OF THANKS Ocm:.or 2nd. 19111. ........ """ be oold ...... mtv or togetlw lllddlna will begin at *11.000 00 for ...... - - ..... 118,000.00 tortholo9r-· u ltimnry . arr . ''• Rlcltonl E. Jonoo, Ad--wil--ol thoEat!doof OrphaM. - . Dec , •. (9126, 27, 29. 30 (10!1. lite The F•mlly of David 01borne w11M1 to expreu their many thankl for all the LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED ~I REPLACES & WOOD STOVES '' • IZl •CLEANING INSPECTION fAiiii1 • FLUE CAPS INSTALLED and apprli"fd In the estate of C!!!!!J • CHIMNEY REBUILDING i\ TOT~L FIREPLACE /--. '. f ' \ ~ ''·~ ·"'' j 2 ln Memoriam (9) 16. He INSUR.\NCE WORK FOR FREE ESTIMATFS CALL•ROY BICKLE .·' end the Amencan Legion Poat 23. PeHbeerera. the men at the gravealte end Wilcoxen Funerel Home. May God bleu each one Mothar, brother end lomlty AND CHIMN<Y WORK ' INDUSTRI.\L ST.\INLESS STEEL LINERS - help .v_.,.body gave u1 during the duth of our loved one The food, floweu arid carda The mlniltert. •ingert In memeory of .Oon Eblin 446-2062 Hla memory Ia 11 dear today •• In the hour he paaaed awoy. Slldly ml111d by hlo deughter, Juanita and Mar· SERVING TAl COUNTY AREA RIDGE DR. vln little ~?.W FOI THE BOTH OF YOU ~''!·· STYLING & TANNING SALON "Free Estimates" Installation ~)~ Ava•il,a.~l~. ~~ PH. 992·3982 TANNING SPECIAL INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE J&L BLOWN INSULA nON Enp1e A Cor the modem.,, lo dnve the veh1cle of your VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING We'd like to 1ntroduce you to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ChOICt. SPUT LEVa HOIISt: w~h 3 btdrooms, 2 complete baths, dmme room. IN Ill& roonund larp IICrtatton room localld on 8 acres larp f.m pond. Rac1ne area. •lnsulatton No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON •Complete Remodeline •Room Addttions doofmg .Sid inc •Garaees & Pole Buildings NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For faster Strv1ce Call 614-992-6737 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots 1n Sy11cuse OLDER HOUSE wtth 3 bed· rooms on corner lot 1n Syr· cuse MARCUM CONTRACTING IENNm'S MOilLE & MANUFACTUIID HOUSING 1.et11 bttom, Ohio HIATING & COOIItG !YSIIM! Sal•• & Senlce Quahty lnt&rttlerm Air Condttloners Hea1 Pumps, Furn1ces 446-9416-446·2112 ' 8!1 212 mos 2 BEDROOM, all eiect'nc house w1th crawl space On approx.l acre of land Just south of Tuppers Platns Ph. 985·4141 FrH Estimates 9lllmo PLUMBING & HEATING 949·2210 31 7 North St~ond M•ddleport, Ohio 11 _Help Wanted JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 71 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscap.ng 16141 "2·17S4 \ i/ 7/11( THE QUALITY, PRINT SHOP Real Estate General F11 All y,., P1lofl•1 N11lt Furmtur•, Wedd1ng and GraduatiOn Stat1onery, Mogntfl( Stgns, Rubber Stamps, lus1n11s Forms, Copy Serv1ces, Etc. ISS Moll Sl, Moddleport 104 Mulberry h., Pomlfoy 992-3345 TEAFORD ,, 3/ 2/ tln Real Estate ~~ 216 E 2nd St Phone 1·(6141·992·3325 NEW LISTING - N1ce 5 rm , I floor home w11~ furnace, carpetmg, full basement car port and large lol $27 500 NEW LISTING - 2 ~ 3 BF home carpelln& automatic coal ~oker heater. 8 rms an<' garden Only $18 500 NEW liSTING - Nice 4 BR I 'h story home Moderr k~chen. full basement carpet '"& porches, garage and I& lot 1n Rac1ne I YR OLD - I 327 acre• almost level near Ftve Pomts ] rm& lg k~chen wrth range relng, d~hwasher, d•mn& lui basement, and db! attached garage $15,00J - F1ve rooms one floor frame Bath full basemen! and small yard TP water SYRACUSE - 3 BR one lloor plan Stepsaver kitchen, washet dryer hookups and I~ level lot 40 ACRES - f1ee gas, furnace, good 3 BR home gooo outbuildings, all m•nerals, gooo fenc~ c~an pa~ures and n~e oottom ~nd Aslung $85 000 NEAR HOSPITAL - N1ce ooe floor 2 BR home. hot water heal lull basement db! garage on corner kJt . 80 YRS. OLD ..!. 2~ory home, city water gas and sewage on I acre Trees and shrubbery A little fixmg and a n~e home $20s $20,00J - Umon Ave 5 rm~, bath gas lurnace, carpetm& basement and small garage BUY NOW FIX IN TIME FREE PARKING Sue Murohv. IMon Roush, Ht1111: Yillll & Bluet Housing Headquarters RADIATOR SERVICE 608 E Mam We can repatr and re· core rad tators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rad1ators We also repatr Gas Tanks. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Salisbury School D1stnct- Cute one story fiVe room house w1th two bedrooms, dmmg room. k1lchen & bath Storage bu1ldmg large lot on dea dend street Sl9 000 00 PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio NEW LISTING - Rutland Street - 10x47 older mo b1le home on a 60x 75 lot m Middleport Wants to sell at $5 500 00 1·13-tfc RENT A CAR CALL NEW LISTING - Double corner lot m M1ddleport w1lh a mob1le home w1th v1ew of the 11ver $13,500 00 446-4522 "Wt Rill F~t lm" U-SA~E NEW LISTING- Two trail ers and two lots- both rent for $160 per month L1ve m one. let the other make your payments $11,000 00 AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'Mort~ NEW LISTING - Nye Ave. - Pomeroy -Large lot & a block home Nicely remo deled and pnced to sell at 1 $13,500 00 Otlllpoll•, Ohio 7/ 11 / tln LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY OWNER TRANSFERREO!Needs to sell and move h1s fam1ly 1Eastern O•stnct - A lovely 3 bedroom ranch w1th full basement, 2 baths on I~ acre lot Assume h1s 10% loan on $38 000 00 for 25 years w1th a monthly pay· ment of $407 06 (mcludes taxes & msurancel and ne got.,te the down payment w1lh the owner on ask•ng pnce of $43,000 00 Owner w1ll renl until soldl AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 992·6191 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Roofing •nd gutter work - ConcNte work ~ AW .... C!l Ares9!20/l~ Television ltstenmg Devices Computertzed Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evalualtons For All Ages z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ii ~ Licensed Clmical Aud1olog1st :1: z ' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohto 45631 MOTEl RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 m•les from Pomeroy· Mason Bndce SINGLE 124.95 •lt\le entertamment "Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-lo7lrlo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8 8·tlc *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Esttmates .. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls lll 1/tfn WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Han AFull Tl•• Shop TechRlelu •• Dutw RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 7l·IO Clt.,y T• FenMn ·73·10 Chewy T• Doors......... 73·10 Chewy. Tr. HoCMh ........ ···-··· 73-14 Chewy Tr lump•n. ... 73-79 Chewy Tr. ·-'41 1100 I 1SO $70 •• 1]8 SO Rodctr Pa~s 73-79 Ch"Y Tr. Call Corners ..... . I!S Gnlles .... t 73-7.19 Ct.vy. Tr 73-79 Ford • Fenders ···~· ·····'-=,!1 73-79 Ford Tr. 1135 Doors .•... 10-IS Ford Tr. .$145 Doors ..... . 11·79 Ford Tr. $1210 Grms .. 10 IS Ford Tr. Hoods . .. . 114S . SJ.&s hrd Ianger Hoods ... . . I llO 13 IS Ford long" . 120 Gnllts .., ... ,.., .. , ............... '71 New and Used Auto Glass-lott Model Ports 9 13 tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rt. 611 Wtst Dorwlft Oh1o- 992-7013 ANGIE'S PIZZA "12 Varieties of Pizza" *SU1JS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI 349 N. 2nd Under Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 New Management (formerly Giovonn•'sl 9-20·1 mo (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE Uill BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authonzed John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equ!p111ent Dealer Ftnn E,uiplllul Pttll & Service 1-l·lfc We CHESTER-985-3307 4/1/Un - Plumbing •nd electrlc•l work • (Free Elt1mate1) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, ... ch1ne repair, parts. and supplies Pjck up and delivery. Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 614·446·0294 Balloons for Get Well, Annlverllryl. Blrthdaya, parties. S1ngmg Gomlla Call Balloone& Co 614·446·4313 AA Cna1s Pregnacy Center Conf1denttal Free preg nancy teat and·or lllforma· tton Phone 614·742·21529, collect if necessary Rac1ne Gun Shoot apon· tored by Rac1ne Gun Club Every Sunday, beglnmng at 1 00 p.m. Foclory Choke 12 guaga shotguns. Needed Immediately 100 people seriously interested m loaing weight 1-800· 992·9991. Robert & Judy Hartsoe, Rt 1, Box 310. Creoton, NC 28615, 1·919· 385-6806 MOBILE HOMES MOVED, msured, reasonable rates Call 304-576 2336 1veaway Res•denllal & Commerml Call: SWEEPER and aewmg rna 8 13 lfn ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS S1zes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated 001 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rac1ne. Oh. 1 Ph. 614-143·5191 10 9·20·1 mo. - Addons 1nd remodeling ' _~ Su,ounding'. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 Slfc •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE PORTLAND- Vacant acre age Appro1 40 acres of land w1th a beautiful bottom Many uses $16,000 REALTORS Henry E. Cletend, Jr .. -. PLUS, Ofltu Suppl1es & Real Estate General 10 7 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. 9-23-lfc Supplies O.R. Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memo11al Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 or phone 614-992-2104, ext. 232 Equal Employment Opporlumly co.'t PHONE 992-7075 t Now Se,ving All 01 f t Meigt Counfg ' ~ ~nd • ' 3 Announcements BLUE STREAK CAB Call: 742-2407 4S760 IUSINESS PHON£ (6141 "2·6SSO REIIDENCE PHON£ Ginger Pratt, R.N. r •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lmes •Water Well Dnlhng •Trucktng Also Carry "'"JJIR .· "FREE ESTIMATES" SALES & SERVICE HELF oru ime certified lmmedtate openmg Operating Room Surgery Technician. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Interested applicant may send resume to: NOW THRU OCT 12TH •Basements HU HOME NATIONAL BANK •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdowa •Replacement Wtndows •New Roofing PAY FOI 11 SESSIONS 132.50 IECEIYE 1 SESSION FREE! In Memory of Freeland S Norns. who paned away four years ago todlly The Lord Ia with the one we love and the Lord h.. promised to be wtlh Ul If he Ia with Ul and he iewith him, he cannot be far away Sadly mtaaed by Wole. Lucille, Son. Cha· rlea. Daughter·ln·lew. Erma. Daughter, Luctlle and Grandchildren 6 tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Howard L. Writesel ~"CONTRACTING ROOFING JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 3 adorable long ha1red k1t ~ tens. ell female. litter tra1ned. Call 61 4·446· 1797 Wh1te long ha1red male dog. mad stze, good wtth k1ds Cell 614·367·0211 2 kittens one orange male, one grey stnped female. 10 weeks Call approx 614·446·4737 after 6 1 gray and 3 calico k1t1ensto give awey 6 weeks old Call 614·949·2328 after 5 00 pm Pupp1ea to give away M1xed, part Chow and part German Shephard Wormed 8 weeks old Call 614-992 7809 4 puppies to g1ve away to good home Colha. She~ pherd and Elkhound 6 woeks old 814 9B5 3910 Free to good home Colhe pupp1u 6 weeks old Call 814 943 5285 3 female. 2 male puppies to gwe away Mtxed breed 614·992-2264 - - - - - - - -·lcHay 2nd cuttmg Vou rake. bela and 1t's youra 614742·21 68 Fluffy kitten. htter trained, 304·675-5122 Chestnuts p1ck up Wed 9 00 to 3 00 1 2 miles out Jancho Rd. Watch for stgn Full blooded male Dach· ahund, houae broken, 304· 678 4238 Cats and kittens venous s1zes and ages about any color, 304-675 2707 Dog, German Shepherd and Colhe, phone 304·896 3469 Pupptes part Cocker Spa mel. 3 m1les out Rt 2 North Young female Beagle. aHectionete. obedient. found 9 · 23-85 Must find home or go to pound 304-676 · 3108 6 Lost and Found IO·B·tfc J&F DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT 2 kotteno Call 614 448 3732 or 614·446· 6632 NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painhng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/tln LOST· male Beagle reddiSh brown & white 'reward' Call614·446 9483 lost Beegle In Rt 7-Umon Ava bvpest area Reward 814 992 3976or614·992· 6060. Lost Long-haired, white. small male dog In Rutland area Family pet Cell 814742·3077 lost, two Beagle pupa, bleck & blown, vicinity Jericho Rd. Croot.od Cr.... Cont•ct Smokoy Soo, 304·871· 2298 B Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. EOI•te, f1rm. entique. liquidation 11111. UcenHd Ohio and W11t VIrginia 304·773· 5785 OJ 304-773-5430 g Wanted To Buy Wo poy caoh for tote model cleen uaed cer• J1m M1nk Chev -Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·446·3672 WANTED TO 8UY uHd wood I. coel heatera. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. & Olivo St GaHipotlo C•ll 814·446-3159 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron. wood, cupboardt, chair~, che1t1. bukett, dishet, atone lart. antlquet, gold end ellvar. Write~M . O. Miller, Rt 2. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 or call 614·992· 7760 Buymg dally gold, eilver co•na, r1ng1, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large cur.. rency Top prtees. Ed. Bur~ kett Berber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614·992· 3476 f lllploynll!lll S1:rvu:u~ 11 Help Wanted Cuttng Four regional TV commercial Allegaa No experience neceuery. Will be Interview· lng In Southeast Oh1o area. Week of Oct 1 For appoint· ment call between 10 AM· 7:PM, Mon ·Ffl 814·890· 0222 11 Ohio Help Wanted WANTED· HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU· ATESI Tho Wolf Vlrgtnt. Army Nationel Guard nMdl lndlvlduato who .,. loolclng for a pert-tim. job with 1 good future. Are you wond· erlng whe,.. you will get the money for college? The new Gl BIH will P•Y fuN 11mo student• e140. per month, up to• meximumof $6,040. The atudant k)an repayment program repeys e m~~Jor portion of out1tendlng Fed· erel ltudent loane. up to *10,000. You moy oloo be al~t~~lbto lor a •1.1100 or •2.000. enllatment bonua. A combmetkm of Guard progrem Clift provide more than *20,000. on aducatlonol benefito. PLUS. you receive • monthly paycehck. life inaunnce, end you can utilize the dellyec:l training option and the aplit training option to attend bllate and advanced training Without milling school Wa have what i1 tek11 to make your futurel Coli 304·675·3950 or 1·800·642·3619 Dependable, mature women to care for elderly women 1n home. Send resume end raferencaa to Box C21, c-o Point Plaaaant Aegiater Chr~ttian melea for full ttma goapel group, bate gultlf, drummer. p1ano. must be wtlhng to travel. cell Saved Goopol Singing Group, 304· 675-3880 Lady to help elderly couple few houra each dey Muat have1 tr.neportatlon Write Box' P~24 Ca(e J»o•nt Pleeaanl AeglstiH', stating Alery end refarancea The Daily Sentinel31 One of a klnd log cabin· Aeccoon Creek 7 mllas from Rio Grenda. 11 miles from Gallipolis. Air conditl· oned, electric furnance. waaher. dryer, county wa· tar. priced under •3o.ooo. fumlohod Call 614·379· 2141 For ••Ia by owner Modern 3 bdr home frame, large 141 Thurs 26 Frc 27, Sat. 28 kitchen. pleanty of cablnett. refrigerator It electric range. Garage Sale Oct . 2 • 8 12 . dlapoul, diningroom. 2 full Dreperiaa, furniture. beths. carpeted, full basement finished. central an, clothes, etc Green Acres new g 11 furnance. fenced m Sub Neighborhood Rd beck yard. large carport, ready to move in to. good Yard Sale Fr~day and Setur~ location on Sunset Dr~ve on day Sept 27 • 28th 9 30 to UpperSecondAve.Canhelp 7 1164% Second Ava . 11-:'•p_o_l•_•_ _ _ _ __ finance Coll61 4·446·2673 I-:G:-•_ or 614-446·1171 B1g Vard Sale Jr , ladles, & mens clothes axe cond 3 bedroom full basement, Dishes. tupperware, kitchen eet·ln kitchen, carport, kmte Hts, albums. new 82,600 & taka over paysilverware & mtxture, hard menta, Plants Subd1V1110n hat. Sunbeam hair dryer, Call614·448-7360 curta1na. shoes & Winter 12 year old smgle family coats 773 Grant St. M1ddle~ bi-lavel home Br~ck end port Saturday 9 to 4 Ra1n freme on 2 9 acres 3 cancels bedroom, 211:~ Hths. Fire· place In hvmg and family Yard Sale Sat Sept 28, room a Two-cer gerage C1ty 9AM·4PM 649 Knst1 Drtve, Sunk1st Estates school di1trict In Clay Twp Duplex house In need of repair located 1n V1nton, Oh1o. $10.000. Call 614· 246·5818 3 bedrooms and bath. Lark1n St • Rutland Can be aold on land contract w1th smell down payment Call 614992·5858. Fmence Pos1t10n. Our comp,..y has 1 po1it1on for a menegertra~nee, we have an opemng for a qualified per· son Who wants to join our nationwide teem. Our com~ prehentiVa tre1n1n9 progrem allows penont with or with· out experience to progreaa according to their own abilities. For additional informe~ t1on contact Dave Adams. 614·446-4113 EOE·MF 12 Female co-dnver wanted Must be over 23 yrs old and pass DOT phy•ecal Salary depends upon experience Driver wdhng to teac:h 614·992·6756 Pomeroy Health Care Center 11 pruaently accepting applicatiOna for aides and order lies Exper•nc.d only need apply Applications IC• ceptad through 10 00 a m, October 1. 1985 E.O E Expanenced parts perton and sales parson P1ckup applications at S1mmons~ Olda~Cadillac Chevrolet in Pomeroy Interviews will take place latter - - - - - h b2,fclor78 Huntero SJ!OCial 14 ft 1977 Amencan P1lgr1m travel trailer Call Steve 304-675~ 5045 or 875· 7856 VETERANS. Oo you w1ah you had stayed 1n the mihtary7 Regret Jo•ng that retirement Income? Sorry you didn't take edvantage of the Gl Bllttogetyourcollege degree? Maby it'1 not too leta. Jo1n the Army Netlonal Guard and receive a monthly paycheck. lite inaurancea, ret1rement benefits, and the Now Gl Bill It PIIYI full tlmo studenta 1140 00 per month 3A lime atudentl t106.00 per month. and half tlmo otuclontl t70.00 per month, up to meKimum al 15,040 00. Wo h - tho belt port·ti- joba •round! C•ll 304·171·3180 or 1· 800·142·3819 Stx room houta on 49 acret Full baeemant, free heat, private, cloaa to towns Call 614·992-7082 room ~ Vacency for the elderly 1n our home Trained and fif· teen year• &J~;perlence. Call 614-992-7314 6 rooms, beth, ut1llty Nursing care In private home. Room for two pa· tienta. $600 a month Call 614·992·3595 In Pomeroy 6 room home w1th bath. carpeting, storm windows. new gas furnace, part1al basement. storage bu1ld1ng Reasonably pnced Must aee to apprecrate Call 614-992 8783. Moving. Reduced price Good condlton 614 992 5204 Schools Instruction 6 rooms and bath 1 Y2 acre Caller. carport, c1asern. b1g porch new roof t27.600 614·992-7463 Trl State Semi DriVer Trein ll'lg. Enjoy two weeki of Tractor·Trailer Tra1mng con· ducted 20 mdat south of Dayton for peat 16 yeara Reel placement 1erv1ce emphasized Forcompletewrit· ten detail• call Fnendly Trovlo at (513)424-4593 todey. r Three bedroom house on 4 4 acraa. central a1r. wood burner, elummum 11dmg, storm w1ndow1. dewble car garage 'h mde from Chester pn Route 248 Call 614985·4294 after 5.00 16 1B Wan1ed to Do Will pamt trailer roofs & cut tobecco Call 614-2561528 Financial 21 Business Opportum~ I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO recommends that you do busme11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have inveett geted the offering To eorn 50,000.. · 100,000 Be your own Bou All you need 11 intelligence, ambi~ t1on. a wdhngneaa to follow 1 succe11ful onented plan, plus be 1n 1 pos1tton to meke a 1111ntmal product lnvatt· ment for aa little at $8,000 For further detatla call col· teet 304·522·2845 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Ref~nance to low f1xed rete Uu equity for eny purpoll Leeder Mortgage Co, 614·592· 3051 23 Profeseional Services Water walla dr~lled and Mr· VtCed. Prk:aa 011 requeat Cell 814· 742·3147 or 61 4-992· 5001 Geary'• Auto and Body Shop 550 Page St • Middle· port, Ohio Open 8·4 WMk deyt, 10~4 Saturdays, closed Sundays Phone 61 4· 992· 7037 or 8 14·992· 10 room house. pat•o. earport. 2 k•tchena and 2 baths $25,900 negotleble Call 614-742 2480 . . capt Sundeye 3 bedroom home, 8Vz per cant a11umable loan. garden 1pot. Reduced down to $49,000 304·675·5047 By owner. 2 bedroom ranch. 704 Mer1etta Road, Pomt Pleeunt, n1ce location low &O'a, 1·609·453·2692 Old Kavlor Store Broad Run. 7 rooma, 1 "f.t bath I leaky roof c1ty water, $16,500 Call 304-882· 2407 or 882 2297 Call after 6 p m. By owner, 6 room house, bath. all alec, alumn 11dmg. 1torm doors and wtndows. city water. furmahed or unfurn11hed 304-468~ 1792 By owner. 206 M1dw•v Onve, New Haven Comfor· table llvmg, 3 bedroom•. living room, 2 baths large eat in kitchen. utihty room All electriC:. bnck home, 2 car garage, basement, large lot By 1ppo1ntment only. PfiCe. 304 882· 2B33 Owner will fmance, 5% acres. 2 hou1as. one older and one 8 yr old, 2 bedroom 2 car garage. bern. cellar, buildings. fenced pasture. pond, U5,000 00. Aohton, 304·671·2320 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 3&. PHONE 614·446 7274 1971 8root.wood 12x85, 1Y.. batha. 3 ~dr gas heat, new carpet, hke new cond Coli 614·446-0175 1983 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bdr , 2 full baths. like new Call 814·388·8633 7169 1978 14x70 Nom• 2 bd• PIANO TUNING AND RE· with largo awmng & 2 oeto PAIR. beck to tchool dll· concrete stepa. t13,800. counts, free eat 1metea, C..l 114-266·1455 or 614· W•rd'o Keyboard, 304·875· ,2_1_6_·_8_4_34_ _ _ _ __ 51100 or 87&-3824 '· 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr , 1Vz bath. total electric. CA. refrigerator. some furniture. 8x10 dock. $6.800. or bell offer C•ll814·245·9847 31 Hames for Sal• 2 bdr , fully ct~rpotlld, vinyl aiding. lerge lot, ator•oe bldg., gerdan, Nltricted, U?.IOO. C•ll 814·2118· 8200 ......ricimarov ......... Middleport & Vicinity Saturday, Sept 28 10 00 td 1St Rt 7, 2 mtlet north of Chester R11n cancels Big Yanl Salol Jr.. ladial. & men'• clothes Exc cond D11hes. Tupperware, kitd\an knrte sets, albums, new •lvar· ware &. mntture. Hard Hat Sunbeam half dryer, curtains, lhoea & wtnter coau 773 Grant St. M•ddlepon:, Satw· day 9 to 4 Ra1n cancels p{·Pliulsant & Vicinity Oct 2,3,& 4 at 2614 Maditon Ave Toola Iron, apple butter kettle, Early Amencan rocking chair, Earl¥ Amenoan iron, 911 heat. wood doors $6 each Many other Items E. • 0....----------+---------- Beautiful 6'14 mlleaviewofOhlo south from A1ver Gelh- r poha C1ty lim1t1 off St Rt 7 Call 814·446 2000 after 6PM or weekenda. Dependable, meture women to care for elderly woman In home Send resume end referencea to Box C21. c~o Po1nt Plu11nt R•giater Wanted Potiuona available at an intermediate care tac1llty for developmentally de•abled adults 1n Bidwell. Ohio 1) 34 hour Relief Houll· menager. weekends 19AM Sot ·9AM Mon 1 and holl· daya Salary· $4 60 hour plua. dependmg on qualifications 2) 18 hour Commumty Serv1ce Worker, weekends (9AM-6PM, Sat ·Sun} Sa larv range. $4 26 hour 3) 32 hour Commumty Serv1ce Worker 112PM· BAM, 4 days wookl Salary range $3 35- t4 25 hour 4) 24 hour Commumty Serv1ca Worker 112PM· BAM, 3 days week) Salary range 83 35-$4 25 hour All po11t1ona requtre high school degree and curntnt driVer's hcen1e, expar1ence 1n working w1th penon• with mental retardauon and developmuntal disabil111es preferred, experience 10 wortung in res1denttal set~ tlng preferred Banafttl for poa1tion1 1ncluda 2 weeks vacation per year Send resume and cover letter 1nd1cat1ng wh1ch po11t1on apply1ng for to Robm Eby, Buckeye Communtty Serv1 cea. P 0. Box 804. Jackson. Oh 46640 Deadline for applicants 10·4·86 Equal Opportunity Employer - - - - - - -- · ICEaay Anembly Workl S600 00 per 100 Guaren· teed payment No axpenence-No sales Details •end self addreaaed stemped envelope Elen VI· tal -715 3418 Enterpnae Rd • Ft P1erce, Fl 33482 Yotd sale Sept 23-27 18 37 chestnut St , 1 0 · 00 ~ 6 00 Yard Sale 4Vz m1laa out Rt One certif11d Medtcal Tech· nologltt. weekdays Send resume to box 300. in cere of the Golllpotio Da1ly Trlb· une, 825 Third Ava., Gall•· polls, Oh 45631 Lady to stay nights and weekends with arthritic per~ oon Call614·446·2289 ·· ... Giiiiiiiolis.. & Vicinity Prlc:e reduced . 7 room houH, w1th IMth. ut1hty room, g11furnance.lerge lot with garage Call 614-446 2697. 3 bdr ex ne1ghborhood, pool. a1r. 2 fireplaces, qualifies for ' bond money A·One Real Estate Broker C. II 304·6 75· 5104 o• 304· 675-6386 Situations Wanted •• •' Hamea for Sale Needle cr~aften, leading ltitching company now accepting epplhoetlona for nee· dlecraft enatructora in your ar11, Call Beverly 1~304· 658·5884. Sell AVON make 45% Call &14·44& 3388. _,,. 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 14x70 mobile home 3 bed rooms. 2 bath a, 1Ox20 awm11g & undarptnnlng, woodburnar, $9,600 Call 814-379-2798 or614 266· 9392. 1976 Festival mob1le home. 14x70, 3 bdr, 2 full baths. AC. ceiling fan. metal ator~ age bu1ldmg, underpmmng & deck, completely aat-up in Park Lana, $9,000 Call 814-446-9753 After 6 call 614 446·7710. 1973 1 21(60 connentry trailer 2 bdr • 1 beth with central elf unn $4,600 Call 614·446·8111 after 4PM Repoaaeased doublew1detl We have 7 Your good cred1t ratmg and very httle cuh leta you take over peyments Sat up and delivery ac no extra charge We're Mid Ohio F1n1nc1al Serv1ce 474571 773-3926, 837· 1232 o. - - - - - - -- ·lc- 1978 12•55 2 bedroom mob1le home on 6 acres of tend Double garage storage butld1ng K1ngabury Rd • Pomeroy Phone 814·9922564 OJ 614 992 2774 - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1973 Vandale 1 4x70, 3 bedrooms. stove, refr~gera ­ tor. step• end blocks $7960 Call 61 4-992 · 7479 1978 Holly Park 14K70. 2 bedrooms. aKpando. gas ap ~ phancet, awntng •nd deck 513,500 Cell 614-742· 2182 1979 Fa1rmont 14x70 w1th a 21x7 T1pout 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths On rented lot Excellent cond1t1on Clean. w1th or w1thout AC Call 614·992·2251 o•614·992· 3859 2 bedrooms 12x50 all elect· rtc mob1\e home Good cond1t1on All new carpet. new hot water tank Patio 70x 178 level lot 3 car garage w1th work bench A bargam at $16,900 See at Unley Hart's, Ea1t Vme, Rac~na, Oh1o Call614 949 3071 35 Lots & Acreage One acre w1th septiC tank, electr~c pole, well~houae with deep well Blue Lake Dr off Bear Run Rd Great buy for $3,600 cash , Call 304-522.2078 Rcnlals 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr ranch, located on Rt 180. near NGHS. $300 mo.. $160 dip , no poto Coli 614·388·871 1 attar 5PM Near Waterloo- farm houu, 6 rooms, bath, 1 child. S126, reference• & deposit Call 614-643·2644 3 bdr . a1r. ell uttht1a1 pa1d, ctt¥ hm1ts Cell 614·446· 4110 3 bdr home located on Rt. 688, 3"f.t mtlea from town. Green School d1st • 8326 mo $150 dep Cell 614· 256-6789 or 614 256· 6205 2 bedroom house, S 126 plua depollt & ref Call614 446· 4729. 2 bdr duplex 128 State St Depoait • ref required Celt 614-446·0254 238 Rear F1r1t Ave , 2 bdr , $225 mo • ref S. dep Call 614·4~6-4_9~6. Hou1e and bath.largeyard.ln Ractna area Cali 614 9925858 Clean, new pamt, carpet, etc Sue room• and bath. full basement $200 a month(workmg or soc1ai secuntyj 514-992-3325 ' Large recently redecorated 2 bedroom house good loca hon, basement, lots of ator· age wall to wall carpeting, all app~1ances Included, $300 00 month, depoa1t and reference requ1red. 304675-6586 Small house for rent Crab Creek Road, reference• requored 304·676·6609 1974 Hdlcreat 1 2x66f P41r· t1ally furnished H81 2 porches and underpmmng Good cond1t1on S4600 . Call 614·992· 6263 For rent trailer lots and house at Gallipolis Ferry B & 0 Trader Park. 304-6762644 c•ll evanmgs MOBILE HOMES MOVED ln•ured, re11onable rates Call 305·576·2336 House In M;ddleport. Ohlq,_ pertlaly furntSh,d. 1hoppmg and schoolt If mterested call 304~882· 3722 n•v. 1971 Flammgo 12,.65. 3 bedrooms. a1r condtt1on. ex cellent cond1t1on, rafngere· tor and stove Mu11 sell 614·446·0684 2 br house and basement. mce neighborhood depoait and reference Wtll accept HUD 304 675 1301 1976 Governor 14Jil70 mo· btle home wtth 3 bedroom• and 1 'h batho 3tJIC-~8~· 3126 • • 42 Mobile Homes · ,for Rent . 1970 Ktrkwood. 12•60, partta\ly furmshed, exc cond, 304·'773-5244 1969 2 br tratler for sale 1 Ox50, furn , 011 tank Bt underpenmng. 81200 Do not call unles1 really Interested Call between 10 am · 6pm 304675· 1269 33 Farms for Sale 32 acre farm .. dnlled well 31/J m1les from town $17,500 Phone 304 882 · 2407 or 304·882 2297 Call after 5 p m 34 Business Buildmgs For sale or Jeeee country •tore w1th apartment Call 614·246 9315. Commercial bulldmgfor tale or rent on Ma•n St, New Hoven, W Va C•ll 304·882· 2056. 36 Lots & Acreage 1819 Roycoaft 2 bdr. troller, •1. 700 or boot offor Call 614·388·9341 Tom Olonn Rd. Lot• for sale on land contract w1th tmell down payment. Call 614 388·8711 after 6 1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, *12,100. Colt &14· 441· 8231 . 2 tov.. loti for uto. Greor Rood, 7 miiH from lawn. Call 304·871·51189 - . . Furn1shed, AC cable. no City taxes, beaUtiful r.verv1ew, tn Kanauga Foster's Mobile Home Park, 614· 446 1602 198214x62 2 bdr , AC. on 2 acres $225 plus $100 depos1t Call 814 2459264 In Tuppers Plams S 175 plu• ut1ht1os and depoell 2 bedrooms Phone 614 667 3487 2 bedroom furntshed mobile home. $76 depoa1t required ... Utiht111 l)arthiiV"P11l[ 1"fioftti' 304-676-6512 after~ PM . 2 br furn11hed tra1ler on Crab Creek Rd $150 per month 304-675-1206 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houatng Opportunity! monthly rent atarta at $189 for 1 bedroom and $204 tor 2 bedroom. depooH S20ll, located near Spnng ValleyPiau and Foodlend, pool and Cable TV 8\llilebla. oHica houre as poulble 10 em to 4 pmand7pmto 9 pm Mandoy·Frld•y, Call 114· 441·27411 or loavo tnlllllgo ----~- �.. September 27 1985 : Ohio Apartment for Rent 44 61 \ KIT 'N' CARLYLE l!lby 246 OT Kubota tractor, front loader & backhoe. Call N•celv furnis hed mob1le home, off. apt , cen1ral air Call 814-992-1>847 6 :00p.m. ._..., ---------:... Massey Harria Pony Tractor vators 81600 Hunter• Speciel14 ft 1977 ~ American Pilgrim travel Call 614- 985-4464. 30 4-675 5386 . 'I New Holland haa nO· Interest f1nancmg for 24 montht on new OJ used hey and forage producla, grinders, mhcera ~d manure spreaders. New Holland Specials For September. 1-New Model 329 manure spreader 140bu. Holland manure spreader 217 bu. wh:h hyd- Furnished apt .. 1 bdr , S225 mo , 9 20 4th Ave • Galhpo· Its Ut1httes patd . Call 446- SWAIN 4416 otter 8pm - - - - - - - - -- ' -'' ' 3 bdr . duple~~: new carpet, new bath. new appliances, 644SecondAve. S275mo Call 614- 446 ·0690 1 AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Ohve St .• Galhpohs New & used wood -c oal stoves, 6 children . no pets. CaU 614· 446· 1637 pc wood LR su1te &399 , bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. new & used bedroom su ttes. ranges. wringer washers, 8& shoes. New hvingroom suites 8199- 8599 , lamps , also buying coal & wood stoves. 2 bdr apt convenient down town stovff' &i . Upstairs unfurnished apt • ca rpeted, all utilitn:.s pa1d, no 614· 446 -3474. Furn e fftclency apt pnvete Ftrewood for sale. You cut and stack. Seasoned, mostly and hickory $10. fo r load Call614 · 742 · 8286 to $745 Desk $1 1 0 up to $226 Hutches. 8560, Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276 . and up to utilties pa1d, 920 4th Galhpohs, adults Call 446· 441 6 after 7PM $395 Baby beds. $110. Mattresses or box springs, fu ll Or1Win, S63 , f1rm , S73 end 883 Queen seta, 8225 4 dr chests, $49 5 dr chests, $69 . Bed frames. S20.and $25 • 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or electrtc ranges $375 Baby mattressas, $25 & $35 , bed Furnished apt . $250 utilites patd. 1 bdr . rem odeled. 920 4th Ave , Galhpohs, adultt. Call 446 -4416 a1ter 7PM-~- Riversid e Apts Middleport. Spoctal rates for Sentor Cttirens . S130 Equal Housing Opporlunrtres 614 - fromes $20. $25. & $30. kmg frame $50 . Good selec tion of bedroom auites. rockers, metal cabmets , headboards $38 & up to 992· 7721 2 bedro o m apartmenu . New Haven. WVa. Newly re modele d. In town 614~ Starcraft boat and 50 HP motor Amana atr· conditioner. ~ Pinball ma- chine. Coli 614-B43- 6244 . Kmg heater Burns wood or coal New blower S275 614-9B5-4453 or 61 4 -985· 4133 Rem. 1 100. 12 Ga semi auto Slug barrel only L1~e new $300 614 -949 · 3066 Valletow h1tcl\. $100 . Small Philco refrtgerater. E~~:cellent runnmg cond1tion $100. Bundy clannet S95 1978 Kawasaki 80 dtrt b1ke $160 614-992 -6271 $65 -- 992-74 B1 Metal 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng all breeds Heated 1ndoor- outdoor facilities AKC Doberman pupptes Stud ServiCe . Call614-446- 7795 Open 9am to 5pm, thru Sat 614 446 -0322 Housing Opportumtv GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers , refngerators, rpnges Skaggs Apphancas, Upper R1ver Rd bes1de Stone Crest Motel. 614 992 -7767 Equol One or two bedroom apart· ment s in Pomero~v . Furntshed or unfurmshed. Rent Call 614:9!~.~ ~6~1~4~-44=6~·::7~3~9~8~---- 2 bedroom seco nd floor apt . Tot al eloc tJtc Across from Pomeroy Ftre Statton Call County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat 814 446- 614- 992-7314 pohs, OH 1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Galli · Unfu rntshed apartment for rent 1n Syra cuse 614-9927689 alter 5 p.m Call 614-949-2424 2749 6B74 Price Warl Flashing arrow li~n 8259.00 complete. Save $264 001 Lighted non· arrow, 't 247 00 . Unlighted $199 00 Free letters• See locally : 1(8001423· 0163 . anyt1me . Br1arpatch Kennels All · br eed grooming Indooroutdoor boarding factllttes English Cocker Spaniel 3B8-9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel CFA Hrmalayan. Pers1an and Siamese k1ttens AKC Chow puppies. Call 446 - 3B44 oftor 7PM . Purebred rat tamer pupp1es wormed Call eve's or wee· kends Call614 256· 1467 AK C registered Mintature Schnauzer puppies. 3 females. 3 males Champton bloodlines 6150 each Call Electric heaters. fans , molars, carpeting. t1res. an· tique furniture , tools, mt sc Rear 2019 Ma~well . Point oven $100 Coli 61 4 · 9854454 992-5170 54 .Misc . Merchandise APA RTMENTS . mobile hom es. houses . Pt. Pleasant an d Gallipolis 614 -446 - Ftrewood-culup slabs, 1 tru ck load $100 , 2 - $180. P1ckup load you haul $15 HEAP accepted . Call 614 - 8221 Laurel and Apartments Now Haven Equal Housmg Op · portun1ty. Has vacancy For mora mformat1on c all 304- 245 -5804 Seasoned 882 -3716 firewood Call 614-446·0B71 2 br apartmen t s m Hender- Now 1985 ATC 110 Honda 3 wheeler. never ridden . Save. Coli 614 ·446-060B . son 304 -675 1972. Very mea. one bedroom furn ished apt, rdeal for one adult, phone Mrs Buxton Fuel otl stove & tank, S75 for both, good cond Call 614 - 304-675 -2651 256 -6417 Heat1lator fireplace insert Good condtt1on, S225 Call Furmshed Rooms 614 ·446 -2048 oltor 6PM l - - - - - - - - - -- Used tc.lng woo(t & coal stove With blower, used 2 Call 614-446-0766 . years . s-326 . Call614 · 246· 6601 . Furmshed room $1 25 utlh· ties pe1d, 919 2nd . Ave , Galhpolls. smgle ma le Ca ll 446 -4416 afte r 7PM Ftrewood tOO% teuoned oak, &30 00 load, spht. delivered. stacked . Call614 · 446 -0373. 76-22B2 LIVIOQroom COuch and chair $160 00 2 reclrnen $50 00 eoch 7436 304 -675- 7241 . R iverstde Gun Shop, Rt 7 , Athaha Oh10 Ouahty gun repair, service . buy, sell. trade. 1·614-886-5194 OE side by aide ref-freezer Double oven White female tered minature months old . elec range AKC regllPoodle, 10 304 - 675 - 2032 . , . • • 1962 G MC &8 P•annQ-t ~ bul camper with refrlget"l•.'"'-4 tor. stove. hot ond cold ··, water, queen tlze bad. Cell ~ s· Mob1le home lot, 1 '2"\:'bd' o\11 smaller, S75 water pet d. 4th &. Ne1l. Gellipohs Call 4464 416 after BPM . Grav•tv wagon , 22 ft . camper spec1al Sleeps G fully equipped, 2 row New Idea corn p1cker 30 1n. rows , Case 600 self propelled co mbina-buth flaads Call Trailer space 1 m1le from Hospital water -t rash paid, $65 m o ptus depos't Call 614-446 -1354 COUNTRY MOBILE HorM Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots Call 614-992-7479 1 Trai ler spaces, small child· ren accepted. Rt 1, out Locust Road back of K & K , Saara Ginny Lind baby bed, mattress and bumper pads, hke new, paid $200 00 asking 875 00 304 -675- 2183 . 30-06 automatic: rifle with scope, 35 lever act1on w1th 36x491'2". 304·773 -5768 55 8uildrng Supplies Utll1ty bldg . tpec1al. 30'x40 ' x9' with track door & terv. door, $5265 erected Iron Horae BUilders. 614-332-9746 collect Merchandi se 51 Household Goods Aluminum siding bre•k. util ity racks fit1 'A ton PU. utility choirs f50 Call 614-949- tool box t600. Coli 814· 259 4 387-7781. • Hammond organ su1tablefor small church or new student Can be seen at Centenary UM Church Call 614 - Block, brick, mortar and masonry auppliea Mountain State Block . Rt 33. Now Haven. W Va. 304-8822222 . 4266 otter 6 OOPM 1979 Chevv 1f.l ton PU, 8 cyl • 3 spd. 1986 V2 ton G MC At. PS. 306 cu. in. engine. 1984 1f2 tor. GMC 2 tone patnt, PS, PB, nice Call & It Vegetables Ounrov m Frun Farm St At 68 1 South of Albany 61 4 698 ·6298 . Rod & Yellow Oehcious, Melrose , Jonathan, Mcintosh , Super Gold , Wm e Sap, Gnmes apples Apple butter. sorghum. ho· ney. & fresh c1der Open 7 days Canmng peaches now ava1l· able, open 7 davs week, c:all for prtces as supply IS ltmtt e d. 304 - 773 -6721 Bob's Market, Ma son, W Vo . Farm Supplie s & Liveslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 Weat. Jackson, Ohoo 614- 2B6·6461 Massey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sales&. Servtce Over 40 used tractors to chooaa from & complete line of new & used eQUIPment Largest select1on rn S E Oh1o. John Deer 360 C track loader , forks . bucket , wench. canopy, low hours. Coll614 -256- 6246 or 814Stlage wagon, work cond., '500. Coli 614· 446 -2196 4000 Ford d1esel tractor, clean , new rubber. K1llbros 275 gra1n body Alumrnum gra1n Dlevator, Feed-o-matic gram box, corn picker, New Idea manure spreader . Call 814 -286·6622 New Idea 324 2 row corn picker. New Idea 10 corn pickers. gravity bad wagons. 30 ft hay & grain elevator PTO driven , 20 ft . harvest handler e4evator, 40ft . gram auger PTO driven , manure spreaders, fertihze apreeden. Clulti-packara. all field ready. Howe 's Farm Ma- chinery, Rt . I 241o Mayhew Rd, Jackson. 288-6944 Oh1o &14- 676 ·7436 . 1980 Dodge Colt RTS, 1600 cc, 4 sp alumn wheels. Eagle STs. sun roof. not 614-446- 2533 1981 Toyota Celic:a GT, 6 spd .. AC. Call 614· 367· 0863 . 1976 Caprice ClastiC, PS, PB. PW, tilt steering wheal. 1977 Pont1ac Ventura new tires. new exhaust. PB, PS, auto trans Call 6 14-24& - 2 yr old bull Hereford -red Angus cross. Ca11614-245- 9596 WANTING TO BUY BABY HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES . FROM AREA DAIRIES . CALL VEAL BARN , 614· 245 · 9102 OR 614·446· 81()8 Registered Hereford bull 1Va years old . Call 614- 266- soddle . Caii614 -256· 134B Registered Black Angus cow 3 yr . old 850 lb , freshened Aprrl 6. Coli 614 -266 -6587 Good , growthy, gentle Here · ford club calves Butler Hereford Farm , Lower R1ver Call614· 985-4454 . P1gs for sale 825 each 304 - 675 -5492 Delbert Flora. South11de, WV . 64 Hay & Grain 1981 Ho(tzon 4 dr , auto .. cloth interior Call614- 246- 9566. 614· 245-51 31 . 614· 256· 9480 . 1979 Cadillac Sedan De- 69.000 actual miles. mea Coll614· 949 · 2424 hay, 614 -446 -2410 9762 1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham 350 auto . loaded, 4 new tires Sears rad1el. looks-runs g<lods. Mulch straw Phone 304· Seed wheat, cover crop wheat, feed wheat, rye, barley, Altizer Farm Supply Ca11614-245 -6193. Transporlalion 1·:;-:---:--:--:--:::-::-71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pord lor 'BO model and newer used can. Sm1th Bu1ck-Pont18C , 1911 Eastern Ave • Gallipolis Call 614-446-2282 1981 red T -bird Town lan · dau excellent condttlon. new tires Call alter 5 30 614- 246 -9460 77 Mustang new parts, new tires, new pettnt, excellent Impala PU 1977 Call 614· 446 · 1000. 1977 Mustang II needs body & engine work, good ltres, auto, PS , P6 V-6 engme, blue. $500 Call 614 -446· 7141. 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door Call 614·446-2596 Mazda R X· 7, 1 980, 6 speed, AC. S5,500 Call 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac Umoaene , 3 teats, fa1r con· ditton . $1, 800 or best offer Coll614 · 446· 1197 1979 Z-2B Cornaro. AC . PS. P B. tih wheel, 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Cal1614 - 614-246 - 5665 cassette, V · 6. very clean, $6 , 996 1965 Coli 614-446 - 1979 VW Dasher. auto, 4 cyl , 4 dr, hatch back, no rust Call 614-446 -8507 1978 Chevrolet Camaro Real good shade. f1.800. 614·911P· 4454. door, hardtop Beautiful Lo oks and dr~ves like new . Onginal owner 80 yean old Flondacar Lowmrleaga No rust Fully equtpped Call 38,000 Excellent condition . $5,600 614·992 - 5BB3 . 1972 Olds 98 Make good worli car S300 1974 Fiat 128 front wheel drive. excellent engme and trans .. body no good . $200 614-986- I atr cond1ttoner. Excellent shape Muat sell. Call614949 -3077 after 5 :00 p m 1976 Chevy Nova 6 cy· Under, new paint AI Is . 8460 . firm . Call 614-843· 6276 1976 4 dr. Impala. ps, pb, auto trans, ac , good condi - tron 304-676· 31 64 . AC. PS , PB, AM-FM rodto, 100.000 mllao. good condl· tion. Call 814 -446-8209 1978 Datsun 200 SX. excel- 8 -6 weekdeya . 6689 lent condition. loW' milaage, price reducad . 304-875 - His wife 1s a nurse! On Mmd yer manners. Becky! M1z' Booqles rrght picky her saldry tfley couldn' afford a dog house! 'bout her clean drive! 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE. expar..nced carpenter. electri· clan, mason. painter. roofIng Hncluding hot tar application) 304-876·2088 or 675·7368 Starka Tree and Lawn Ser- • vice, stump remov•l. 304· 576-2010 . Roter,t or cable toot drdltng. Most w.lla completed aame • day. Pump seles and ••rvic:e, ' : 304-B95-3802. '78 International S -2200 Road Tractor, 360 Commtns. 13 speed. good cond. 304-458-1885 Vans & 4 W . O. 73 Dodge 4-WD, good $1 , 760 . 26B2 Call 614·379· 74 Motorcycles 1- - - - - -- - - - - : • '. .,-'I •• & Heating -'·' -: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .· JIM"S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt 1. Box 366, Gollr· polis Call 614 · 367-0676 Excavating Dozer Work land cleartng. lendacaping, etc free eat•· or 614-992-7119 anytime Construction Rutland. Co .. Oh. 814· 742· 2903 Ba..ments. Footera. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Detcher, Dump trucka, & weter-gBI·Nwer· electrical llnet 85 1979 Suzuki 1000. 13.600 614-446 - 1- - - - - - - - -- - 258 -1240 or 614·268· 1 130. Reatonable ratea. 360 Chevy tranem•ssion, Oldsmobile tranamlssion, auto. Two 3&0 Olde diesel engine•. four old styteChevy rally whaolo. 304-896· 3638 afler 6 . Four 14x6 ai1 lug wheel•. gold and chrome with center co ps . 304-678· 2387 or 578 -2282. Went to buytrentmilllon for 1982 Firoblrd, 4 cyl auto. 304 -876-3&98. underworld cnme boss steals KITT 10 h1s plan 10 lure · Michael to h1s death (60 mtn I (I) Lassie (!) NFL Yearbook 1984 P1ttsburg Steelers ~ (A New Beg1nmng) (I) 01 ClZ Weboter (CCI 814-367-0823 or614-367· Waugtl's Water Service Welts, c11terna. pools Feat. reliable service. Call 814· Auto Parts & Accessories m Joopardy (I) Nightly Business Report llQ) Wheel of Fortune II Gil Divorce Court fJI WKRP in Cincinnatt [HBOJ Coming Attractions 256 -1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or 614-446-7911 . glas. Ca11614 -448-7521 76 t]) Courtahip/Eddta'a Father (!) Sportscenter (]) Mary Tyler Moore ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel ol Fortune (I) Sec:ond City TV ®News @ MacNeil/lehrer Newshour CD (D) Price Is R1ght fl) Jeffersons 7 •30 II (I) New Newlywed Game t]) Please Don' t Eat Daisies (!) NFL Yearbook: 1984 Philadelphia Ea!=jles- (The Team That Battled Back) ([I Major League Baseball . San Diego at Atlanta [I] D [I] Family Feud James Bovs Water Service Alto pools f1lled Call 614· 7741 night or day 1973 Harley Oav1dson Sportater , 304-676 -1556 EVENING 7:op U Cll PM Magazine 8 .00 0 Cll (l) Knight Rider An rtdmg boots, gloves, pants, kidnay belt, helmet & gog- 1974 Honda 260 XL good cond , new tires. •460. C•ll FRJDAV 9/27/85 General Hauling Ken 's Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools f1lled . Phone c1 11 Evening Television Listings---------------------------~--~----------- Phone 614-446-3888 or 614·446-4477 Hondo ·zoos 3 wheeler, axe con d . Also m 11es, mce 8507 ., "' . ;::::=::::;~=::::;===~ =82 Plumbing • :;:. 304-675-4322. matao Coli 614-448-B038 76 .I Carpentry and remodeling, room additiona, painting, plumbing and repairs. Phone Good 1 Excavating. bile· menta, footers. dr~veways, septic tanks, landsct~p1ng Call anyt•me 614-448 4637, Jamea L. Davi1on. Jr. owner 614· 246· 9503. 1982 Z- 28 AM -FM stereo. Booq couldn't have moved 614-949 -2850. 19B4 1981 Ponttac Granda Ftrix ALLEY 83 1973 Ford Golaxy 500 4 4454 2811 Raven•wood, W.Va. 1985 Chevv Deluxe 10 p1ckup uuck P S , P B • 68900 Call V- 6, Auto Coli 814 -949·2387 814 · 949 -2968 miles Pump salea. aervice. Registered in Ohio . All work Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Oh1o 1985 S -10 Blaur-Tahoe V -6, loaded, auto w1th over drive Muat sell. t13 ,BOO. 1981 Buick LaSabre LTD , AM · FM Coli 614-245-9496 1978 Chevrolet Monza Spider Can be seen at Dan's Ex.xon 1n Pomeroy . See Benny H1ckel $6000 . Phono 614·9492B90 oftor 9.00 p .m . P8, 1978 Dodge JAi ton Club Cab, good cond , bodv aohd 1977 International Scout II 4~~:4 auto. PS. PB, neW paint, 258 -1652 altar 3PM . PS , ton PU. 4 WD. 84 Chevy Chevette auto, AM·FM atereo, rear wrndow defogger. 4 dr S5 , 500 Call Fully loaded COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILLING J.A.R. 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier . Dark blue A nice amall family car with many auras arr, 3~ P8. PS . Ca ll 614 -448 2323 oond Call 614·446 -0120 . W 446 · 7404 286 -6522 614 245 -9589 1979 Rabbit. 1978 Chrysler New Yorker, $1.900 2 door, black-s1lver interior, h1gh mih1Bge, good oond , loaded . Call 614- 1977 Chevy 1 ton truck with 15 ft alum~num car hauler bed. clean 1978 Dodge motor home cab & chassis 1 ton duel wheels. Call 614- 1975 International JA ton flatbed PICkup. Auto. trans , power ueeung, power brakes S596 1965 1112 ton truck 6x2 trans Runs good 614-949 -2558 LTD . Call after 6PM . 614 36B·B623 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford Granada very good tiros. good work car shape. $2 ,000 Coli 614 · 256- 6417 1976 F'ord 72 2124 Mazda esti· removal . Call 304·676· offer Co11614-3B8 · 9043 Chevy Free Fattv Tree Trimmmg, stump 1980 Chevy Luv p1ckup truck , good conditiOn or trade for c3r Call 614· 379- 273-3447 65 Seed & Fertilizer 3476 1969 Plvmouth Satellite 34 ,000 actual miles, good running cond, new carbure· tor, new tires. $500 or best 1976 windows. Call304-576-2398 or 814446-2454 . Coll614·446·4452 bale .. mateo Call 8t4-992-2772. 1979 Pinto, 53.000 mrles, good shape 304·676- 1976 F-100. runs good. good body. $796 . Call614· 256·6689 . 38B·B641 l-fOORAY! WE MADE IT! WE'RE OUTA TH.b.T PLACE! creta Call304-773-6131 . ·- -,• RON'S Teklv~aion Service Housec1llaon RCA. Ouazar, GE. Speciahng in Zenith. 79 Dodge 1979 Plymouth Hortzon good cond Call 614-388- ALLEY OOP D and M. Contractora. Vinyl aiding, replacement win· · dowt, lntulating, roofing,, . new and ntmodeling, con- .. .. 304 -676-2673. 8686 . 1979 Pont1ac Bonnell tile blue, loaded, AC, exc . cond Call after 3fM. J Berrtdge, Call collect 1·614·237· 0488, day or niqht. Rogers ~ Baaement Waterproofing. guarantaod. Call 304-273· 78 Chevy Impala PS, PB, atr, AM - FM . good cond. Camaro LT $950. Call614· square 1976 Cutlass, very good 1982 GMC S-16, Sterra, low miles, a~to, air, stereo, cassette. cru1se. long bed, like new Call 614-388- Call 614 -446 · Uncondition•lllfelime gul· rantH. local reference• furnlahed . Free estlmatea. and '71 Chevy Capric Classic. Ville. looded Call614-245· 9555. 614 246 5131.614· 256·94BO. $2,000 4477 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AC. rune good, 304-876- J .and L. Installation. Roofing, vinylatdlng, atorm doors 3124 after 6.00 PM . 1979 TC3 4 spd . Call 61 4 · 246-9555. 6 14-245· 5131. 614 ·256-9480 $1 25 Coll614- 949- 2179 58 tion wagon. $400.00. 304- plarnl $2. 895. 304-676· 5306 M1xed grass hay for sale Bundy trumpet , phone 304- After 6 PM 304-67&-3772. 1976 Mercury Bobcot ota· Coli 614-446-8024 675 -1988 '84 Ford Escort L, blue, 2 door, 6 speed, 1.6L-HO. 63 446 -2856 867-4402 evenings 304· 675-1076 Gas coo kstove 825 Wooden d1nane 181 with 5 Ave .. Coli 614 -446 -0840 . 1976 Chrysler Cordoba best offer. Sears dune kart 6 HP hke new. Call 614·446· '73 Datsun 240Z, runs. needs, few repa1ra. good body, raaaonably pr~ced. Regtstered polled Hereford bull 14 tnonths old $600 . Band mstruments Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 Second pondoble. 8400. Call 614· 446·1749 . lent condition, $2600 00. 81 Home 1957 Chovy, 4 door. fair Improvements shape. 8700.00, 304-B95· 1 - - -- - - - - -363B after 5 ,. 9555. 614-245-51 31 . 614· 266-9480 . · Livestock BUT THEN- THEilE 15N'T MUCI1 THAT l (}() "NOW A60tJT TME DOOSONS .' 1957 Chevy, 4 door. excel - 10 each 304·675·2727 Rd Call614-256 -6518 Musical I nstru me nts • Building Matanels 614 ·246· 6622 Block, bnck , sewer pipes, 1 wlndows . f1ntels , etc 985' Encyclopedia Brtttan- Claude Wint&FI, Rio Grande, iea. 30 volume set Broyhill 0 . Call814- 246-6121 tofa tabls, new Call 614· 446 ·4746 or 4347. 6 · 7 57 8130 .00 304-372 -2B01 1978 Gravely tractor wtth L ~---------­ mower, very good cond . Sears Electric Cornmg top $1 , 250 . Call 614-246· range and self clean1ng 9503 after 1 oven. Rollveon window •I 1% year cld Male Poodle, $50 00 304 -676-2110 1973 Honda Civic great gas car. new radisla. e~haust. Sanvo aterao. speakera. dt· cond. 304·675·31 19. 52 Inch oak tobacco st1cks ·- Sr.rv ices Autos for Sale 71 1976 Aspen wagon, S E., low m1ies Call 614-245· Team - 1 mare w1th filly colt, 1 gelding ride or work, very gentle. 3 harnesses, one Fish Tank and Pe1 Shop .~ 2413 Jackson Avenue . Pomt Pleasant , 304 -6752063 . Ftsh, btrds and more . Autos for Sale 71 ----------- car, 304-875-4181 2 mala registered Doberman 1 red. 1 black and tan Call614-949 · 2792 ~~=========r:=========~ ·.:_ 814·992-6947 lfter 5:00 '·< p.m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9666. 614-245-5131 . 614· 266-9480 . 6555 or 61 4-446·B535 Metal off1ce desk , key mce awevel chatr, and rough 4 drawer file cabtnet, ocopo 304· 67-6-3B76 .46 Space for Rent Preconditioning. Receiving Chow Now taktng orders weeklv Th1s weeks prtce s 193 00 Truck load of Super Blocks in stock Yauger Farm Supply, Rt 35 , Southrude, W . Va . Phone M1xed Gas heater 50 ,000 btu for shop or barn . good cond, $100 .00 . Wood stove cast iron, axe cond , S90 00 Myers shallow well water pump with tank and acces· 50fl811. $100.00 304 675- Ph. 304-B95· 614-992-2607 1- - - - - - - - - - 76 · 2367 o Gas range with eye level 3 rooms and bath apt in Middleport Furnished or unfurn1shed Nu: e locat1on Cal1 614- 992 -3667 or 614 · For rent Slee p1ng Rooms light house keeping rooms Park Central Hqfl'l. Extra nice new 12x16 stor age type barn building , light gray w1th white shmgles. Price $900 00 304-676· Valley Fumiture, new & used . Large section of qualiiV furniture 1216 Eastern ,_P_Ie_a_•_en_t_._ _ _ _ _ __ Ave .• Galhpohs .Compound Bow Bear White -• D•aiS - • ha y 1or sa 1e. Tail MIXau 6 with ac~lories. 304· Furnished ApartmenJ; fQJ rent, no ch1ldren AvBilabli aftsr Oct 3 Cell 614-992- and 1- - - - - - -- - - - St. Rt. 67 3874 304-675-2078 3 miles out 1 bed room ap~ Ntcely located Contact Vil lage Manor '"'"" Mtddleport. 45 1- - - - - - - - - - - wagen $1900, 1-Used Gehl forage wagon 61500 ; 1Used l -425 New Holland sktd steer loader $6900 .. 1 -Used 71 & chopper and 1 row head $3300 Keefen Servtce Center, Rt. 2 leon fi!'~:."P Wood table w1th six chairs Furnished efficiency 6723 son No . 26 $1300 .: 1-Uoed No. 8 New Holland forage $10.00 . 614-992 · 7834 435 . 7 pc $189 end up.,. working person only Call 614.44& 4607 0< 614-446-26'02". negotiable length green winter co at With 1m1tation fur collar. Real good cond1t1on LAYNE'S FURNITURE pets. water & trash pt111d, $226 mo plus deposit. Call stngle baler demonstrator $6,000, 1 -New Holland 488 9' hayblne demonstra· tor $6200.; 1 -Used New Holland blower used 1 sea· l,4 Sofas and chairs priced froM Used roller massage tn ex· $285 to $895 . Tables, $50 cellent condition . $100 . and up to $126 . Hide-a- , _P_ho _ n_•_._s_1_4_·_9_9_2_·_6_7_o_3_ _ beds. $390 and up to ~ 6550 . sofe beds 8145, 3 handmada quilts Regular, $226 t 0 *375 queen and king size Call Rectnors. I • · 614· 992 ·7686or614-992· Lamps from $28 to 8126 pc. dmettes from 8109 ., to ,_2_3r1_8_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 bdr apt, laundry room. no qu1 et, Fire wood 820 00 a p1ckup truck load . 614· 742-2230 . Call 614-446·3159 furnished , $260 · mo. Call 614· 245·9596 . & end gate $2100 .. 1-Uoed · Model 847 round baler $5900 . 1 - Uood Modal 1090 9 ft Gehl hoybina $1 900 .; 1 -Uaed Super 717; chopper with 1 row head $1800.; 1-New Hollond 311 PROiJA8L.Y lt.J THf BAY WHS'R& THOGe PHOTOS OF CHAMP _ _r 79 Motors Homes & Campara only 85900 : 1 -Usod Model New OUFt.PA~SWT6 AR~ WE~E- TAK~IoJ. Model 365 grinder mlxar, 100 bu lariJBr tires c .. h chopper 81900.; 1wrth ~ used both Modelheedo 519 CAP.TAIN EASY troller. Call Steve 304-8756046 or 675-7866. Cash only $2900 : 707 3 point New Holland - Camping Equipment 78 wtth plowt . diacs and cultl· redeco rated, utihttes partly pa1d Call 304-676 6104 or ~age- 13 19 77, 17 ft Stareraft Copri,.- 3 point hitch c:ultivatora. $160. 1 row riding horse drawn cultivators $26. Metal chicken neat1. 810 each . 814-949-2179. apt , good location , "f!te Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trl~ull . V-8 1.0 . Open bOw. 614-446· 7842 . an d heat in city, adults only , Call614- 446·0338 . 2 bdr Farm Equipment Friday. September 27, 1986 d DICK TRACY 181 Between Fantasy And - RNiity-AII Newl THE TWLIGHT ZONE poole. Coll614 -992-6858. Upholstery . City, Oh. Call 814·258· 1470, c.ll Eve. 814-446· 3438 . Old 8o now Uphostorad. Adv 0 CIJ ® T;wilight Zone Will do water heuling, fill cistern and ftll swimming R & M Furniture Manufac lurlng, St. At 7 , Crown CBS (PREMIERE) In two separate stones, a man hears h1s own vo1ce on the orher end of tHe phone when he calls h1s home number, and a housew1fe seektng peace and qu1et f1nds a way to 'freeze ttme and mot1on (60m1n) ffi MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour • GD Washington Weeki Review Paul Duke Is jo1ned by top Washington journalISts tn analyzing the week 's news. 1iJ MOVIE· 'Last of the Red Hot Lovers' IHBOl MOVIE: ' Breakin" Pomeroy 614·992 · 3B81 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc Ava .. Oalllpoll& 814·446 -7833 or814-448 · 1833. (SEASON !MAXI MOVIE 8 :30 'Tho Dig Red One' I]J Lone Ranger @NFL Geme of the Week (I) 01 liJ Mr. Belvadaro (CCI (SEASON PREMIERE! (ffi Wall Street Week LOUIS Rukevser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of econom1c and tnvestment mailers 9 :00 D Cll m Miami Vice 0 I]) MOVIE: ' Washrng ton M1stress ' Cl) Latenight America 00 TaJ~i CID Sneak I!) (JJ 11 .46 12 00 Sam IS ktdnapped by a b11ter fam1ly mourmng the death of the1r son (60 mtn ) 12.15 lal "DALLAS" Bobby's Tragedy/Will Ewings Be Torn Apart7 2 Hrs CBS Adv 0 CIJ ® Dallas !SEASON PREMIERE) Pam blames herself for Bobby s death J A IS troubled by the d1s closures 1n Bobby s wtll. and ' Sue Ellen s attempt to con· sole J A 1s reJected (2 hrs ) (l) Washington Week/ Rev1ew Paul Duke IS JOin ed by 1op Wash1ngton Journal· 1sts tn analyztng the week s new s ® Great Performances (CC) 'To the Lighthouse ' In this film adaptation of V1rg1 n1a Woolf's novel, a fam1ly srends a lest summer at the sea before the outbreak of World War I (A J {2 hrs 1 9 30 (I) Wall Street Week Lou1s · Rukeyser analyzes t,he 80s wtth a weekly rev1ew of econom1c and Investment matters Life' 10·00 (]) Q) (j}) Spensar. For Hire ([I Jacob Bronowaki. Ufe and Legacy The life of the sc1ence researche r who created 'The A scent of Man ' senes IS chromclad on the tenth anniversary of h1s deatf:' j60 m1n ) 1 2 30 1·15 1 · 30 Album Brothef's' Cl) Doctor Is In (1J News/ S1gn Off 2 .30 1!11 INN Nowo (MAX] MOVIE: IHBO] MOVIE · 'Taachers ' iCC! 3 00 (l) MOVIE "Gorgo• 3 30 (!) Sportscenter 4 .00 C!l Mazda Sportslook til MOVIE 'D.O . A · !MAXI MOVIE. Sudden Impact ICC) 4 .15 IH80l MOVIE· "Tho 4 ·30 Highest Honor' (]) MOVIE. ' Rocketshtp X · M" (!) Polo: 1985 Shearson Invitational Polo Cup . Presented from Long Island , Ny - !CCI IMAXI MOVIE. 'Philadel · phia Experrment ' ICC) 8 :30 0 Cll CD Facts of Ulo(CC) Several problem s threaten 4 1 Ma r nn 42 Early nH> I r 14 HIH'r (S p 1 15 l o lnr 1 71\l~hl 10 rum the grand opemng of th e g1rls new st ore (]) Sneak Previews rn Laramie Cll 0 CIJ Heo Haw CD America (]) Or Who ® Wheel of Fortune (fi) Newton's Apple (ftl New• lil liJ Solid Gold fl) Small Wonder 7 :30 U Cll Too Clooe lor Comfort (!) CFA College Football: Tearhs to be Announced CD Jeopardy Ten: The Slump' 11 :30 U Cll Tonight Show To- tilJ Wild America ICC) • 8 :00 It' a A llvrna G (I) ffi Glmmo a areek Part 2 of 2 Nell losea her vo1ce after hav1ng agreed to ,1 <ar gard t•n DOWN I I razf' 2 Rusty 3 Moslt·m r1111 4 (;oMI 5 Bl.uu lu'd 6 C:rl'l'k d1 •Hy 7 A llow~ · rt · D CIJ® MDVIE : "National mgu•s:-. 8 Ennuhlt· bt'l orl' 9 A( tr ess 18 ~ oH T, •rt ( s1~ld II Wn hl•lt> t h.mt l's 16 (' r,IV In~ ( Ill ) 19 'I - . l Still~ 2 0 l ....l h' l 'olt • 21 H.lll lml'r Lampoon's Vacation ' {]) Tnpods ® Or Who 22 ll1L11 nr. 23 TIII!Ullt'd 9·00 0 Cll (l) Golden Girls Cll 01 ClZ Ume Street 181 Nattonal Lampoon's Vacatron/Chevy Chase *Original Smash Hit• 0 ffi(l) 227 CIJ Hitchhiker's CBS Ad~ ll.lll ltl.\ 1 27 ( trt'Pk 111\\ll'ih!p ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henr1 Arnold anCI Bob Lee \.!:11 ~~· Unscramble these tour Junibles, one tetter to eaCh square. to form tour ordinary words _, .., t1nw~ \\ • •rker ~ ll lllp 1n ..,_,_ ........... 30 C·ou nl y 26 I rr.l!ld · 28 l s homlll'r RICOU h.u·k .11 tt rnl' s 11 1 l llst~ ·r 24 W,.&.o.; 11!->Pfu J 3111al.tl llt'd 25 l'ntp1 mrn ;)6 ( ·nlo•r 27 Clt• rm ,m 38 A ru 11 '111 25 I ' ndo •r gn•u nd Gutdo/ Galaxy 1fftflrul fj}~ Yesterday's Answer 22 C 1 ~ru s fru t1 29 H1p drd for 2:1 tJU<Lrtf'r20 Y('Ms p.lrt 10·00 0 (}) (l) Hunter (l) l Spy CIJ 01 @ Love Boat iCC) !SEASON PREMIERE) Is· h • " m-+-1-+- 29 suppn:•!'O ... 32 Ho •o.;l 33 (; I.L"isi ,uu l 34 ll t•hn•w lt' lll ' r 35 ( ·hnlt L' 37 D.tnn).! 39 Sum up 40 r 1.11hl'r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Herr"s hO\• to10ork il : AXVDLBAAXR 15LONGFELLO~ ITANDLE± 7 .00 0 Cll News Murder· night s guasts are Tan Garr Charles Grodin and muslctan Clark Terry {60 mtn) CD Sportacenter (I) New Newlywed Game ffi Tonight Show ACROSS t l .. unt> nl 5 I nun .tttc•ndHnr 9 M Pa."ill rf' I (J Slppml-( 12 I'II,L"'h'r:-. 13 Emh .mk - (llJ Austin C1ty Umits fl) MOVIE · 'The Misfits' IHBO] MOVIE · 'Sheena' EVENING "Mika"s 11 :151HBOI MOVIE: "lot and Hot Tubs ' by THOMAS JOSEPH 9/28/85 (!) College Football Scores Man From U.N C L. E. Jau: in W .V . Newswatch Benny Hill Show !MAXI MOVIE 'Hollywood 6&D.t w~bf/t' Ad~ Cll ® Airwolf (SEASON PREMIERE! ~ fJ) Star Search (HBO] Phil Collins· No Jacket Required · Sold Out SATURDAY 11 :00 D Cll Cll aJ DCIJ ® Iii (I) (I) (fi) • til MOVIE "Spoodtrop" ces sac falls for the choreographer of the new Love Boa t M erma1ds,' Doc moves 1n on Gopher s g~rlfnend , and Judy falls 10 love Wjth a my stenous man (60 m1n) C1J Seeing Thtngs 0 9 30 2 •00 O ffi News Cll 700 Club Flash Manhattan Transfer 10.15 ([I MOVIE· "Tho Thing· 1 0 :30 CD Jack Bonny Show (D. Hamesa Rac.ng: 1985 Breeders' Crown Champ1onsh1p Serles·Rat:o #12 From Laurel, MO Nightline (J) Star Hustler/Sign Off (I) Wendy and Me (j) Star Search G) (jj) CNN Headline News Glf> CNN Headline News (j) Love That Bob [HBOIInside The NFL 181 AIRWOLF·AII Naw - Action Returns Tonight! Premiere 1 :45 (MAX I MOVIE . 'The Blues ell Odd Couplo IMAXl Nitetime Step Beyond [HBOJ MOVIE: 'The Terminator' ICC) (]) Best of Groucho ([) N 1ght Tracks (]) Entertajnment Tomght @I MOVIE: 'Legacy ol Horror' @ Star Hustler/Sign Off tJ) MOVIE 'Top Secret' ffi ESPN Special. Live Australian Rules Football Grand Final from Mel · bourne. Australia. [MAX] MOVIE: ' Vanessa' 0 (}) (!) Frrday Nrght Videos Cll Bill Cosby Show C1J Iii G2l ABC News 1 :00 s1ng on a cru 1se sh1p (I) MOVIE . 'Back From Etermty' CIJ College Football. Oregon· at USC (I) G) Gi) Hollywood Beat Previews Dick Clark's fB One PREMIERE! IHBO] MOVIE: "Tho Wild Haul hmestone, sand, grevel.dlrt, bulk or bag fenlhzer and lime. EJtcelalor Salt Works Inc 638 E. Main 81., 87 !SEASON PREMIERE) Crockett and Tubbs hea d to New York to 1nvest1gate th e murder of Federal drug "!_9ents (2 hrs ) W 700 Club (]) PKA Full Contact Karate· from San Jose • CA 1 2-Round World Heavywe1ght Champ1onshtp teatunng (Brad Hefton liS Don Ne1lsen) (I) at tj%1 Diff'rent Strokes I I r X) I MYTIES± I I r J Answ9r: A( .I Yesterdays - W HAI A !..E"T"TE~ CARRIER MI<SHT I!IE A17VI~ED TO WEAR. Now arrange the circled lelters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above ca rt oon X I X)oF .. r 1 X Xr (Answers tomo rrow) JIJI'Tlbles SN ARL SCARF COERCE FUNGUS Answer: Politi cal candidates often stay on the fence In order to avoid gh1lng th is- OF-FENSE" One letter s tands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two o·s. e tc Smg le letters. a postrophes, the length a nd fonnatwn of lhr "ords are all h.inl.s Each day the code letters are different C RYPTOQl iOTE 9 -27 ll I' W X II I 1.} X X II II P W II ~ PWKI C H G X M V I" H tl M \" Xl'llll (i 1\r " ll ,) I I JI X (J M \' (I WC"H I.~ H 1;1\ I 11 "1 WYGIIMX L f: K W X II Yesterda)' 1f!l C ryptoquote: ( •t II" ~ \\ X 1·: II 1\ 1. E P t) I ' P WMT P L l I I ~ X I' II .1 II o )MI-"( )SEHS SII U l LJ)N T TIII NK TUO Mlll 'H - IT INTEHFf: ilES WITII TIIEIH PLAGIARISM - HOWARD lliETZ �' O'Brien finishes 43 cases Forty-three cases were processed In the weekly suspended, six months probatk>n, no mu1tler, $10 and session of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. costs; Rlchard Herman. Middleport, drtvlng under Fined and asSI'sS<-d cosiS for speeding-were Linda suspension, $100 and costs, five days jail suspended If Hayes, Point Pleasant, $29; James MacPherson, license obtained ln 60 days: Ronald Mclaughlin, Poca, W. Va ., $29; Jackson L. Ellis, St. Athans, W. Parkersburg, no drtver' s license, f75 and costs, three Va.; Charles Miller, Jr .. Blanchester, $23; Darla days In jall suspended If llcense obtained In 00 days; Hawley, Pomeroy , $23; Donald Hendricks, Jr., Earl Schultz, Reedsvllle, driving whlle Intoxicated, Syracuse, $24; Guido Girolami. Pomeroy, $23; Brian $250 and costs, three days In jail, license suspended 60 Hunt. Racine, $28; Brenda Hedrick, Bolivia, $21; days and !allure to control vehicle, costs only; Kelly Martha Meshoe, Huntington, $22; Lovell D. Hackney, Winebrenner, Syracuse, driving whlle Intoxicated, Belpre, $22; Ricky A. Walker, Racine, $21; Pagasa M. $250 and costs, ·three days In jail, license suspended 60 Dayo, New Haven, $22; Clifton W. Connolly, Racine, days and !allure to control vehicle, costs only; $19; George Clay , Ironton, $21; Randy Quimby, Kenneth Mays, Reesville, cr1mlnal trepass, :II days Barboursville, $24; Keit h Krautter, Minersville, sal: jail, 25 suspended, $1QO and costs, flne suspended and Philip Heck, Gallipolis, $2.3; George Bridgewater, slx months probation; Edward Russell, Hockingport, Huntington, $20; Evelyn Brady, Gallipolis, $23; David using weapon while Intoxicated, dld not Involve use of Sands, Hartford , $28; Ralph McLaughlin, Dunmore, flreann carried 1n car, $100 and costs: Ted Santrack, $19; Timothy Sullivan, Rantoul, Ill .. $22; Frank St. Albany, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs. Moses, Princeton, W. Va., $24. three days In lail, 00 days license suspension; Cora Others fined were Allred Hendershot, Springfield, Wolfe, ReedsvDie, speeding, $40 and costs and no $10 and costs, passing on right side; Michael Nance, driver's llcense, $15 and cosiSs, three days In jail · Syracuse. left to center, $10 and costs; Jabre Con rod, suspended In license obtained In :II days. · .Zanesville. following too closely, $10 and costs: Forlelting bonds were Charles Sayre, Long Bottom, Samuel Cozart, Columbus, reckless operation, $100 . $50, posted on speeding charges: Walter Roush, and costs: David Smit h, Wellston. overload, $612 and Racine, $45, left of center: Lawrence Roe, New costS. $31.2 suspended: VIncent Stone, Pomeroy, rio Haven, UJ. following too closely, and Thomas driver's license, $75 and cossts, five days jail Eakins, Pomeroy, overload, $45. ' Pick4: 2247 Area deaths William P. Walker • William Parker Walker , 68, of Rt. 6, Athens, died Friday morning at hiS residence after a brief illness. Born in Athens a son of the late Raymond and Hattie Carpenter Walker, Mr. Walker was an at;torney in Athens forover41J years. An army veteran of World War !I. Mr. Walker was a graduate of Athens High School, Ohio Univer· slty and the Cincinnati University of Law. A former senior partner of Walker·Mollica-Ga ii-S ioan and Slllery, Mr. Walker was a present partner of Walker and Walker. Mr. Walker was a member a nd lay leader of Clarks Chapel MethodiSt Clwrch, a member oft he board of trustees of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, a member and past president of the Athens Rotary, a member of the Athens Posl of Disabled American Veterans and a member of the Athens and American Bar Associations. He was also a founder and former board member of the Athens County Museum. Surviving are his wife; Evalyn R. Walker, a daughter, Marcia Walker, Johnstown; three sons. WOllam R. Walker, Athens; Brent D. Walker, Columbus; Brian R. · Walker, Marietta; a sister, Mrs. James (Mary LouL<;e) Ebright, Columbus; a nephew and five grandchildren.· Services will he 2:00p.m. Sunday at the Clarks Chapel Methodist Church lnAthenswlth the Rev . Ken Macklin officiating. Burial will be in Clarks Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 2:004:00 and 7:()().9: 00 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Ho111e in Athens and two hours prior to theserviceonSunday. In !leu rt flowers contributions may be made to the Clarks Chapel Methodist Chu t;Ch care of Roger Combs, Rt.6, Athens45701. CLEVELAND (UPI) - ' Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 900. Marie E. Smith Ticket sales totaled $1,072,468, with a payoff due of $526,627.50. PICK-4 2247. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $170,383, with a payo!fdueof$76,810. Marie E. Smith, 88, Clifton, died Friday morning at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Born Nov. 21, 1896 In West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late William Allen and Perm· mellla Fowler Edwards. She was preceded in death by her husband, Pearl A. Smith, who died in 1965, a son, Cecil A. Smith, who died In 19&!, slx brothers and Hve sisters. She was a retired principal and teacher at West Columbia Elemen· tary and a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. Surviving are two siSters, Verna Llevlng and Mary Higgins, both of Point Pleasant: a daughter·ln·law, Hazel Smith, Mason; two grand· c hildren; three great · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will beat Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Open house planned An open house at the Mason County animal sheller wlll be held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. ~sldents are Invited to come vtew the Improvements which have been made to the shelter. Veterans Memorial Admltted··Carl Brewer, Middleport; John Norman. Pomeroy; Velma QuUien, Racine. Dlscharged··Lorerna Bissell, Eva Barrett, Charles Lee, Thomas Stinson, Estella Conray. Market report Athens Uvestock .Sale8 Taylor, First Lady Nancy, join battle agam~t AIDS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Eliza· beth Taylor, saddened but Inspired by the su!fering of her friend and former co-star, Rock Hudson, has announced formation of a new national foundation to seek a cure for AIDS. Hudson. the most celebrated victim of the deadly disease, has donated $250,ml and · first lady Nancy Reagan has added her support to the research foundation, Taylor announced Thursday. The actress, who says she has made the crusade against AIDS her "personal war," also said oil magnate John Paul Getty Jr. has donated $100,ml to the new Ameri· can Foundation lor AIDS Research. . Taylor said Mrs. Reagan had sent her a personal message of support, Saying she was pleased to learn of the foundation and Is confident It will "prove to be a very Important step In solving" the deadly disease. "We plan to muster the talent and energy o! America's brightest sclentlllc and medical researchers other diseases, IS transrnltted : through blood and other body fluids : to solve the mysteries d AIDS," the and the great malorlty dlts victims : actress told reporters. are male homosexuals and lntrav· • "We are prepared to do what It enous drug users. But the. diSease Is : takes to lind a cure." The new organization, based In also showing up In newborn babies : Los Angeles, wlll.be a merger ol two and other people not In the generally,_. accepted high riSk groups, leading·. groups already working on the health officials to fear 11 could : disease - the National Aim spread throughout the genera!. . Research Foundation in Los An· population geles, chaired by Dr. Michael Helen Kushoick, a theatrical Gottlieb, a UCLA researcher; and manager whose 3-year·old son died the Aire Medical Foundation In In 1983 after contracting Aire New York, chaired by Dr. Mathilde through a blood transfusion, said Krim. ·more than $15,lXD she has received "ThiS organization wlll be differ· from well-wiShers will be turned ent In that It will focus on research over to the new foundation. and wlll seek national ·solutions to Taylor, who made Aire her the problem a! AIDS and not focus personal crusade afterthedramatlc primarDy .on Individual communi· diSclosure that Hudson was sulfer· ties or regions of the country that lng irom the aliment, said she wlll · may be more or less a!fected ~the approach people •'from all walks a! diSease," said Gottlieb. life" for financial support and will Doctors say acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, which des- · travel, lecture and contribute Ideas to the group. troys the body's ability to fight off Krodel Park hosting· area scout panorama A panorama of Scouting will unfold at Krodel Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Oct. 4-5-6 when an estimated 500Scoutsandleaders join In a jubilee camporee to help celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scouts or America. The Tri-State Area Couuncu event wm feature competition in Scouting skills, campfire programs, Eagle Scout recognition, Webelos Scout graduation and a host of otber special activities. Scouts are slated to arrive Friday afternoon and evening. The pro· gram concludes with religious services and closing ceremony on Sunday at noon. Camporee chief Howard Pyle of Huntington said the event IS open to parents and gllests any time, but especially on Satur· day afternoon and evening. "Pride In the Past ... Footsteps to Feeder SUUs: (Good and Choice) ID500 Slaughter Bulls: (Over l ,WJ lb!s.) 41.75 to 4.1. 7!i SlalJghter Cows: UUUUes 35 to 37; Canners and Cutters .J).~ to 34.90. Springer Cwrs: 1By the Head) 2.1J to 295. Cow aM Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 365 to4~. Veals: \COOice and Prfrne) 60 to 65. Baby calves (By the Head ) J1 to 105. HOG PRICES; Top Hogs 42, Butcher Sows 32.50 and down. Feeder Pigs: {By the Head ) 21 10 47.50. SHEEP PRICES; Slaughter Lambs tiO to 63.50. Feeder Lamtz; 63.ZI. Old Sheep 23 to 34.50. Oct.~. B~IN MATINEES SAT • SUN ALL SEATS $2.25 EVERY TUESDAY 12. Tu wn•l ~ fx·JLIIIflllly •k-'1~ 111.-J I"" , .. 11 ur ""' Weather forecast POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. 1-.,-,.,.ll"ft• lbs. 55 to 59: :-ffi-700 lbs. 47.25 to 60. Feeder Cattlr Sale Oct. 2 and F'tKE · RT.3~ WEST Phone «e-4524 f,.,.,_.r~ l .orrJnp· n~<.nl , Feeder Heifers: (Good and ChOice) :ro~ Three calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 1:26 p.m., Racine took Glenn Deeter from Long Bottom to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg: Middleport at 3: Ill p.m. took Tom Scally from village hall to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:34p.m.. Tuppers Plains took Delma Dodson . to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. JACKsON 198.'). Tonlght. .. clear. Low In the rnld 40s. Light and variable winds. Saturday... sunny. High near 70. Chance of raln ... nearzero percent through SSaturday. Extended forecast lmnw~t'i.rml•l .ur ·• · Pll. UZ·IIIU M flH1U WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Sunday throullll Tue&clay Fair Sunday and a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs In lhe mid to upper '708Sundayand851o'70 Monday and Tuesday. 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B·Cyl. 29.95 34.95 39.95 fOI' enimes wuh efectron1c 1gnrt10n Otter good lor Mopar/Champion spark • Install MOPAR/C~amp rOI! sp~rk plugs pl ugs: II per plug lor lour, $1.25 per plug •AdiUSI lllle spe.ed lor ••. or 11.50 per ~ug lor eight spark • Set tll11tn2 flnspecl em1ssmns control syslem st andud 1gn1· plui!S. Muimum of $12 per household. liOn or ~eh te le s eQUIPPed wrth greater I han two barrel carburelor. sligh tly higher Include ~; n..l~l I I ~ SPECIAL PIICES WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Offer good thru 10-20-85 . I r-~--------------------~--------t, I COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON . I l--------~-------------------~•w CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP OH. 675·5055 Page D-1 Bob Hoeflich tells how memories of a 1938 hWTicane returned with Gloria - Page 8-8 ., Columnist Joseph Sobran discussion COII!lervatism and sex --:- Page A-2 Inside: lhin Alone the River ............... B-1-8 Buslnes&........................... &1 Deaths ........................... .. i\·7 Editorials ......................... A·2 Sports ..... ,.............. :....... C-1-8 Take-One ..................... lru!ert weather: Sunny Sunday in forecast ··Page A-3-· • tmes Vol. 20 No. 34 11 Section1. 88 Page• 50 Centl A Mafltimedia Inc. Newap•pllf Middklport-Pomaroy-Gallipolis· Point Pleasant Sunday. September 29, 1985 ~ed1986 Statements ruled not admissable ·as evidence numerous Indications that the defendant did not clearly understand that the questioner was an agent of the prosecuting attorney's offlee and not hls court appointed counsel." According to law, such statements are not voluntary nor were they given' after an Intelligent waiver of the right to counsel and to remain silent. Judge Kllight made his decision based upon argument from Herman Carson, Taylor's attorney, . during a recent suppression hearing. Canon also entered a motion to suppress other evidence, Including the alleged murder weapon, which was taken from the trailer of the clefendant hy the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Counsel for the defense claims that authorities made illegal entrance Into the residence. How~er, the judge has stated in hiS written deciSion that the entrance was legal: and. that the sheriff, either personally or through hls deputy, had the right to preserve the crime scene. Based upon testimony in the hearing, the weapon 1was In plain view from the exterior of the home and Its Incriminatory nature was clear. Therefore, the entrance to obtain the weapon was valid and the motion to suppress Introduction of the weapon into · evidence has been dented. The court bas reserved its cleclslon upon the admlsslblllty of other Items seiz.ed from the residence, subject to further testimony regarding the means and manner of their discovery. State rests • • Its case 1n Taylor trial Gallia, Meigs jobless rates fall to 10.5% during August POMEROY - The prosecution has rested Its case against Lindsey Taylor. The aggravated murder trial has been continued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court until Tuesday morning at 8:30a.m. Atto~ys Fred W. Crow, Ill, of Pomeroy, and Robert Toy , of Alhe!IS, ended their two day presentation of evidence about mid-morning on Friday. ThejurywassenthomeFrldayby Judge Charles Knight after he granted a request for continuance from Steve Story and Donald Cox, attorneys for the defense. The defense then requested" dismissal of the Indictment charg· lng their client with the October 1983 aggravated murder . of a Canton man, Danny Wayne Melton. Cox claimed the prosecution failed to provide sufficient evidence agalnst taylor. Judge Knight denied the motion for dismissal. percent- was the only county in the region to not report a decline In GALLIPOLIS - The unemploy· unemployment durtng the perlnd. The sharpest drop In unemployment rate ..throughout most of · southeastern Ohio - Including ment was posted by Lawrence GaiUa and Meigs counties fell County. where the figure fell from between July and August, reports 12.8 to9.7 percent between July and the Ohio Bureau of Employment August. With Its 9.7 percent figure, lawrence joined Athens as the only Services. The August jobless figures repres- two counties In the area with jobless ent the reversal of a two-month rates below 10 percent. Unemploy· trend of consecutive ' Increases, ment In AthensCounty was reponed _according to Information supplied at 8.8 percent. The bureau reports 1,600 of bytheOBES. Gallia's unemployment rate fell Gallla's estimated work force of by four-tenths rt one percent -from 14,900were without work ln August. In Meigs, l,a!O of that CIJUnty's 10,9 to 10.~ pel'C'!Tit - durtng the esjlmated clvU!an labor force ' of one-month period. In Meigs County, the jobless rate 11,800 were reported as unemployed declined ~one-halfpercent-from during the month. The jobless rate in all southeast· 11 to 10.5 percent - he tween J u!y and August. The Meigs rate ern Ohio counties continued to remained stable at 11 percent remain above both state and national averages during August. during both June and July. Nationally, the jobless rate fell by Vinton County - where the jobless rate held steady at 13.4 one-half percent - from 7.4 to 6.9 By LARRY EWING Area jobless 1lmes-Sentlnel Staff PIIOSECUDON RESTS -llelpCood)' l'rc&!caUacAUomey Fred Crow, m, left, and hl8 1 t•nt, Auomey Robert Toy, Atheas, concluded lhe slate's caoe agalasiiJndsey Taylor on Friday momtnc. More than two days of tes&bnony Willi preroenled In Melp County Common Pleas Court by th6 ..,-,olton. _w. paper was drafted and presented durtng an lntltial round of regional meetings, attended by 2. 700 people last spring. "'Our goal has been to receive as much Input as possible, and to provide plenty of opportunity for educators and the public to express their opinions on the standards, " said State Superintendent of Instruction Franklin B . Walter. "We have met the original timetable, which sets the target date for state board action in December of this year," said Walter . ''The new standards, If approved In Decemher, could not become effective unt U January ofl987 at the earUest because of a waiting period required by law." Some of the key points In the proposed standards · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Education will conduct regional meetings at 13 sites across the state, beginning Tuesday, to review teacher education and certification standards being proposed for Ohio. A formal public hearing Is scheduled for Nov. 11 by the state Board of Educat ton, which has authority to adopt the standards. The propoals, drafted by the Ohio Teacher Education fl!ld Certification Advisory Commission, Include revised standards for teacher certification and revised standards for colleges and universities which prepare teachers. The revision process staned last year, with 499 discussion groups meeting to provide Input. A concept are: -Colleges and universities would he required to establish admission requireme nts and procedures for entry Into teacher education. -Academic requirements for teachers would be Increased. -A professional examination similar to that required in nursing and engineering would be established. -An entry year program would be required for beginning teachers, administrators, and other educational personnel to enhance beginners' potential for success. -Continuing education would be required, either through additional college course work or through rate in August County Pereentage Athens ......................8.8 (10.6) Gallla ... ......... .... .... . 10.5 (10.9) Jackson .......... .. .... .. 11.3 (11.8) Lawrence ..................9.7 (12.8) Meigs ..................... 10.5 (11.0) Vbtton ..................... 13.4 ( •3.4) JON ,FSS RATE- Th unem· ployment rate throughout most of esoutheastem Ohio - lnclud· lngGaiHa and Meigs coontles leU between July and August, reports theOhioBureoo of Employ· ment Services. (July ligures In parenlhesls) percent. Statewide, the unemployment rate fell by one-half percent- from 9.31o8.8 percent. Reagan, Shevardnadze meeting called 'useful' today, was elected a full member of the ruling Politburo In AprU - a month after Gorbachev assumed IXJWer. In his letter of resignation, read hy Gromykn to the Presidium of the Sup1eme Soviet, Tlkhonov wrote, ''The state of my health has considerably deteriorated lately. A consultation of doctors persistently raises the question that I terminate my active work, and consequently, retire." After the letter f1 resignation was accepted. Gorbachev nominated Ryzhkov to replace him and the Presidium unanimously supported the proposal, Tass said. Ryzhkov was appointed first deputy chairman a! the state planning committee In 1979 and became a member of the Commu· nlst Party's Central Committee In 1981. (Continued on page A3) programs approved by the state education departme nt. -New cer tification fields would he audiology, computer science. dance, drama -thea tre, and middle grades. -Alternative teacher education programs would be availabie for people with a bacca laurea te degree In another field. Walter said currently valid certificates will not be affected by the proposed standards. An Individual who holds a certificate at the time the standards go Into effect will be able to renew that certlficaleat least once under the conditions which were in effect when the eprtlflcate was issued. BRIEFS mE PRESS- Secretary of SU&e Oeorp Shulls briefs lhe press Friday a& lhe While Houae after Prealdenl Reagan met wllh Sovlel . Forelp Minis1er Edward Shev..........,, Shev"'*adze gave a secret tiew lll'lll8 control propDII8I from the Kremlin. Sllulllz said he Be.,... welcomed lhe new Ruaslan proposal aaa manse In Soviet )lOIIIIlonanda potenllal basllllor negollallons. VPI WASHINGTON !UP!) Whether the pre-summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze produced any changes In either natlon·s stance on anns control will probably not be ' known until November. Shevardnadze delivered to Rea · gan a personal letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev contain· lng what U.S. officials called a change In the Soviet arms control stance and what the Russians called "concrete ideas and proposals." Reagan and Gorbachev meet In Geneva, Switzerland, In November lor a summit on arms control. Neither side would say what was In the letter, but tt was assumed that It may have contained a widely publicized Soviet offer to reduce offensive missiles and warheads by 40 percent In exchange for a U.S. agreement · to stop development of Farm Bureau opposes· limitations on agricultural E.,._. .. 1 ....... _, tiiii-'- Free, Installation! SUGARPH. 992·2115 RUN Ml -Page.B-1 MOSCOW (UP!l -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev further consoli· dated his hold on power by naming Nikolai Ryshkov to replace alllng Prime Minister Nikolai Tlkhonov. "Nikolai Tikhonov was relieved of hls dulles rt chairman oft he Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. (pr1me minister) In connection with retire· ment for health reasons ." the official Tass news agency said Friday. Ryzhkov's appointment putsGor· bachev supporters In most key government posts. They Include President Andrei Gromy ko, KGB chief Vlktor Chebrlkov and Foreig:t Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. · Tikhonov, a closeas9lclateofthe late President Leonid Brezhnev for live decades, was appointed prime miniSter In 198.1 to replace Alexei Kosygln. Ryzhkov, a specialist in economIcs and heavy industry who turns 56 .:A•:ILLING DIVISION 339 S. liD MIDDLEPORT • A 'political hurricane' Gorbachev consolidates • • power; names mtntster The Honeymoo11•rs ... ne Lo•t Epl•oct•• Found Only On SHOWTIME £"......lion CHR'fSUI PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. . State to review teacher education standards Medicare & Ohio & W.va. workman's Compensation I~------------------------------, .COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Aboard the Delta Queen POMEROY- Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ordered that all written and oral statements received by law enforcement authorities from Joseph Taylor on July 21, 1985, may not be entered as evidence by the prosecution. Taylor will be tried In Meigs County for the shooting death of his wife, Marilyn. "The court finds the statements were received after the defendant Indicated his desire not to proceed with questioning," Knight writes .in hiS nillng. ''Tile court further finds the statements were received after r::=========::;l ll>i. 57.50 to 00; :ro-700 Ill!;, 54.75 to 58. Three emergency runs 531 the Future," the Dlamood _Jubilee theme, wUI also serve as the theme lor the closing night campfire at 7:30p.m. on Satunlay. Skllls, skits, songs and a historical salute to Scouting wUI highlight the campfire along with a special salute to Webelos Scouts graduating to Boy Scouting and a special recognition of Eagle Scouts, past and present. Earlier that day, Scouts wlll compete In such traditional skU! event as first aid, knot tying and special games using Scout skillS. Honored guests will Include veteran Scouters, members of ttte Executive Board, Webelos Scouts and Eagle Scouts. Sept. ••• CATILE PRICES; Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 300500 ll>i. 45.50 to 55: m-700 too. j6,50 to 53. •' Friday, September Z7, 1986 Pomelov-Middleport, Ohio Page...:..14-The Daily Sentinel .. " Point Pleasant r.;. COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said Satunlay It opposes any type of controls that drasllcally llrnlt the production potential of U.S. agriculture. • "Farm Aid's Harkin Amendment will tum this country's agriculture Into a regulated industry where lew, If any, Ianners will prosper In the long run," said Jim Patterson, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatlot!Y' ~ and even more In tuture years," said Patterson"Baslcal!y, controls will reduce the major Industry In which we have a comparattveadvantage. Japan may have their cars, but thi, United States must have Its agriculture to remain economically healthy . Patters:~n' s comments came following a tneetlng of state Fann Bureau leaders and prior to the start of the 19115 !ann blll debate In the U.S. House of "We know lr<m past experience that production controlS placed on fartners by political decisions simply take us out of the export market," he said. Patterson said controls, such as those In the Harkin · Amendment, Ioree farmers to produce only for domestic mar~s and effectively block U.S. agriculture from aelllng Its Faln abroad. '"111e Farm Bureau feels that production contrOls will smrk our nation's productive farm plant by halt. 1 Representat!~!fB . 1 the space-based defense syste m known as "Star Wars.'' Bul Reagan told reporters after the meeting his position on "Star Wars" is "where it has always been. We are determined to go forw~~rd." Secretary of State George Shultz said he welcomed the Russian proposal as a change in Sov iet position and a potential basis lor negotiations . '' It's different from what they have been saying tat the arms talks) and we look for it to be put on the table in Geneva, " Shultz said. "Combined with what we have on the table, we hope that can lead to a process of genuine negotiation. So we welcome that.'' Soviet spokesman Vladimir Lo· melko said, "What we have here arc Important andconcreteproposals ... It IS quite natural from the elhlcal standpoint that those proposals (Continued on page A3) p~uction "The one mechaniSm that will make our Industry strong and wlll put money In our farmers ' pockets Is greater use of the target price system," said Patterson. "When target prices are placed at Intelligent levels and used wisely, agriculture grows, farmers earn an adequate retum for their wor~ and we have the opportunity to gain a greater share of world trade." II 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 1985 edwards smith walker