https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69a6d22a4ed8828a45c1b76dd5308dd6.pdf 82c19a07bc16674e57d5d38663fd202d PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Seutinel Spy scandal: More arrests, defections now expected Thursday. September ,9, 1986. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BONN, West Germany (UPI) Investigators are keeping an eye on a suspected "mole" In the Defense MinistrY, and more arrests or defections are expected In the growing West German spy scandal, the BUd newspaper said today. The newspaper, whose reports on the &-week-old sccandal have proved very accurate, said security authorities are on the trail of five more spies, including a suspected Defense Ministry "mole" - an agent planted In the agency. It said authorities also have suspicions about a dozen other people. "Among others, we are watching someone In the Defense Ministry," the newspaper quoted a senior suspected of spying. WIDner's husband, Herbert, :i!l, Is a former Nazi SS member, who belonged to the East German Communist party before he carne to West Germany as a refUgee In 1961. He worked .for a research found&· tlon ~the liberal Free Democratic Party, the junior partner In Kohl's coalition. He dealt with foreign affairs and security matters. The scandal threatens to topple · Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmermann, whose ministry Is In charge of security mailers. Zimmermann managed · to weatller the storm caused last month by the defection of Hans Joachim Tledge - who was tn security official as saying. "We count on more agents defecting to the East or being arrested In the next few days." Theotflclal, whowasnotnamedln the newspaper report, said a dozen people whose activity aroused vague suspicion were under observation. Ten suspected spies have defected, been arrested or lett the country since Aug. 8. The scandal reached the highest level of the Bonn government with the disclosure Tuesday that HertaAstrid WU!ner, 45, a secretary In Chancellor Helmut Kohl's office, deiected to East BerUn with her husband and that the Wlllners were .;.,. ... charge or tracking down East German spies In West Gennany. But demands for ZJmmermann's ouster mounted with the disclosure of tile WU!ners' defection. Hans-Jochen Vogel, floor leader In Parnament for the opposition Social Democrats, renewed his the Interior MinistrY twice - on ,May 17 and June. 28 - refused to grant the counterintelligence agency permission to tap the WUiners' phOnes and open their maD. "Perhaps the wrong decision was made," Neuse! said. "We had an uneasy feeling about ·them, butnohardevldence. You can not act on feellngs, but on hard facts," he said. '"There are two elements ... In such cases. There Is counterintelligence that wants urgent action and there Is the ministry that has to abide by the c6nstltutlon and Its provisions respecting the rights of citizens." . campalgntooustZimritermann.He said Wednesday he would InSist that Zlnunennann appear before a ParHament committee Sept. 25 to answer questions about the scandal. And a news conference given by State Secretary Hans Neuse!, Zimmermann's rljl'ht-hand apparently provided Vogel with IIJllinUnltlon. Neuse! told reporters Wednesday man, ,.,~\r-•"' j1 HANG liN · .!..-- SALE I LADIES' DRESSES Sl5 19 TO $27·19 SA~Ef MEN'S $9.95 CREW NECK Beautiful fallttyling in quality SWEAT SHIRTS By Sprinllfnnl nr Wronl{ler draaaee. Great new colors . Many, many styles. JUNIOR • MISSY Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Half Size~ 1 2Y• to 24Y• JOGGING SETS ~:; ;~\:.--- s;7; Two place set includes V-neck long sleeved top ond elastic waiat end cuff pants. Red with White Trim or Navy with White Trim $1688 Sizeo S, M. L, XL Werm fleece lining, poly cot· 's·r 9;9°:o .ton blends. ChooH vour fa vorite aolid color. SPECIAL$ $5359 SET Playtex® BRA SPECIAL Special group of discontinued Playtex br81. Soft cups and fiber.fill ad cups. Good size selection. leg. '13.00 to '15.50 While They Pants ........... Salt S7. 99 GIRLS' BATH TOWEL SALE SALE I TOPS & PANTS SALE . . ., ~- '~ PRICE ! MEN'S AND BOYS' cal"'hartt Ruggefl u IIJe men whO wear ltlem. SALE MEN'S REG. . 514.95 ~m~~~ ~~~~Jo~E~f _Cotto~ pre-ohrunk. heavy duty brass z1pper, riVets and bartacks at 1tre11 styles and sizes including bigs and tails. Jackets, coats, lined coveralls, dungarees, bib overalls and matching hoods. Buy now and save. pointe, rule pocket, hammer loop. Sizes 32 to 46 walot. SALE$1199 Reg. '16.96 SALE PRICES Sizes ~-8 to 52 ..... 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ELECTRIC GUITAR SAVE SUO.OO VAN HEUSEN' d- SPECIAL SALEI SALE PRICES NOWI MEN'S MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .Sino KNIT SHIRTS o,.. S. M. L, XL knltll, jaano lhlrts, fleec. looko and nowlty ltylu. S... lhll - . n d on the u.~, , _ ftlll I c1ion. Reg. '16.96 Knit Shirti ... '13.49 ' Reg. •17.96 , Kl)it Shirta ... '14.29 ~ .11 Rag. '18.96 Knit Shirta ... 0 14.99 Reg. '19.96 Knit Shirts ... '16. 79 Reg. '1 .75 .. .. Sale '1.2~ Reg. '2.26 .... Sale '1.86 Reg. '2.50 .... Sale •1 ONLY 2 TO SELL Hlrch/ rewlnd Jterch, piiUHI.till fr1me, frame advance and SA~E ·L _ , Rad EX2 STAR Guitar with caoe. 2 double coil P. S. pickups, 3 way pickup selector switch. 2' v:~~;~l controls, 1 tone c1 tronic tuner. •Wired five-function remote control unit for t ..t 14.~ (M,on"o sizes 10 to Boys 9 to 1 1. White or' with color topa: le Red Label Pro'., Choice. S279 •14-poailion/ 82 Chennel elec- WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK •' --~·- TUBE SOCKS ~ REG. FRONT-LOADING VHS VCR otock of boys long olaave shirts. knits, wettarno, sport shirts. flannels , fleece look shirts and novelty styles. Sizes 8 to 20 Boys '12.95 Shirts . . ......... . , ...... . '10.19 Soya '14.96 Shirts .................... '1 1 . 79 Boys '16.95 Shirts .................... '13.49 Boys '18.95 Shirts -................... '1 4.99 ~ HANES BROWN DUCK ® TEINIIA· ' Sale Prien! WORK DUNGAREES Thia sale includes our entire l. SINCE. 16119 100% SJeelel Frl4ey & Set•r••• Prlee• · $999 . ' .... ~ byWr~ltr- Spacial Weekend Sale on our entire stock of knit tops, pullovers and sport shirts. Also . save on little boys corduroy jeans. denim jeans and slacks. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 Rag. '6.00 ....... Sale '4. 79 Reg. '8.00 ....... Sale 0 6 .39 Rag. '12.00 ..... Sale •9 .69 Rag. '16.00 ... Sale '12. 79 a While They Lad Your Cholee 1/2 c~:~;.S2388 STAR WARS - Gen. James V. Hartinger, (Ret.) speaking lo members of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daugllters of the American Revolution, 111d many guests, listed the president's strategic defense Initiative as the most Important lasue In the world today. He contends that a poslllon Olstrmgth Is the appropriate method lor dealing with the Soviets. few '16. 79 '19.99 tufted bath sets. Just SALEI-JUNIOR JACKETS -~~~- PANTS AND TOPS SETS Reg. '6 to '10 Corefraa crinkle look. Ughtweight jackms from Clipper Bay. White and paatel colora. Reg . '31.00 and '32.00 I':~~ LITTLE BOYS' SLIPS Smoll group of lull and half atips. Beige. Not all • New fall colors and styles. Junior sizes 3 to 16 and Small. Medium and Large. Reg. '11.00 ...... Sale •a. 79 Reg. '14.00 .... Sale '11 .19 Reg. '1 8.00 .... Sale '14.39 Reg. '27.00 .... Sale '.21.&9 Last SALE! SMALL LOT SALE! 5 PC. BATH MAT S4. 99 Bath Tawels ..... Sale 53.59 53.69 Hanel Tawels .... Salt 52.69 12.39 Wa5h Cloths ..... Sal• 51.49 OUSES & KNIT TOPS Reg. '4.79 Albums .... .. .. .... Sale '3.67 Reg . '6.79 Albums .......... .. Sale '6.07 Reg. '8.79 Albums ............ Sale '6. 67 Reg. '12.79 Album• ............ Sale '9.57' ' Choooe aolid colors or coordinating floral patter~ towel a. An exceptional buy. Bath towala alzu 24x48 inches with matching hand towel and wa"" clotha, Made by Dund"" · JUNIOR OPEN STOCK ALBUM SALE Our entire stock of LP staraoal~ bums i1 on sale. $888 $9.9S Matching Sw.at Wtlmne SALE - Save on Wrangler Jeans an'd In auorted colors styles. TOPS SALE - Sale prices . on blouses. knit tops and pullovers. Sizeo 8 to 24 Moa .. 2 to 4 4 to 8x, and 7 to 14. Reg. '7.00 ....... Sale '6.69 Reg . '9.00 .. .... . Sale '7.19 Reg. '13.00 .... Sale 10.39 Reg. '18.00 ... Sale '14.39 '22 .00 .. . Sale •17.69 799 . 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multim•dia Inc. Newspaper Hartinger says 'Star Wars' necessary FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st Sale Priced en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. September 20. 1986 ' Sporty new looks for autumn in Salmon, Mauve and Jade . Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 and S . M, l R't. SJ9 to '34 ONLY at e Vo1.35, No.111 Copyriphted 19!1 SPORTSWEAR SALE •• Stop in and see our new long aleeve dresa ahirta and save. Neck alzes 14Ya to 18. Steeve lengthl 32 to 35 inches. Button downa and regular collar ttylea. Solids. white , neat ' 9 modeto . Full cut and tapered ' ' Reg . •16.96 Sale .......... .. ..... '13.60 Rag. '19.00 Sale .................. '16.00~ Reg. '21 .00 \ ,Sale .... ..... ... ..... . '18.70 - S1la ..... ............ '17.150 Reg. '22.00 we want to see It, he added. By Charlene Hoeftlch. launched four to five times as many Sentinel Slaft WrMer, Making reference to his former satellites as we have with 70 percent "A defense against ballistic rl)le as commander -In-chief of of the Soviet launches being strictly mlssUo>s - the strategic defense NORAD, the general spoke of his mllltary with anolher 20 percent Initiative· or 'Star Wars' - Is the responsibilities In that position being mUitary related. most Important Issue In the world noting th!lt on every missile launch Last year, Russia launched 74 today. It Is a deterrence to nuclear In the world, (and there were over mUitary satellites while the United war ..... .lt wUI give us a way to deal 2,000 In Ills four years there} he had States launched eight, Gen" Hartinwith the Soviets !rem the point of to assess whether It was a threat to ger said. He also said the Soviets strength, " GenJamesV. Hartinger, North America. . have the world's ·only operational (Ret.} told members of Return He said that the mlssUe warning space weapon, a co-orbital sysll'm Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the mission Is the heart and soul of our which they have demonstrated for Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolu- deterrent posture and that U any years and which Is a threat toouriow tion Thursday afternoon at Grace retaliatory actions ever have to be orbiters. · Episcopal Church. taken they would start with Norad' s "We watch them launch their The former commander-In-chief assessment. target, theJr interceptor, and we see of NORAD was emphatic in his On Sept. 1, 198l, Gen. Hartinger how well they do,' ' he said. support of President Reagan's said that the firSt operational space The four-star general said the Initiative to develop a defense command was activated. Soviets also have a solid groundagainst ballistic missiles and said ''We activated the command, not based · electronic warfare system there Is no question about the to militarize space, but rather to and their high energy laser program preserve our rlght of seU defense growing Soviet threat. Is threetoflvetlmesthe U.S.tevelof '"The question Is", he said, "what and to deter space warfare. our effort. are our options In dealing with It?'' motto, 'Guardians of the High " It Is reported that they outspent Gen. Hartinger emphasized that Frontier' depicts the spirit and us last year in the total space budget the United States must gain a parity determination our forefathers had. by $5 billion:" Gen. Hartinger said. with the Soviets to Insure deter- Theyweregolngwest, weare going "When you add the technology rence. "Negotiations without arma- up," the general said. transfer from our open society to ments Is like music without InstruThe perception of space has their closed society, you can see that ments", Gen. Harllnger said, changed, Gen. Hartlngerexplitinl'<l they are going to he tough quoting FrederiCk the Great. · competitors." "It Is oowa platn,llkethe land, the The Initiative Is a "bold step to lie pointed out the Soviets have a sea and the air, another dimension, Increase defense, a golden opportun- and It's justa matter ~tlmeuntilwe major manned space program and Ity to change directions toward a that their cosmonauts have logged treatlt as such. more 'stable world situation," Gen. TheSovletsatreadyhaveamajor well over seven man years in space Hartinger said. It Is time to look at mUltary space program,. he said, since 1977, compared toArnnerlca 's the world the way it Is, not as the way and over the past decadl: have 360 man days through the Drs! 13 flights of the shu ttle. "The Soviets recognize the potential military value of man ln space, and we had better get operational in space- not to militarize space but to protect our Interests," Gerr. Hartinger said. Besides national security, Gen. Hartinger said the United States has a growing dependence on space systems for communications, Intelligence, navigation surveillance. and warning and weather forcastlng. In comparing the military might of the United States and the Soviets . Hartinger, said that in the 1960's the United States had 1.054 ICBM's and the Sov)ets had a couple hundred. Today, he said. we still have about a thousand and they have 1,400, and are still building. He contended that theonlyway to bring the Soviets to the ..,gotlatlng table Is by convincing them that after years of neglect weare going to gain a parity in strategic nuclear weapons. The bottom line , Gen. Hartinger said. is that "we must bring defense back Into the war making equation ........ we must not lOOk at the p resident's strategic defense Initiative as the scenario from a science fiction movie, but rather look at it for what it is - a bold new step 10 Increase our national security." Riffe urges ·local autonomy need. } ByLanyEwmg ''The federal government OVP !Mall Writer RIO GRANDE - "Whether wouldn't have a dime If it weren' tfor wider a RepubliCan or Democratic the states; and, the federal, state administration," House Speaker and local goverrunents an belong to the people ...They're ours. Vernal G. Riffe said 'Thursday, "the "And, yet, ·· Rifle continued, "we federal government really doesn't don't get back What we shOuid gel lojowwhat lt'sdoing at times." back. Each state should get back a Riffe's remarks- which strongly of the Income tax paid In percentage supported greater autonomy for by Its residentsandbeallowed to run state and local governments things as It sees fit. caJlli, during a dinner meeting of the "The reality, however, Is that Southeastern Ohio Regional more and more. states are getting Council. "I was raised In local govern- back less and less; and, that ment," lhe New Boston Democrat · concerns me . '' N. the same time,'· Riffe added, said, "and I was taught that "I'm concerned by federal mangoverrunent Is supposed to take care dates - like seat belt '.aws and of ·its people. But, sometimes It seems lhat every tlme local • emission control standards - that are sent down with the message goverrunents get their feet on the 'comply with these, or else' ." ground, the federal government Riffe Is serving his sixth tenn as does something to ruin II. "Local governments are going speaker, longer than any other speaker In Ohio history. Hewasftrst through a real tough period today, " elected to represent the 89th district Riffe said. "Its the responslbUlty of which Includes Scioto and Pike · the people who hold the elected counties - In 1958; and, has served offlces to supply the money they 14 consecutive terms. Noting his record, Rlf!e said, "I would not have served longer than any other speaker If 11 were not for the people... Voters are looking tor elected officials who wUI work for them.'' Urging bipartisan political action, he continued, "You can have party affiliations - and I believe In a strong twoparty system - but when It comes to getting the job done, Democrats and Republicans have to work together ... lfyou don't, you don' t get the job done." In a revjew r1 development In the southeastern Ohio region, Rifle ' said , "I amveryproudofmypartln helping with programs that have allowed this area to grow." Rlffe referred specifically to completed highway projects l!i the area, such as the Appalachian Highway; and, to planned highway construction, Hke the U.S. 35bypass at Jackson. "We have done a lot, " the House Speaker concluded, "but we need to do more ... to let people know there Is a southeastern Ohio." ' RIFFESPEAKS-H...,.SpeakerVemalG.Hiffe Thursday Bllclrei8ed a meetln& ol the Sou&heastem Ohio Regional Council. The New llootoa Democrat urgi'Cl grealer aUtonomy lor local govenimenls and Fann bill passes Senate committee By SONJA IIILLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- Republican leaders ftnaUy surrendered In their losing hattie to bring a farm bill out of the Senate Agriculture Committee that would flt within budget constraints and satisfy President Reagan. With tobacco politics apparently providing the push togetactlonafter four months of deliberations, the panel voted 1~ late Thursday to send the 8enate a bill with $50 billion in commodity and credit provisions that are $11 bllllon more expensive than a three-year congressional budget ceiling. The administration said that If budget counters were honest, they would admit the bill Is $19 bUilon too expensive. The measure has a thrust similar to a bUI the House begins debating today, but the House Agriculture Committee succeeded in maklng sufficient cuts to put Its bill under the budget celllng. Senate Republlcan leader Robert Dole, who voted for the Senate biD, said, ''Obvlously,a bii!Hkethlscan't be sustained on the Door." He said cuts would have to be made or Reagan wUl veto the blll to force Congress to wrlte a cheaper alternative. With lawmakers reluctant to reduce farm subsidies In the midst of a weak economy, RepubliCan leaders could nl'Ver garner enough votes In the committee to get a bUI satisfactory to the administration. Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. had said he did not want to be the first committee chalrm~ lo vote against a farm bUI - but he was. Other senators hinted Helms let the bUlout of committee because the Senate Finance Committee was a bout to link a measure to hail out the financially troubled tobacco price support program with <Vntlnuation of a 1&-cent cigarette tax. "It may help Improve the bUI here," said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla. Helms dented any connection, saying, "I don't know how you could connect the two.·· Helms lost an 11-5 vote on a budget-culling package that would have frozen target prices for grains and cotton for a year and then permitted reductions Ia ter, an option palatable to the administration. Targets determine the level of direct cash subsidies to farmers . By a ~ vote, the coiT)rnlttee rejected an attempt by Dole · to eliminate a provision that would permit wheat farmers Ill vote in a referendum for higher subsidies. In the key 10-7 vote, the panel agreed to a measure by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., to freeze targets for four years. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., joined Sen- Mark Andrews, R-N.D., and the committee's Democrats to vote lor the freeze. The vote by McConnell, WOO " represents a key tobacco state, added to speculation that moving the measure out of committee was connected to the Senate Finance Commltteeconslderationoftobacco legislation. The committee halted deliberations In the final stretch so some senators could troop down the hall to meet wlthmuslcstarsWillleNelson, Neil Young and John cOnlee, who will pertorm Sunday at a Farm Aid concert at the University of IDlnols to draw attention to the poor farm economy. "They'reencouraglng us to do our uimost to pass something that would be meaningful for famUy farmers," said Melcher. Clarification Part of an Interdepartmental transfer of funds In excessof$ll,!Xll for Carleton School-Meigs Industries this week wentto budget areas other than administrative salaries. The budget change was approved by the · Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardation. The transfer request, made by Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of the Carleton School, was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners. Of the total tmnster, $21,500went to administrative ~!aries to cover pay raises; $ml went to health Insurance; $3!00 to employees salaries; $2500 to supplies; $1900 to contract repair; $«XXX to the public employees retirement system; and $2377 to buDding and vehicle Insurance. • defmded a proposal w expand Sbawnee State Community CoUege In Scioto County to a foor-year Institution. At least 250 dead in Mexico; workers still search debris By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM MEXICO CITY (UPI). - Fires burned through the night, casting a hellish glow over the city as rescuers raced to free screaming victims from hotels and skyscrapers crushed by an eartllquake that killed hundreds, perhaps thousands. The quake, measuring 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale, rocked central ·Mextco at 7:18a.m. Thursday as rnllllons headed to work or school In Mexico City. A Mexico City television station, Channel 13, reported at least 250 confirmed deaths and thousands of Injured whUe government officials, emphasizing !twas tooearlytolssue any accumte figures, estimated casualties at 5,000 Injured and several hundred dead. " The death toll was expectedtorlse as some 50,!Xll workers dug through pUes of debris In search of an estimated 1,!Xll people trapped beneath the rubble of about 250 major buUdtngs crushed by the quake and untold numbers ot smaUer buildings. At least 3,:nl people spent the night tn government shehers, according to a Mexican television station, Channel 2. Another 2,500 people who were Injured spent the night In hospitals. Twenty-five people were killed when a church collapsed during mass ln Cludad Guzman, 2'75 miles west of Mexico City, El lnformador newspaper In Guadalajara said. The paper also reported "extl'nslve damage" II) the nearby city of Colima. In San Sebastian, Spain, the director of Spain's special fishing radio link said today that Mexican and Salvadoran navy vessels had reported five merchant ships and lour trawlers missing In the Pacific Ocean 135 miles west of Acapulco. "The Spanish crew on a Mexican tuna trawlertolduslheseawaswUd. They said they saw 20-meter 165-foot) waves rising from the ocean," said Jesus Ferreiro of 11 0nda Pesquera." Bodies were pulled from at least seven major downtown Mexico City hotels that were completely destroyed - the Regis. the Diplomatiro, the Versalles, the DiCarlo, the Prlnelpado, the Juarez and the Montreal. Major damage was reported at the Roma, Bristol, • Ejecu livo, Palace a nd Refonna hotels. Aeromex ico, one of Mexico's two national airlines , said all communi cations were knocked out in Mexico City, Guadalajara', Tepic , Nayarit and the resm1s of lxtapa and Acapulco. Ham radio reports from Acapulco said Uu~ resort town suffered only minor damage but that hundreds of panicky tourists were desperately trying to board planes for home. Thousands of shocked and weepIng milled 1!bout lhe debris-littered streets of the capital - confused, dismayed. homeless - stopping occasionally to embrace, sha ring their grief. Chlldren -on their way to school when the quake struck - huddled together, crying. "Mama . mama ! Where is my mama?" sobbed one-10 year-old girl, dressed In her school unlfonn a green sweater, white Peter Pan blouse and green slacks. A woman stood screaming outside one of at least seven major downtown hotels toppled by the quake. "Holy Mary! My daughter's In there!" she cried. "Holy Mary! " .I s I e y �Friday, September 20, 1986 Pege-2-The Daily Sentinlj.. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 20; 1986, = The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 0~' THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Brief exposure_:___......._____W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. One (earns a lot about one's own culture by slipping on a banana peel evel7{ now and then. Last Friday morning, at a bote! room In Detroit, I awolq! In acute dlstres8. Awoke, if that is what yoo call lt, having slepd for only !!I minutes, before which time I had been similarly awakened; and so on, back through the night, which was supposed to have begun when I turned off the lights at 1 a.m ., havtng finished my homework and taken my routine medlcation to keep my always freeze-easy respj- ratory system lubricating away, the betler to address tbe dlstlnguished members of the MJchlgan State Bar at noon the next day on their 50th anniversary. Meanwhile, I had a VeJ1' concrete problem. A jab In the center of my chest hall abruptly awakened me every~ minutes over a seven-hour period, resulting in isolated pocket of sleep, but zero repose. "Wbat kind of pain, Mr. Buckley?" I was later asked, and had to remind myself that Harold Ross has taught us that "nothing is Indescribable" I. ETTERS OF' OP I NION are welaom('. They should be Jess than 300 words long AH )Ot l('rS a!'C' subj ('Ct to ed tling lll'l"t3 must be signed wit h name, addr£'!is and telf'ph on£' number .. No u n s l~n ed good tasw . addressing IsSues . . ... before attempting to establish whether the pain In my chest was one-tenth what you'd feel sticking your hand over a burning tire, two-tenths the kind of pain you'd feel 11 somebody clamped a .rubber band around your esophagus. three-tenths what you feel when what's in your stomach tries to move up, instead of down, one-tenth the feel of an icicle bullet tired through you from the resident Bulgarian .... It really Isn't easy. But everyone sbouid _k now what I dldn't, wblc)liS that when the hotel , IE'tt"n will be publ!sh£'<1. L etters should be In no l · ~aonallll es. ·"·------··---··· There tbey treat you as if you had had a heart attack - Identical motions are lndlcated. And you learn for the first time (In my case) that doctors cannot rule out that what you had was a heart attack for 24 hours. They can, In the course of three or four hours, tell you they think it was something else, but scientific discipline forbids !hem to exclude "hear! attack" - which is of course what everybody Is quietly concludlng. It's more than welfare .,. We all know about Social Security- or certainly sbould. One way or ·. . ~nother , the national old-age Insurance program eventually touches . ;J.llltnost every American. Most of us also have at least heard about Medicare, Medicaid, the Job C<il-ps, Heat Start, the Veterans Administration, public housing, food stamps and the school mllk program. . All are part of this country' s vast system of social programs. It is a system that, dlrecUy or !ndlrecUy, affects the dally Uves of most Americans. Forth~ least-advantaged In our society, It provides a safety net that keeps them liom falling ouf of that society entirely. The basics of the system have been In place now for a hall century, high time for review In the v1ew of 's ome thoughtlul Americans. One is Alan Pifer. He Is chairman of the Project on the Federal Social Role, an ambitious re-examination of the system's overall design, purpose and impact in light of today's needs and tomorrow's challenges. He is a former president of the Carnegie Corp., one ol14 foundations funding the project which is being pursued through study groups In Washington and at several major universities. To start with, says Pifer, the project is taking a broader than usual v1ew of the federal social role. The most people, this role refers primarily to, welfare programs. These, however, are only a minor part of the government's total social impact. Its activities In other areas, such as regulation, the environment and especially tax policy, must also be considered. Federal social funding ccimes not only through direct budget expenditures, but also Indirectly through "tax expenditures." This is the preferential treaiment, accorded everything from home mortgages to CO!"porate welfare deductions, that channels private expendltures In desired directions. "There Is enormous Ignorance," says Pifer, "about all that really happens under the federal social role and why It is so Jmportant." Most Americans, for example, are unaware of the degree to which tho standard of living of the middle class is bolstered by what economists call "secondary consumer Income," the benefits derived from social programs. Statistically, 47 percent of all American households receive some aid from the federal government, either In cash or In kind. \\'hen everything is added up, according to Pifer, "a pretty small part of the federal social role is for the poor." Most of the ald goes to the middle class, for a lot of things that may be very worthwhile, but which the recipients would be unlikely to regard as "welfare." . The post-New Deal wave of programs, enacted for the most part under Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, has been the focus of the most Intense scrutiny and criticism in r"'>ent years. Ironically, this is in most cases a consequence of success rather than !allure. Medicare is a prime example. "Unquestionably, it has contributed mightUy to the aging of American society," says Pifer. "People are living longer. And the longer people live, the more assistance they require. Therefore, the costs are going up, fo·r Medicare itself and lor Social Security." ·Pifer sees ali the major programs lor the elderly as success stories. "Until the mid-thirties," he observes, "America treateditselderlylna barbarous manner. The whole business of their support has now been put on a non-demeaning basis, and it has been federal programs that have done It:. " • But that ~as Involved a huge shift of social resources to benefit older Americans ; whlcli now poses another problem. 'We are at the point where we have to consider how much more we can spend on the elderly, when we are not spending much of anything on children," he says. "That's one of the things that has got to be faced." \ But just one. @199!:' fORTWORlll <;TI\V.·TfLe~ IE 1·e !(;/>. And it is hard to ~n to express appreciation as the unldlrec:tional messages of good will (you are not allowed to get messages out) flood in. Wile and scln materialized, and were permitted to medlate the traffic, requiring a little improvisation wben quotlng me, since I was at that point near torpor. OII\''S -~-1f - f - **~lflj Spoils of revolution __J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n__;,&_D_a_le-:-~_an_A_t_ta WASHIN(ji'ON - Are tbe revo- · president of Nicaragua; lfumbelto Is minister of defense and head of lutionary rulers of Nicaragua try· lng to surpass the late, corrupt the army. Their key company is Anastasio Somoza's record as the Alta Comer,cial, which handles hemisphere's greediest dlctator- goods imported for the governship? The word we got from ment. It's like our General Services Ma,nagua is that the Marxist Administration, except that the Ortegas are allowed ·to skim a Sandlnlstas are making a good run lor Somoza's title. percentage off the top of each In fact, the Sandlnlsta leaders transaction. R!vaUng their official pillage is and their cronies are so blatant · about tbelr pursuit of luxury and the empire being buUt by Borge, the wealth that the long-suffering Nicaonly survtvlng founder of the raguan people know all about it, Sapdinista movement. At 56, he is minister of the Interior, in charge of anil some of them cynically refer to the revolution as "el engagno/' the police and Internal security. meaning ihe trick or hoax. Borge walks with a pronounced From U.S. intelligence and other limp, a souvenir of torture In the sources, we've pieced together this same Somoza prisons where Ills story of a people's revolution enemies are now mistreated. Borge betrayed by the Marxist millio- was ilberated in 1978 durihg the naires who stole control: dramatic takeover of government Tbe three "commandantes" wbo bulldlngs in Managua by Eden dominate the Sandlnista junta, Pastora, now an embittered foe of Daniel and Humberto Ortega and Ills old Sandlnista conuades-lnTomas Borge, have dlvvted up the arm&. country's import market through Not long after Borge became a two monopoly COfllpanles. Wbat the member of the victorious junta the Ortega brothers don't control. following year, he · joked that his mother wanted him to enjoy the Borge does. Daniel Ortega is the 39-year-oid spoUs of the revolution willie he could - "before the communists come and take them away from you." Borge ev1dently took · her seriously, and the joke Is 011 the Nicaraguan people. . Borge's Import company H M Corp., imports whatever goods the Ortegas don't. For example,.he has the monopoly on all television sets brought In the country. Like tbe Ortegas, Borge has his o\vn elegant private restaurants, off-limits to everyone but · the Sandlnlsta leaders and their guests. The government IJ?YS the tab. Borge also owns the Mau Mau, a dlscotheque In Managua that is the favorite of U.S. Embassy Marine guards. Borge and the Ortegas don'thlde their nouveau richesse; they flaunt it. Each owns more than half a dozen houses In the capital alone, accordlng to competent sources. The Ortega famlly has nine beach bouses In San Juan del Sur resori, some of them simply expropriated from the previous owners. · Mansions which once were Somo- za's are also available for the Sandinista leaders' use. They are ' known as "protocol houses" in a transparent at!empt to make them look official. Four public parks in Managua have been fenced ott from the common folk who once were allowed to use them, and are restricted for exclusive use by top officials and their famllies. This Is the tragedy of the Nicaraguan revolution. A genuinely popular uprising after years of repression and exploitation has been totajly corrupted. The people still live In poverty. As one State Department official put It: "These people who came to solve the problem of the poor have only solved it for nine 'poor' people- the commandants who rule Nicaragua. Footnote: A spokeswoman for the Nicaraguan embassy denied "absolutely" that Borge and the Ortega brothers owned any homes other than the ones they Uve ln. She also maintained . that only one company imports goods used by the government and It is state-owned. All of the restaurants In question, she added, are owned and admlnis- . tered by the state. By Unlled p.._ lutenwlonai Every lime Dan Foutscallsaplay for Charlie Joiner, he must chuckle to himself andthlnkoftheC!nc!nnatl Bengals. That is the team, Fouts says, that was silly enough to let Joiner go to the Chargers In 1976. Fouts stlll laughs about It to this day. "Have I thanked the Cincinnati Bengals yet this season for sendlng us Charlie Joiner,'' Fouts said. Joiner, the 17-year-old veteran, has paid more than his share of dlvklendsforSanDiegoslncebewas acquired for defensive lineman Coy Bacon. He and Fouts will get to rub dlrtintheBenga!s'facesonceagaln Sunday when the Chargers travel to C!ncinnatlforthelrthlrdgameofthe season. Joiner will set an NFL record Sundaybyplaylnglnhis211thgame, themos(everbyarecelver.Theold mark was set Jackie Smith. Joiner lsjust90yardsawayfrombecomlng only, the second NFL receiver to ByGARYTAVI.OR BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -TimIng is on their side as the Colorado Buffaloes under former Michigan State assistant coach BUI McCart· ney try to continue a revival Saturday against the favored 5thranked Ohio State Buckeyes. The Buffaloes, for years flatter than a prairie patty, are 2-0 and ptay!ngtheBuckeyesatat!mewhen all-American taUback Keith Byars Is sidelined and wbenOSU'srunnlng game is sputtering. John Woolridge replaces Byars.· "We missed Keith," Buckeyes coach Earle Bruce said of a 10-7 opening win over Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Colorado is coming By JOE llLUZZI UPI Sports Writer A "Ruthian" effort by Darrell Evans may have destroyed the Yankees' chances of winning the American League East. Evans, who was on th" trading block earlier in the season, belted a pairoftwo-runbomerunsThursday night to power the Tigers to a I0-3 victory over the Yankees and cap a three-game series In which be 'clouted five borne runs In 11 at-bats. The loss was New York's seventh straight and placed them 5% games behind the Idle Toronto Blue Jays In the American League East. The three-game sweep by the Tigers was · their first over the Yankees since 1970. Babe Ruth is the aU- time leader In borne run percentage with 8.5. At Evans' current pace, he'd have a II it ran out of arms carriers. "But that would be war!" Yesexactly the kind of !ow-intensity war that Iran Is now waging so effectively against the United States. Perhaps there are even better ideas for striking at America's Implacable enemies in the Middle East, but Professor Bernstein's proposal is one of the first, and arguably the best, yet to surface. Wbat ·ls certain IS that retaliation there must be. Those conservatives . who defended President Reagan . against his right-wing critics last June place!l their faith in Ills patient determination to select and order an appropriate response. Just possibly, Professor Bernstein's proposal Is the solutlon. Majors 44.5 percentage. Wblle that Is unteasfble, Evans' chances of winning the home run crown do seem possible. The 38-year-old slugger's latest binge gave hlm 36 homers for the season, one more than Chicago's Carlton Fisk. "Every lime Darrell swings," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said, "It's out of the park. Geez, he was about 12 behind Fisk at one point." . Evans went 7-tor-llin the series with seven RBI. "I can't go away from what doing rfgbt now," Evans satd after raising his RBI count to IIi with 16 games to play. "Right now I'm confident. Evecy time I go up I feel I cait hit the ball hard." Joe Nlekro, 0.1, followed his brother Phil, who lost to Detroit on Wednesday night, and gave up twn I'm opened with Chicago's 33-24 vlcto!7{ aver the VIkingS Thursday night at Minneapolis. Jim McMahon, placed In traction earlier this week because of neck inJuries, threw three third-quarter touchdown passes to poWer ChJ. cago. He entered the game In the third quarter and completed lklt-15 passes tor 236 yardS to help the Bears improve their record to ~Minnesota, 2-1, has lost tour straight times to the Bears. VIking quarter. back Tommy Kramer completed 28-ot-55 for 436 yards and three touchdowns and was Intercepted three times. Sunday, It's Hooston at Pittsburgh, Kansas City at Miami, New England at Buffalo, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Denver at Atlanta, Detroit at Indianapolis, San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders and Green Bay playing the New York Jets at Milwaukee. Seattle Is home against the Los Angeles Rams Monday night. linebacker Barry Remington. "Now, we've played two steps. CSU was decent, but Oregon was better. This week we step up to a powerhouse. We'relooklngtoknock off someone to get some recognition.'' Besides Byars, theBuckeyesmay miss key linebacker Chris Spielman. He is suffering from an ankle Injury. At mid-week he was progressing toward playing. The death of Bruce's father this week has taken hlm away from the team. He is expected to rejoin the squad when it arrives In Golden, q>lo., today. "No doubt about it, the strength of our team Is defense," Bruce said - Cl!tkland at cttk'qo, niRhl L Pt1. GB 9J 56 .616 - 89 57 .610 1 11 m .571 13 71 73 .(13 1!1 67 7S ..S2 ~ 'h ""' Mnl rl Phlla. 0.1. PTslrgh w... ~liO f!l !fl IJJ 61 .58:1 79 66 .Si!i Cnmnt «J '""" AUnt .S. F'ran ~89 ~~ .Dl28 11urac~Vs Rf~JQMA San D!tllO II. San FranelSC'o 3 Plt!sbur~o:h ~an'W'5 N•lault.e..,ae jfb"Ull('1w:>l ].1-7\ at Nf'W York Hrr. StL Munln'<ll rSchalzl>ck>r 'M t at St . l..ouls !COK llt91 , tl:;rlp.m. C'indnnall IT1bM K-1~ 1 at Houston ! R~ ·an 9-lh . R:3.'t p.m . Allanta !Bl'di'O$lan 7·12• at San Dlt>RO iH(\\·t 1-I·MI , IO :Ifi p.m. l..o!i Anwlrs tRe\l!l8 12·101 at San f'raocl.o;co tMa.o;on 0.1 1. U:OO p.m. topr, Ml Gdmn. Davbi, Sl> Mltr, Ml Clnclnnal\111 HQUston Los Anfil{'IC1 at San Franclli('O Mo ntrt>~tlat St . Louts, nlaht !111anta 111 San DIE'I(O, nll(ht .WERICAN tEAGUE J, Pd. GB .678 .'189 ~ l,<z C"·lnd 18 61 Ji38 13 76 7!1 .5Zt 15\1.1 73 7J ,!DI 18 ~ 64 81 :Ml :l1 54 94 .:Hi .:11 11.! KC 82 61 .."162 - ""' Mlwkr'f> 8261 raUL .~- 74 71 .510 Chi . 71~ OOolnd 7\0; .M&U 'liJ 76 .t79 12 Snl EB '19 .463 14\0; ~ !l1 .B 291,\ '111un.lq'alt4!Mb Mllwaukf(' ~ . Balllmori.> 2 MIM . • [)(itrolt16, Nf"...' York J CaUfumlll 8. Chlc&WJ 0 Sl'allk' 6, K111lS81 City -1 l"ridq1 G~~mt~~ (.\I 'llrra EDT) Mllwaukloe (c:'ocanOWf"r +61 IKt'Y Jl.'J, 7:3.5 p.m. 11 Toronto Qeolmll tMOn1S l~ · lOt at &.ton tHuf'llt 10·111. 7: .'rt p.m. J'ri('W York (Whltaon IQ.II\ at Balttrnore tF1anQ:an HI . R:OO p.m Oakland (,John -1-81 11 Chlrii'D !Bannister lH~ l. 8:3.'1 p.m. Mfnr1('5(1(il tB\YIPYt.'I114·1M "' KansatCI!y tBiark 9-1-11. 8:;ri p.m . Sl>atUt• (Mo::ft Ml at Texu (RuiM!IJ 2·51. 8::G p.m. ('le\rNtid tWiddrll S'l al c:'alifornla ,~torrwtkk 1341), m~ p.m. -·- MIIw. .lft 11 1'olvoto New York at Blltln'IOn! at Bolton ~roll m .310 170 ..:m 74 174 .l17 M lft .:1)7 ~ :m m .])4 6115!1 .298 labrltpd. !rl %19 ..172 140 '96 97 t66 .n~ 14t 58'7 91191 .:m 128 W 129 L'i8 ..120 1"-1573 78181 .ll6 138 53& 97 166 .:uo Ito 573 &!177 .;m It~ ~ Bttr. a,. -__ IJt 445 62136 .n .m 139 D) ~ 157 l2i m 87151 .DJ Natm.al l..tolfii\JIIP - Murptw, All 37; GIJl'rmo, LAJ2; Scllmtltl, Pl\llandCart(>t". NY 29: ParEr. Cln 211. American LeaKUC' - Evan1, l)et .. Chit-ago at Phlladrl.phia f>lrt IIIIEill .311 75 36: Fisk. Clll :11: Balt:tonl. KC J2; G. Thomas SPa Jl : Murray, Bait :n Pittsburgh at Nrw 'York ""'~'"" Amerkan u..., Brtl. KC' Mttngly Chicago wanrrson O{lr •• Phlladc'lphla · tHOOson 7·1lt , ll :lfi p.m . 5o& l!(i 9) loU 5U tft sn JJ7 560 Ill !Wl ll6 .e9 l2ti 37'11 14:'1 ~:w c.,, ... 92 lU .32f 1:tl ~liM 168 Jlt PrkT, Cn 91dbra. Hndrsn. Bans, Ch 91 llH~ Rns. Mil ~ tDarllnR J6-M, 8:05p.m. Trnto ab r h p::t. J37 5t8 107 197 .:r,9 MrG.SI Crrr, LA Sclsr, LA Mrl114 tAD nmes Erm W ...... 3.1 plat,. ap(V'aranCf'!l" oo. a Mch te-am has pla)'t'dt . ON;tr, Cn Cllll'lnnatllS, Atlanta 5 Plr1SIJUrRh li, Monllt>al 6, 10 !nnl!ij!!' NMI' York:;, ChK'~ 1 Phlladl:>lphla G. St . Lool~ :J Houston fl, I .011 An,ll'.•lt~ ~ Frt*Y'•Garnc~~ ~Basro on r 16 'M .S21 9 TJ 73 , .500 12 8) 86 .411 25 ""' Leaders NatiOMI Lell\lt' - Paliret", Cln Ul; Murphy, AU and tim". Stl 100: BrookS. M!l !C; WIIJon, Phll90. turrrlean i.eiJII.K'- Mlttlnaly, NY 126: MurraY.. Ball W: BaM, Chi and Wtnlk'ld. NV 103;' Ria', 8os 1m. -- NaiJOnlll l.fo~~r~&t' - COicnlan, StL 100; RaliiUi. Mt.l (It, Sard:JEorg, Cbl ~ Mf"C'.et>, S!L t~: Rt>l.lls. an 4'1. • An1f11ean IA-11\K' - Htnclt'rtOn. NY 70: Pr>ttl5, cat ~ Butlrr, Clfov <l't WIIIOn, KC «>; SmUh. KC .li. -- National I.1JpP - Gooden. NY 21-4 : Andujar, StL 21-t: TuOOr, SIL 19-8; Scoll . H«! J.B.7: Brawling, Ctnn 16-9. Arl"wT"ran LE-ague - G111dry. NY IS-6: Satlf'l'hagett KC ]8.6; BurM. CJII J8.8: A!ex.ar1dPr, Tor 16--8; Jlx pi1CI.,n !Ie-dwith 1!1 vlct0111'S. • ...... ~~.- .... ~ tBaeE'd on 1 ll'llllnlll r.unbt•r d. Jllmct each team haS played! N11tlonal Lf'JI'Ul' - GoGdm, NY l.S2; TUdor, StL UT; Hershbt>r, LA 2.01: Rl'u!IChel. Ptlt 1:18; Valfnzut'l•. LA 2.4L Amt'r~an Llagup - Stll"b. Tor UJ; - Lf'lbnuldl. KC 2.111; Sabt'rhagm. Kc 2.81: Key, Tor 3.(8; WJH, Cal3.18. NationAl II .~~UP- Goodt'rl, NY ~7; SOlo. CLn D); RY8n, llou Ill; Vtlfm:UPia, LA lill: f'ct'nlndeL NY 16.!. Amf>rlcan Lfo~B'JE' -llyle'Vm. Mlnn 119: Morris, ~ 11'7: e.nnllier, ChllTl: BumJ, CN l61; H\lm, Bot lll. Nallonal ~ - RNn1Dn. Mil ~: Smtih. CbUt; SmiU\. Ha.~25; Suner. Atllnd ~.SOZJ. ~ ......... -QuMII::It'n)',KCM: llet ...... D!t lt. JWnft. Chi • Moor~>. Qlllr '11; HoiWII, Od: 16. of the five home runs. In tbe lastfour games the Tigers have hit 16 home runs. In other games, California blanked Chicago 8-0, Seattle downed Kansas City 6-4 and Milwaukee beat Baltimore 5-2. Angels 8, Wblte Sox 0 At Chicago, John Candelaria scattered six hils and Reggie Jackson walloped two home runs to lead Call!vrnla, giving tbe Angels a share <i first place In the American League West. The victory, coupled with Kansas City's lOss to Seattle, left the Angels and Royals tied with 82-64 records. Mariners 6, ROyals 4 At Kansas Oty, Mo., Dave Henderson's RBI double In the ninth Inning enabled Seattle to complete its first four-game series sweep In . the franchise's history. It also marked the first four-game sweep Eagles drop match to Kyger Creek Mll\rll'!lOta at Kans.a• City, night NATJON.U.. I.E.4.GUE By Unlk!d PreM hliemM&Ion..l """ "You may nor believe lhls, bul !here was a llm11 when I was sillier lhan PEE WEE HERMAN." off a last second goa!Une stand last Saturday that produced a 21-17 win over Oregon and a wild post-game celebration on Folsom Field. Colorado last started a season with two wins In 1978. The Buffaloes' 700 yards rushing after twn games, which Is the result of a prolific option ct!ense working against two spt gy defenses, IS 41 yardS more than the team gained all or last season. Considerlngthlsweek'sopponent, some of the comments of the Colorado players' could be taken as cocky. ''The last twn years, we've played Nebraska and Oklahoma. I thought we played them tough," said C'lewland at Callbnla, niRht SeatHt at Texas. nl;atlt ~·.o..ue. Berry's World The Chargers' defense must concentrate on stopping 265-pound fuDbaclrLanyKinnebrew,whohas morerush!ngyardsaftertwngames (166) than the entire San Dlegoleam (163). This week's football program Scoreboard ... LA equipped and broadly directed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, a separate ministry of the government of Iran and "almost certainly the most powerful organ!· zation" in that country. The short answer to the question, "Wbo is behind the terrortsts?" therefore Is: Iran. · Very well; now, what can the United States do to Iran to deter future acts of terrorism and retaliate for past ones? We must be careful here. An outright declaration of total war against Iran would probably drive that wretched country, sooner or later, into the Soviet Union's waiting arms. Instead, Professor Bernstein argues, Iran Is highly vulnerable to U.S. attacks on arms shipments In Iranian vessels and aircraft on or over the world's oceans - Including, but not limited to, such home waters as tbe Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea. Such attacks could be carried out by relatively small U.S. naval and air units, out of sight of the world's media, without rish to clvlllans, at a gratifying low cost In U.S. casualties, and without capture of U.S. personnel. The reduction In Iran's anns now would seriously handicap II in Its war against Iraq, and the tourniquet could be eased or tightened by the United States at wtll. Best of all, Iran's ablllty to retallate elfec:tively against. the United States is relatively small, and its options few. AI; Professor Bernstein points out, "All the Iranians could do is what tbey have been doing - and what they will surely continue to do anyway as long as it costs tbem nothing." The United States, on the other hand, could easlly launch attacks on Iranian naval patrol boats and reconnaissance aircraft Maynard had 11,834. Both the Benp.ls, 0-2, and the Chargers, 1-1, are corning off big lO!IseS and Cinlnnatl coach Sam Wyche had his defense working extra hard this week. Wyche began the Bengals' week with a "DO bolds barred'' meeting. He vowed to have his poor-tackling team "shakln', bakln' and awake" for the Chargers. The Beng8is' defense will have to control Fouts, who Is corning off one or the finest games of his caeer. Fouts passed tor 440 yards (lncludlng four toucheowns) last weekend just four yards shy of his all-tmu: best. St. Louis, Which meets tbe Giants Sunday, IS the second top scoring team In the NFt. wlth68polntsln tiro games. The Giants, 1-l,haveylelded just 23 points, thJed.best In the NFL. A victory over NE'I\'. York would provide rmmentum to St. Louis' fastest getaway since Its 7-0 start in 1974. Tbe Raiders and the 49ers meet In a game between the last twn Super Bowl champions. The game Is oold out, a first tor the Raiders since they moved to Los Angeles In 1982. Both teams are suffering uncharacteristic problems at cornerback. Los Angeles' Lester Hayes and San Francisco's Ronnie Lott - tiro All-Pros - have been beaten this season. Raiders coach Tom Flores said he would make some adjustments oo defense after CarlOs Carson bUrned Hayes deep last week. Loti bas given up touchdowns In each rt the ftrst two games. · early In the week. "The otten511 stU! has as long way to go. We threw the ball weD, but we have to get a lot better running the hall. We only had 48 yards on the ground and that isn't enough.'' The Colorado offense is moved by quarierback Mark Hatcher. He 1\as rushed 28 times for a 6.~yard average gain. He bas passed only 14 times In two games. Colorado coach McCartney is no stranger to Ohio State. He was defensive coordinator at Michigan State for five years. Colorado publicists like to point out that during those five years the Buckeyes scored 44 total points against the Sparlans. Tigers hand Yankees· seventh consecutive W Slaying the dragon _____W_il_Lia_m_A._Rus_h_er . record 11,000 reception yards. Don Buffaloes try to continue revival against Bucks St. Loo . During and just after the TWA 847 hostage crisis in June, there seemed to be an enraged conservative on every street corner demand· ing that President Reagan retaliate Instantly and effectively. It anyb· ody Inquired against wbom this, retaliation was to be directed, how Its success was to · be assured, or even whether the lives of the hostages were to be forfeited in the process, he got very little in the way of specific and satisfactory answers. Still, the basic impulse behind the demands for retaliation was per· fected sound, and the objection that -;;~o:=;~~~~~ ways and means were and still are "' dlfficult to visualize doesn't alter · that fact in the least. Wbat was Inexcusable about the conservatives' criticism of Ronald Reagan was not their desire lor retaliation against the terrorists, but their Infantile lns!stance upon its Instant gra tlf!cation. Bulge-eyed hysterics like that simply don't llveln tbe real world. Alvin Bernstein does. In fact , he Is chairman of the Department of Strategy at the U.S. Naval War College In Newport, R.I. And recently, while serving as a VIsiting By United Press International Fellow at the Heritage Foundation Today is Friday, Sept. 20 , the 263rd day of 1985 with 102 to follow. In Washington, he dralted a paper Th~ moon is nearing Its first quarter. In which he asks - and answers· The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. the tougb questions that the June Thunderers guided noiselessly The evening stars are .Jupiter and Sal\lrn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include novelist past. Wbo is behind these terrorist Upton Sinclair In 18'78, and a ctress Sophia Lore.. in 1934 (age 51). attacks - not just tbe TWI 847 hijacking, but the bombing of our ·· On this date in history : In 1519, Porl\lguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan began a voyage to Beirut embassy, tbe Marine barracks, and the embassy annex? · find a western passage lo the East Indies. In 1873, financial chaos forced the New York Stock Exchange to close. It Professor Bernstein refuses to get bogged down in the maze of remained closed for 10 days . In 1966, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II launched the Cunard llnerQE2, now overlapping Shl 'lte sects In Lebanon. His answer is that the ·: the only ocean liner on the formerly thriving trans-Atlantic route. : In 197.1, singer Jim Croce died in a plane crash in Louisiana at age:.>. terrorist grou)l'l are all trained, :Today in history sends In the paramedics, they decide wbether there is any reason to suppose your troubl<: rnlgbt trace to the heart, and If the answer Is yes, you find yourself on a gurney headed right through Times Square: not less than 400 people would have spotted .you slithering out of the hotel Into tbe ambUlance. And since one hour and 45 minutes later you were scheduled to address a press conference in advance of your post-luncheOn speech, your nifty Idea of sneaking off for a quickie test at the Cardiac Arrest Center In t1)e center of Detroit and tiptoeing back to do , your duty becomes a little surreallstlc. Fouts gives thanks daily to Bengals for Joiner Afterwlnnlngtheflrst game of the set, Eastern's Eaglettes dropped a three-game set to red-hot Kyger Creek in recent volleyball action. Eastern won the first set 15-11, then dropped the next twn, each by a 14-16 score. After winning the first game, Eastern led 12-41n the second game, only to see the Bobkittens rally for · thewln. In the third game, Eastern had eight opportunities to score after tallYing its 12th point, butfaUedeach time. "We sbould have won the first game of the match," Eastern coach Pam Douthitt said. "We played well ·· and really had Kyger down, but we had trouble serving the ballovertbe n"t once we got a lead In the second game." Beverly Nigalled Eastern with 19 points, Tonya Savoy hfid 11, Lesa Rucker 5, Krist! Hawk 3, Margaret Homer 3 and Melissa Nutter 2. JUt Drummond led Kyger with 12, Christina Carroll had 8, Kelly Roush had 10, Michelle Reese 4, Leanna Nibert 6 and Renee Ward 3. Tonight's games SVA:C TEAMIS Green at Southern · Southwestern at Oak Hill Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trac<' Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley North Gailia at Portsmouth East Buffal-Putnam at Eastern SEOALTEAMS Ponsmouth at Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant at Athens Waverly at Jackson Circleville at Logan Marietta at John Marshall TVCTEAMS Meigs at Miller Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Trimble NclsonvlllP-York at Federal· Hocking Wellston at Warren Local OTHERS Pa:~~~t~~:~~~;~~~~c against the RoyalS at borne. Brewen ~. Orioles 2 · At Baltimore, Billy Joe Robidoux and eec·u Cooper sparked a 12-hit · attack with solo homers to help the Brewers snap the Orioles' threegamewinnlngstreak. BlllW!!gf~!an, 1-0, earned his first major-league vlctocy by scattering seven hltsover 5 2-3 Innings. Mike Boddlcker, 12-7, took the loss. ) - BEAIIS WIN - Chicago Be;u- Steve McMicbael ('7G) takes down Minnesota Viking quarterback Tommy Kramer (9) durlngfll'llt quarter action Thursday nlgbt. DespHe Kramer's three toucbdowb pa.es, the · Bears defeated the VIkings 33-24. NOTICE KAISER ALUMINUM AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION HAS · RECALLED THE FOLLOWING TRADE AND CRAFT EMPLOYEES FOR THE COIL PROCESSING LINE OUTAGE RATHER THAN USING OUTSIDE CONTRACTORS. 18 MILLWRIGHTS 12 ELECTRICIANS 3 WELDERS CONCERNED STEELWORKERS GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER Pd, for by Concerned Stulworkers A NOUNCEMENT Concerned Steelworkers Have Decided KACC' s Greatest Problem Is Their Own Mismanagement Kaiser is full of troubles and woes, All from mismanagement seeds it sows. We are laborers standing idle. Because of problems Kaiser can't bridle. For unemployment we stand in line, While Kaiser says. "We need more time." Force more overtime, combine more jobs, Nevermind who it hurts or robs. ' Take from employees more and more, Force several hundred out the door. Lay them off. then call some back, Idle.hundreds with one whack! Take insurance, jobs, and wages. Just write it up in contract pages. Make many promises, not to keep, Just a harvest for Kaiser to reap. ,I Kaiser management paces the floor. Gotta get that poundage out the door. They don't care if quality suffers, Just get that metal to the truckers. Take it out in one big stack, Then turn around and bring it back • Increase the price of metal with this cost, Not to mention-the time that's lost. Tell employees more concessions, Looks to us like more recession. When what would really make more impression. · Would be a Kaiser true confession. Oh, no! Big wheels are coming, Gotta get things a humming. Hurry up, don't be tardy., Have a clean-up and throw away party. Over cost or fit we'll not parley, We can always give it to ol' Poor Charlie. He'll take it out on his junkyard trucks, And if they need it they'll spend more bucks. ,.s I· '· I Kaiser mismnagement plays this game, And until it's gone these problems remain. South Point at Rock Hill Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Huntington High at Ripley Wahama d~feat I at 1•·--co_N_C.EI·N·E·D-ST·E·E·L·W·O·R·I·E·RS_G_••o.w.•.N.o.·.s'.·.o·N·G·E·R-TO_G.ET·H·E·R-- ' �JIU WEEK Meigs Co. AutliiO< GUEST _NO. "4 LAST WEEK 10·8 SEASON 18-15 55% Belpre Belpre at Trimble Meigs Meigs at Miller Point Pleasant Pt. Pleasant at Athens Portsmou1th at Gallipolis Gallipolis Buffalo Putnam Buffalo-Put. at Eastern Green Green at Southern Parkersburg Catholic Wahama at Wahama Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Duke Ohio U. at Duke West Virginia . Va . at Maryland State at Colorado Ohio State Marshall at East. Kentucky Eastern Kantucky San Diego at Cincinnati Cincinnati Dallas Cleveland at Dallas LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 12-6 SEASON 23-10 70% . 13-5 SEASON 70% 23-10 l;' LAST WEEK LAST WEEK'S GUEST. 13-5 SEASON 25-8 76% 12·6 SEASON 61 "'o 20-13 Belpre Meigs Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth Belpre Meigs Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth Belpre Meigs Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Belpre Meigs Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Buffalo-Put. Green Buffalo-Put. Green Buffalo Put. Green Eastern Southern Wahama Wahama Wahama Wahama Symmes V41lley Duke Maryland Ohio State East. Kentucky Cincinnati Dallas · Symmes Valley Duke Maryland Ohio State Symmes Valley Duke Maryland Ohio State Symmes Valley Duke Maryland Ohio State Marshall San Diego Dallas East. Kentucky Cincinnati Dallas Marshall Cincinnati Dallas Nihilator wins Jug 'Nine-run 9th helps Reds gain on LA By KEVIN KENNEY UPI Spona Wrt&er Don't klss off theCtnctnnatl Reds Just yet. There ,may be a pennant race In the Natk>nal League West after all. "I think the team Is really starling to come together again," said Nick Esaslcy,oneofanumberlioffenslve stars Thursday night in the Reds' 19-hlt, 15-5 pounding of the Atlanta Braves. The vlctory, combined with Houston's triumph over the first· place Dodgers, left the Reds 5~ games behind Los Angeles. And the two teams play each other three more limes. "We still have a lot of games left," said Esasky, whose three-run homer In the seventh inning delivered thegame-wlnnlngnm. ''If we keep doing what we're doing now, we've got a chanceofwlnnlng it. II What the Redsaredolngrlghtnow Is winning - five In a row and eight of their lastlO. What the Dodgers are doing right now Is losing - tour of their lastflve. SUddenly the Los Angeles lead lsn'tlooldng so safe. TheRedsexplodedfornlnerunsln the ninth Inning -four !rom a Dave Parker grand slam - to make II easy for Toni Browning to win his 18th game, most among rookies In the major leagues. · Browning, 18-9, yielded nine hits while walking one and striking out four before being lifted for a pinch hitter In the ninth. "The last two times rut. I've had a nine-run Inning, and It's nice to see that," the left-handed Browning said. "! just made a couple of mistakes tonight, and It cost me three runs. Our offense took over again.'' With Atlanta leading 3-2, Pete Rose singled off loser Pascual John Campbell, who drove PershBy GENE CADDES Ing Square In the raceoff, said he UPI Sporis Writer wasn't dissatisfied with his horse's DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) perlonnance. Trainer Billy Haughton sale) earlier "I wish I had gotten dear a step or In the week Nihilator could run on a two earlier," he said. "I didn't think half-mile track. Driver BUI O'Don· oftrylng to step ootaroundNihllator nell proved it Thursday. leaving. It would have taken too Nlhllator, although pressed hard ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - The In the raceoff, held off stablemate much out of him and I'm not sure I Los Angeles RamsThursday placed Pershing Square and Dlgnatarlan could have gotten arQund him running back A.J. Jones allll at the wire to 'win the 40th running of anyway." defensive end Booker Reese on Buddy Gllmour, behindDignatarthe Little Brown Jug 3-year-old waivers and put running back Mike pacing classic at the Delaware lan, said be got "aperlecttrip"from Guman on the Injured-reserve list. County Fairgrounds by a head. It his horse. The Rams also signed nose tackle "I though!I had a shot at the top of was his first race ever on a half-mile Greg Meisner and free agent the stretch," said Gilmour. "It was track. guard-center Tony Slayton to 1985 Nihllator's 1: 531-5tlmeln winning some horse race and this Is some contracts. his elimination heat and 1:52 1·5ln bunch of 3-year-olds." Eric Dickerson, currently on the Nlhllator's two wins Thursday the raceoff both were world records NFL exemption list, most likely will for a 3-year-oid pacer on a half mile were his 13th and 14th In l5 starts In be placed back on the active roster 1985 and ran his Ufetlme mark to 26 track for first and second heats. Friday. The dlvlslon win was a breeze lor wins In 28 starts. Nlhllator, owned by the Wall Nlhilator, but several horses made Street Stable and the Nlhllator runs at him in the raceoff. LEGAL NOTICE of LawrencevU!e, N.J., Syndicate "Mickey McNichol had Broad· The Public UtUitles Com· way Expresson topparkedoutat the earned $129,770 of the Ui(),7:Jl Jug mission of Ohio ha.s set half,'' said O'Donnell, who won his purse. for publlc hearing Case It pushed his 1985 earnings to first Jug, "and I knew he had horse No. 85·02-EL·EFC, to left, but not exactly how much. I $1,092,653 and his Ufetlme winnings review tt.e fuel procuroto $2,454,!W. went on and McNichol faded back. men t practices and Earlier In Thursday's 20-race "As we moved past the three policies or Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric quarters. I spoke to him to check to Grand Circuit program, Falcon Company, the operation see how much pace he had," added Seelster, drtven by 'Ibm Harmer, of Ita Electric Fuel Com· O'Donnell. "He was getting tired." ran the fastest race mile ever on a ponent a.1d related matThat's about the time Pershing half-mile track - 1: 51 - in an ters. Thts heartng ts Square and Dlgnatarian made their Invitational pace. schedulod to begtn at When asked whether Nlhllator moves. 10:00 a.m. on September 23, 1985, at the offlces of "Down the stretch, I knew they could beat the 1:51 by Falcon the Publ!c Utlllttes Com· were coming on the ootslde," said Seelster, not eligible for the Jug, mission, 180 East Broad O'Donnell, who also drove Pershing O'Donnell said: "I didn't worry Street, Columbus, Ohio Square In the second ellmlnatton. "I about that. I just wanted to win the 43215. spoke to him again. He got himself Little Brown Jug. down the stretch on heart ." All Interested parties will be gtven an oppor· tuntty to be heard . Fur~ociate ther tnformatton may be obtained by oontaoting PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - Scott assistant at Lehigh under Tom the Commission. Beeten has been named associate Schneider, who was named Quak· basketball coach and Gordon Austin ers' coach last week after Craig THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO assistant coach at the University of Littlepage resigned to become bead BY: Mary Ann Orl!nski, at Rutgers. coach Pennsylvania, It was announced Secretary Austin, 25, who played college Thursday. Beetep had served as an assistant basketball at American, was an coach at Penn lor the last two assistant coach under SChneider for seasons and Austin was formerly an one season. Rams make moves · JUG - Nlhllalor, driven by BW O'DonneD, thunders across the llnish tine to w1n the first heat of the Utile Brown Jug, on his way to capturing the 40th nmnlng of the $350,000 race. The Jug Is the third jewel of ~year-old pacing's triple crown. • Browns' Matthews will be "back' Sunday By ROBERTO DIAS UPJ Sporis Writer BEREA. Ohio (UP!) -Cleveland Browns' linebacker Clay Matthews plans to be back In a starting role Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys -and "back" Is the key word. The eight-year veteran from Southern California skipped Man· day night's victory over Pittsburgh ~a use of a sore lower back -an injury that has prove n to be irksome to head coach Marty Schottenhelmeraswell "Two reasons," said Schottenhelmer. "First, the injury meant Clay had to miss the game. "Second, he was a pest on the sleellnes, running up and down and shouting." Schottenheimer was speaking with mock annoyance. "' Frankly , I enjoyed it," said the coach. "He and (special teams coach) Bill Cowher had to be reminded not to run out on tbe field . "But I'd rather have Clay on the field. I know hefeelsthesameway." Matthews admittedly struggled through practice Wednesday and said he would not "overpush myself' the rest of the week in preparing for Sunday's visit to Dallas. Beeten named Penn 20.1986 Friday, Ohio Sentinel Sl. Rt. : 6 cyl., auto .• PB, PS. Resurface worn concrete. Fully equippea. High strength, sell-bonding cement mix. Has 8 to 10 times the bonding power of regular sand and cement mixes. Can be brushed or troweled on, e-en loa featheredge. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba ............ S1695 Auto .• PB. PS, air, good condition. 1977 Ford Pinto Sta. Wgn ......... SS95 V-6. 4 Sp. 19 77 Mercury Bobcat .................$4 9S 2 Dr., stand. Quick-setting concrete repairs. Quick setting concrete patching mix. Can be walked on in just 30 mmutes and driven on in only 1 hour. For fast high strength repairs of concrete dtiveways and walks. '1 11 OH 992-2955 ~ Homelite saws Automottve Service Locuu & Beech Street H2·9921 Mi~dteport ' I Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, POSTMASTER:. Send address Changes to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomoroy, Ohio 45181. 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Midnight. 12·10 earth yield her Increase; and God .shall bless us." Mrddleport Pomerov . 0 . - Psalm 67:6 E 7Q y light of the departing sun we find 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. "'""'· pastor; f)(>bbko. Buck, Sunda y. School Supt. Church Sch0019: 15 a.m.: Worship Sl:lvl<'10::rJ a.m. Choir rehearsal, TUesday. 7<l) pm. Groceriesunder dll'l'CfkJn d Lois Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· General Merchandt~e RENE, ContE'!' Union an~ Mul~rry. RPY . Racine 949· 2550 Thomas Glen McOu~. pi.'>tor. Oydt:' HN'Ider- ,._,..,..,..,...,..,..~,..,..,...._,..,..-1 son. s~ S. Supt., ~und(!y School, 9:ll a.m., momlng 'worshlp 10: .'ll a.m.: £'Venlng sen1C'f' 6 p.m.: mid-W('('k servl('(l, Wednesday, 7 p.m MEIGS GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. :rl6 E . COOPERATIVE P .\RISH Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday scrvm Holy UNITED METHODIST CHURCH nnrununion on ttl(' first Sunday of l'ach month. NORTHEAST CLUSTER and romb!nE'd "1th momlnR pray('r on th(' ~v. Don A.rdrer r'hirdd Sunday Morning prayc>r and ~·r mm on Rev. Roy Deeter all Olhcr Sundays of th<• month. Qua'Ch S£:h0ol Rev. Seldon ,JohMOn and Nur.;('ry cart' provick>d. Coffro hour ln the ALFRED - Church School 9: .10 a.m.: Parish Hall imiTlt'dlatf'ly following ltV' Sln•k'f' Warship. 11 a.m.: UMYF6:30 p.m .: UMW POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI.~'T. 212 W. Thtrd Tu('sday. 7 30 ' p.m. Communion, Main Sl., N('ll PruudfOOI, JB!>1or. Blblr School flr!-il Sunday. !Archer! 9:.'W.a.m: Momingwm-ship, m::ua m.: Youth CHESTER - Worship 9 am.; ChUrt'h JTlf(>tlng-;, 6:00pm .. Evening "on;hlp, i:m p. SchoollO a.m .: Blblt> Study. Thursday. 7 p. m. Wednrsday nij!hl pr'ayt"r mf'(llln,l{ and Bibk> study. 7:(1J p.m. m .. UMW, rir~t Thursday, 1 p m : Communion. firs r Sunday IArchE'r). ' THE SALVATION AHM'Y 115 But!C"rnut JOPPA- Worship 9:30a .m .: Church A\'f'., Porn£'t"O)' Mrs Doro:1 W l nln~ In ctw.rgE'. S('hOollO· 30 a .m. Bible Study W1odnesdav. Sundar huUness ffll'l•tlng, 10 a.m.: SUndav 7::ll p.m. !Johnson! . · SC'hool. 10:.1'1 am Sunday School, YPSM LO~G BOTTOM -Church School 9: :10 f;lolst' Adams, k>ad('r. 7:i1 p.m. Salvation a.m, Worship 7 p.m.: Blblr Study, Wf'd mc'C'ting, various spr.ali:f'I'S and music s])('(.lals. n('sday, 7:30 p.m; UMYF. Wednesday, Thursday, 11::0 a.m. 1o 2 p.m. LadlE'!' HOITX' ti:OO p.m ., Comm"!nlon First SundaY. IA':JI!\K'. ITI<'mbrrs in rh.trw-. aU ~·cJITIC'n !Arrhel'l. tnvttro; fk:J5 p.m. Thursday, Coi'Jl' Cad('! REEDSVILLE- Church School~: 30 a . aa......!i 1Youfll: Propi£'-Bibll'l. 7: .l l p.m BlblP m .: Worship ScorvlcP 11· Oil a .m . ({}t:>('tpr ). Sludy and Prayt"r lllf'(lflflll, qx>n to 1I'M.• public. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL POMEROY WESTI;l!)E CHURCH OF' Church School 9 a.m. : Worship lfl a.m : CHRIST. 332'4i Chlldrf'n's HohX' Hood (("ounty Riblr Study, Tu('sday, 7· 30 p m.; UMW, Road '161. 99'2 -~Zf'l. V01.·al music. Surda\' WorThltd Tuesday, 7. 30 p.m .. Communion . slhplOa.m.: Blblt>Siud,\' lla.m.: Wor~hlp, 6p. First Sunday !ArchPr) m Wf.'dllf':';C]ay, Sibil' Study, 7 p.m . CENTRAL CLUSTER 'OLD DEXTER BJBLE: CHRJ~i'IAN Rev ..J.If.rnH E. Corbitt CHURCH, Cha:rirs Hatfktkl, pastor: Un<b Rev. Steven NelMOn Swan, Sup!. Sunday School9:.1l a.m.: prmC"h· Re\1. Melvin Franklin ing Sl'rviC'f'S. flr~t .mtl thlnl Sunday foiiCM~ n~ Re-w. (lementr S. Z...l~a. • .Jr. Sull!Jay &.'houl. Ywth mming. 7:ll p.m f'YKe\1. Andrew Rubenkla1 ' £'1"\' SuOOay. ASBURY IS,vracUSi') -Worship 11 a .m GRAHAM UNITED METHOOIST. : Churrh Sc-hool 9:45a.m., Charge Bible Preaching 9:30a.m .. nrst and sl'COnd Sun Study, WednPSday, 7:.10p.m.: UMW , first days of each month; third and fourth Sun· Tu('sday, 7:30 p.m.: Choir RehParsal. days each month worship servlct'5 at 7:30 \\'l'dMsda)l 6:.111 p.m.; UMW. fourth Sunp.m. WPdnC"Sday rventn~~:s at 7:30 p.m. day, 6:.10 p.m. 1Nelson1. Prayer and BiblE' Sludy. F'.NTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m :. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. MulbChur('h &"hool tO am.: Bib!(' Study. Tuesprry Heights Road. Pomeroy. John S"'el· day, 7.:30 p m .: UMW, Flrsl Monday. 7: .10 J{art; Sabba1h School Supt. Louise Staats. p m . UMYF Sunday, tl p.m Choir ReSabbath SehooJ, 2 p m. Sa1U rdday with hC'arsal. 6· 30 p.m . Wf'dnesday. !Franklin 1 worship service followlna at 3:15p.m. FLATWOODS- Church School. tO a.m . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Wors~lp. 11 a .m.: Blblr Study, Thurs· - Sister Harrlell Warner, Supl. Sunda y day , 7 p m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. School 9:30a.m.: Mornln~ Worship. 10:45 (Fianklinl . a.m. FOREST RUN - Worship ~ a .m .; POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Davtd Church &hool 10 A.M.: Choir practlt•t•, Mann , ministe-r . William Snouffer, Sunday Tul~da\, ti: .1 0p.m.: UMW. rlrsiTUf'sday. School Supt. Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m .; 7::to p.m {Ne-lson) Mornlng.Worshlp 10:30 a .m . HEATH iMiddl<'poriJ - Churrh Si'hool, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· 9·30 a .m .; Worship IU::to a.m.; BiblE' meroy PikE' David Hunl, pastor; Ja ck Stud.\', Tul!sday. 10 a.m.; UMW. serond Needs, Sunday School Oirrector Sunday Monday , 7:30p.m.: UMW Third Monda ,\ ·, Srool, 9:30a .m .; Morning Worshlp.lO:JO; 7· :to p.m. (Zuniga 1 f'vening wocshlp, 7:00p.m . Tuesday VisiMINERSVILLE - Worship Sl•r·vicr 10 tallon , 1 p.m. WE'dncsday, Pra)'('r st>rvice, ' a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW,Ihlrd 7:JJ p.m.; Mission Friends, 7:30 p.m.: Wt>dn('sd<.~v. 1 p.m .: Choir pra,rllr!'. Mon · Girls In Action. 7:30p.m day. 7·30 p.m JN('Ison) FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. BaiPEARL CHAPEL -Worship Sflrvlct' 9 ley Run Road, Rev . Emmt>lt Rawson, pas· am .; Church School 11 a m .; UMW S£>· tor. Handley Dunn supr. Sunday School. mnd Tut"Sday. 7:.10 p m .: UMYF last 10 a.m .: Sunday ('venln~sE'rviC<", 7: 30p.m . Tur>~da:-. 7:.10 p m . 1Rulx'nkln~l. , Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. POMEROY- Church S(ohool. 9: 1:1 a .m . SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St .. Sy: Worship tO::W a.m. : Choir rE'h£>ars<~l racusE'. Servlef'S, JO a.m. Sunday. Evening W(l(!n£'Sdav, 7: 30 p m .. UMW, set•ond services Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00p . Tuf'Sday. 7:30p:m .: UMYFSund;~y. tip.m . m IC"Orbltt) . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST ROCK SPRINGS- Church Srhool. 9: l~ IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Ketlh Eblin. am .: Worship 10 a .m .: BlblP Stud~. Wed pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m ., Wade D('Sda.\ . 7:30p.m, UM\'F (Sl'nlor s ), Sun Hayman. supt.; Mornln~Worshlp,lO :J Oa. day. 5 p m: (Juniors ) ('vPry oth!'r' Sun· m : Sunday evl'nlng servlc~ 7: :wJ p.m. : d<~.\'. 6 p.m . (Franklin I. Wednesday Pra~r Met>tlng, 7: 30pm. RUTLAND- Church School. 9: 45 a m .: MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Worship, 10:30 a.m.; UMW !EV(•nln~ ClrRaclnt>. Re-v. James Saltt'ffield, pas lor . ciPI srcond Wt'dnC"sday, 7:30p.m.: UMW Freflllan Williams, Supt. Sunday School IAft!'rooon Circle-) S('COnd Thursday. 1 p 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday t>ven · m. !RuiX'nklng). ln11: S('fVices, 7 p.m. SA:LEM CENTER- Church School lOa MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. m .: Worship 9 : ~~ a .m . !Rubenkin~n . Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Ed(>n, Pas· SNOWVILLE - Wot·ship, 8:30 .1 m .: tor. Ray Fields. S.S. Supt.; Dan Riggs, Church SchoollO a .m . !Rubf'nklnJ:n . Asst. Supt. Sunday School. 9: 15 a m .; Morning Worship, 10·15 a .m.; Sunday E\l(>ning st>rvict>, 7 p.m. Youth meellnjit, 7::ll p m . Wednesday : evening sf.'rvicl'7 p. SOUTHERN CLUSTER m, Choir prac1iCE' 8 p.m. Rev.lloprG....., Rev. PoUI 11-tre .. -MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5tfl and Main, Bob Melton, mlni.Ster. AI Haruon, assoc. minister; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Bible Srhool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. · • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE, Co-pastors Rev. Charles COyle and Rev. Nancy Coylf. Bill White, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School 9: JO a.m.: Mbrnlng Worship 10: 30a.m.; Evangelistic mfeuna 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Kea Wlllda... 'HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services 9:00a.m.: ChurchSchooll0:15a.m.i Bible Study Sunday 7: JO p.m.; Prayer Group Wednesday at 9:00a.m. 'J.!IDOLI;PORT PRESBYTERIAN Church School 10: 15 a.m . Mornlnl Worstftp 11:15 a.m. Tuetiday.10:00 a.m. Bible Sflldy; Thursday, 7:30p.m. Bible Study. · SYRACUSE FIRST UNITEO Pf\ESBY'f£RIAN - Worship service 10:15 a.m. Church Schoo110:00a.m. Tuesday, 10a.m. Sible Study; Sunday, 6 p.m. Junior and Se· nfor Hl&h Youth Groups. •RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, .t6bn Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Si.&ftday Mornln& Wonhlp Jl:OO a .m. Cblldl't'n's Church n a.m. Sunday Evening Sft'vtce 7:00p.m. W~ .• 6 p.m. You111 L.a· dlfl' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Faml),y Worship. •HAZEL COMMUNITY CHlJRCH. Near I.,Qna Bottom. Ed~l Hart, pastor. SuTWky Sdlool 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp 10:30 a.m.; Pro r meotiRI Thursday, 1:30 p.m. LEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , <¥nor Alb and Plum. Rolpb CUndlft, p11tor. Sunday SCftoollO: OOa.m.; MornlneWorahJp, U:OO a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening ~rvlces at 7: 30 p. m. lHE DAILY SENTINEL "Then shall the WAID CROSS SONS STORE New York, New York 10017 ..•.................•.............•.......... r;!J • - l,._ ~ Completo Pomeroy , FURNI~~~!ROWAR:tI Advertising Representa!lve, Branham MIDNIGHT MOVIES 10%OFF at participating retailers. EU.I$ & SONS SOHIO ~~!~ 3:t RIDENOUR Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assocla11on. National NOT VALID TUIIDA Y lVI. SATURDAY OR' SUNDAY MATINIE OR SWISHER & LOHSE Pomeroy, Ohio Member: United Press International, Any Adult Admission 992·2311 - ·lv" I<ERMIT'S KORNER Ohio. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• , Mountaineer Cinema Ripley, W. Va. ' · ~ Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company/MuiUmedJa, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Please natlca new fall/winter hours! Starting Sept. 20, 9:00 Showing an Tuasday, Prlday and Saturday only. John F. Fultz J. Marcus Fultz NEW YORK .,,_· ~ CUJIHING IDJSE , ~.• . IIIII DSun., Mon. , Wed., Thurs .. 7 :00 Tues .. Fri., Sal., 7:00-9 :00 Sot . & Sun. Mat ., 2:00 . Sol . Midnight , 12:00 ft'\1 ~i ~ The Interested BUBinesses Listed On ,This P. J. PAUliY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY GOD'S LOVE LIGHTS THE FIRE . Nationwide Ins. Co. · :Zl6 S. Second of Columbus, 0 . ~j Pomerov 104 W. Main ' ' IN THE COLORS OF AUTUMN 992·3321 Po!'flerov Prescriptions a·.m. : 1978 Ford Station Wagon ....... S1695 915-4100 Che!ler Church & Olfice Supplies GIFTS "Mill St. Middleport Starll friday, Sept. 20. 1915 , 2 Dr. CHESTII AilyAins 911-41111 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1977 Mercury Mark IV ...•••.•••••• S2195 ST. IT. 7 MEIGS nRE \ \ CEffiER, INC. ~ Fully equipped. , RIGGS USED CARS .~ . - ~....J.~ :1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 ..... S1995 1978 Chevy Malibu Sta. Wgn ...... S1695 7 .EXPERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION USED CARS, Sol . & Sun. , All Seot' 12.25 Adm . Ev•ry Tuetdoy, S2 .2$ ~ The Deily &,!atinel-~e 6 · , w lUi d and Church The Daily Sentinel (U8PSI4 ..... ) A Dtvlalln of Mllltlmecl.la, IDC. Sc::em,:W 20.1986 ~ · lorgoir'l Molin"• Cinema.,_'?) " ""' .. Adminton Price Polic-; '.1011'/l)I~>[R ~r [' . Perez. 1-11, to start the seventh. Parker then doubled to left and Esas!IY drU!ed reliever Ge!le Garber's first pttch Into the left·fleld seats lor hls19thhomer.lntheninth, the Reds sent 14 ba.tlers to the plate. Ron Oester had an RBI single and another run scored on catcher Larry Owen'serrortomakelt8-4. With the bases loadro, Oester scored when Rose was awarded !lrstoncall'her's Interference. Parker then blasted his 28th homer and fifth career grand slam to make It 13-4. Bo Dlaz capped the scoring barrage with an RBI single. The Braves had taken a 3-2lead In the siXth on Owen's Drs! major-league home run. Owen homered again in the bottom of the ninth to make It 15-5. Altli'CI8 8, Dodlen 5 . At Los Angeles, Craig Reynolds had two triples and a single and drove In the.go-ahead nm to pace a 17-hll attack that carried the Astro~ to their ninth straight victory. The Dodgers' magic number ~r clinch· lng their division remained at 12. · Dave Smith picked up his 25th save inrellefofBobKnepper, 15-10. MetsS, Cubs 1 At New York, Sid Fernandez allowed just one hit over eight innings - a third-Inning homer to Gary Matthews- and Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberry and George Foster each homered to lead the Mets. New York Is one game within the first-place St Louis Cardinals bt the NL,East. Fernandez, 7·9, struck outll. Phlllles 6, Cardlnala 3 AI Philadelphia, Don Carman pitched three strong Innings to pick up his sixth save. OZZie VIrgil and Luis Aguayo drove in two runs each as the Phlllles ended the Cardinals' seven-game winning streak. Dave Rucker Improved to 3-1. Matt Keough fell to 0-1. Plra&e8 8, Expos 6 AI Montreal, R.J. Reynolds led off the lOth Inning with his second home run of the season to power the Pirates. Reynolds,' recently ac· qulred from the Dodger$. hit the first pitch from Tim Burke, 9-4, over the left field wall to make a winner of reliever Jim Wlnn, 3-5. coach DEPENDABLE USED :CARS AT LOW PRICES 'Friday, &e..&eltlr.llader APPLE GROVE- Church School9 a.m. ; Worship, 10 a.m. (First and third Sundays); UMW,SecondTuesday,7:30p.m.: Prayer meetlnK. Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Grace) . BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Churt'h School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednelday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (McGuire). CARMEL"':"' Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowlhlp dinner with Sutton, third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). EAST LETART- Church Schoo19a.m. ; Worship 10 a .m. tecond and fourth Sun~ days; UMW first Tuesday, 7::.1 p.m. 'Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m .; Church Scbool10 a.m . CGrace) . MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:45a.m.: Church School 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thuroday, 1:30 p.n\. (Roder). RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School, 10 a.m.;- Wonhtp, lla.m.: UMW fourth Monday 7:30 p.m.; Men'• Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 1 a.m. (Grace). SUTTON - Church School, 9:Xl a.m .; Momlnt worsblp 10:45 a .m. nrst and third Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel, third Thunday, 6:30p.m. (McG\llre) . '!II' The heat of summer days is left behind, And frosty ntghts allow us to behold The leaves arrayed in flaming red and gold Before their brilliant colors turn to brown, And then, detached by wind, come drifting down; Till every branch is stripped completely bare, And pungent smoke' of bonfires fills the air. ll'li harvest time in every farmer's field, When crops that feed our nation with their yield Are gathered from the ground and off the vine, According to the heavenly design. Whatever House of Worship you attend, The lessons there wtll help you comprehend This season that the love of God has planned, . When autumn's blaztng colors paint the land. - ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyHarrisonville Rd. Robert Punen, minis· teq Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEI ro)"i Asst. Supt.; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 0\.m.; EveninK wor · ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. Wllllam Mlddieswarth, pastor. Church service 9:30a .m ; Sunda~ School10: 3D a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9: 30a . m.; Larry. Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10: :J) a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pasto'r. Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morn Ing worship 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. , LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services SundaY 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, S!('V(' J)(>avPr. Pastor. Robl>rt Smith, Sundav School Supt. ; Sunday School 9. 30 u .m .: Mornin~ worship 10: 40 a .m., Sunda:v ('Vl'n!n~ worship 7:30 p.m .: WE'dnesdav (l\'e nln~ Bible- ~ludv 7:30 p.m . BURLINGHAM CoMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham. RE''·· Okf'y Ray Lauml<'rmlll. ~sr or. Ph 99'l-7:t.l4 Sunday School tO:OOa .m. , Sunday E'vmln~ S('f'VIcc> 7 00 p.m : Wl'dll('!i;· day C'\'e nlng SC'n'IC'f'. 7:00p.m . PINE GROVF. HOLINESS CHURCH. 1 1 miiP off RL .12~ RN Ben .f. Wall!-i, pas1or. l.N> Russc•ll, S . ~ . Supl. Sundav School 9: 30 :t.m .: Murnlng Worship 10:30 u m .: Sun· day l'Venlng st'IVICt' 7::JIJ p.m., W«<nC's· da.v Sl'rvice, 7:30 p m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill I.ittlt'. pastor. SIE'Vf:' Ll!tlr. S. S. Sup! Sunday Sehool 10 a .m .: Morn in~ worslp. 11 a.m . Sunday ('\'E'ninA" worship 7:30p.m. Praypr• mff'tlng and Bib!(' study Thursday, 7:30 p. m ., Youth meeting Wednf'Sday at 7 p.m . REJOICI~G LIF'E BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Av<'., MlddiPport . Sunday Sehool10 a.m . Sunday ('Venin!Ol: 7:00p.m .; Mld -wN'k servlc(', Wed . 1 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rolx>rt E. Muswr, pastor. Sunday School 9, :\0 a.m.; Paul MusS<'r, supr.: Mornin!Ol: " 'orship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday ('\'E'ning S(lrvke, 7 p.m.; mld -wl'<'k SPrvlcP, Wl'dnl'!' day, i p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. R('\' . Glrnn McMillan, pas.tor Mar;\' .Janie(' L,tvend(>r, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m .: Morning \l.'orship 10: :\ll am; E\'angcllsllc ser\'lcc. 6p. m., Prayl'r and P1 aiM• Wt'dn<>Sd~;~y, 7p. m.: Youth mN'tlng, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R . Blakt'. pastor. Sunday School 10 ,a.m.: Gary RN'd, Lay leadf'r Mornlnt~: sermon. 11 a.m.: Sunday niJ~:ht sprvtces: Christian Endpavor 7:30 p.m .. SonR sen:ict> 8 p.m . Prt"achlna 8:30p.m. Mid-week prayPr mf.'f'ling, Wl'dnesday, 7 pm. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roflt>r Watson, pasror. Crf'nson Pratt. Sunduy School Sup! Morn ing worship9· 30 a.m .. Sunda\' S£·hool10:.10 a .m .; EvPnlng S<'l"'l<·t•. 7. 311 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shul.', PJStnr: .Jo(' SuyrC'. Suntlay Sc·hool Supr. Sunday S('hOOI ~· -15 a m . Evening wor· !-ih!p ti: :~o p.m .; PravC'r MPC'I !n~. 6: 30p.m . Wt'finE'sday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST .Jody Hollnnd. mlnlstC'r . Deryl WC'IIs. Sup!. Mornin~ worship, 8.00 ~a.m .; Church School !l 00 a .m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev . Herbrrl Grare. pastor Frank Riffle, sup! Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Worship service. 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Pra y('r mt'E't · lng. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Re-v . Robert Miller, pastor Ro· brrt E. Barton. Dlrf'Cior of Christian Edu· c;~tlon, Stl'H' Eblin, assl,.rant. Sund;~v School 9:30a.m.: Morning worship 10:.10 am .: Choir pra(·fice, Sunday 6 :KJ p.m .; F.vr>nlng worship 7·30 p.m . WE'dnesday Pra:vf'r and Bibll.' Study. 7;.10 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr .. mlnlstt:'r. Rick Ma · KENO CHURCH. OF CHRIST, Oliver combf'r, sup1. Sunday St'hool 9: 30 a.m.; Swain, Supt:Sunday School9:30 a .m. ev· Worship sPrV!Ct:' 10:30 a .m Bible study, ery week. . '1\wsday, 7:30p.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Tom Staten, pastor. SWidaY Sehool9: 30 a . CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS. Port · m.; Evenlnaservlce 7:30p.m. Wednesday land·Jbclne Road . William Roush. pastor. prayer meeting 7: :ll p.m. Ul1da Evans. church school dltt'Ctor. BEARWA.LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Chureh school9: ...:. a .m .; Mornlnll worslp CHRIST, Duane Warden, mln.llter. Bible , 10: JO a.m.: WC'dnC'Sday f'VPnlnR prayer services, 7·:11 p.m. clua 9::.1 a.m.; Moml"t Worship 10:30 a . m.: Eventna WorUlp :30 p.m. Wedneo· BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship !K"rvlce, 9:30a.m . !loy Bible Study 6: ~j';; NEW mYERS COMMUNITY Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Bible S!udy and CHURCH, Sunday k•ool ttrvlce, 9: fr5 a .. prayer .!lf'rvice Thursday, 7: JO p.m . m.: Worship ...,...., 10:30 a.m .: CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev . Evanaeii•Uc Servtee 1:30 p.m . WednesdaY: Prayer meettna7:XJ p.m. Thurlday. David Curfman. patitor. Sunday School Gloria Nowak •J· Jn.t m : Halph Cart,Supt E:v£>nlngworshlp i .10 p, m. Prayrr m<'rtlng. WC'dnrs · d:n i· :\11 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jodv ~l o lland. paslor: Wallac£> Damewood . Sund,! \ St hool Sup! Worship S<"f\'(Cf'. 9 a . m .: Blbl r Sehoul 10 a. m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m,; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening service at 7: 30 p.m Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev . Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Gary Grlfllth, leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 6. 30 p.m . with Roger and VIolet WUiford, leaders. Communion service tlrst Su'nday each month. . WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Ri · denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:·30 a.m; worship service 10:30 a.m. ; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 1 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun· day School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: Morning Worship and Communion 10· 30 a. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening service 7:00 p m Wednesday service 7 p. m . WMPO pro· gram 9 a.m . each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m ; Worship servlce-10: 30 a m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic service 6:30 p m , Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Eugene L. Conger, mi nister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m : Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 1 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud ding Lane. Mason, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7. 30 p.in .; Wo· men's Ministry, Thursday. 9:30 a .m .: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William Campbell. pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: James Hughes, sup!. EvenlnJt service 7:30 p.m . Wednsday evening prayf'r m('(>tlng 7:30p.m. Youth pray~r service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va .. Rt . 1. James Lewis. pastor Wor· sh!p servicE's 9: .'Jl a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a .m .: EV('nlng worship 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday cottag(' prayer meeting and Bihll' Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W. Va Thp Rev . George C . Weir ick . past or. Sunday SChool9; 30 a .m .; Sunday worship 11 a.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy PlkP. County Road 25 near flat· woods . Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday atlO: 30 a .m. and 7: 30p.m . with Sunday School 9: JO a .m . Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7: 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. R1. 338, . AntlquH y. Rev . Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunda~· morn inR" 10 a.m.; Sunday even inA 7: 30 p.m . Thursflay f'VPnlng 7:30 p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY SAP· TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers . Sunday SchoollO a .m .: Worship service 11 ;~ , m., Sunday evening servlce,7: 30 p.m .; Wednesday e-vening sPrvlce 7: 30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday &hool9:30 am.; Morning worship 10: 30 a.~n.: Evening worship 7::1J p.m Tuesday,l2: 30 p.m. Women's Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Prayer and Praise service. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TQLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, pastor Sunday School, 10· 30 a .m .; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. , Bible- Study, WE*dnesday, 7::JJ p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road. David Ferrell, pas· !or; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday &hool 9:30 a.m.; morning wor· ship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7::.1 p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non -Pentecostal. Joy Clark, pa&lor. Wor· ~hlp service Sunday 10 a.m .; Sunday School 11 a .m . Evening worship service 7: 00p.m. Wednesday prayer meellng 7: 00 p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, l..ocoled tn Texas Community ott' Ct. R.t. 82. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, layleader. Sunday Sctlool 9·30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10:45a.m.; Eventnc: pre~~chlng tervlce ~eo cond and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Chrlstlan Endeavor, first and third Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study, 7:30p.m I - Equl"pment Rutland, Ohao 45775 ~ Phone m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fou rth and Main St .. MlddiPporl. Rev . Ca lv in Minnis, pasr or. Mrs Elvin Bumgardnr r . sup!. Sundav School 9: :lO a.m .; Worship S(lrvict' 10·4~ a .m (614) 741 7717 Attend Church this Sunday tft LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gl1bert Spencer, pastor Sun· day School 9:30 a.m.: Morning service 10:00a.m: SundayPvf'nlngservlce7·00p. m.: Mid-week prayer service Wedn£>sday 1 p.m. MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrencl' Bush, pas1or. Max Folmer, Sr. Supt . Sunday School and Morning Worship 9: 30a.m .: Sunday ('Venin~ servi('t'. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Rible Study, Wedne-sda y, 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt . 7 on Po meroy By·Pass Rev. Robe-r! E. Smith, Sr. , pas lor. Melvin Drak(', S. S. Supt. Sunday Sc hoo19: 30 am.: Morning Worship 10:30; Ev('n[ng Worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wedn('Sday Prayf'r ServicE'. 7: 30 p m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad Sr., Mason . Sunday SchoollO a .m.: Morn ing worship 11 a .m. ; Evening Sf'l'\'i~G p. m Prayer mflt'ring and Bible- Study Wed · n~C>sday, 7 p.m . F'ORF.ST RUN RAPTIST Rf'v. Nvlf' Bord('n, pastor. Cornelius Bun{'h, su'pt. Sunday School 9 .30 a .m : Second and fourth Sundays worsh ip srrvi<'(' at 2· 30 p Servtce J . Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner ~ · .~ on . J . 160. Pal Hensm, pastor. Sunday a.m,, Classes tor all ag£"5. Junior Church 11 a .m. ; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practJce6 p.m. Sunday. Youf1k P~ pie's, Children's Chun:h and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday ar 7:30p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 510 Grant Sl .. Middl~rt. Afrtllatl'd with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mlnlstf'r. Sunday School )0 a .m .; Morning worship 11 a m .; Even in~ worship 7 p.m ; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer ml'ellng 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark S£'evers, minis ter. Sunday School Sup! Harry Hf'n drlcks; Sunday School9: 30 a.m. ; Morning worship 10: 30 am: Ev£'nlng wor~hlp 7 p. m . WE-dnesday worship 7 p m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., PomC"roy, The Rev. William Middicswarth. pstor Sunday SChool 9: 45 a .m .; Church Sl'fVIct> 11 a . m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Ms~r. Anthony CiannamorP. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 1 · 30 p.m .: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m . ConfMslons on(> half hour be-for£' C"ach Mass. CCD classrs, 11 am Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd St .. Middleport . James E KC'esf'e, pastor . Sunday morning' worship 10 a .m .. Eve n · lng service 7 p m .; Wednesday l'Vf'nlng worship 7 p m. VIsitation. Thursday 6 30 p.m . Salesan~ SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskins, e-vangelist. Sunday Bible- Srudy9 a.m .: Worship, lO a .m .. Sunday evening sf'rvice 6 p.m , Wednesday evening servlcC", 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL A.SSEMBLY , Racine, Rt . 124 . William Hoback, pastor . Sunday School 10 am.: Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening servicE' 7 p.m. CARPENTER: BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m . Morning ' Worship 10:30 a .m . Pr<\Yersl."rvice , altern· ate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third A.ve Rev. Clark Baker, patJtor. Carl Not· tlngham, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 10 a.m. with classes tor all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Friday at 7: p.m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Milt St.. Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Sunday evening services at 7p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAP'tiST. Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9 : ~ a .in.; church service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship 6: 3(J p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30pm FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S S. Sup!. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.: Sunday even ~ lng service 7: 30p.m . Tuesday and Thurs· day Servkes at 7: 30p.m. WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St., Middleport . Sunday morning service 10: 15 a.m .; Sunday evening 7:00. Thursday morning Bible study 10 a .m Wednesday e-vening :m 7 ; ~:l~HAVEl{CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud , pastor. Sunday Scboo19: 30 a.m.: Worship service, 10:30 a.m ., Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. m . Sunday evening service 7:OOp.m. Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7: 00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2: 30. Thursday evening services at 7: 30. F1RST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pastor, BUI Murphy. Sunday SchoollO a.m .; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m . Prayer meetlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Salem S1. Rl!v. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m .; Wedn(>sday evenin~ praye-r meeting 7: 30 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Sliver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlcker, pastor. Sunday SchOol 9 a .m .; Church .servict> 10 a.m. Bible Study Wed· nesday at7: 30 p.m .•June thru September. 1 p.m. October thru May. Sunday evening Fellowship 7 p.m. June thru September, 6 p.m. October thru May. Sermonette School days, school days, dear old golden rule days, reading and wrlllng and arithmetic, taught to the tune of a hickory stick. Sure September Is here and school Is In session once more. It's a good time of the year and a good time for those going to school. Many pupils will not think these are good times but they are. For most people school days are tbe happiest days of our lives. A tlmeoffew worrtes and lots of fun and excitement. Learning can be and Is fun. It Is something we never get over. From birth until the day we dle we are learning. The most Important learning beside reading Is learning about God and His ways. What Is It God has planned for us tQ do? It Is different for everyone of us yell! Is tbe same for all. Just~ in school we all must learn to read, write and do a llttle figuring, so God wants us to learn His ways, His rules and to be of service to our fellow man . God gave \Is the 10 commandments as a guide through life. They help us to be good neighbors as well as good God-feartng people. We need to study and learn them. He gave us the goldenrulesowemlght put our neighbors' needs and welfare before our own. We may get out of school In 12 years but we never stop learning more about the 10 commandments during our Ufetlme. If we live to be 100, we will still be learning how to better o()ey and make use of the 10 commandments. School days are happy days we all most all agree . They are the golden days of youth when we are crefree and eager to learn new things. In the kingdom or God we never graduate so we can say all the days of our lives are golden days of learning and sharing with God the Almighty. Even when we reach oor seventies and we learn a new truth or a broader truth about God, we are excited, We have that happy glow we had wben a youth In school. I-am wiser today than yesterday say students In school and also students In God's school. God's school days of learning never end but the lhrlll of learning never ends either. For this we may thank the good Lord Almighty. Amen, Amen. - Father WllUam Mlddleswarth, Lutherans of Meigs County. - .s ,. 'i· e y ' ' .... .. ~ '' ~ ~ 'lc t ~ .. t �Area organizations have meetings tor, conducted scavenger hunts tor lock, art; Rosalie Story, Hemlock, Heath UMW the various agect children. stuffed toys; Sarah Cullums, Hem· The oldest group went through "Modern Famllles and Their lock, qullt; Alma Louks, afghan; town finding answers to clues which Problems" was the program topic Ann Lambert, Rock Springs, can· they were given with OCIIna used by Betty Fultz at the I'E'C('nt dlewlck pll!ow top; Mary Virginia Grueser and Cathy Riggs leading meeting of the United Met hodist Easterday, Racine, cape; Maxine the way. 'The hw younger groups Wome n at Heath Church, Dyer, Star, doOle; Ruby Lambert, stayed at the church for their hunt. Star, plllow sUps; Barbara Fry, Middlepon. Wanda Shank. Adell White, and Emlly Sprague and Juanita Rock Springs, OOey Gooey Barsj Marla Roush had charge of one Bachtel assisted with tlx' program Patty Dyer, Star, blonde brownies; group, and Suzy Heck and Mrs. which dealt especially with tht" Sue Fry, Rock Springs, stuffed toy, Waibu111 were leaders for the economic crisis and was followed by and Patty Dyer, Star, banner. younger children. CWA chairman, Elizabeth Jora gt"nE'ral discussion. Kathryn Swanson Op!'ned the mecting with dan, requested members not to stan ' Refreshments were setved. Eric devotions and Pauline Horton on tbe oven mitts for the 1986 state and Jeremy Heck put on a skit, "Who's on Base." Favors were sewing contest until she receives presided at the oosiness mi"Cting. given to the children. A letter from a missionary who furtlx'r instmctions from the state. Attending tbe party were Ginger · Eldon Barrows, Arthur Crabtree, will be sp!'aking at the church in December was read and members and Chester King, were appointed to and Keith Darst, Bridget and were reminded of tlx' district UMW a committee-to write a resolution to Bethany Roush, Jason and Josh fall rally to be held Sept. 26 at the send to the state convention, Witherell, Joe and John Hlll, Logan Church, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. opJX)sing hunting on Sunday. Fo~ · Autumn and Amber Thomas, Stacy Transportation wil l be provided. A one members attended themE'<'ting. and Adam Shank, Eric, Jeremy, Josh, and Jennifer Heck, Eric, Sp!'Cial offering was taken for the Adam. Shawn, and Andy. White, Rock Springs Grange project ol that group. Tracy Grueser, David Riggs, An· Mrs. Swanson led in a devotional Barbara Fry, women's activities Fry, and Brittany Walburn. drea litany to conclude the meeting. chairman. gave a report of the Refreshments were served by county eontest held at the Pomona Adults helping beskles those named Beulah McComas, Mary Rinehart , Grange meet)ng at Thursday were Jerry_Pullins, Danny White, Dorothy Roller, and E lizabeth night's meeting of the Rock Springs and Jean Eden. Mourning. Grange session held at the hali. Star Grange . Winners from Rock Springs were Star Grangt" members enjoyed Elma Louks, fi rst on afghan; Mrs. their annual hayride and weiner Evangeline Missionary Fry. baking; Sue Ellen Fry, first on roast preceding the regular meeting The Evangeline Missionary stuffed toy. recently. Group of the Pomeroy Church of II was noted that the community Four candidates were voted on Christ held itsAugusi mE'elingat the service project of which Bunny Kuhl and elected into membershp. Get· home cf Mrs. Betty Spencer with a was chairman, has been completed well cards were sent to Bernice picnic preceding the meeting. and the material sent totheNational Midkiff and Ben Rife. A birthday Mrs .' GertllJdE' Andrews openend Grange. card was sent to Grace Colwell. the meeting w_ith devotions entitled Reponed iU was Homer Radford Announced were the ci!lcers' con· "God to be Honored" with scripture and Susan Pullins. Noted was the · ference to be held on Oct. 5 at the taken from Romans. Mrs.Charldine 60th anniversary of Charles and Friendly Hllls Camp and a halloAlkire had prayer. Mrs. Sp!'ncer Leona Karr and a card was sent . WE'<'n party to be held oo Oct. 19. It read an article on how to bakebread, The time of meetings wlll be was also annourn>d that the Meigs and Mrs. Laura Proudfoot gave changed in October to 7:ll p.m. County Youth.wlll have a booth at a 'Grandma's Day. " Louise Radford had the program "flea fair" to he held on Oct. 4,5and6 A letter was read from Op!'ration with Agnes !:lixon giving "Make It a at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Evangeline Ministries of Chesa· GOoct Day"; Mrs. Fry, "A Time to pcake. Several meetings were Say No"; Mrs. Radford, "Fun VFW post discussed and it was decided to send Things"; Opal Gru<'Ser, "How to . Commander Lawrence E. Hysell a card or letler to a different Take Your Medicine" ; and Mrs. was in chargt"of a meeting of Jimmy missionary eve('\• month since tlx' Kuhl, "More Within." G. Stewart Memorial Veterans of group is interested in several Refreshments were s~rved by Foreign Wars Post 7756 which met mission fiP!ds. Mrs. Anna Lockhart Ada, Roy and Pat Holter. at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will host the meeting I hi s month with American Legion Home in roll cail to be on a new beginning. Columbia Grange Middleport. Cards were signed to several who Hysell gave a brief report on New officers were elected when arP iil. Mrs . .Janet Venoy rmd a location of a p!'fffianent home and Columbia grange 2135 met I'E'C('ntiy letter from Kenny and Kim Allen, will report on further progressatthe at the hali. Mrs. EiiCCn Bowers r1ead onr from next meeting. Post Quartermaster Elected were E idon Barrows, Richard and Betty Lou Evanson. master; Mendal Jordan, overseer; Paul E. Clark repo11ed on member· News was recc-ivcd from the Bill ship stating that memberships for Atthur CrabtfE'<', lecturer; Rose Morgans and the Hoyt Ailens. A Barrows, steward; Richard Man· 1986 are now being taken with a goal letter was read by Mrs. Sp!'ncer of 110 members set for the comlng zey, assistant steward; Bertha from the Cincinnati Bible College, year. He also reported on requireCrippen, chaplain; Gene Jeffers, with Mrs. Proudfoot giving an ments for membership In the VFW treasurer; West ina CrabtreE', secre· upda te on Jessica Lucas. Mrs. tary ; Clifton Fraley · Jr, gate which are anyone who has served Andrews had the closing prayer. keeper; Rilia Rhoades, Ceres; honorable as an officer or enlisted Others a ftrndin~ were Mrs. Gertie D-•rlcne Carr, Pomona; Carolyn p!'rson, on active duty, honorably Bass. Mrs. ElizabethOhiinger.Mrs. discharged, released to inactive Fraley, Flora; Patty Manzey, lady Paulin~ Kennedy, Mrs. Eva Des· duty or rellred, shall be eligble lor assistant stewart; Eldon Barrows, sa uer, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. membership if service in the anned executive committee member; LaDonna Clark, and Mr's. Nancy Martha Jetter, pianist; and Eliza· forces of the United States in any Griffith. foreign war, insurrection or expedi· beth Jordan, women's activities lion is recognized as campaign chairman. Pomona Grange medal service and governed by the Meigs County Pomona Gr;mgr First Baptist authorization of the issuance of a received a scoreof92.5 perrent out of campaign badge (medal) by the The Middleport First Baptisl goverrunent of the United States of a possible 100 on their annual inspection held recenlly a t the Rock Church recently held a back-toAmerica and the individual ls a school party for the children of the Springs Grange ha II. . citizen of the United States subject to · earlier stated provision. Janice Wetrr and Diana Rice, church. Several of the children came local home economics instructors. All interested veterans meeting judged the County Women 's Activi· costumed for their grown-up career these requirements are Invited to ties' contests with the winners as choice. The Rev. Earl Eden gave a attend the next meetingofthepostto follows: Patty Dyer. Star Grange, sermonette to kickoff the party after be held Oct. 1 at which veterans photography; Naomi Reed. Hem· which Marjorie Walburn, coordina· rights will be discussed. 'The an1M181 klckot! for the Rock Sprinp Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship was Jleld Sunday even· ing at the Rock Sprinp United Metmdist Churcb. 'The Rev.' Melvin Franlclin, pas· tor, had tbe qJenlng prayer for the get-togetrer. Plans for activities during the coming year were diSCUliSed. Garnes were played, and the evening was concluded with the young people preparing andeatinga nearly :II foot long submarine sandwich. Also served were potato chips, fruit "'~lad and koolaid. Attending '\'ere the mirllster, Susie PullinS, senior youth advisor, Thelma Jeffers, Junior youth advi· sor, and Lee Cadle, Dale and Mandy Eblin, Tammy and Tracy Eblin, Danny and Michele Folmer, Missy and Ryan Foster, Carol Hendrix, John Michael and Tim Jeffers, Marsha and Michl Klng, Jerssie Morris, Lisa and Scott Pullins, . Cjuckie Mash, Sally Radford, Amy . Roush, Glila Scarberry, Angle and Chris and Tim Sloan. VIsitors were Reta Eblin and Unda Foster, Salem Center PTO Several fall actMties Including a festival on Nov. 9 and a playground workday on·Oct.12 were planned al the recent meeting of th Salem Center PI'O. The festival will be held at the school from 5 to 8 p.m·. · with committee members to report to set up at 2p.m. Volunteers are needed. On Oct. 12 PI'O members will meet for a workday on the playground with benches and bal· ance beams to be Installed, some equipment to he moved, and concrete slabs to he pouned. Tractor tires are nE'<'ded to become a part of the playground equpmenl. On Sept 28, volunteers will remove tbe stage !rom the auditorium to make additional room for basketball courts. On thai day the PTO will furnish coffee and donuls for the workers. Wire to cover the windows In the auditorium will be purchased by the PI'O to allow for the Installation of a haskelball backboard. The unit wlli also purchase material for curtains which wlll be made by Mrs. Terri York. • Charles Halliday gave an over· view of the new Houghton Mifflin reading program which has been ·.initiated this year in Meigs County. The new texts were on display and questions concerning their use were answered. ' The annual Halloween dance will be held on Oct. 28 from 6 to 8 p.m. Students and their famllles are Invited to attend and re!reslunents will be sold. It was reported that both the school haridbooks and the 1984-85 school yearbooks will be available soon. member,DeanDowler,saldthatthe MMI is very q>timist ic for the future of dairy producers and the industry. Schacht said that much of the decision making conducted by the MMI board of directors this year was centered around solutions toaid financially distressed members. One solution noted was the development of the Milk Quality Premium Program established to reward producers for high quality milk with a 10 cent premium if all criteria are met. During the meeting an update on the Dairy Unity Plan was reviewed. The five part bill, supported by MMI, calls for fair dairy provisions in the 1985 Farm BUI within the budget restrictions established by tbe Reagan administration. The National Dairy and Research Board reported a successful year with its print, broadcast and Schultz reunion held recently The first annual Schultz family reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Albert and Faye Schultz. A covered dish dinner was served. · Horseshoe. card games and a soflbail game were enjoyed by the group. Plans were made lor the 1986 reunion to be held at thehomeofJim and Lisa Burke. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Schulz, Bill, Linda, Christine and Billy Schultz, Pomeroy; Frank, Ann; Seanna and Rhonda Fahner, Springfield; Linda, Rob, Kelly John Johnson. Steven Wears. Jim, Lisa, James and Ashley Burke, Jon research campaigns. They reported increased sales <i dairy products by nearly thfE'<' percent. MMI is a 8,500 member dairy farmer-owned cooperative encompassing an eight state midwestern area Including Ohio, Indiana, Pen· nyslvania, Michigan, New York, Kentucky, Maryland and West Virginia. Last year MMI marketed more than 4.4 bllllon pounds of ~ million gallons of mllk. !Jgnes of God' set as OU theater show By BOB HOEFLICH Seatlnel Slllfl Writer I'm looking forward to personally meeting Alison Cauthorn of Reedsville some time. Couple appointed to area work Lt. Duane Harris, 23, and his wife, Lt. Kim Harris, 22, have been named to serve at the Salvation Army Headquarters In Athens, working also in Meigs COunty. Both were born in PottsvUle, Pa. , and both started work in the Salvation Army at an early age. They both entered the Salvation Army's Future Officers Training School in New York in 1983. They were commissioned In June, this year, and were appointed to the Athens station. They have two children, Aaron Duane Harris, 2, and Sara Marie Hartis, 10 months. Last Sunday everting they con· · dueled their first meeting at the Pomeroy outpost on Butlernut Ave. They swore in Janet Darlene Boring of Carp!'ilter as a senior soldier. Lt. Kim Harris conducted the meeting and Lt. Duane Harris was the speaker. Y.P .S.M. Eloise Adams and Major Glenna Rummel (Ret.) were flag bearers for the service and Mrs. Dora Wining gave the closing prayer. (Highest ratinM).'' ''A II~l.\Y, MO.. ! I.,,. PH·W&HERMAN MULBERRY AVE. PH. 992-2115 ' ' POMEROY, OH. for Oct. 31 from 7 to mldnlght. "Hometown Christmas" will he the theme of the real hoUdaysmson with open houses at the various business bouses to be held !rom 12 noonto5p.m. on0ec.1, the Sunday afternoon after Thanksgiving. She appears so Specialslgnup limes for the senior capable accord· citizens Golden Buckeye Card and ing to reports I the Sliver Savers Passport - one receive on her. She does exceptionally well scholas- card which selVes two purposes tically and now has been cast as have been set. · To receive the card which allows Mother Miriam Rutb in Ohio Wesleyan University's production you a dlsCQunt at a number ci local of "Agnes of God". As I recall this , stores and discounts at oul of state play was done by a professional businesses, you must be at least 00 company at Ohio University a few and you will havetoproveyourage months ago and was excellent, I'm Whe!l applying. Wrinkles just won't do it - so have a driver's ilcense, told. The play wlli run Oct. 1Q.l31n the bir1hcertificateorsomeevklenceof university's Chapp!>lear Drama yourbirlhdateon hand. Now alxru t those special signup Center Studio Theatre. Written by John Pielrneier, "Agnes of God"ls a times and locations ... You can signup from 9 a.m. to 4 drama with three women who p.m. on Oct. 9, 16, 23, and ll at the explore moral and spiritual values. AUison, a senior humanities· Pomeroy Ubrary; from 10 a.m. to classics and history major, ls the noon on Oct. 8and0ct. 21attheLong daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bottom Community Building; from Cauthorn, 66144 State Route 12<1, 10 a.m. to noon oo Oct. ll and Oct. 24 at the Harrisonvllle Senior Citizens Reedsville. Club. Or you can sign up for the card Frances Brewington, well-known at anytime in Pllmeroy when the Middleport resident, remains In a Meigs Senior Citizens Center is coma . at University Hospital In open. I'm told that the card- which ls Columbus. It has been over a week since she was lound ill at her home the Golden Buckeye on ooe side and and takE:~~ to the Coiumoos hospital the Silver Saver Passport on the by Life Flight. She remains, of other- can be quite beneficial. course, ln intensive care. ' John Mohler, Route 1, Middleport, again has to be the first p!'rson Members of the Bend Area to have his Christmas cards In the Merchants Association will again mail this year. His card an1ved on tbls year observe "Christmas in Sept. 19. I think John ))as the right October" witltspecial promotions to idea. There's really nothing wrong encourage early Chrlslmas shop- ailoutextendlngfriendahipandgood ping at home. And - the midnight wishes theyear'round. Thlnkalxrut madness sale has been scheduled it and keep srnlling.... Past Councilors gather The Past Councilors Club of Chester Coonctl 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall witb Belty Roush, Sadie Trussell and Mary K. Holter as hostesses. Inzy Newell presided at the meeting which Op!'ned by reading scripturefr'omMatthew.TheLord's Prayer and pledge were given in unison. Margaret Amberger read the minutes of the last meeting. A reading, "Kindness" by Erma Cleland was given, and Goldie Frederick gave tbe treasurer's report. Games were conducted by Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley and Ada Bissell. Sandra White, a guest, wcin IN! door prize. Others there were PauUne Ridenour, Laura Mae Nice, Lora Damewood, Jean Fred· etick, Ethel Orr, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, and Cora Beegle. .. ALL WESTERN HATS, COATS & VESTS 1/2 PRICE NO GUARANTEES - ALL SALES FINAL MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main , 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH. THE STOlE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOI PETS, STilUS, LAIGE & SMAU ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 POMEROY SHOP ONLY 99'2 -6648 5 P.M.-11 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT AND MINERSVILLE PIZZA - HOT SUBS SPAGHETTI AND USAGNA DINNERS AN11PASTA, CHEF & TOSSED SAUDS FRIDAY ROYAL OAK - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wUI have open dance at Royal Oak Park Friday from 8-11 p.m. Caller will be Eldon Pittlngt"r, Chillicothe. POMEROY- Full Gospel Bus!· ness Men's Fellowship Interna· tiona! meeting at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Friday with dinner at 6:30 followed by 7: 15 meeting. Speaker will be Robert L. Swang('r, pastor of Christ the Klng Lutheran Chunch in Columbus. SUNDAY MINERSVILLE -Homecoming Sept. 22, Minersville United Methodist Church Sunday School, worship service begin 9 a.m., basket dinner, noon. Afternoon seJ:VIces, 2p.m . MIDDLEPORT- Annual picnic of the legionnaires of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and their families wUI hli held Sunday at the Mill St. Legion Park next to the Middleport Post Office Sunday at 1p.m. Barbecued chicken wlll be provided and !bose attending are to take a covered dish, their own table service, and a chair. ln the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the legion hall. MONDAY POMEROY - Monday Night Women's Golf League wlll meet al Jaymar Golf Club 'ind hold a scramble and potluck dinner Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the Jaymar Golf Club. AU league members and substitutes welcome. Bring a covered disb and gnlt partner, TUESDAY POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday In the East-West Dining Room of the hospital insll!adofonthateveningas earlier plannEd. The ofllcers will serve refreshments. R.tn'LAND-Adancewillbeheld at the Rutland Civic Center Frtday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be ~ DI!ICUSSiS PROGRAM - Dr. Howard Linder and Holzer Clinic nuroe Mary Steinbeck d!Ba•• !be upoom~n, Malnteaance ol Health series, which will be bt Melp County 'J'umday, at tbe Senior Cltlzell Center. The seventh in the bi-monthly · Hospital In Cincinnati prior to his series of programs on Maintenance internal medicine residency at of Health, jointly sponsored by the Washington University Affiliated Holzer Medical Center and the Hospital in St. Louis, followed by a Holzer Clinic, planned for commun· two-year fellowship in pulmonary ity residents age 55 andover, will be diseases at the same Institution. in Meigs County on Tuesday, Sept. From 1973 to 1984, when he came to 24, at 1 p.m . In the Senior Center, Galllpollf. to join Holzer Clinic and Pomeroy. Featured sp!'aker will be the medical staff of HMC, Linder Dr. Howard E. Linder, a member was Director of the Respiratory of the Holzer Clinic and the medical Therapy Department and Assistant staff of the hospital, speciallzing in Chief of Medicine at Missouri Internal Medicine and Baptist Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. PulmonoiOgy. Mary Harrison, R.N., Staff De· Linder will talk about "In· velopment Coord Ina tor for the Ouenza," its impact, seriousness, hospital, alongwithAlice Wamsley, treatment and the most effective Director of Senior Citizens Center ways to avoid contracting what we activities, is making local arrangecommonly refer to as "flu." ments for this community informa· A 1961 graduate of Asbury tion service of !he hospital and College, Wilmore, Ky., Linder clinic. The public is invited to obtained his niedicai degree from attend. the University of Cincinnati College For tu'rther information, contact of Medicine. He completed a Mrs. Hanison at 44&-5246 or 4464311 rotating Internship at Bethesda at the Holzer Medical Center. Flower show winners·announced A fl<>Wer show, "Golden Memoties," was staged by the Rutland Garden Club reCently at the home of Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins. .. Ribbons were awarded by the judge, Sheila Curtis, In three places ineachclassasfotlows,flrst,second and third respectively: Artlsllc Arrangements "My Mother's Favortte Recip!>," a kitchen arrangt"ment including fmits and vegetables: Binda Diehl, Pauline Atkins, Roberta Wilson. "My Favorite Holiday Table Arrangement,'' a design suitable for .any boUday: Ruth Erlewine, Pau· llneAtkins,andPearleCanaday. "My Favorite VacatiOn," inter· pretivedesign: Pauline Atkins, Eva Robson, and Anna Elizabeth Turner. 1 HorilcuJiure African violets: Ruby Diehl, all three places. Fern: Ruby Diehl, first and second, and Stella Atkins, third. Other potted plant: Edith Willi· amson, Ruby Diehl, and Dorothy Woodard. Hybrid tea roses: Ruby Diehl, ali three places. · Other roses: Neva Nicholson, Linda Riggs, Missy Howard, and first; Anna Elizabeth Turner, Lisa Riggs. "Memories·.of 4-H" shwing some second and third. phase of 4-H work: Lisa Riggs, Zinnias: Pearle Canaday, first Linda Riggs and Cheryl Lynn and second, and Eva Robson, third. Marigolds: Eva Robson, first and Jewell. second, and Roberta Wilson, third. ·· Roadside materials: Debbie Al· Other cut flowers: first class, klre, Cheryl Lynn Jewell , second Edilh WUiiamson, first and socond, and third. Dish gardens: Gay Lynn Gihson, and Eva Robson, third; seend class, Eva Robson, first and third, and Cheryl Lynn Jeweil and Lisa Riggs. There were special displays of Octa Ward, second. materials suitable for arranging, Junior Division educational division on books and an "Memories of the First Day of or literature relating to garden club Scbool," including a school item: work. • Moore reunion held recently in Pomeroy The annual reunion of the descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moone was held Sunday at the home of Fred and Bertha Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy. Over 50 relatives and friends attended the reunion. The Rev. RoY Bookman gave grace for the basket dinner. Blair Windon, presided at the meeting, with Becky Lee giving the secretary and treasurer's reports.. The birthdays of Bertha Smith and the Rev . Carl Hicks were noted. Sue Hager read a copy of the Kennith and Betty Davisson, Me· James C. Moore last will and Bertha Smith. Officers were elocted and include chanicsburg; Roy Bookman, Buch· testament dated Jan. 17, 1875 and gave informatiOn on the Sutton Rick Koblentz, president; Jenny tel; Rodney and Charlene Book· Chunch concerning the Moores. A Machir, vice president; Becky Lee, man , Logan; Verna Rose, picture of James C. Moore and secrtary-treasurer.The 1986 reun· Reedsvile; Helen Bookman, Glousion was set for the third Sunday of ter; Norman and Virginia Feli, Hannah was shown. Gifts were presented to the oldet September with the location to be DeGraff. man, GerogeGenhelmer; theoldest announced. The ' Rev. Mr. HJcks A card was signed by those woman, Ethel Orr; the youngest . gave the benediction. attending for Florence Circle, a Attending the reunion were Gary patient at Veterans Memorial boy, Scott Payne; the youngest girl, Pat Wolfe and family, Rick HospitaL and Amy Beth Lee; the largest family, Kobientz, Jennifer Machir and Geroge Genhelmer, and those family, Roger and Rosemary traveling the farthest, Kennith and Betty Davisson. A gift was also Keller, Alvin, Barbara Jean, Todd GRAVELy TRACTOR presented to the hosts, Fred and and Rodney Tripp, Virgil: Kathryn SALES & SERVICE Blair and Becky Windon, Betty Lou 204 Condor St. Dean, James Harlan Eiselstein, Pomeroy, OH. Fred and Bertha Smith, Marsha Phone 992 -2975 Keller, Debbie, Rodney and Adam SPRING & SU~R HOURS Chevalier, all of Pomeroy. MONARI. 9 TO S Doug and Elsie 'Circle, Martha, SAT. 9 TO 1 BobBlll, Becky and Amy Lee, Sandi Harden,PauiMoore,SueHager, the ~:~ Rev. and Mr~ . Carl Hicks, Racine; A party in observance of the first GeorgeGenheimer, Ethel Orr, Long birtlv:lay of J.P. Varian was held at Bottom; Roger and Janet'Grueser, the home of hisRutland parents, Teresa varian, . Bob and ...~iii~~~~~~~~~iJ~::~::::::::~~~::::~ Logan; Dorothy Ca ll, Nelsonville; r;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::; Varian birthday is celebrated Calendar/ happenings ~~ DAN'S SUGAR RUN MILL Flu topic of session on health maintenance Beat of the bend Burkes, ali df New Concord; Terry, Julia and Jason Murdock, London; Dave, Alberta, and Any Hysell, Middleport; Edna . Heiss, Joe Pfeeffer, Janet and Chad Augenstiene, all of Lowell; BUI and Gladys Dunham, Clark, Randy, Tim. Curt •. Troy and Joey Dunham, Belpre. For Any Fertilizer Need ••• Page- 7 ·, . Mrs. Wykle Whitley's fin grade won the $10 monthly room count award with 44 percent parental attendance. It was voted to change meetings to the first Monday each month at 7: ll p.m. Officers' reports were given following the pledge to the Hag which Op!'ned the meeting. The principal introduced the faculty forthe year. Friday. September 20, 1985 By The ·Bend Fellowship Milk Marketing elects vqting delegates Members of District 10, Local 7,of Milk Marketing, Inc., elected voting delegates at their annual district meeting held Monday night at the Salisbury Eiemetary School, Pome· roy. Thomas Hamm, Racine, and ._ Dan P. Smlth, Racine, were elected • delegates. Highlighting the MMls theme for 1985, "MMJ, on the Move", local board member· Harold Schacht of Canal Winchester, and MMI staff The Daily Sentinel provided by the Itomlc Sounds. Admission is $2 single and $3 a couple. POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 annual picnic Sunday at Royal Oak Park; all members and guests invited. CHESTER - Bowhunters and Arclx'ry Club safari shoot, Sunday; open to public. information call Terry Brown at 985-3364. · MONDAY POMEORY - Southern Local School Board meeting Monday, 7: 30 p.m. In high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Southern Local Athletic Booslersmeetlng, 7; Jtlp.m. Monday at athletic building. J.P. Varian Keller birth POMEROY- The OHKAN Coin Mr, and Mrs. Larry Keller of Club wUI have a regular meeting , Canal Fulton are announcing the Monday night at the Riverboat bir1h of a son, Daniel William, Sept. Room, Diamond Savings and Loan 3. The infant weighed seven pounds, Co., Pomeroy. Social hour and seven ouncesandwasrotnches long. trading session wlll begin at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Keller also have a and a coin auction and refreshments daughter, Laura, three. Maternal will follow. Anyone Interested In grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. coins is invited lo altend lhe David Holter, and maternal great· program. grandparents are Mrs. Elma Epple, and Mrs. Elma Holter, all of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparets Soulhem yearbooks are In POMEROY -The1!&Southern are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keller, High Schooiyearbookshavearrtved MassUon, and the paternal great· and may be picked up during grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keller, also of Misslion. regular school hours. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with cake, ice cream, potato chips and pop being served. A Panda Bear cake was presented to the hononed guest by his great aunt. Betty Longstreth, for the occasion. Attending were his maternal grandmother, Llla Fetty and grand· father, Wallace Fetty, hlS paternal granctParents, Mllton and Maxine Varian and · paternal great· grandmother, Lousie London, and Cindy and Michael Fetty, Missy and Betty Longstreth, Larry Parsons, Norman HendriX, Margt" Fetty, Iva Powell, Jeff Belcher. Sending gifts were his maternal great-grandmother, Clarice Calll· coat, Eloise Amith, and Larry and Teresa Hoffman. T HE GRAVElY' ·sYSTEM WD..LIAM C. CAILBIAN, ll, M.D. PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new office in ,. Point Pleasant, West Virginia OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (304) 675-7300 LOCATED: Suite l 13 Medical Oflice Building at Pleasant Volley Hospilol Point Pleasant , West Virginia Make this Day special lMth e gift of Krementz 74KI. gold overlay jevvelry. Choose from our selection,of NEIN fashion french wire earrings in , assorted shapes, textures, and styles! s ,. I, a e MEMBERS EMERGENCY SERVICE y (New Listing! MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT AUTO CENTER PHOJIE: DAY: 992-3053 fiGil: 7.az.zo.aa The Automobile Club of Southeastern OH 3110 Second Ave .• Gallipolia, Ohio .ott'· ~etleler.s 212 E. 18ain, Pomaroy ' ~ n �Sentinel The Friday, September 20. 1986 . The Daily Sentinel Business Senric~ PHONE 992-2156 Of W•it• Dtillf StntiMI Clasllf•4 Ottt. Il l Co~~tt St .. PeMJO, , llllit 45719 4 FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located on St. Rt. 248 just out of Chester, ~hio. This is the personal property-of the late Jess11 Weber. LISTING: Coins, 2 ~ gal. galvanized buckets. 50 gal. drums, 12 ft wood exten~on ladder, milk cans. wooden benches, 12' aluminum ladder, plush plow, seed spreader, m1sc. tool~ 21" Lawn Boy push mower, chest freezer 20 cu. ft,_la· 992-5815 IPOIIERilY - prepareatklD for Tuesday's Emergnecy MetUcloe series m orthopedic emergencies. It wDI be held In the Physician's Lounge al the Gallipolis hospital, Tuesday, 4 p.m. HMC emergency series topic scheduled as orthopedic injuries The ninth in a series of monthly "Program s presented by the Emer· gency Medicine Department of Holzer Clinic a nd Holzer Medical Cente r will be held on Tuesday 4 p.m . in the phys icians lounge. The topic to be presented is "Orthopaedic E mergencies. " Mak· ing the presen ta lion will be Dr. Donald ·M. Thaler, Thale r Ortho· paedic Clinic a nd senior orthopac- Payne reunion The fou rth annual Payne reunion was held Sept. 15 at the Slate Run ·State P a rk in Columbus. Attending were Freda Payne Carsey, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J acobs of Columbus; Cathy :Branham and Carrie of Han isonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Payne of Reynoldsburg; Kenneth Payne, Harrisonville: Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Payne, Scoit, Kim and Jackie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh. Marysville; Mr. and Mrs . Rola nd Spradlin , J ulie a nd Roland Jr., Obe1z, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Marcum, Columbus. die surgeon on t.he HMC staff. years as a member of the Joint A native of Niagara Falls, N.Y., AdVisory Committee for Sports Thaler received his Bachelor's Medicine for the State pf Ohio and degree from Ohio Wesleyan Unl· Chairman of the Holter Medical versity and graduated from the Center Emergenc y Room Ohio State University College of Committee. Medicine. He did both his internship Following Thaler's presentation, and his two years of residency at a period for discussion and a the Buffalo Veterans Hospital, question and answer session will before coming to Gallipolis In 1963 take place. to join the medical staff a t Holzer. Physicians and nursing person· Thaler is board certified and a nel in area emergency departments me111ber of the American Academy and nursing homes and emergency of Orthopaedic Surgeons. He Is a medical services personnel from past president of the Ga!Ua County Gallla, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Medical Society, a member of the Mason Counties are inVited. Ohio State Medical Association and Anyone wishing additional Inforthe American Medical Association, mation on the program should as \fell as the Ohio Orthopaedic contact Mary Ha rrison, R.N., In the Society, Tri-State Orthopaedic So-. St.aff Development Department of c!ety and the Buffalo Orthopaedic the hospital by phoning 446-524ti or Society. He has served· for many 446-5311. fuM garageon 2nd tot. the stores. ANTIQUE AUCTION M.. Chamber of Commerce Middleport Book Store BIBLES ' ------.,.--WEEKEND SPECIAL--------· Buildin&, Howell's Grove Park. Belpre, OHio. Wicker couch & chair, maho· pny drop-leaf table, mahopny drop-front desk, oak 10°/o OFF side- board. oak dress"'· 2 hi&fi· ~ack beds. oak 1-soction book· case. oak chairs, 2 parlor chairs, 3- stack bookcne, Oik flatwall cupboard, oak tobles & stands. oak HaNest table (Re· pro.). 10 cun JUn cabinet. oak stool , oak low-boy dresser, sewina: rocker, walnut knott- ON ALL CAROLINA CANDLES IN STOCK FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 20 & 21 ONLY! down wardrobe. 7-ft walnut wardrobe, walnut drop-leaf ta- ble. walnut chest with desk in top drawer, 6¥1 ft. poplar wardrobe, poplar sideboard, wooden shoe stretchers, Jersey coffee bor. blanket chest. Misc.: Glassware, depression glass, pictures & frames, dolls. quilts, woven picnic basket other &lassware . lol more furniture & misc. Refreshments served . Not res · pons ible for accidents or loss of me rchandise. Patrick H. Blosser, Auctioneer 599-86 lise. No. 428·7245 (304) Area Code 992··2 259 "OWNER INTENDS TO SELL in September"' Make an offe~ Property will be purchased for half the appraisal made 4 years ago! Th1s. close to down· town Pomeroy, needs work but could be good home or investment. Call today and make your offer! FARM - 98 acres. house, barn. other buildings, and mmerals, etc. $48,900. Middleport, FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, Mi~on Jloush, Holen, Villil & a.-. Sales I Sen·ict Air Conditioners ~eat Pump1. Furnac1111 OPENIN6 AU6. 21 . PICTUIE "PERFECT" PHOTOS Many Package~ To Choose From - Lowut Priced SENIOR Pactt.gea in Town $28,900. We do Wtdtlings, familiH I Chilcl;tn Call or Walk In For An Appointment and Pric;es 301 3rd St., RCKint, OH. BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME with up to 4 bedrooms, parlor, sun porch, basement. all in good condition . On a good street. $39,900. Home: 992-6712 Or Ius. 949-3031 Afttr lug. 21 8·19·1 ro'o. pq. 992-6191 Joan Trussell 949-2660 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Dottie Turner 992-5692 AW We'd lib to introduce you to Enpae-A-Cir, the modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment S~LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm 'pond. Racine area. REAL ESTATE FOR Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 YOUNG'S - HOME NAnONAL BANK CARPENTER SERVICE Addon• •nd r•modeling Roofing and guner work Concre1e work Plumbing end electrical w"'k Misc. Merchandise (Free Eetimatas) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio EUGENE lONG SUPERIOR SIDING OH. CO. PH. 992·5682 3-24-Hc HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING Ph. 614-843-5191 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 349 N. 2nd Door Ash Pan OFF 81lllpelle, •1• 1/ 11 / tln OLD6 TIME HEATING CO. 7 mite• below Oelllpolla on Rt. DAILY 12 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING PEISONAUZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ch•r 410 Chake1 "SPAS" _..,.,t, 491 Gen. Hart....,. Pkwr. Ollio MIS. 10 a.m. to S p.to. ~14 992-2549 I~ 773-5634 6-l!·tln •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R•placement WindoWa •New Roofing Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 · 13 -10 Chery lr. . " FREE ESTIMATES" ' · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7 F" All Doors ........................ 1135 10-IS FO<d 1r. · Doors ........ ........ :......$1•5 11-79 Ferd lr. lo~itF;;;ri;:.......... $52.50 Grilles ..................... '31.50 73-19 Chorr. lr. Hoods ......................... 1145 13 -U FO<d langtr Rl. 611 Wost Darwin Ohio - STYUNG & TANNING SALON Fall 992-7013 Kkkoff - Ill Sept. 9 thru 20 HAIR CUT & STYLE ... $7.50 TaJming Special 1..............'.!.~............ $35 AI month lan •·•·1 mo. CHESTER-915-3307 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cl z 4/ 1/ tfn LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :5:r: BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ! Licensed Clinical Audiologist Alllllllllll:l~ IIII~IIIS (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ' 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 : . t:t co:·,· 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t PHONE 992-7075 Now $sl'ring All OF Mslgt County t end $ul'l'oundlng', __ . Are• 9(20/1 ~ ~-~-- •VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 0 1LOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luilt "Free E1tlm•1ea" Pll. 949·210 1 or 949·2160 · No Sunday Calls 1111/tfn 3 8·13 Hn raLU( STREAK CAB FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES • CLEANING INSPECTIOH • FLUE CAPS INSTALLED ~ • CHIMNEY REBUILDING ,.r;-· ~ l - ,\ j ... I \ I ·- -:..-' " TOTAL FIREPUrCE AIYD CHIMIYEY WORK " INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS Announcements SWEEPER and sewing m•chine repair. .,.rtl, and supplies. Pick up end dellv•rv. Davia Vecuum c ...ner, one half mile up George• CrNk Rd. Colt 614-448-0294. Belloona for Get Well, AnniVerearys, Blrlhdaye, partiea. Singing Go1rlllo . Colt Bel· loon•• Co. 61 4·446-4313 . Jeannie'• Ceramics , Georgoo CrHk Rd. 814448-4888. Beginner cluo4 weel<o, Mon. 9-23-81 . 6:30 to 9 :30PM. AA Crisis Pregnacy Center . Confidenlilf. Free preg~ nancy test and·or inform•· tlon . Phone 814-742-2829, collect if neeeaHry. R•cine Gun Shoal tpon101'811 by Rocine Gun Club. Evwy Sundey. beginning 11 1:00 p.m. F~~etory Choke 1 2 gue.. ahotgune. Qiftimnry · • - - tmmedletely: 100 people Nrioualy lntereat:lld In loolng w.lghl. 1·800912·1111. Robert • Judy Ho..-. Rl. 1, Box 310, C - . NC 28811. 1· 919· 311· 8806 MOBILE HOMES MOVED, lnaured, f'Meanable ratea. Ctll 304-171·2338. SINGLES CLUB lor Wel1 Vlovlnleno only. I t o - . AH agea. Do••n• of ,.mllen. Detelll: •z.oo. HMibllly HNrtl Club, Lelv· ooy, WV 26&71 . 18 Wan1ed to Do l•llne offere frM elotMs. m•'•·' 1 '•mete. tltlerlrtlnod. Colt otter 5PM , •14 44• 2•1 1 v Help Wanted v· v · loveble small dog, 4 yeen old . Coli e -1 4-241-9148 or 114-441-3441 . ment. Work your own houn. Celt otter IIPM. 814· 281· 1237. Will pelnt trailer roofa & cut tob1cco. Call 61 4 -256 · 1&2B. Fr• lingerie. good time, undercav•r w•r. p,erty plen . Colt elter IPM. 814-2811237. Cero pointed . tl 00 end up. 20 yean ••pedence. Phone 614-981-4174. Casting Four regional TV comrnM· clal. Allegea. No.experience Bag of clolhll . Call 114- MCIIIIry, Will be interview448·2804. ing In Southealt: Ohio area . WMk of Oct. 1. For eppoint· Free kltMna 6 weeks old. • I1Min1 ce" between 1 O:AM · Cell 614-•48-2393. 7 :PM. Mon.-Fri. 614-890· 0222. Male 6 femele Auatrialian HHien lomolll lo good One certified Mlldicel Tochhome . Shotl. Call614·367· nologlat. wMkdaye. Send 7781. re1um• to bok 300. in care of tho Gotllpoti• Doily Trib· Kitten• Garfield &. frienda. une, 826 Third Avo,, GetllNMda ilood home. Long polll, Oh 41131 . haired. golden-gray . 7 weeka, one femele cet. Cell Mele' or tem•. no lnvut814-379·2197 .. ment. flexible hou,., No - -- - -- - - - - tw08 lnve1tment, Nrnlnga oppor7 Collie puppl01 to give lllnity •160·300 - k to awey to good home. Call otort. Celt 814-446-8237 614-843-52Btl. between 8:30-9 :30PM , - - -- - - - - -- lwOB Mon.-Fri . Three kittena, ~k wMkt old. Ready to go . 1 bleck mal•. 1 Model• needed for pnttion gray male, 1 tabby femele . with legitimate eacOUrl· 81 4 -992-8&71. modeling ogency. Coll814· 466~61 1 1 between houn of 1 feme~ puppy. 7 weeka 1PM & 8PM . old. mi..d breed . 304-671· 7659 . Wanted : Full time live in houaem.,.ager (5PM-9AM, Large maple tree, muat be M-F. deytlrno hours off! for removed. 304-882-2956 or an int•mediate care facility 8B2-2478. for d•velopmentelly dit· abled aduh1 in Gallipolis. 8 wHk old puppiea. "h: High school degr" end Beegle, 1h Nor. Elk. 4male. 3 current driver'• licente refemale. 3 atub tail. Eveninga quired; experience in work304-896-~681 . Ing with paraona with man· tal retardetion and 3 cut• kittllna, 8 weeks old . developmental diaabilitiea 304-875-8714. preferred . A one-year min· imum <:ommitment to' poai· lion required . Salary renge: t10,400-•14,680year. E•· callent vacation and ln•u6 Lost and Found ranoe benefita. Sik paid holideya end 5 paid peraonal deya~yur . Weekends off. LOST: Whit. 9 mo. old Paraon hired will be provided temele Germen Shepherd. with a minimum of 80 hours Lower River Rd. & At. 218 of formel training related to erea. Cetl8t4-448-7881 o• tho job which to pold by tho I 14-441-9430. agency. Sand raauma to Robin Eby, ' Buckeye Com· LOST Copper noae Beagle munity Servicea, P.O. Box red & white. male. Call 804, Jackoon, Oh 46640. 614-448-9463. 0Hdlina for applicanta : 9· 30-86 . Equal Opportunity Found: black male, mixed employer. Coekar Spaniel with white - - - -- - ---lcnoM. Rut gentle. In Langa- Easy Auambly Work! vltte. 814-742 -2667. $800.00 per 1 00. Guoran· ' teed payment. No experience-No Alea. Details aend aelf·lddreased 8 Pubilc Sale stamped envelope: Elan Vi· & Auction tal -716 341 B Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierce , Fl. 33482. - - - - -- - - - - lw08 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· In Rutlllnd. Need retired NEER SERVICE. Eatate. carptlnter to do odd jobl. farm, antique, liquidation Mutt ~ rellebla and reaao· oatH. Ltcenaod Ohio end noble. 614-742-2230 . West Virginia . 304-773· 678& or 304-773-6430. VETERANS: Do you wioh you had ttayed In ·the military? Regret loalng that 9 Wanted To Buy retlr•ment incorM7 Sorry you didn'llake edvant~ of We PIIY ceah for l.lte model tho Gl Bill to get your collage clun used cara. degree 1 Maby lt'a not too Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. 1111. Join the Army National Bill Gene Johnaon Guard and receive a monthly 614-448 -3172 · ... . .. paycheck, lite insurances, retirement benefita, and the WANTED TO BUY u•od New Gl Bill. It p,eya full time wood & coal heaters . uudenu t1•0 .00 par SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. month. 3AI time audenta • OHve St. Gotllpolto. Coli t10&.00 per month. end 614-446-3169. half time 1tudant1 e70.00 per month, up to maximum AU or part of mail, whole- of '6,040.00. We hove tho ule. or urvice bu1ineu in best part-time joba around ! Gallit or Meig1 Co. Call Celt 304-875-3950 or t 814-446-2639. 800-642-3619. 1---------- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bocl1, iron , wood, cupboarda, chaira, cheata.· beaket1 , diahea , atone fara, antlque1, gold and ailver . Write · M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomerov. Ohio 41789 or coli 814-992· 7780. PH. 992-3982 Sign up ond win o free pus to the loco! Homo· coming Game of your choice. We "'" Afqll Tl•• Shop Ttehtlel" •• Detr RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 4/ /tl 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ~.....~ BOTH OF YOU •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & SERVICE "'fret Estimates" Installation Availabl1 PAT HILL FORD i~ , FOR THE •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY I repair Gas Tanks. I WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH After S Call 742-2027 core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 9-13-Hn WHALEY'S AUJO PAllS 3/ 2/lln FENCE & SUPPlY PH. 992-6931 We can repa.ir and re- Hoods ...•.- ................. 1 13G ltocl• Pontls ............... '25 992-3345 ACCENT 13· 79 fDfd Tr. 13-79 Cho•y. lr. 13·15 fDfd IMgtr Cob Cor-1 ..................120 Griltos ........................... 175 Ntw and UsH Auto Glass- tat• MMitl Parts PlUS: Office Suppli11 & Furniture, WHiling and Grodoatian Sta~ion•y, Magn•til Sigm, R......, Stamps, lusinels forms. Copy S•wim:, II,. 255 Mill St, Middleport 104 Mult.lrry A,,, Pomwoy . 1·3·tfc Fenders ,,_.,, ................S41 ..,;:.... . ........ y,., ,,1111111 Nllir RADIATOR SERVICE 1!-79 Ford Tr. fend.rJ ..............._,,, ....s41 ll-10 Chtrr Tr. Doors ........................ I I OD 13-ID Chorr. Tr. HOOIIs ......................... •t 50 13-14 Chorr lr. n-~'1.:!; $70 LICENSED INSURED CE"TtFtED HYDIOTICI CHUIKALS WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE J&L BLOWN INSULATION 9-20·1 mo. THE QUALm . PRINT SHOP F1r11 EqalpMellt Ptrls & Ser-lee AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. t60 trtll 9-11· I mo. 1/22/tlt Under Now MaNtgomont (FatiRirly Giovanni's) •Wa1h11n •Di1hwasher1 •Renges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •FrHz•rs PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5-tlc 20 years u~SAVE Free E•timatn 16141 H!-7.754 • All Mtbt ··Free Ellimates" CAll COllECT: "Wt R11t F11 lm " Ph. 985-4141 RESIDEIICE PIIONE 985-3561 Dealer 446·4522 Long lotto•, Ohio 16141 H2-6550 •SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) Roofing of all Types Worked in home area RENT A CAR CALL MARCUM CONTRACTING We Also Carry Fi1hing Supplies. IUSIIIESS PHONE "12 Varieties of Pina" 10-6-tlc Authorirod John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment 7/IZ/Z mo. pd. SALES & SERVICE ANGIE'S PIZZA Racine, Oh. VINYL & AWMINUM 16141 843-5425 Middleport, Ohio 45 760 · ·tfn P&S BUILDINGS •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Sid inc •Garaps & Pole Buildings 317 North SHand A.A.A. 304-675-6276 to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling OPEN or 992-7121 RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. if CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN •NO MONEY DOWN •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER •SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Ebersbach Hardware C,o. PH. 614-992-2811 "Ever BLACKSTON NEW CAR & · TRUCK LEASING . Box, 326 Real Estate General 0 Air nght 992-5875 Or 742-3195 •live entertainment •free HBO •Re$1auranl •Olympic Pool Sizes Start From 12'd6' 811212 mils . NICE I'll STORY HOME in Pomeroy on a good street. Base· ment, garage, other leatures. "Glass $2 399 or 6FT. $2 588' ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 446-9416- 446-2112 "Heats to 3,000 Sq. Feet PRE-SEASON •use Free Standing or SALE As Fireplact Insert YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM 110 West Main St. HEAnNG & COOliNG mrEMI Quality lntertherm NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHO'LE HOUSE HEATING SYSTEM *Pail Shelf with To·p Holder * 2 pc. Locking Spreader Bar .*Slip Resistant Steps 5 Ft. IENIIm'S MOillE & 'tuiiUFACTURED HOISIIIG Ph. ARE BUILT WITH YOUR SAFETY IN MIND. THEY ARE BUILT WITH SUCH SAFETY FEA· TURES AS: Coli: 8·8·tfC SINGLE S24.95 Sizes from 6'x6' Up YOUR WERNER® ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS REPAIR Also Transmission ~ UTILITY BUILDINGS ALSO: We have just received the "Time Maker Organizer" as advertised on TV. 992-2641 . Business Services Shop Early for Best Color Selections!! PH. 4129/ lln 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge START YOUR FALL DECORATING NOW! 83 Mill St. WIRING NEEDS 949-2263 or 949-2969 12Vomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK Residontiol & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES I DLEPORT. Need some work but will produce income. 54 lt. FOR ALL YOUR Painting 949-2033 OR 992-7301 (all Posltivt I.D. for auidtnts or lou of Cash "Not 2 RENTAL UNITS IN MID· $16,900. Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Roger Hysell Garage DAN SMITH - 'AUCTIONEER POMEROY.O. -COUNTRY ESTATE- Over 4 acres of ground with a beautiful new ·home. 1\\ story. home, full basement, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, and many other features. Call to· day. $64.500. NEW-REPAIR Cost No. 24,7U DOUGlAS W. UT11E-ATTORNEY 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9·20·1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERYKE ROOFI-NG ~ND GIFTS PH. 992-7201 Howard L. Writesel ESTATE OF JESSI£ M. WEBER REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL CURRICULUM, GIFTS; JEWELRY, MUSIC, GREETING CARDS. Sunday, Sopt. ZZ . l9851:00 P. 6 rm. home fire~ace, · JIM CLIFFORD 10 _8_11c ble leaf, round table, refrigerator, Tappan, range, m1sc. dishes, foot stools, couch/hide-abed, hall tree, lamps, ptl· lows, humidifier, pictures. couch & charr,.card Ia~, seWtng machine, dining room table w/ 4-6 cha1rs, ch10a cab1net, small desk & chair, cleaning rod & shtigun shells. m1sc. linens, knick-knacks, 4 pc. bedroom surte, books, chest of drawers, electric heater, sweeper, old woodworking tools, frame hook rugs, stone crocks, pitcher, dryer, wnnllt!r washer, stands, wash tubs, table, baskets, and other mtsc. MEXICAN PonERY DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS t1o SEWER LINES, RECLAMAnoN. PONDs. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE .atRT LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1985 10:00 A.M. Real Estate Cal Aft• 6:00 P.M. TOPIC SET- Dr. Donald M. Thaler, rip&, reviews x-rays with Jeanie Miller, R.N., a slalf nurse at Holzer Medical Center eme~y department, In JUST CALL! · ESTATE AUCTION TEAFORD OWNER WILL TAKE REASONABLE OFFER E . Main Public Sale & Auction 11 good money, no celh inveat- Celt elter Smell 614-281-1436 amount barbed wiN. 992 " 3410 ON WEHE TERIACE IN POMEROY 608 8 Rnl Estate General Giveaway -========::;-rr========~r.========:;i D~~~ ~x~~O CONT~~~TING LINDA'S :p:~ r R1111l Esta1a General The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r lllolll:lol 21 8uslneas Opportuni1y I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · USHING CO. recommends that you do buain111 with people you know. and NOT to Mnd money through the mall until you have lnvaatigatlld thll offering . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed r11te. Uae equity for any purpoae. Leeder Mortgoge · Co., 614-692· 3061 . 23 Professional Services & Vicinity Lawn, Garden , a nd Basement S1le . Seturdav Sep· tembar 21st on Neighbo rhood Rd. Two tantht mile from At . 7. aouth. Boat, furniture, lawn equipment, Franklin furnance , other itema. Tho 'Venery Shop Tuoo.Thuro . 9 :00-I :OO; Fii. . Sot . 9:00· 7 :00. Uood dothing otl lizaa. Und furniture, ap· pliancea. miac . itema . Rt. 36 below Rodn,y. Llrge 6 Family Sale mena. women a, childr.ens clothing. Furniture. booka. tova. ate. Atlnterllclion of St. RouMI 664 end 1 80 . Starting September 20 lhru ? Yard Sele1 8 Edgemont Or. Sat. Sopt. 21ot. 9 to 6 . 2 reclining chaira. 1tudy deak, 2 de ak. 2 desk lamps, 130 Yard Sale Sept. 20 ·21 . 91o hou r clock. 1 clark apoul 5 . 2 Families Moving Out. cabinet. plua much more. Plant.z 1ubdiviaion . Yard Sal e Sept. 19, 20, and 21 at Bidwell. on R t. 6 64. By feed mill. Two Family Sat. 21, 495 498 Maple Drive (Spring Valley Eat.) Electric typewri ter. area rug1. etc . Garage Sale 4 Family Thura. 19, Fri. 20, 9 to 6 . Fairfie ld AQ,res. Fairfield Centena ry Road . 4 Familv SalurdeV 9 -21 -85. First one lhil year . Furniture, gun1, tools, clothing, whet· noll. Kemper Hollow Rd . 1 . mile past Holzer on 160, 1 sl road to right 2 miles . ......'Pcimerov ......... Middleport & Vicinity ··· ·-··-····-· ····---- --· ·· -·· ,, Sa turday, Sept. 21 on Spring Ave . Rain cancels . 1 0·4. Electric furnace. end tables. lampa, lots of other thing1. l ...... 'Pt'i>ieasa·rii..... Water well1 drilled and serviced . Price• on raqueat. Call 814-742-3147 or614· 992· 6006. 498 Oek Drive Saturdav 21st. 8 -7 Jr . size clothe s. aome men's. & Vicinity PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, back .to acho~:tl die· counts, tree eetimetea. Ward's Keyboard, 304-6766600 or 675 -3824. 4 Faniily Yard Sale Fri . & Sat .. 9- 5. Rain or shine, baby clothes. furni ture, tupper ~ were. tool1. everything from A-Z. 2 miles -waat of Rio Grand e on right . Thurs. &. Fri. Sept . 19-20. 2218 Jeffe,..on Ave. Leal thi1 year . 3 families, all different itema, doll1, baby clothes, 2 canarays, much more . Firat Time thi1 ·year Qerage Sala . 608 Circle Ave. Across from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Sat. 9 · 6. Sat . Sept. 211t, 9 -4 beaide Maaon Bowling. Clothes, beby clothe•. stereo' a, floor model color TV Mt . 31 34 McDeniel Cuatom Butchering; open 6 days a w•ek, 304-8B2-3224. Real 31 Eslale Homes for Sale 2 bdr .. fully carpeted. vinyl siding, large lot, atorage bldg.. garden, restricted, *27,500. Coli 614 ·268· 8200. Newly remodeled; carpeted. furnance, basement. car· port, deck. new windows and doon. 64 Mill Creek, Gallipolia. 4 bdr. , bath. · utility room , living room . kitchen, end diningroom. Big 2 car gar· age with attached greenhouse, on 3 ecres, fruit cotter . Call614-446· 8181 . In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr, just finished, full basement, nice lot. large rear deck. with vaH-v view. priced to sell. 839. !500. Will conelder mobile home trade-in . Call 614-446-8038. Muat aell--40 acre. 4 bdr .. 2 baths hoqae, farm equip· mont. Colt 614-256-6790. Modern 3 bdr. homa frame , large l;dtchen, plenty of cabinets, refrigerator & electric range. di1poul. din· ingroom. 2 full beth, cer· peted. full basement tiniahed, central air, new gas tumence, fenced in back yard . large carport. ready to mova. in to, good location on Sunaet Drive on Upper Se· cond Ave. Call 614 ·446 2673 or 814-446-1171 . WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU· ATESI The Weat Virgini1 Army National Guard need• Individual• who are looking tor e pert-time job with a One of a kind log cabin good future . Are you wond- Raccoon Creek . 7 miles ering where you will get the from Rio Granda. 11 miles money for college? The new from Gallipolis . Air conditiGl Bill will PlY . lull time oned. electric furnance , Buy!ng daily gold, ailver atudenta t140. · per month. waaher , dryer. county waeolnli. rlnga, jewelry, Jterling up to 1 maximum of e& ,040. ter. priced under $30.000 , ware. old coin1, large cur- The aludent loan repayment furnished . Call 614-379rency. Top prk:aa. Ed. Bur- program repay• a major 2141 . kett Iorber Shop, 2nd, A,., portion of outttanding Fed· Middleport, Oh. 81 4·!f92· aral 11uden1 loan•. up to 3 bdr., family room , 1109 3478. t10,000. You may alao be \ Adrian Ava., $39.000. Call alegible for a *1.600. or 814-448 ·3716 . Aluminum serep. Sell your •2.000. enlielment bonua. 1- - -- - - - -- aluminum scrap direct to the A combinetiOn of Guard 7 room house . 1 Y:1 bath, amelter. Buying all gradea of program can provide more garage on Gravel Hill . 4 aluminum. Premium peid for than •20,000. on educe- bedrooms. Middleport. 614· large lotda. Cal for quote. clonal benefits, PLUS. you 992-6714. Scipio Energy. l0<:1ted 1',4 receive a monthly peycehck, mUll Hll of Pagetown on life insurance, and you can In Pomeroy. 5 room home Township Roed 141 . Meiga ulllize the delayed training with beth, carpeting. storm County. 614-992-3488. ·option and the aplit training windowa. new gas furnace, option to attend basic and partial basement , storage Wanted:old planoa. Paying edven~d training without · building . Rea1onebly priced. UO end t40 ooch. Firat mlsaing ~ehool . We have Mull sM to appreciate . Call floor only. Write giving whet it Ilk•• to make yaur 614·992 -6783 . directiona. Witten Pienoa. futuro! Call 304-871-3910 3 bedroom• and bath . larkin Box 188, Strdia, Ohio or 1-800-642·3819. St., Rutland. Can be 1old on 43946. Som•one to drive kidney land contract with small dielysil pet~nt to Hunting· down payment . Call 614ton occalionelly. For more 992·&869. l lllploynll~lll int. 304-675-309B. S1' 1v11.1~~ Six room house on 49 ac res. Hiring Nowlll Tau; guldea Full ba1emant, free heat , needed . Guaranteed excel · private, closa to towns . Call lent earninga, training, have 614-992-7082. 11 Help Wanted fun ahowing people around our reaort. Call Friday, Sat- !5 rooms, bath, utility room . utday, Sunday. Monct.v 10 Moving . Reduced price . ern --6 pm . Aaktorfrenk . We Good condllon. 8t4-992· Sett AVON ""'ko 45%. Celt ara a local compeny with 6204 . 6 1 4-448-3356. tott-lrM No. Ohio 1· 800· 8317 w.v •. 1· 800-331· Older home in Racine. Good Babysitter for 10 yr. old boy. 8318 . condition. Cerpal . oak Father workl ahiftwark. C a l l l - - - - - - - --:-:woodwork , a•• F.A. furnace 614-448-6660. E-rienced cerp..,tor with with edd-on wood furnace . toola end good reference• Urg• lot. double gerage . Poaition: City Manager- for temporary or permant~nt Excellent location. Priced Heatth Commi11ioner. City work. Realdentill Window rNIOnobly. l14-949·2071 . at Gottlpotlo, Ohio (pop. ond Awning Co. 304-1711· - - - - - - - - -- lwD8 1 .1001. Sotery negotiobte 62 12. 9 room1, 17 acres, garage wtth a hop overhead. cellar, upon Com · I· 1 mlsalonquellflcetlon1. form of govamoutbuilding•. minaret righto . mont. Fuii-HfYico city. 8B 12 Situation• Contact A.T. Stewart, Ru · employMo. BudgetexpondiWanted tl•nd . 814-742 · 3008. turea approximately t4 mil· lion . au.nllcttlono dHirod : 1- - - - - - - -- - 3 bedroom home. 8 ~!.1 per· DegrNin public odmlniotrecent a~tumlbleloan , gerden tlon or equivelent with at Room and board for 1enJor 1pot. Reduced down to .....t I yMra er.perlence 11 cltirene, retlr•• and dia- •4&.ooo. 304-876-6047 . alty manager or 6 yun ea obtod. Spoclol cere. 874 aAiatant city manager end 2 Plum St .. Middleport . 01 4 · Byownar, 2 bedroom ranch , .,..,. es city men..-. wfth 992-3698 . 704 Marlette Road. Point proflc~ncy In grant• m•n· 1 - - - - - -- - - I eaement end fOOd fiiCIII Have vecancy for men or PIMunt, nicaloc•tion, ow 60'•. 1 -809-463· 2092 . monege,.nl lldllo. S""d -men. Elderly only. Cere, flllpllcetlon• lo City Clerk, room, boenl end teundry. 1819 2 br 1reiler lor 111e Blltllpotll Munlclpot 8uHd· Colt 614-M2-8022. 10xl0, fum.. oil tonk • lng, .18 lecond A.... Gettl· 1 - - - - - : --:-::--:pallo, Oh 41631 . Mtrk VocMicy few the elderly In und-Mint. 17200. • 09 not coli unlftli .;e.tty liMo< enwlape ' City M••oer'. our home . T111lnod end Ill· Coli~ 10 11m · Appointment will be m1de t.n y•n experience. Cell fttod, 6 pm. 304-076-1219. mld-NovemHr. 1114·892-7314. ::;::=:;=::;: ==== ...... Gaiifi)oifi·--······ Homes for Sale 6 rooms and bath . Near Pomeroy-Middleport , 1 Y: acres. Cell614-992 -7453 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . Busineu Buildings 1- -- - - - -- - Commercial buildingforule or rent on Main St, New Haven , W. Va_Call304~ 882· 2056. 35 Lots & Acreage NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES, § MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS,' RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274. Lot on Bear Run Rd . . Rae· · coon Crook, 83,500 . Coli 304-622-2076 . - - -- - - - - Lota for Hie on land contract --=----~-:-:-1 with amall down payment. Rodney Home & Supply Call614-388-871 1 after 5. Center. Rodqey, Ohio lo· cated between US 36 & St . 5"h acr81, 2 houlle, 2 cer Rt . 581! . Cell 614-246- garage , pond. several buildings t26,000. A1hton. 3045308 . 576-2320 . Sale on Clayton Home! 1148 1q.ft . Statesmen re Rentals duced to $23,996 . Madi · son, Yorkshire , and Lake front at 1imilar 11vlngs. Wa -------,....~ have a Brookwood and 41 Houses for Rent Elkton on diapley. We ' re Elsea Home Canter- Chilli - - - - -- -- - cothe and Circleville . Open 3 bdr . ranch, located on Rt. 18!te-Open Sunday. Both lots 160. near NGHS. $300mo .. conveniently located on US $150 dep.. no peta. Cllll 23 . 614-3B8-871 1 altar 5PM , ----====== 1974 Celebrity, 1 2JIC60, eKe . 3 bdr . air cond .. within citv cond. Cell614-245-9146or limits. Call 61•-446-41 10. 614-446-3445 . . 3 bdr., double garage , 1979 Liberty 14•65 2 bod- brae.zeway, College Rd .. room . furnished mobile Syracuaa. $300 plus dephome. eKcellenl condition. oait. Call 814-446-1478. gaa furnance. Muat sel..l $6, 500 . Call 614- 446 - House 4 rooms & bath. furni1h8d . Call 614· 4463681 . 3870 or 614·446 · 1340. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr .• 11h: bath . total electric. CA. Eureka , nice ona storv 2 bdr. refrigerator, aome furniture. will rent , lease or land 8x1 0 dock, $ 1,400, tek~ contract. Oepoait & referenover paymenta. Call 614- ces required . Blackburn Realty, 814-446-0008 . 245-9647. In Lakeland Florida - inland area. Excellent condition. Colt 614-446 -124&. 1976 Festival mobile home , 14x70, 3 bdr ., 2 full baths , AC, ceiling tan , metal slor· age building. underpinning &. declc , completely set-up in Park Lana, $9,000. Call 614-446-9763. 1973 Schult mobile home 14K70 3 bdr ., 1 bath, new carpel, 22,00G BTU air conditioner, &6,500. Call 8t4-367-0577. 1974 Hillcrest 1 2•65 . 2 bedrooms . Good condilon. Partially furniahed with underpinning end 2 porchea . $4, 800 . Call 614-992 · 6283 or 614-992-2478 . - - - - - : - - - -lc - 1976 12x56 2 bedroom mobile home on 8 acrea of land . Double garage 1torege building . Kingabury Rd .. Pomeroy. Phone 614-9922664 or 614-992·2774 . On rented lot . Excellent condition. Claan . With or without AC. furn ishings, wa1her-dryer. awning . Call 61 4· 992 -2459 after 6 :00 p.m . . 1.:.,________ 1968 Royal mobile home. 12x42. Good condition. t3 ,000 it you move. 814949-2996. 1--- -- - -- - MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Insured, reaaoneble retea. Call 305·678 · 2338 . 1981 Holly Perk mobile home , 14x70, mu11 aelf, 304 178 294~ 1- -·- -·--·-·- - - - Kirkwood. 12JIC65 mobile home . Good condition , t4,ooo. 304-&75· HoB. 1980 1 4x70 Liberty mobile home, 3 br, 1 bath, gard en tub, total alec. central air, fireplace , 1tove -ret ., mu st 19900 F be moved . · or appt. 304-875-3860. 1-- - - - - - - - 3 bdr. ranch on Jay Or ., kitchen, livingroom, family room with fireplace, utility room , 2 car garage , $44 gas budget , $376 mo. plus dep. Cal61 4 -448·4829 . y Is 1r )- 2 bdr. Plantz Subdivision • new 3 bdr. 2 beth house in Pomeroy . Call 614 -446 1552 after 5. 4 bdr. house. Buleville Rd .. stove furnished. $275 plus dop . Coli 614·446·0276 . Modern 3 bedroom, double garage. 2~d ., Svrecuse . $300 month plua depo1it, nice location . Ca11814-9927032 or 614-446-2340 . :0 l· House and bath , large yard in Recine araa . Call 614-9926858 . I· For rani, option to buy~ 3 bedroom. 2 bath , large living room and kitchen. Over· look s rivur . $500 . deposit, $350. per month . For appointment , call 614-992· 3841. 2 bedroom house fully carpeted in Pomeroy . S 180 e month. e50 deposit . Cali 8, 4 -992 · 30S4. - .e d y p I, l· n IS d e )f 3 bedroom home in Midd[e. port fo r rent or 1ale. Cell 614 -992 ·2698 . - - - - - - - - - - - twOs Nice , small4-room end bath house in Middleport with attached garage . Ideal for lingle or couple . Sorry no children or pets. Available at end of month . St ove, refriQ· erater provided . Hoeflich . 614-9 92 -5292. • 3 br partially furnl1hed , excellent well. wood heat. private . Point Pleaaant ar$ .· $260 . per month. Depoait and refe rences required . 304·695 ·3006. 3 to 4 br on 4 ac re• and plus. Children and peU OK. Ab•O· lutely no drinking or druga. $260 . month . . t100. dep· oalt. 7 miles ' from Pt. Pt . 1-919 ·351 -4812wMkendo _,_· 8_1_4_·3_a_a_-_B2_7_8_._ _~ l984 Laville Briotel mobile home with Hi· rill. kllchen , fireploce . beth, ceiling, 3 br, 2 beth 14x70. New 9 ft. 1 3 br houH, carpeted. exC. Soteltlte • new 10K18 born typo bldg. •4,000 down • cond . and neighborhood, near Ordnenca School. 30,!1· uoume loan . 304-676· 575-4580 or 676-1982 . •. 8 B74. > lS I" n- s, a �LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile Homu for Rent 68 Stroller. very goqd cond. Doberman . Call 304-8755682 , . nlent location. 1ecurity dep· We have a new copying machine. Our old one, Xero• 660 I. doesn•t work but It would if someone hed knowhow. We'd like to sell the old one tor •200., aa Ia. The Now hours: 11 :00 1UI 5 :00 . osit reuqired . Ca.11814· 448· 8668. Furnlehed. AC. c.bla. no city taxet, beautiful river view, in Daily Sentinel. 2165. Kanauga. foster'• Mobile Homo Pork. 614-448-1802. TONY'S 614-992- REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing, all typea of 2 bdr. air con d .• new carpet, GUN gil heat, private lot in Gallipolis . Call 814-4481409. gunsmith work, feat tervlce, 2 bdr. AC, fully furnished, utilities paid . Cai1614· 448- Flashirtg arrow 1ign •289. Save 82641' Lighted non- 4HO. arrow, Ti-ailer for rent, 2 bdr. Call 0J 63, 6-14-446-4480. coon Rd. Call 614· 446· 9)146. "Now see here, Martha, when I told you to 'shape up or ship out' you knew darn well what I meant!" 14x70 2 bdr. super nice adulta onlv, no pets. near Holzer hospital , private lot, $250 mo . Call 61 4!4462300. Baby bed,swlng. walker, car seat. coat, snow suit, good cond .. for sale. 304-676- 4603 . A.ntique treadle .sawing machine. antique blue jara, winter clothes, Thura. Fri· 44 51 Apartment Household Goods for Rent bedrooms, stove, refrigera· . ~79&0t.BP,Cal~n~1 ~ 1-09c;~ : Electric clothea· dryer, good One bedroom apartment. convenient location, call 304 ' 6 7 5 "2441 · 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, $75 deposit required. paid . 1 br apt. carpeted, washerdryer hook up. Exc. cond. and neighborhood near Phone 304· 676-6512 after 5 p.m . PVH . 304-675-4580 or 675-1962. Apartment for Rent 45 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $1 69 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepjng Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-0766 . for 1 bedroom and S204 for 2 . bedroom, deposit &200. 46 Space for Rent located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available, office hours as po11ible 10 am to4 pmand7pmto9pm Mobile home lot, 12' x&O' or smaller, $76 water paid. 4th It Neil, Gallipolil. Call 446- Monday-Friday. Call 814446 - 2745 or leave 4416 after 8PM . mellsage. Trailer space for rent $86 mo. includ•s water & gar· Nicely furnished mobile ho.,e. eff. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only. Cali 614-446-0338 . bago. Call 614-367-7267. 3 offices wilh small kitchen, 1218 Eastern Ave $200 mo. 6 room unfurnished Furnished efficiency $160. utiltias paid, share bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis, adultt. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . opt.,8200 mo . Coli 614446 -7572 or 614 -4461980. 2 bdr. apt .. good location, redecorated. utilitiea partly paid. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-676-6386 . Large trailer space on BUiaville-Addison Rd. Call 614-367-8232 or614-4464265 . Furnished apt., 2 bdr .• 131 "h: COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Park, Route 33, NQrth of 4th, Gallipolis. S19& water paid. Call 446-4416 after cond, 880 . Call 614-2666251 after &PM . 8 ft . wood 6 upholstery antique sota. good cond.. &100. Cell614-446 - 2166 . Sewing Machine' Close- Out Sale. On Necchi sewng machine•. aet color code dial and watch magic happen . Zig, zag, button holes any size. blind hem. invisible blind ham. monogram, satin stitch . embroidery , a ppliqua. sews on buttons and snaps, top atich. overcaating, profenionalstitch, elal· tic stitch. All without old fashion cams. Sew• on all macerlals, stretch, denim even leather. Must aell by Dec . 1, ,985. Theaearenew machinea with 26 year warranty , Suggested retail $499 .00. Now 8198.00 . Call collect 614-385-8026 any day but Thuraday . Vance -leach Home Furniture. logan , Ohio. Authorized Necchi dealer 28 years in bu1ine11.- Local service. 1 0 pc . Pitt group furniture . ' Wine colored . Ex.cellentcondition . $400 080 . Bar otools 820 pair. 614-992 6102. . 614-992-7479 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 740\7 2nd. Ave .• 3 bdr., Upatain office or buainep apace tor rent. 2 rooma. 218Y2 E. Main St. Inquire at 218 E. Main St . Or call tliiO mo .. 1 bdr .. $135 . Deposit required . Call 614446-4222 between 9 &. 6 . 614-992 - 6484 . 8 -: 00 Newly redecorated 2 bdr apt, with AC, large tp1cious rooms , immediate occu· pancy, $250 mo . Call 614· a.m . to 10:00 a.m ., 2 :00 p.m .to 4 :30p.m . . Mer c handi se 3 bdr. duple~~:, new carpet, new bath, new appliances, &:t4 Second Ave .. t275mo. Call 614-446-0890 . U,patairs unfurnished apt., carpeted, all utilities paid, no children, no pets. Call 614· 446-1637. •14.99. Fish Tank. 2413 lincoln Avo . 304- 675 2063. Musical lnttruments APartment for rent $226 mo. All utilitiea paid. Call 614 -446-9596 before 6. 2 bdr. apt. convenient to down town. stove & ref. furniahed. S250 mo . Call Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis, New II used wood ~ coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199, antron reclin&f'1 $99. new & used bedroom auitea, ranges , wringer washers, II shoes. New livingroom suites $199· 8599, lamps, also buying coel & wood stoves. 614 - 44~ - 3159 . Call614-446-0429. Kindlewood burning stove $660 . Cal1614-446-8681 . Shredded bark 820 pickup load, Yewa 810 each. ·scotch Pine 824 each, 2 mila• North of Silver Bridge on Upper Rt. 7 . Call 6,4. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Jenny Lynn baby bed with mattress, good cond. $70 . Call 614-448-3492. $286 . to 8895 . Tables, 850 and up to $12&. Hide·• · beds , $390 . and up to $650 .. aofa beds 8145, Recliners, 8225. to $375 ., Lempa from *28 . to $125. pc. dinettes from $109., to , 978 American Pligrim alide·in truck camper . Sleeps 4 . stove, icebox & furnance. Very clean , 8750. Call 614-488-9780 after 5 . 1984 VHS-VCR like now. chairs top load, 1 0 day- 1 program $286 to &745 . Dook 8110 timer. 8326 . Call 614-4467375 . si~~: up to t225. Hutches. 8560. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $276 . and up to 8395 . Baby bedo, 8110. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens . $, 30 . Equal Houl· ing Opportunities . 614 · . Mattre11e1 or box springl, full or twin, 863 .• firm, $73. and $83. Queen Mts, $226 . 992-7721 chases. $69. Bed frames. e20.and 126.,10gun- Gun cabinets, 8360 . Gaa or electric ranges 8375 . Baby mattreiiBI, *26 & *36, bad 614-992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. One or two bedroom apart· menta in Pomeroy . Fur· nished or unfurni1hed . Rent negotiable. Call 614-992- 5723 . 4 dr . chests. 849. 5 dr. frames $20, 825, S. $30, king frame 860. Good setae· tion of bedroom suites. rockers , metal cabineu, headboards $38 & up to 865. paid . 614-992-5084 after 6 Used Furniture -- Metal office da1k1. 3 miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 Waahera, dryers, refrigeraa tore, rangea. Sklgga Apa pliancel, Upper River Rd. baalda Stone Creat Motel . p.m . 814-446-7398. 2 bedroom second floor apt. T.otal electric. Acroaa from Pomeroy Fire Station . Call County Appliance , Inc . Good uud appliance• and - - - - - - - - - - \w08 514-992•7314 . APARTMENT's . mobile homet, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 6, 4 · 44& - &221 . L..ureland Apartment•. New Haven , Equal Houaing Op· portunity. Haa vacancy. For more information cell 304- 882-3718 . 2 br ap•rtmtnts In Hender· 40 ft . Fruehauf flatbed tamden trailer, good cond. Call 614-379-2668. 815.00i120' to30'- $20 .00) 130' to 40' -$25.001 . Aliminum aiding 8.' woodgrain an twin 4' with foam Marble vanity 's tops. Seconds all sizes ch.olce 614 -446-2166 . 2setsof Encyclopedia's $25 each . 10 gal aquarium with eccessorie1 •, 6 . 60 gel aquarium with accessories and otand $1 00. Call 614448 -6583 . TV ooto. Open SAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-4461699. 827 3rd . Ave. Golllpolls. OH . Valley Furniture. new 81 used . large section of qual· ity furniture. 1216 E11tern Ave .• Gallipolla. UMd Refrigerator. roll away t.d, range and dinette tet with tix chairt. Corbin and Snyder Furniture. 955 ve• Second Avo.. Go\lipollo. 614-446-1171 . Hot water radlatora. Phone 614-992-7853 614-992 -6364 . U47. Unlighted 8199. Unquelityl 17'x 19' white gold vanity with top $29 .96 , marble top & vanity 839 .95 . 3 or 6 pc . tub wall kits, white or color S-39.95 to 889 .95 . Embossed 2 '~~: 4 ' ceiling tile some fire rated 81 .89 ea. Suspended ceiling grids f 12' main tee $2.60) 4 ' tee 80 cents) (2' tee 40 centa) (10' wall angle 5,.99) . Colonial clear white pine casing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered interior while pine door Jamb's $8 .99 pr. 3'x 15' foil face fiberglass insulation 88 . ,2 aq .ft ., $15.95 roll . lnColor longated comodes's siphon jet $89.95 . 4'x10' P.U.C . sewer and drain pipe with ball 11 pc . $3.49 ee .l 1100 ·pc-83.00 ea .) 4x8 wood an masonite paneling woodgrain and printa, 85 .99 to 8, 2 .99. Valves to $24.96 . PENN'S WAREHOUSE. Wellston, Ohio, hours 8 -5. Building material. conCrete blocks all size•. lentils. flu blocks. clay tile. Delivery. Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine St.. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446-2783. Block, brick. mortar and masonry auppliaa. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33 , New Hoven. W. Va. 304-8822222. or Slight paint dllmege . Flashing arrow sign. t269. Save •2541 UghCed non· errow. believable Prehung 9 ft . thermal glass steel door's crossbuck or panel S139 .96 . 1 pc . fiberglass tub and shower white and color Call 614-384-3645 . MCS programmable turnatable 24 function remote control, e175 firm . Call Six GOOD USED APPLIANCES One and two bedroom furnished aptl. for rent in Middleport area. All utilitiea 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . $199 .00 to 8229 .95. Baby strollsr. good cond. 446-4530 . Sofuand chaira priced from Wood table with 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely located. Contact Vii· lege Manor in Middleport. Building Material• Block, brick. sewer pipes. windpws. lintels . etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 54 Misc. Merchandise , bdr. apt., laundry room. no pets, water S. trash paid, 8225 mo . plus deposit. Call 992-7481 . Building Supplies $30.00 oa . Prehung 6 or 8 panel 1teal 814-246-9596 . 2 bedroom apartmenta. New Haven. WVa . Newly remodeled . In town . 6, 4· 55 back $39 .96 sq . 435 . 7 pc. $189 ond up. 614-446 -3474. 8300. 304 -675 -6868 . $360. OBO. Call 614 -9492801 . Firewood-cutup slabs. , truck load $100, 2-S,SO . Pickup load , you haul $16 . HEAP accepted. Call 614· local. Foctory:1 (8001423-0163. anytime. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS mory Word latho . •75. Call 6_14-992-1789 . . For ule:Firewood. Cut your own. •15 , a load . All hard wood. 814-742-2473 . Oragonwynd Cattery Ken · nal. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 448 3844 after 7PM . 814-992-7688 or614-9922318. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Mala Bluetick, 1 year old. Price Warl Flathing arrow •28" Ughted non-arrow, U47. Unllghtod t199. Free lattaraJ Sae locally : 1(8001423-0113, onytimtr. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 ,.' 8126. Call614-992-2262, - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Saxophone for sale. Excellent condition. $360 . Call 614-742-2843. 304-875-4034 after 6 p.m. $380. Used trumpet. 304-675- 6428. Fruit & Vegetables Bob's Market. Maaon. W. Fm11 & 61 Not reglltorod. U6. Call 814-9B8-3540. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2·413 (Jickton Avenue, Point Pluunt, 304-8762063. ~ish, bird• end more. Autos for Sale L iv est ock erm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 36 Watt. Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-6461 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Salea &: Service. Over 40 uted tractors to choose from Ill complete line of new & used equipment. Largeat selection in S.E. Oh.io. 135 MF tractor, New Holland baler It Allied bale $3,795 . Call 614286-6622 . !~rower. 3000 Ford tractor It one row corn picker. Grain bed &. grain elevator. Call 614· 286-6622 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 New Idea Picker-Sheller. 30. inch rows. Ex.cellent condt.' tion. $2600. Ford 3 poin1 Call New Holland has no-intereat financing for 24 months on new or used hay and forage product•. grinders, mixers and manure spreaders. New Holland Specials for Saptember. 1 -New Model 329 manure apreader 140bu. Cash only 82900.; 1-Now Modal 356 grinder mi•er, 100 bu larger tires. Caah only $6900.; 1 -Used Model 707 3 point Now Holland chopper with both hoado 81900.; 1-usod Modo\ 619 1981 Ch...tta. One owner. low mloogo. Alloxtroo. Cell 614-992-2431 after 5:00 1975 Corvotto. A-1 shape. •1.900. 1971 Monto Carlo. A-1 shope. t995. 1970 Eaetern Ave .. Oolllpolis. Call Monte Corio. A-1 shape. 814-446-2282. Con - at T S. G Auto Solos undot Pomeroy bridge. 6141981 rod T-blrd Town Lon- · 992-1848 . dau excellent condition. new - - - - - - - - - - lw08 tiros. Col\ oftor 5:30 814- 1977 0\do 98, 2 door, one 246-9460. owner, axe cond. $2,496.00. 304-676-2495 1976 Cordoba , very good after 6:00 PM. work cor, UOO. Call 814· 258-9367. 1978 Rabbit, good running cond. 304-175-4359. 77 Mualang new pertl, new tires, new paint, e•cellant 1975 4 dr. Impala, ps, pb, shape. U.ooo. CoN 614· auto. trans .• ec. good condi266-6417. tion. 304-675-3184. t2,800 or boot ollor. Coli 614-44.6 -7414. 19n Chav. Monte Carlo, ralley wheela, air, cruiM, stereo. no ruat, nla c.r. Call 814-446-0498. 1980 Chrysler 5th Avenue, good condition, one owner. Bl.-ckbuurn Realty. 814- 448-0008. 1989 Plymouth Sotollito. low mileage, newcarb .• new draa. good running cond., •eoo or boot offer. Coli 814•388-9043 oltor lpm. 1972 Ranchero good ohopa, t500. 1971 Novo 8 cyl., 3 lfld ., •6oo. Call 814-4482000 or 814-448-4514. 1979 Nove one OWIIM'. 58.000 mllos. •1.980. Call 814-288-8622. 1977 0\do Cutlau Brougham 350 auto, loaded, 4 new tires Seara radial, looks· rune goods. Call 614--441-4482. 1981 Cemaro V-6. AM-FM can,.. air, tilt. PS, PB, 68,000 milea. exc. cond., 00. Call 814-448· •e.1 8175 ahor 8PM. 1981 VW Rabbit RMdl repair. Call Holrer Clinic Mon.-Fri. 9AM to 4PM. Call 614-448-5179. · ' 83 Comoro Z28. all x-trao. 27.000 miles, mutt 1011, Price negotiable. 304-8752799 before 3 p.m. or after 9 p.m . . ' 1975 Coprk:o Clooolc. pb, po, pw, tilt ot-ing whool. oc. runs good. 304-8753124 ohor 8 p.m. 1976 Dodge Coronet. 2 dr. 318 engine. runt good, exc. mileage. •100. or beat a•• offer. 304-675-4203. 1982 Type 10 Chevy Cavalier. Good cond. 304·875· 6782. '78 Malibu Clooolo. •100.. Go~ cand. 304-882-3727 or 882-3108. 1981 VW Rabbit. Needs repairs. Call Holzer Clinic, Man. thru Fri . 9amto4pm. 814-448-5179. 1983 Ford F~ura, 4 door, ec. tow mileage. 304·171· 8429. 1978 Mustang, good aond. with oxtroo. 304-676·6403. 1980 Monte Corio U2oo. 304-675-7746 oftor 9 p.m. 1977 Plymouth Rood runner, 360 ¥·8. auto, good lhape, mult tell. Call after 5:00. 304-6711-8523. 1982 EXP - 4 sp. air. ounrool. 14000. 304-6766868. Trucks for Sale 268-1905. camper top. Aoklng •8.900. Call 814-268-9387. $,900.; 1-Used Super 717; chopper with 1 row head good work car, new paint. C.ll 814·448-8024 after 1976 ~ord Gronodo, auto. $1600.; 1-Now Holland 311 ..s_P_M_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ baler demonstrator 1· $6.000 .; 1-Now Holland 488 9' harbine demonatrator $6200.; 1-Usod Now with economy shifter. Holland blower used 1 seaa 1880 Chrysler LeBaron 4 oon No. 25 81300.; 1-Uaed No. 8 Now Holland forage wagon $1900; 1-Usod Gehl lorogo wagon 81600. ; 1- dr.. 8 cyl.. auto. 43.000 mlloo. t2.600 . 1985 Dodge Charger 5 opd., 98 mllo.o •8.800. 1984 Oodge Day- Used L· 425 New Holland skid steer loader $6900.; tone 3.000 miles, lapel. , air cruise. •&.860 . . Call 814· 1-Usad 718 choppar and 1 379-2726. row head $3300. Keefer~ Service Center, Rt . 2 Leon St . Rt. 87. Ph . 304a896· 3874 1 1979 Mercury Marquis very good cond •• auto. power. air, good Cirea. 4 dr. Cell 1981 Dodge Colt 4 opd. 42,000 mlleo. AC, 12,200. 814-387-7217. 1980 Olds Omega front whool drlvo. 2 dr.. PS. P8. 71,000 miloo, t1,960. Coli 614-446-6183. 1976 Chevy Nova tB&O. 2 ~ 15' Co~veue ralley rings in- 4-H capable . Call 814-246- wheela. capt 6 cluded, t70. Call 614-4465038 . 8031 . 7 yr. old quarter horH mare, 1977 Grand Prix. 1978 well broke. Call 814-218- ChOYY 4x4, '1>1 ton, good 9354. cond. Call 614-448-4746 botwun 6PM S. 9PM. Butcher goata for sale 50 cents lb. Call 614-388, 9688 til 5. or 614-4460169 altar 5. 2 yr old 'bull Heretord ·red 1--=--------0 1976 Ford Pinto good tronoportotlon, t300. Coli 614448-0782. ----1978 Chrysler New Vorker, Angus crou. Coll814 -24&- t1,900. 2 door, block-oliver 9695. Interior, high milllge, good cond. , loodod . Call 8142 Black Angus bulls for sale . 448-7404. 1---------- stereo. bucketaeats. custom 1975 1 ton OMC pickup 4 dr.. camper special, dual whHII, auto, clean inside 6 out, *3,200. Coll614-4484219. 1982 GMC von 'Lando Dosign' captain chalra. dual heel &. air conditioning, power windowe &locks. tilt. cruiM, AM-FM ca111tte. 305 cu.in. with direct driver transmlulon 44.&00 miles. new tlrea. Can bl ,..n at Plc - Pac Supermarket, •10.300 . Call 814- 4488098 leave measaga. 8 11. Chevrolet truck bod for ule. Calll14-446-8628. F-750 Ford good cond., 900 tlros. 361 onglno. Coll614388-9833. 1988 Dodge with topper 1 1882 ·Oids Cutlou Clore. 4 baloa •1 .25 bolo. Call 814- door. oliver-grey. 14,000 mlloo. Alvvo~ gorogod. Eo388· 8720. cellent condition. •1.000 Mix.ed graas hay for aale. firm. Call 614-849-2387. Call 614-949-2424. 1979 V.W. flobblt. bcollont condition. U200. Co\18148 5 Seed lit Fertilizer 371·6311. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1978 Oldo Cutlou. Runa Seed wMd, cover crop good. body lolr. tiOO. WMd. load WMd. rh~. 1170\>1 Co......,. Al-lnunl barley. Altizer Farm Supply. slol Whollo. N- olr - · 1110. call114-892-6187. Call814-245-5193. BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINO Uncondhionolllfetlmo guoranCM. Local references n r furnlahed. FNI eatimetea. ,. Call collect 1-814-2370488, day or nlgh1. Rovoro BoMmonl Wot--ng , n D.and M. Controctoro. VInyl s aiding. replacement windOws, inaua.t:lng. roofing, new and remodeling. con· r ..s creto. Coll304-773-5131 . J .and L. lnotollotlon. Root. lS lng, vinyl aiding, storm doora_~ end windo~. F,.. · eatl'~ · IS mot11. Coll814-892·2772. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulea, urviCII. R-ei•: terod In Ohio. All -rk guorontood. Coli 304-2732811. Ro,.nowood, W. Vo . RON'S Tolelriolon Service. Houoo oollo on RCA. Quazor. OE . Spociollng In Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 814· 448-2454. GASOLINE ALLEY f-low did Stepped in a you hurt hole at Booq's your place1 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Spring Volley Plaza or call 814·992-7844 oflor 6 . 1988 Chevy pick-up truck. PS, PP, V8, outornotlc . 900 mHoo. ta.IOO. 814-949 2680. 1978 Chovy \>1 ton . E•tra nlco. •1100. Call 614-9412801. No Sundoy calls, ploooo. 1981 Chovy pickup. air condiUon, AM·FM stereo, automatic, 304·875·8431 . 1871 Ford pickup 302, good condition. 304-671-2080. 73 . ' Vena & 4 W.O. And pushed you out on the dump no waytoqet home! Not while you were there, but... RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex- oppllcolionl 30 -878-2088 or 876-7368. Starks ~ Tree and Uwn Service. atump removal, 304- 678·2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wella comptet• ume day. Pump Mles and HrVice. Building and ..modeling, roofing, m~~aoMrv. electrl· cal framing, flooring~ drywall, bathrooms, kitchent, doors & window lnatalle- 1ion. 304-6711-2440. 82 Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Golllpollo. Ohio Phono 814-446-3888 114-446-4477 EveningTelev~ion L~tings----------------~~------------~----------------~~~--~~------~~~~----matters. Lady Chotterley' (I) Hollywood Beat (f) College Football : pionshlp 1985 FRIDAY or JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING. Rt. 1. Bo• 355. Gallipolis. Call 614·387-0576. 83 1178 Storcroft Storfllto I pop-up compor. euoo. Firm. 304-882-2717. Mo1orcycles 1973 Horloy Dovirloon 8uper Olirlo wkh oldo ..,, U.IOO. Harley Dolridoon 8portotor. Noodo minor WOIII. e1100. Con . . etTa 0 Auto hlea- , _ . 10y ........... . 4t. --.. ,4-.12-.. 9:00 C1J 700 Club (!) PKA Full 9/20/86 7:00 U ()) PM M_.lno CIJ Courtohlp/Eddlo's Excavating Cil Wh""l of Fortune llJ (I) Wheel of Fortune Good-1 Excavating, bill· menta, footers, driveweya, •ptic tanka, landaceplng. Cell anylima 814-448 · 4637, Jemea L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. (iJJJ Newa (j]) MacNoil/lohror News hour ID G2i New Nome That motas. Call 81 4-448-8038 or 814-992-7119 anytime. 7:30 Tune fit Jeffersons U (l) New Newlywed Game (}) Pleaoo J.A.R. Conttructlon Co., Rutland. Oh. 814- 7422903. Baaements. Footers. Don't Eat Daiai" I]) NFL Yearbook: 1984 LOs Angelos Rams· (A Family Tradition). CIJ Sanford and Son Concr•te work, Backhoe'•· Dozer & Dltcher, Dump trucks, & water·911-MWirelectricalllnes. (I) D []) Family Feud Jeopardy rn Nightly Bualness Report (!0 Wheal of Fortune , at (j}) Entertainment Tonight fit WKRP in Cincinnati (I) 85 General Hauling Jemas Boys Water Service. Also pools llllod. Call 814258 · 1141 or 814-441 - . 1176 or 614-446-7911 . 8:00 814-387-0623 or614-3877741 night or day. Waugh'a Water Service. Wtlla, ci•terns, pools. Fait, reli1blt Hrvice . Call 814· lllinoia (I) II) (121 Webster (CCI (SEASON PREMIERE! D (I) Bugo Bunny Won 268-1240 or 814-21181130. Reaaonable rates. Haul limestone sand, grl· bag vel,dirt, bulk or lortlllzar and limo. booloior lok Works Inc. 831 E. Moln 81.. Pomeroy. 814-912-3891 . poolo. Coll814-992-11888. 87 Uphol1tery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1183 Sec. Avo .. Ooll\pollo; 8H-448-7833 orl14-44118 3 1-;:--;;-3-;-.~~::-~--­ I R • M Furnku.. Monufocturing, St. At. 7, CroCllv. Oh. Call 614-2861470, coli Ew. 814-4413438. Old now -U!IhOIIIIrod. a • • lHBO] VIdeo Jukobol< 0 Cil Cil Knight Rldor (SEASON PREMIERE! A new K ITT is. built after a near-fatal encounter with a deadly turbo-charged vehi· cle . (2 hrs.) (I) laaaie (!) NFL Yea.-: 1984 los Angelos Aaid~rs . · ([) Portral1 of America: Ken's Water Service. Wells, ci1terns, pool• filled. Phone cistern and flU twlmmtng Powers. (2 hrs .l (]) Washington Week/ Review Paul Oukp is joined by rap Washington journalists in analyzinQ the week's news . CID Great Performances (CC) ·oance in America : Balanchine Celebrates Stravinsky .' Three ballets choreographed by George Balanchine are performed in honor of Igor Stravinsky's 100th (I) Second City TV Dozer Work land clearing. landiCBping, etc. FrH eatl- ' West (CCI Denver Pyle hOsts this animated and liveaction story about Bugs Bunny and his friend a cleaning up the Old West. ~A) (]) , MacNeil/lehrer Newahour ® Notional Alcohollom Teat (j]) Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke is jo+ned by top washington journal · ists in analyzing the week ' s news. • Cinema: •1nterleurs' IHBOI MOVIE: 'C.H.U.D: [MAX] MOVIE: 'Swing Shift' 8 :30 (}) Lono Ranger I]) NFL Game of tho Wook llJ (I)® Ooltos !CCI 8obby chooses between Pam and Jenne, J .R. plots to have Sue Ellen inslitutionalized and Cliff gives Jamie ground• for the annulment. of their marriage . (R, (90 min., (j]) Wall BtrHI Week louia Rukeyser enelyiea the ' 80s with e weakly rewiew of economic and Investment Contact Karate: &-Round Ught weight Bout featuring (leo Loucks vs. Jerry Trimble) from Pon Huron, MI . CIJ World of Audubon (j) Gl (jJ Sponoer: For Hlro IPREMIEREI Private eye Spenser searches for a client's runaway wife and tangles with crime lord King EVENING Father (]) Sportacenter CD Mary Tyler Moore CD Entertainment Tonight Will do wotor houling, 1111 1980 van '1>1 ton. Good. Pull boot or t ..nor. •4200.00. Coli 814-949-2121. 74 You look almost disappointed! perienced carpenter, ..ectricien, maaon, painter. roof· ing (includinl hot tar exc. cond., t2,800. See at 1968 Muotong. Excellent condition. 289, A.T., P.S. Club Colvos. Coll614-949- CIIH 814-992-6359. 2822, John J . Roso. ~~=:-::--------­ - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1979 Ford LTO. 4door, P.S, P.a. air. cruiM, tilt whool. 64 Hay & Grain reel nlng seeta. •1.995. 614-892-6819. Timothy hay mixed •quare ..••_ Home Improvements Cor. Fourth and Pine 72 Modo\ 847 round baler 85!100.; 1 - Usod Model 1090 9 ft. Gahl · hoyblno Horsa vary gantla, bay color. 81 lit 1982 Toyota 4x4, 6 lfld.. longbod, 40,000, AM-FM Livestock vtl.t'· 304-8911-3802. 1978 Ford Feirmont4cyl., 4 spd-.• atandard. Horticulture beans ·t10 bu. Call 814-- 63 St:t removal. Col\ 304-876.1331. Naw Holland manura spreader 217 bu; with hyd and gate $2100.; 1-U•ed 1- - - - - - - -- - - Netful, Autos for Sale model and new• uud c.ra. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 1980 Toyota Corolla many extras ex. cond. Muat Hll F THAT PHO'f:O OF 1'H& "eA MON~nlt F~OM MV ,ATHfP:.'S &TOIU!l p.m. 1979 Rabbit. 1978 Ford LTO. Coli oftor 6PM. 614388-8823. SlilliJIIRS diac . 8 h.. UOO. 614-378-6311. 71 71 TOP CASH paid for '80 Stradivanut Bach trumpet. Semmentll Cattle. Heifers. 388-9790. Tr ,111:-; ptlf I .1111111 Artley B flat Clarinet tor ule. Sti:HLService . Call 614-446Briarpatch Kennell All breed grooming . Indooroutdoor boarding facilitiea . Englith Cocker Spaniel. .. 1P'1 quil-l. WHY DID VOU STeAl- Ohio River Cllmpgrounds. Tent Camper, •e.OO; Full Hookup, t7 .00; Wook. t3&.oo; Month. 171.00. Aloo ..aoono1 reteo. Recine, Ohio 614-848-2128. Furniollod opt. end troller- lor ,.., by,_. o r - - · ~~==========r.;;~~;~;~e~··;~~~-~~-1 Call 614-742-2880. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 3 handmede quUt1. Regular. qu"n and king tize. Call olgn U59. complete. Sovo Call Both in 814-446•4881 excellent conc:lttlon. after 6:00. Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor faciiUias . AKC Doberman puppies: 779~ 10 inch Crtftman radial arm MW. Good conditon. &260 or best offer. Oldar Mont go· 8325, Artley clarinet 8150. 773-6665 . C i oseout'a - Surplus Satvage. Root truaa (up to 2Q• . 1 oak table, I mahogany drop leaf table with 6 chain. Both .UJIL Bundy alto aaxlphone, Va. BUILDERS Antiques t:==~~uo like new Guns fo~ sale . R8mington model 31, 12 guage, 30 in. full chock. Wincheater 614- 332-9745 collect . 53 trumpet CAPTAIN EASY Motors Homee lit Cempere YNraround uoocl 12 wooko. Call 814448-0390 after 4PM. limited , 304-773 -5721. Waaher and dryer for sale $160.00 . 304-676-2676. Band inatrumenle. Frank•• 304-773-5758. Antique bra11 bed , full 79 Pawn S~op, 430 Second Ava .. Cal\614-448-0840. Canning peachea now available, open 7 days waek. call tor price• aa tupply i1 Baby bed complete, high '/ES · I"'E SENT HIM~VIA 0 Wood and coalttove. wuh ing machine, cook stove. Corning top, two TV ' s. chair, omall chest of drowers. 304-882-3327. ·. Boett end • Motors for Sale Bundy trumpet, atand &. books. Call 614-448-038&. in. full chock. Wincheater model 50 skeet gun. 304· DICK TRACY 1910 Torry boU -t. 2B HP, oloc. trolling motor-, dlt ti'IIH•. unv11 cover. lent cond. Coli 114-2419113. • model 1400. 12 guago 30 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ••eel- 57 58 Call 614-949-2424. 245-6804. Coli Apt. for rent, 238 Rear First Ave ., 2 bdr .. $226 mo., ref. & dop . Call 614-446-4926 . ' Coekatiela, fancy parak"tl Clearance Sale . Cabbage Patch dolls $,5, to $20. Mr. T. $2& . Elec. ice cream maker $,6. FloOr stereo. tapa deck, radio am-fm. K &. K. lot 45 . 304-676- 6460. $89 .95 ... 51 Furnished apt.,, bdr ., $225 mo., 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Utilities paid . Call 44&44,6 after 8pm . tery. 304-676a1126. inaulated exterior doors 2 bdr . apt., 11 Court St .. $325 mo., ref. & dep . Call 514-446-4926. -B-u-ri_o_l _lo_t_a-._C_o_n_c_o-rd_ C_o-'m-o-- Utility bldg . special: 30'x40'x9 ' with track door & serv . door , $6256 erected . Iron Horse Builders, Mixed grass hay for sale. Pomeroy. large loll. Call 8pm . day. Saturday; 126 English Ct. "' 7479. son. 304-875-1972 . 76 Monday thru Sat. 10 gal. lonk Ml up t14.99: Young Bundy 304-676-7980. r- 1973 vandolo 14x70, 3 446-7025 . anytime. '----------.;..-.,------------1-:--:---------- 2 bdr. mobile tor rent in Eureka . Cehome ll 614-2,566640. ___ ;.,._ ______ lw08 44 Unlighted 10 ft. truck camper, ba· throom. atoYe wi'h oven. reffrigerator, sleeps 4, 1$900. Copy machine $40. Old time ca•h register, t,O, 2 bdr $170 mo .. or $335 mo. all Utilities paid. Rae· partially $247. $199. Unboliovoblo quality! local Factorv: 1 18001 423- friday, September 20, 198& Motorcycle• Clooo•out All uood Hondo'o ot roducod o-. Con bo - • at Hondo 8hop. 304-676-4631 . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®bJ Llwrr Wrltfll Pe1s for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise 116. Call 614-448-8342. 2 bdr. furniahed, all utilltet pd.. eKcept elect.. conve· Utilities . fmM~~am~20,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 9:30 birthday. (Ri(90 min .! · (I) Wall Stroot Wook louis Rukeys~r analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters . MOVIE: 'Son of Kong' (HBOl MOVIE: 'Hot Dog, ·.m The Movie' 10:00 D Cil Cil Miami Vlco Crockett' is unea 5 y about working with an undercover cop because or painful memaries both men share . (R) (60 min.) CD Major League BaMbaU: Atlanta at San 0\ego 12:00. (}) Beat of Groucho C!lMazdaSportalook CIJ Entertainment Tonight Horse' Ill CiZ News 12 : 4~ ~ ~.i9ht Tracks 1 :00 (]) Wendy and Me CIJ Star Search 18GtCNNHeadllneNewa 1 : 15 l]lJ CNN Headline News 1:30 (I) Love That Bob [MAX] MOVIE: 'Alphabet City' 2:00 D (I) News (I) 700 Club ()) Doctor Is In (!) News/Sign Off @Ill MOVIE : 'The Moon Ia Blue' 2 :15 !HBOI MOVIE: 'The Blue Lagoon' 3 :30 4 :00 MOVIE: ' Africa Screams' [MAX) MOVIE: 'Alligator' Cil Sportsc:enter (J) Senior PGA Tour: World Seniors Invitational Cassandra's mother pre· sents Angela with shocking news, while Lorraine lakes a Returna' lHBO] MOVIE: 'Under the Voleano' Proteot Edwi,, Newmon hosts this special chronithe American consufller movement. (60 min.) (!) Heme.. Racing : 1985 Breeders· Crown Championship Series~Raca tl 1 from Chicago. ll . <Ill Newawatch 11 :00 D Cil (I) (!) llJ CIJI» Gl (])News [])Man From U.N.C.L.E. CIJ J ... ln W .V. • (j]) SnOOk Previewo D Bonny Hill Show 11 : 15::'f~n~on : Stovon 11 :30 D Cil Tonight Show ()) Sportecenter (I) Newlywed Gomo ID Tyn~- Show D (I) MOVIE: 'lunbum' CIJ Lltentght Arnorlco ~ ~-:w of c.toonlng ~ ABC No..• "" -· Nighttlne D Ono Stop Beyond 11 :45 IMAXl MOVIE: ' Younn • its l 34. Exd.-t.e;;m~ ek;n;;'i- l!n-+--135 Not v 36Go by car 38 Dress fabric 40 Sluggish 1 - Clooe ()) ~fnollogo ed tty ls~lp be ty, ~n­ ln Ill S nd ce for ;rn 18S Thomas ct" L.....L...J.~I.-J.....- t>n- AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW rJ I t) WI-IA'T A 60017 "001< U&UAL-1-Y 15. ISCUMELt . (l) Football: k6wer: .. ( . 9-20 ) Now arrange the circled letters to fonn U'le aurprlse antww. •• aug. geatetl by the abOVe cartoon. I I I I )" TO( I I I ) (Answers tomorrowt Wild Amorico ICCI 8 :00 D (Jl Cil Olrnmo o Pan 1 of 2 . Noll reluctantly (fl) Yetterdaf'a takes a singing Job with her ex-husband on a cruiae ahip. I JUI'I'Iblee: OEABV COLON NAPKIN WF' sR W F WN K N wN XDF' RXL F' C A fll YXIlS~ALTA EARXN SWRR n SA F D R z ·v, M 0 ~· SIPHON Answer: Wl'lat 1 worklf who alwaya w1tchea tl'le clock aenaratlr, remelni- F C A E ONE OF THE 'HANDS" W X FD AIIAZF . - RBIVAL' JRXLAVGWBF' Ysterdof'• Cryptoquote: TilE MYSTIC BONO OF BR<Yilii;:RHOOD MAKES All MEN UNt:. - THOMAS · (}) MOVIE: 'Tho Pawnbroker' (Jl D ~ Coli " a ree One leiter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·CRYPTOQU<rrE tGONALOt Tuma to be Announced ® J-rly Foo boll "" """ t : W- Vlrginlo ot Mary- he <:>s, GD Newton' • Apple Gl (121 Solid Gold • Small Wondor !HBOI MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' Small Cool 7 , 30 to th· " for ®I Wheal of Fortune •ar lp- or DAILYCRYPTOQU<rrES-Here's how to work it: (]) Laramie (]) Coii1!1J• Football Scores (I) C!l (I) Hee Haw CD America (I) Dr. Who a !ty .f8 Pauses 41 Welcom e wort1 42 Actor EVENING 7 :00 U Cil Too Comfort J DOWN I Furnish 2 Unaccompanied 3 Acting group 4 A Gabor 5 Celtic May Day Yesterttay's Answer 6 Ouplicate 7 Glutton ending 8 Healthy 20 Reing(Sp.) 30 'The -·s 16 Healthy exuber- 23 Paintings co lor Over" 18 St.ag pony ance 24 Set free ( 1956 song) &Day gu ests 25 Varnish 31 Gentleman·~ 19 Press dream ingredient gentleman statement 10 NJ. ('ity 26 Reiterate 32 PitchNs 171''it 21 Skill 28 MinC't>d 37 Hockey grear 22 Sicilian fiddle oath 39 United ·city 23 PotpOurri 24 PholO finish 26 Up in the air 27 Yearn 28 Catch om•'slb-+--+hreath 29 Born (Fr.) 30 Melan'choly 33 Actress Hagen KJ [j 9/21/85 cling the birth and growth ol !MAXI MOVIE: 'Topper' 10:30 [])Jock B•nnv Show SEGIN SATURDAY -ar re- I Spy in Canaan 6 Graph 11 Breathing 12 Solit.ary one 13 Complet(" 14 Pointed arch 15 Common Unscramble these four Jumblea. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. (!) Thoroughbred Racing: louisiana Super Derby {MAX] MOVIE·; 'Jeremy' _,. . . . .,. ,. ACROSS 1}jfjl~ fii)lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~IS by Henri Amoid.and Bob Lee 4:30 Cll MOVIE: 'love Happy' 00 College Foocball Report .,., Jl:" by THOMAS JOSEPH (f) Sneak Previews . 9:00 D (l) CD Golden ' Girls Blanche must decide whether or not to donate one of her own kidneys to her hated s1ster. 0 (]) I]Q) MOVIE: 'Used Cars' (I) Tripods ffi) Dr. Who (HBO] World Championship Boxing : Larry Holmes vs. Michael Spinks 9:30 U Cil Cil 227 (]) Lime Strea1 (PREMIEREI Investigator J .G. Culver and his English partnet tnvestigate a possibl~ cospiracy to eliminate a Royal family. 190 min.I (I) Hitchhikor' o Guide/ Galaxy 10:00 U ([) Cil Hunter (SEASON PREMIERE) Hunter and McCall enter the world of porno films to nab a film maker suspected of murder. (60 min .} [l) I Spy [J) Auftralian Rules Football (I) ABC News Nighttine (I) Star Hustler/Sign Off ® ID l.lV ~~ (MAXI MOVIE : ' AU That Jazz' 8 :30 U (l) Cil Facta of life(CCI Vldeoa (}) Bill Cosby Show 3 :00 Cll ~ (I) ~~~:!u·n · llfe [MAX] MOVIE: 'Android' 10:30 (fi) Wortd Cheaa Cham- Alcatraz' 12:15 fHBOI MOVIE: •nghtrope' (CC) t _2 :30 D CD ClJ Friday Night 11 :00 0 Cil CIJ Cil 0 Marshall at E..t Kentucky IIIStorSearch fits. IRII60 min.) (j]) Austin City limits -~ MOVIE ·. ' Birdman of Ill MOVIE: 'A Men Called from Charlo~•- NC fJI MOVIE: 'Topper turn lor the worse . (RI (60 old friend attempts to sabotage his former government bosses after b eing cheated out of his retiremenl bene - GQ) MOVIE : 'Terror on 'he BiiNICh' (fD Star Huatler/Sign Oft Ill (121 Eyo on Hol\ywt>od DCIJ®FolconCrest(CCI min .l Cl) America at Al•k: A Hlatory of Conaumer (PREMIERE! DCIJOOAirwoiiHawke's '• •CARLYLE lin lOR Irk ~ eel �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~--Localbriem:--~ Meigs EMS makes seven runs Friday, September 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Midtllaport, Ohio Area death Edna Faulk Edna Faulk, 89, of 3ll6'19 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical €enter. She was born at Oak HJU on April 17, 1896 to the Jube and Edith Sherman Canter. She Is survived by six sons and daughters-In-law, Ora and Lucille Faulk of Winchester, Ky., Glendon and Eleanor Faulk, Charles and · Betty Faulk, andClintonandWanda Faulk, all ci Pomeroy, Robert and Sandy Faulk of Urbana, and Arvin and Mary Jo Faulk of Columrus; one daughter, Garnet Golding of Taylor, Mich.; three other daughters and sons-In-law, Irene and Registration for the fall quarter at Rio Grande Col• and CU!ford Klein, Shirley and Richard Community College will be Sept. 23!rom 9to11::lla.m., l ::ll to4 p.m . Friend, all of Pomeroy, and Ruth and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Tech leal Careers Center. and Kenneth McKinney ol Urbana; Classes will begin on Sept. 24 and wUl end Dec. 6. a brother-in-law, Elsworth Faulk rl. For more Information, contact the RloGrandeCollegeAdmlsslons Columrus; 32 grandchildren and 57 office at (614) 245-5353or toll free ln Ohio at (800) 282-72()1. great·grandchlldren. F'IIRtlS PLACE WINNERS- 'l,be quality ct tennis Lynne Crow, Diane Law!lln, whoteamedlotakeftnt I;lesldes her parents, she was ID llle Big Bead -laapparmlly bnprovlngthrough place 1n the women's doubles; Law!lin and Rick Crow preceded In deatll by her husband, llle eftorts ol memben ol the Syraaue Baquet Club, who teamed 1o take first place In the mlXed doubles, Walter Faulk, and a daughter, 'l1Ml8e lour D1Mlbon bralp.t home three lint place andJohnBentleywhotookftntplacelnlllemen'sover Myrtle Faulk. tropNee frGm the umaal Belpre City Open Tennis 311sln(lles. Fwieral services will be 2 p.m. Touruameat over 111e weekend. From llle Jell are Marrtage licenses have been Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home to Ira Carl Baker, 35, and Rosemacy Marie Althouse, 19, both of with Rev. Robert Miller ctflctatlng. Albany; Carl Ruben Alley, 25, and Stella Louise Sarson,~. both of will be In Beech Grove Burial Racine; Earl Michael Johnson , 35, Thppers Plains, and Marie Elena Cemetery. Friends may call at the Marcinko, 22, Thppers Plains. Meigs County Coort Judge Pa· Fined lor speeding In OJuntyOJurt funeral home anytime after 11 a .m. trick O'Brien concluded 55 cases in were Jeffrey Little, Columrus, $22 Saturday. All units of the Meigs County Wednesday proceedings. and costs; Michael Shepperson, Emergency Medical Services made Fined were Jeffrey Hysell, Ra- Bowerston, $!/A and costs; James 237 runs during August, Admlnlstra· cine, $250 and costs, six months In Anderson, Huntington, $21 and tor Bob Byer reporis. jail with all rut 50 days suspended, a costs; Winton Anderson, Millfield, Included In the calls answered A divorce has been granted in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court year license suspension, five years $22 and costs; Harcy Wllllams, Jr., were 176 emergency runs and 61 to Shirley A. Smith, Middleport, from LlnOJln E . Smith, M!ddl€port, probatkln, DWI; Howard Peck, Vincent, ~and costs; Gerald Linn, transfers. During the emergency on grounds of gross neglect of duty. ·, Cheshire, $150 and costs, suspended Cambridge, $22 and costs; John runs with 151 patients being By DENIS G. GULINO A restraining order has been Issued against the plaintlfflnadlvorce till day jail sentence,. a year $:!> and costs; transported, IOOpatlentsweretaken Mears, Huntington, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The action flied by Robert L. Reeves, Pomeroy, against Marjorie M. probation, selling intoxicating 11· $22 and to Veterans Mel)'lorial Hospital; 29 Wllllam Howell, Pomeroy, nation's economy Is oo the rebound, Ree.ves, Chesler, pending final action In the matter. quor on Sunday; Randy Staats, Paul Walls, Lancaster, $19 to Holzer Medical Center, slx lo costs; rut the rate of growth Is much less Lena Kay Riffle, Reeds9ille, has filed for divorce from Bruce F. Racine, $75 and costs, suspended and costs; Michael VIllers, Parkersthan the robust surge the White Pleasant Valley Hospital and 16 to Rille, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. five day jail sentence, six months rurg, $22 and,costs; Wesley Deem, other inslltutklns. Runs made by House hoped lor, private eronoLor! Anne Howard, Middleport, has flled lor divorce from Jerome probation, no operator's license; Belpre, S23andcosts; RlckMac!ocl , units include Pomeroy 51; Racine mlslssay. Keith Howard, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect ci duty and extreme Larcy Oe!and, Rutland, $75 and Lancaster, $21 and costs; Don M. The Bureau ol Economic Analy17; Syracuse 16; Rutland 36; cruelty. A restraining order has been Issued against the defendenl Rose, Portland, $21 and costs; Clyde Thppers Plains 23; Middleport 33 sts, a plivate forecasting group, costs, suspended three day jail pending final action. comes up with Its own esthnate sentence, six months probation, no Sayre, Racine, $22 and OJsts; Jercy and transfer squads 61. All vehicles A restraining order has also been issued against 1llomas Hysell, Deems, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , $24 were driven 7,482.6 miles or an today about the economy's current operator's license; Stephen Taylor, Pomeroy, pending final action In a divorce filed by Brenda M. Hysell, $75 and costs, three days Pomeroy, and costs; Tracl Mearns, Racine, average of 31.57 miles per call. performance, publishing what Is Pomeroy. In jall to be suspended It an $:!> and costs; Herbert Hunt, known as a flash projectlon or the Karen S. Grate and David L. Grate, both of Pomeroy, have operator's'license Is obtained within Marlon, $26 and costs; Michael gross national product. petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marrtage. 60 days, no opepator's license; MeEntee, Huntington, $aJ and The group settled on a range from A divorce action filed by Iva Kathecyn Logan, Pomeroy, against $100 and Danny Morgan, Pageville, costs; John Carllsle, Hender!lln, $21 v~ Memorial Hospllal 2.5 percent to 4 percent growth for Dwight E . Logan, Pomeroy, has been dismissed. costs, suspended flve day jail and costs; Wllllam Russell , Racine, Admls.slons - Kalhtji Oliver, the July-September perkxl. Anything outside of that range wUl be sentence, six month's probation, . $23 and costs; David Cunningham, Pomeroy; Mildred Gilmore, CheBelpre, $ln and costs; Lenna shire; Johil Leach, Mlddleport; either exciting or depressing lor drug aruse; Randall Carl, Pome$50 and costs, no motorcycle roy, Duckett, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Ernestine Werry, Pomeroy; Wall Street and foreign exchange endorsement; Marshall King, GalliRoe, New Haven, $28and Brooke Lyons, Pomeroy; Gertude Lawrence markets. $711 and costs, overweight. polis, co's Is; Christina Pullins, Pomeroy, Pellegrino, Racine; Charles Lee, A defau II judgment of $50,00J.!ll has been granted In Meigs County Some analysts thought 2.?percent $22 and costs; Connie Back, Syracuse. Common Pleas Court to People's Bank of Point Pleasant, In a would be about right. Also fined were John Y ales, $23 and costs; Peter Huntington, Discharges - Betty VanMeter, foreclosure action against Thurston Stone, Jr., Mlddleport,et al, for "My guessls lttherelsgoingtohe Pomeroy, resUtutlon and costs, Gayer, VIenna, $23 and costs; Kathryn Moore, Bernice Smith. property in Middleport Village. a SU!llrtse lt Is going to be on the high suspended 10 day jail sentence, a Kenneth McCullough, Jr., PomeDiamond Savings and Loan Company has been granted a judgment side rather than the low side," said year probation, passing bad checks; of $19,658.57 plus Interest In a foreclosure action against N . Jean economist L. Douglas Lee of the Danny Kuhn, Middleport, costs, slx roy, $21 andOJsts. Forfeiting bonds In county court Burnside, Fort Myer, Fla ., for property in Sulton Township. WashlngtonAnalysisCo!ll. forecast months in jail with all but two days Bank One of Athens, has flied suit in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas flrm. "It looks Hkethere area couple suspended, a year probation, do- were Bruce Hart, Columbus, $42, Court against Elden C. Blake, Jr., Splingfleld, and Helen Blake, things going which would make the mesllc violence; Sheldon Lowry, speeding; Kermit Gilkey, Shade, $35, Insecure load; Raymond Par· lhlrd-quarter GNP tlgure look Athens, $50 and costs, possessing a Palatka, Fla., et al, requesting judgment ci $18,181.36 for property In T, ,.., d ·' Olive Township. firearm while pUrsuing a raccoon ham, Columbus, s;o, speeding; Lor! pretty robust." . ht•.tutilullj· olt"):'~ ' l Belpre, $70, speeding; Klinger, Lee's estimate would take the with a dog during the closed season; lurwr ~l Jfr,UI_!:t n><."tll . I'"' ,,,II "r ""' Lyle Sinclair, Athens, costs only, Marshall King, Gallipolis, $45, growth figure up around 4 percent. POMEROY failure to display valid registration. "My feeUng Is about 3 peR-en!, disorderly OJnduct; Steven TrusFLOWER SHOP perhaps more, would be a fair sell, Long Bottom, costs, failure to ,. w-.,, lm ,.,-1,... "-•Hofo/ ,..,,•· ftHOJt Dr "2-51ll estimate ol what the economy Is display highway users tax strker; doing," said economist Lawrence Melvin McQueen, Reedsville, $10 Chtmerlne, head of the Chase and costs, assured· clear distance; Pearl Hutchinson, Wellston, $10 and Econometlics forecast firm. A rule of tllumb used by most costs, running a stop sign; Cynthia economists Is that a sustained Mayle, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, growth rate of between 3 percent unsafe vehicle; Elmer Parsons, Jr., and 4 percent Is necessary to keep Racine, $10 and cost, iefl of center; unemployment from getting worse. Norbert Neutzllng, Jr .. Long BotThe GNP figures are the changes tom, and costs, left of center; In the dollar value uf all goods and Willie Jacks, Long Bottom, costs . seJVlces adjusted for lnfiaUon. The and retrain from complainant, first formal report on third-quarter disorderly conduct; James GNP, likely revising the flash Lofgren, Homestead •. Fla .. two days report, will be made next rmnth. In Jail and costs, petty theft; "I'm sort of looking for a number Gregory Davis, Long Bottom, costs of about 3 percent," said economist and obtain license, no operator's Nigel Gault, a forecaster for Data license; Jeffrey ShtOet, Rutland, $10 Resources Inc. Gault said Thurn- and costs, Improper passing. day's figures on in<X~me, spending and savings showed consumern are already hurting. Tax revenues received The savings rate for August Registrar Michael J. McCulllon dipped to the lowest monthly figure on reOJrd 2.8 percent of announced thai the Bureau ol Motor Vehicles has the August, 1985 disposable Income. lndustrlal production data for the distriru lion ot license tax revenues third quarter so far "Is not lhal totaling $17,396,(8).96 ready for strong," Gault said. disbursement to local governments. ON TilE LIGHT SIDE- While Gen. James V. llartinger'sconunenls But other factors • figure Into Meigs County's share Is $57,972.94. 1o the nearly 50 persons gathered at Grace Episcopal Church sor an Member FDIC measuring the GNP. For example, address on the ''Star Wars" lssuewere1110141ym the serious side, Hwas the buying spree at auto dealerships not without his usual humeroussldellgbs ...... Uke p.......,tlng this VSAF will perhaps deplete auto inventoSpace Command cap IAl Rae Reyolds, regent ol Retum Jonathan Melp ries enough to spur extra strong Chapter, DAR. production. · The trade deficit lor July was SU!llrislngly small rut typically bounces back even harder after a Many years ago families at the time of a death would low month, cutting Into eqlllomlc hi(e death cryers. which would go out into the com· growth. munity and publicly announce that a death had taken By MICHAEL O'MALLEY earlier this week reported Incidents place. Then as lime went by people began using :he However, the fact remains that CLEVELAND (UPI) - Supertn· of alleged sexual abuse and mystewindows of local businesses to display death notices. the economy Is ooly gently relx>und· tendent Thomas Mandryk of the rious deaths at tlle centers. In one In modem times the daily newspaper and now radio ing from Its 1.1 percent growth rate Northeast Ohio Developmental Cen-. Incident, a wbeelchalr·bound resihave become the method to give notice of death . This or the first hnlt of the year and does ter for i he retarded resigned new display is just another method of giving notice of dent at NEODC's Broadview not seem to be near the 5 pel cent Thursday in the wake of published Heights campus was raped, became death. second-halt rate the White House Is reports a lleging rape, sexual abuse pregnant and gave birth. We feel thai it is very important for all the friends INa,.. of D-cned) predicting. and mysterious deaths at three and relatives to be made aware of the death of a loved Reports also said that three The Commerce Department also (TiJH of Callna Hours) Cleveland-area campuses or the deaths at the centers were not one. Many limes we have heard the regrets of a friend revises !Is measure of GNP growth of Service) stale-run Institution. they were not there to comfort a widow or wibecause properly reported. during the second quarter, last dower. Friends and relatives are very important and are "I'm not going to speak lor Tom (Place of S.rvict) reported to be just 2 percent. The needed to help comfort the survivors. personally," said Patrick J . Rafter, David Hasara, :ll, died at the first quarter saw almost no ad· a state commissioner of re~<m~at!on Broadview Heights campus last vance, at 0.3 percent. The followina are just lwo instances where we think this type of display would be helpful. programs during a news confer· May. NEODC officials said he died I) llny people In our community have trouble reading the smaller basic print found in the regular newsence. " I do bell~e that he was of a seizure, but the newspaper said paper obituary. This we know by the many calls we get daily asking about the time and day of services basrally tired. And he felt that the a coroner's report showed Hllsara 2) In today's fast pace world many people ilo not read the newspapers faithfully. W• hope this display emotional tension at this point was died with bruises on his chin and wi.ll b!inaatte.nlion to the d~th of. friend if someone .is just glan~in' throuc~ ~~~1 , Today - Suney with a high IIlio hindering hls abUlty to do his job." lace, his neck was broken In two Th1s d1spl1y wtll only be published an the newspaper wtth thelamtltes authoriJ#.\~ _' J.\Q.St im85. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Meanwhile, It was also announced places and his spinal cord disloportlnt thin& to us etthe Rawlincs-Coats-Biower Funerel Home is the !emily we \~ ' !ltl lhat is Tonight - Partly cloudy. Low In that a formallnvest!gatkln Into the cated, which paralyzed him. why we take tile time to plen uch and every detail the !emily hn requested and then ca(ry,• the best the upper 50s. Winds becorn!Jag alleged a ruses at lbe centers would ponlble service we know how. If you have eny questions or comments please let us know. Hasara was kept In a campus . northwest 10 to 15 mph. be conducted immediately by the "Service Plus ... Attention To Detail" cUntc lor 24 hours before being Saturday-Partlycloudy.Hlghin Ohio Highway Patrol. themk17Us. BILL ILOWEI The Cl~eland Plain Dealer moved to a hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVIce reports seven callS Thursday; Middleport at 11: 02 a.m. to Laurel Street for JohnLeach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department was called to a structure fire on Bashan Road at 12:48 p.m. where a room ln the Pal McCarty esidencewas des toyed; Raclneat3:.54 p.m. to49ll2Manuel Road for Portia Fluker!lln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:03p.m. to 8J6 East Main Street for Dooglas Dupler to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: Oil p.m. to Monkey Run for Clarence Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 09p.m to Chercy ~tree! for Charles Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 48p.m. to34560Rock SpringsRoadforRichardFlnlaw to Veterans Memorial Hospital . . Second 'quake hits Mexico War games for 'Weekend . 55 cases heard in Meigs Court Divorce granted in Meigs court · Emergency squads answers 237 calls Economy • growmg Hosnital news $50,000 default judgment granted REMEMBER WITH FLOWE m Starting $ePtember 3Q CRntralTrust is JwvingaSale on somethingyou really uxmt. til . ..,.. WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I HAVE SEEN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? NDC superintendent resigns RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME SHYING THE FAMILY OF m- Weather fo~si . ' ' Inside: Bob Hoeflich discU88es a Pomeroy street resUrfacing project - Page B-8 Aloagthe.River ............... 8-HI Bullloeill.'''".- .... " ....... ' ..... D-1 -Page 8-l F..dltorlals ......................... A-2 Sports ''' '.'.·..... ' .. " .......... ' C.1·8 Take-On.e ....... ....... ~ ...••. lqaeft Humorist Art Buchwald explores the 'alphabet- . neurosis' - Page A-2 . Rio Grande registration scheduled Marriage licenses granted Page Ohio weather: fair weekend in forecast --Page A-3-- • tmes Vol. 20 No. 33 11 Sectiont, 78 Pagel 60 Cent• Sunday, September 22, 1985 A Multimedia Inc . Nowapapor ~~==~;;=:::-===~~ - ~" . al . . • FISC . CftSIS: it wouldn't happen here Copyrightod1Hp ees, "OJnstantly checking" with the board of county County's by a fEw thousand, rut 1985 general fund appropriatiOns w.ere nearly the same for both counties. Jackson Coonty fell from a $2 mW!on general fund ln 191M to $1.8 mUlion this year. At this time, county government operations are nearly at a standstill in Jackson Coonty where offlceholders spent in eight months their 12 month allocations lor 1985. Says Meigs County CO!l)mlssloner Rich Jones, "I can see how this coukl happen but I can tell you It would not luippen In lhlS county." Jones attrtbules this statement to the fact that Auditor Bill Wickline and Treasurer George Collins are "constantly monltorlng," Meigs County's flnan- By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'lmel 8enth I S&a!f POMEROY- Meigs County government spending for the cutTellt year Is well within ~etary guldeiines established at the heg1nnlng of :19115, unlike nearby Jackson County. With a popu1atlonol23,641, Meigs Countyhegan this year's operations with a total budget d $7,(61,5311.56. This amount was up about $100,00J frOm 191M's rudget ot $6,956,046. · · · Meigs' general fund appropriations for 1985 totaled $1,718,493.25 while In 1984. the general fund totaled $1,643,993. Jackson County's population Is larger than Meigs commissioners and "constantly reviewing and updating'' the commissioners in regard to the county's finances. "I give the highest credit to those two Individuals," he says, "because I think they do an outstanding job." Perlodlc review of county funds Is not mandated rut periodic review takes place In Meigs Coonty because as Jones puts It, "we find It necessary justlo keep up." Jones says that at beSt, "Meigs Coonty operates on a shoestring." Under these circumstances he adds, "you must continually monitor yoor finances or you're going to have trouble." Colllns says that he and Wickline review the Jones county's finances on a montllly basis " just to stay on top." These meetings are held In addition to regular rudgel OJrnmlsslon meetings which Include Prosecu· tor Rick Crow, the third commission member. Jones says that in the nine years since he has been In public office, all Meigs Coonty offlceholders "generally have tlied their beSt to stay within their budgets." He adds 'that "there are exceptions to lhlS and always wlll be, because of so-called emergencies that might develop -'- a piece of equipment breaks · down, suppUes are needed or a change o~.law comes Into effect requiring Increased spending. · (Continued on page A·3) Shawnee plan could devastate Rio Grande Community College In Portsmouth to a four-year lnstltutkm. ~staff In Gallla County, how~er, many GALLIPOLIS - Residents of · fear the proposal strongly Scioto County are rallying around a suppnrtedbyHouseSpeakerVernal pto•Jl06al to expand Shawnee State G. Riffe, Jr. - will have a "devastating effect" on Rio Grande · College and Community Colletle. A Rio Grande task force appointed to study the lmpact ci the propoeal CODCiudes: "Sucb an 8I'I'IJW!II*It W08Id be counter to llil! blat Interest of Rio Grande College and Community Colletle. "Inordinate competition for students and development dollars In an era of projected enrollment decline and lnad!!Quate ~ilar $1ppnrt constitute the most serlousobjectlon to·- Shawnee State becoming a' tour-year Institution," the tasklorce writes. By I.ARRY EWING . EQUITY IN THE MARKET - "'The propoeed change would benefit Shawnee Stale, a public Institution, at the expense ol a private Institution," said Rio Grande Collep President Dr. Clouclus R. SrnJih said. "'11118 would create a problem where none needs lo exlst... Equlty 1D lhe marketplace Is our primary concern." counties. H Shawnee Stale had achieved four' stalus In the 1984-85 academic year, thestudyprojects,RioGrande would have experienced a potential loss of 217 full- Ume students, with a resulting loss of $QI6,9661n tulUon. "While the change In status of ShawneeStatewUlhaveane!fecton the higher education system In Ohio as a whole," Rio Grande President Dr. Oodus R. Smith said last week, "as ltscloaest!ll!lghbor, ltwWhavea devastating Impact on both. our four·year private college and 1\royear public colletle.'' 'Equity ID the Markel' "The proposed change would benefit Shawnee Stale, .a public Institution, at the expense of a private Institution," Dr. Smltll said. '"This would create a problem Slpllleant a where none needs to exlsl." Rlo Grande's Director of Admls· "Equity in the marketplace Is our RIO GRANDE IMPACT- Many fearllle pro(I08al College and Community College. A Rio Grande task primacy concern," Dr. Smith said. slons and Records Dean S. Brown to convert Shawnee Slate Cornniudly College In Ioree appointed 1o study the hnpacl of lbe proposal said last week a study conducted by "We have no queslion about our Portsmouth lo a four-year oollege - a plan strongly concludes: ''Such an arrangement would l"l oounler the . task force Indicates "slgnlfl· abll!ty to compete quality-wise. IAl the best Interest ol Rio Grande College and supporied by Hou!ll! Speaker Vernal G. RUle, Jr. However, when you put a public cant" losses to Rio Grande In terms ContnlUnity College." will have 11 "devlllltllllng effect" on Rio Grande of both student population and . tnstllutlon against a prtvate one, we development dollar~ might find It hard to compete develop third and fourth year four-year system rather than to cost-wise." . and Community College lose Its Since both Rio Grande and the academic programm!I)g, while ·re· transfer at the beginning of their Dr, Smith further points to the juniors and seniors whO now have proposed four-year institution at talnlng Its status as. a community junior year." recent completion or the Appalachtheconvenlenceofamajorhighway Portsmouth would be pulling from a college. The Shawnee Plan tan Highway as a complicating and Increased access1b!l1ty to Shaw· service aree of overlapping adjaIn order for the OJilege to meet its The Shawnee State proposal neeSiateatlowerrates,"Dr. Smlth cent counties, the study projects factor for Rio Grande, If Shawnee planned 1988 opening as a four-year which Riffe reportedly plans to said "but will lose freshmen and potential losses (ranging from 10 to State shoukl achieve four·year institution - as unanimously supstatus. pote~tlal ·four-year students as well Introduce to the Ohio Legislature In 90 percent) of studlentsattendlngRio (Contlnued on page A-4) November- calls for the OJllege to Grande from southeastern Ohio "NotonlywUlR!oG::,r:an::;de;:;,;C~o;;;Ueg=e;....;w:;;h:;;o;..:;;,;:;~;;;lo~sta;;;rt;.;..l;;.n.th_e.;pu_bl•lc 1 Foote Mineral plant closing 'a sad thing' By Judy Morg1111 OVPStalfWrlter PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - The planned dismantling of Foote Minera! Company's 28-year-old Gra· ham Station plant at New Haven Is "a very sad-lhlng" rut "afactofllle 1n the metals industcy" today, says Frank Hurley, vice pl'e!'ldent and generalma<tagerforthecompany's ferroalloy division. Company officials announced Friday the Mason County ferroall.oy plant will cloo;e Dec. 31, putting :JD people, lnclud!ng250hourlyworkers . who took concessions two years ago to help keep the plant operating, out of a job. Hurley blames the decision to close the plant on declining market condltlonscausedprlmarily by large volumes · of Imported ferroal!oys. "Imports are lncreasing, prtcesaredecreaslng,"hesays. . "If you heard the President talk (Tuesday) night, It was obvioushels not interested In gtving (trade l protection to any Industry In the United Stales." Hurley adds. While Foote Mineral over the past several years has been ma~<~ng closing was forced when the companyenteredintoanagreement withSKW A!loysofN!agaraFallsto transfertoSKW, adlvtslonolaWesl German firm of the same name, lis specialty foundry products line Including technology, trade names and patents. Foote will continue to produce fermslllcon, which has been produced at the Graham Station plant, as well as vanadium and boron products at Its Keokuk, Iowa and Cambridge, Ohio plants. · The OJmpany wUl also provide technical assistance through 1986 to SKW which plans to produce foundcy alloys at lis Calvert City, Ky., plant. • Workers at the Graham Station plant are wondering "why us?" AlthOugh Hurley says Foote Mineral has been sulfering losses for the past lour years, Bernard White of Mason. vice president for Local 5171 of the United Steelworkers ol America and a 24-year employee at Graham Station, says indicatiOns were that the local Plar!t .was oo the upswing. Joint. effort to push Meigs tourism begins By NANCY YOACHAM Tribune Staff Writer POMEROY - · When the stale disperses $.1X),OOJ In of travel and tourism grants late this fall, Meigs County hopes to have a piece of the ple. A cooperative effort among the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Historical Society and the Meigs County Park District Is underway to secure a $15,00J matching grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Of. - . • flee of Travel and Tourism. If awarded, the grant would have to be matched locally through In-kind services, donations and what Stephen Powell, a Meigs County park dlstrlct commissioner, describeS as "creative financing," bringing the total amount Invested In the project to $ro,OOJ. The purpose of the state funding Is AFTER 'DIE NEWS _ Aboul M workers at Foote Mineral to promote loulism ·throughOut the CompuiY'aGraluun S&atloa, aome of whom are shown here leavlnglhe state, provide local jobl and market pliant durtnllhe t.p.m. lllllll chan&e, were lold Friday of the company's the state's hlslorlcal, ethnic and deelllon to d.., 111e ZS..,.,..-old fen-oalloy plant on Dec. 81. The cultural value In the process. uiaouncement came on 111e ume clay Foote Mineral disclosed II has II Meigs County receives a grant , m1erec1 1n1o an eemeat willa SKW Ailo)'sof Nlqara Falla to transfer the money would be used by the 111 opec1a11y feuntlry produll line. .. . . .- .. *'' three sponsoring organizations to develop a county brochure high· lighting local points of Interest. The brochure would be distributed statewide and a map of the county would be included. Sale of advertls· ments In the brochure would help pay the required match. Part of the grant would also be used to develop a high quality, well-researched slide show presen· tatlon to he shOwn in sch09ls and In meetings of local organlzallon5 throughout the county. Development of I he brochure and slide presentation should produce some parltime jobs in the areas of research and photography. Says Powell , "the opportunity for the development of the tourtsm industcyln Meigs County Is here." Powell ci1es national averages as he explains the "multiplier effect" which toulism has on local economy. According to national figures, each tourism dollar spent In a particular area Is multiplied three times before leaving that area. Meigs County, sltu~ted directly (Continued on page A-5) p~;;;~· b;;k;A~ trend; will remove 190 parking meters . y . the POMEROY While many communitieS are looking to adding more parking meters, Pomeroy Is 110tng against that trend and wru remove 190 meters from village parking lots this . week 10 provide free parking. Mayor Dick Seyler and councll annou. that all parking meters - a total d 190 which bring about $1Dl a monlh Income into the village treasury -will be removed ftrml the tw.o parklng lots running alongtheOhloRlver. Oftlclala lilY that the action will permit all bullneu eanployes ct the towntohavetreeparklngaswellas, hopetully,eiiCO\Ii"tllllbuf'-lnthe rtune lime as the holidays :::do:'Christmas shopping peliod approach. Council wants to make parking as convenient as possible for people to shop at local business establishments. The action to remove the meters Is an expea bu.,nt and otrtclals exaeneraledbythevtllageiDcornelaX. pressed hope lhallhe free parking Thlachange, tlleysay,allocomesat · , downtown area. The vlllage, however, will retain the parking meters on the rallraod rlflht ctway and In front ci the stores In therustnesasectlon. Thla c~~an&e Is poalble, offldals report, because ci the I'I!Yenue privilege will not be abused . They are requesting that all employes of businesses 1n town continue to park on the rlversldeo!the lots to free the street side to shoppers. Parking meters were first In· stalled in the Pomeroy ruslness section inl948 when the late Delmar A. Canaday was mayor. Then 1 t ' I meterswereaddedlothetwolotsln 1956 when the late E. F . Robinson was In the mayor's post. Motorists have been able to park at the meters along tbe parking lot wallsatfivecentsan hourwhtlethe cost for use of meters on the street side of the lots has been 10 cents an hour lor several rears. � 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 20, 1985 faulk