http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c0ea5f360c41c53020d389cbbbb62b50.pdf fad442d028ec6438406494420aa4586d PDF Text Text . . -- - Page-1 4- 'The Peace Corps searches for lost volunteers Dear Ann Landers: As a freshma n at Notre Dame, I went to a lecture you ·gave. You touched this undergraduate's hear t. It wlll be our secret just how long ago that was. You struck me as ~ caring person, a nd now I need your help. The Peace Corps was founded In 1961. Since that time, 121,000 Americans have gone offtoserve their country In 94 nations around the globe. That's the good news. Here Is the bad news: More than 70,000 · files of Peace Corps volunteers have been lost or mislaid. It Is essential that we fi nd our missing co lleagues. We are especially Interested in those volu nteers of the '60s who helped es tablish the standard of excel· lence that we are striving to maintain today. The add ress is : Returned Peace Corps, 1319 F Street N.w. , Suite 900, Was hington, D.C. 20004. Thanks . Ann. - E . Timothy Carroll, E l<ecutlve Director. Dear Tim: Here's your letter. Now get ready for a load of ma ll. You're going to be swamped. T he Peace Corps does a great job a nd Notre Da me Is a magic na m e to me. Glad to help. Dear Ann Lander s: Th is letter need no advice. It's qu ite a ppare nt that I was taken In a nd the da mage Is done. But maybe I can spare others. I married a con man. Afte r the shame and gu ilt subsided, I began to think a lit tle m ore rationally. I wonder how m a ny others have had this exper ience. I'm sure there are many. but they are too e mbarrassed to admit it. I am a well-respected professiona l woman with a bea utiful home, fl ne fa mily and good fr lends. I had been a s ingle parent for 10 years, whi ch made me the ideal target. Women, beware: A tall , goodlooking, retired military man ma y be looking for you. He's a fabulous dancer , smooth ta lker a nd will ma ke you feel like a Winners announced from social Winners of the prizes at the Long Bottom Com munity Assoc. at Its recent Ice cream social were: First Prize. $100, Mary An drews, Long Bottom . Second P rize, $25 value cro· cheted bed do ll, Don Taylor, Long Bottom . Third Prize, $1Q va lue " Win- 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Sentinel dow Watcher Cat", Ernes tine Hayman, Long Bottom. Fourth Prize: haircut or s ham· poo and set a t Phyllis' Snip & Curl, Jim Wells , Long Bottom . Fifth Prize, hair cut or shampoo and set at Hair by Lila, Wilma Wr ight. Sixth Pr ize, Nex xus Hair Produ cts, VIctor Bahr. Long Bottom . million. His line Is Irresistible a nd his ultimate goal Is to " move ln.'' You may be a little lonely and env ision lite as " more complete" with a partner. He will tell you tha t you are the perfect mate. Don' t fall lor it. After a while you'll wonder why he doesn't IntrOduce you to his fr iends. The reason Is, he doesn't have any . His hours are er r atic. You · will never know where he Is or what he's up to. His excuses are Incredible. He Is the wor ld's best llar. I was lucky. I !ound out about this scoundrel's other wives and had my marriage annulled belore he got everything. I hear that he's on the prowl again. Ladles, beware! - Slow Learner In El Paso. Dear El Paso: Thanks tor the bulletin. If any of you run Into th is creep, shut the door so fast that he will catch pneumonia from the Carmel residents visit friends, family Ann landers breeze. Dear Ann Landers: What should I do about my son's girlfriend? He Invites her to come for dinner every night and I am sick of it. I wor k downtown a nd my husband works nights. Some evenings I'd like to come home and snack out of the fridge . I can' t do this because I always have a " guest." My son knows how to cook a nd I've t old him to prepare a meal now and then, but he r efuses- says he's tired after work. Well. so am I. Any answers, Ann? -San Antonio. Dear S.A.: When you stop being a doormat, people wills top r--------------------------1 DANCE FOR JOY CARLUON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO 10 WEEK FALL SESSION 20 CLASSES ....$42 CLASSES BEGIN SEnEMIEI 12, 1911 MONDAY and WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.-8 :00P .M. TUESDAY and THURSDAY-5 :30 P .M. -6 :30P.M. far Registration Call.... JOY KING, IMtrudor - 992-3794 JEANNIE OWEN, Asst. IMtrudor - 992-11893 OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Watson of Ke nt. Ohio and daughter Br!g!d and Bee Moorhead an d son from Austin, Te xas. Mrs. Mar ylin Young, daughter Elisa and son Eric k, and David a nd Erick Young of Sidney, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Rou sh. Ther e were 51 present for Sunday school on August the 14th. Lula Circle and Dixie and Joe Sayre wenttoSpr!ngfleld, Oh!oto visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norr is on Thursday. Wllllam Carelton of Racine called a t the hom e of Arthu r Johnson on Monday evening. Ohio Lottery Chureh notices Daily Number 407 Pick 4 7275 Page 5 wiping their feet on you. Prepare meals for yourself (when you fee l like it) a nd let your son fix whatever he wa nts for himse lf and hi s gir lfriend. E nd .of . problem . fir lllllhill, llring, caring and Sharing. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 88--101-EL-EFC, to review the luel procurement practices and poHcies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 6, 1988 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W.. Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained • by contactmg the Commission . • e • • at Vof.39. No. 13 Copyrighc.d 1888 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September ZSections, 14 Pages 25 Cenu A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper 2. 1988 Jobless rate jumps to 5.6. perCent in August WASHINGtoN !UP!) - The has many weak s pots, and hurt nation's unemployment rate ln- the Republican candidate, . creased sharply to 5.6 percent In George Bush, who has ~rgued August, an Increase oftwo-tenths there Is Impressive strength In of a percentage point, and adult the economy. men ·were hit particularly hard , · The figures showed a payroll the government reported today. gain In August of 219,000 jobs In more bad news. the factory less than expected by most work week dropped, average financial analysts. The August overtime also declined, and payroll gain - a key gauge of 225,000 more Americans were future economic actlvltv - was standing In unemployment lines markedly down from the solid In August, the Labor Department Increase of 283,000 non-farm . said. payroll jobs In July . The news could boost the The unemployment rate In presidential campaign of DemoJune was 5.3 percent and It edged crat Michael Dukak!s, who has up In July to5.4 percent. With the .s aid that the American economy August figure of 5.6 percent , SUJISHER LOHSE Phnrma<y Cl 1988Cartton CarO& . Inc American unemployment has risen three-tenths ol a percentage point since June. Adult men were particularly hurt In August, the · ligures showed. Their unemployment rate leaped a full four-tenths of a percentage point - from 4.5 percent In· July to 4.9 percent In August. "I think the employment report seems to suggest that the economy Is starting to·cool down a little," said Norman Robertson, the chief economist for Mellon Bank In Pittsburgh. "It's still to early to say the economy Is weakening or that in their work••. - - - - - - - - . . . , It's Our•••••• ,____S_a tamhar Savin s Spraal Special Frl.ay & Satur.ay REG. S21.95 DENIM JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Pre-wa$hed. 1 00% cotton . Made by Wrangler. .''<I we're heading Into a recessionI don't think that's the case at all," Robertson 'added. "I do think in!latlon Is still a threat ." Robertson cautioned against drawing overly broad conclusions, saying that economic statistics are "volatile," particularly In summer months when "there are often unusual distortions." The latest unemployment figures will be studied particularly · closely by Dukakls and Bush because jobs - along with ln!latlon and Interest rates- are always a major concern among voters trying to predict their Joblessness among whites rose financial futures. The figures also will be scrutin- s lightly to 4.9 percen t. Ized by the Federal Reserve Unemployment for blacks was Board and the financial markets. little changed at 11.3 percent , a nd A companion Index ol unem- also remained relatively stable ployment that counts members for teenagers, 15.8 percent, and of the armed forces stationed in Hispanics, 8.4 percent. Joblessness for biac k teenagthe United States also rose In August, by one-tenth of a percen· ers rose !rom 31.1 percent In July tage point, from 5.4 percent to 5.5 to a staggering !eve.! of 32.4 percent. percent in Augus t. Overall, the Labor Depart· Meanwhile, the average work ment figures mean 6.9 million week dropped to 34.6 hours · down by 0.3 hours, seasonally Americans are unemployed. While joblessness for adult adjusted. The factory wor k we,e k also men rose sharply, adult women fared better. Their unemploy- declined to 41 hours, down 0.2 ment rate edged down to 4.8 hours. percent. Work to start inunediately on Syracuse boat; dock facilities Include a boat launch and By KATIE CROW courtesy dock. · Sentinel Correspondent Long awaited boat launching Syracuse VIllage Is also fortu and dock facilities ln the village nate in another avenue as was of Syracuse wtll soon become ·a announced at las t night 's reality. meeting. Hobert Wingett, grants admin· The village will for the first time In several vears have a lstrator for the village and contract with a gas company that project engineer for the marina told council last night that the will mean lower gas rates for village residents . contract with Roses' Excavat· The name of the new company lng, Inc., Racine, has been signed. Is the National Gas & 011 Cor poration. The company serviWork on the first pl!jjse of the proposed $83,000 protect will get ces Newark, Zanesville, Buckeye underway Immediately and must Lake to name a few. Meeting with council from the be eompleted within 60 days. or the $83,000 '75 percent will · gas company were Pat McGona· come from grants. Wingett has gle, vice president and general worked on the project for over 10 counsel and Malcolm Parks. McGonagle explained that . years. The first phase will they are "bootstrapping" Syra· cuse with the larger cities whlch will enable the company to offer lower rates. McGonagle also explained . "consistently we are the lowes t gas utility in the State ofOhlodue to locally 'produced gas. We're taking the cost of your operation and putting it In with Zanesville and Newark." Plans al so call for the company to service Racine and Rutland. He went on to explain that they will first find leaks and " button up" for winter. There will be no big construction this fall McGonagle explained. They do pian to rna ke extensive Improvements and upg rade the Continued on page 10 Gallipolis union workers reject contract; strike set New Fall SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Popular Donnkenny polyester I cotton ·s portswear. Great new looks BOYS' SHIRTS Reg. ss.9s to 17.95 SALE .................................. s2 Reg. sus to 111.9S Reg. Ill to 112 SALE .................................. S2 ,eg. S14 to 116 SALE ••••••:........................... S4 leg. s 17 to S20 SALE .................................. S6 for fall . PANTS , TOPS, SKI RTS and SWEATERS In Sizes· s . M, L Reg. 122.00 Sportsweor .... Sale '18.69 Reg. 126.00 Sportsweor .... Sale 122.09 Reg. 129.00 Sportswear .... Sale 124.69 $ALE .................................. S4 Reg. 112.95 to 517,95 SALE.................................. ss MEN'S SHORTs· Reg. S11.9S to S14.9S SHORTS ................. Sale S4 Reg. S1S.9S to S16.9S SHORTS ................. Sale S6 Reg. S18.9S to 522.95 SHORTS ................. Sale sa WOMEN'S BLOUSES Reg. S14 to S2Q SALE ............................. ss Reg. S21 ta S30 SALE ••• ,. .............. S7 u ......... • GIRLS' OUTFITS Little Girls' Reg. IS to 17 FALL DRESSES SAL£.................................. s2 Reg. 18 to sII Cute new styles and colors fOT fall. Sizes 9 mos. to 18 mos .• 2 to SALE .................................. s4 6x, 7 to 14. Reg . ' 18.00 Reg. S12 to S2Q . SALE.................................. S6 BOYS'· GIRLS DRESSES SWIM TRUNKS Reg. '16 to '23 SALE-................................ ss . Reg. S7.95 to 59,95 SALE .....................:..... S3 Reg. S10.95 ta S12.95 SALE ........................... S4 R.g. 124 to '31 SALE .................................. s7 Rog. 132 to 144 SAlE .................................. S9 Rog. 149 to 170 SALE .............................. liS • WOMEN'S PANTS Reg. SJ2 to S16 SALE ............................ ss Reg. Sl7 to S40 SALE ............................ S7 • Dresses .. ... ...... .. .. Now Only '15 .29 Reg. •22.00 Dresses .. .. ...... Now Of'!IY '18.69 Reg. ~28 . 00 Dress~f .. .... .... Now Only '23 .79 Three archaeologlsls of the Ohio IUslorlcal Society has been at tbe Our House Museum In GaiUpoHa Thursday and Friday, excavating In the courtyard. The work Is belnA' done In preparation lor construction of a patio and other renovaUons to the courtyard. Above, Greg Sheldon scrapes away layers ol earth, looking for artifacts to (aiD IDIIIJhts as to the lives of lh011e llvin1 In area since tbe Our House was bunt In tbe early 1810's. At right, Don Bier Is deep In a pit. There, he discovered a number of animal bones. According to lohD Na11, tbls area Ia unique, In that It Is virtually undisturbed 1111d the HlslDrlcal Society can gain real Insight aa to the lifestyle of tile residents In the 1800's. ( OVP photoo by Lee Ann Welch) I ' New Full / SLEEPWEAR Reg. $9.00 Sleepwear .. ... .. ... ... .. .'.... Sale Reg. •11.00 Sleepwear .. ...... ...... ...... Sale •7.66 •9.36 ' 12.76 '15.26 ,.. Frl••v •d Satur••v O•ly Save on our new fall line of women's short gowns and robes. Warm flannels. nylons. cotton and quilted styles . Sizes Small to XXL . Stop in and save this weekend . Reg. '18.00 Sleepwear .. ...... ..... ..... S~J,Ie Cloudy tonight, chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday, blgh In upper 'lOs. Chance of rain 90 percent. -" · -.....,._ SHOP ELBERFEL Reg. •15 .00 Sleepwear .. ...... . ......... Sale r MEN'S AND BOYS' 1 TUBE SOCKS Men's sizes 9 to 16, Boys 9 to 11 . White with color tops. · Made by Hanes. Reg. '2.60 Tube Socks ............... •2.00 Reg. •2.26 Tube Socks ............. .. •1.80 Reg. •1.76 Tube Socka ............... •1. MEN'S AND BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR Incudes entire ..lection. Man'a and boys t· shirts and briefs. man's boxer shorts, A-sh· irts. big and tall aizaa. plus pocket T'a. Sale Prices ' NO NONSENSE SALE Two Day Sale • •COMFORT STRIDE •CO~TROL TOP •SHEER TO WAIST •ULTRA SENSE •KNEE HIGHS Reg. '1 .69 to •4.32 In Petite, Medium, Tall 8o Queen SALE PRICED '· • $135 TO $345 t' I •' ,1 •• • • • ~~~~-~~~~~!!~~~~! ~!'~~~!-~. Meigs county has already been submitted to the State, and a Communltv Development Block Grant application !or funds to construct an elevator ln the Meigs Countv Courthouse will be ·ruture: The county has submitted a $76,000 litter grant application to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to fund the county's litter control program In 1989. • 18 filed Forec1.08ure acliOD 0 A foreclosure action has been flied lli Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Company. Findlay, against Nancy J. Jaspers, Mil· lord, and David A. Carsey and Terri Lee Carsey, Racine, et al. Bank One, Alben&, baa been dismissed by tbe court from the act ton·or Central Trust Company of Soutbeaatern Ohio versus Scipio EneriY Alloclatloa, et al. An entrt conftrmllll sale and ordering dlltrlbutlon of proceeds from the sale baa been flied In a forecl01ure action by SoUthern Ohla Productlaa Credit Associa tion 11alut Sherman Ray Marcum, et al. ll In other court matters, Daniel' P . ·Talbott Jr., who was sent· enced to prison In connection wltb a shooting Incident at a local nightclub, ls to be released Sunday on shock probation !rom the Orient Correctional Institute. Talbott Is to report to a probation o!ftcer within live workltig days of his release . And In the case of Chris tine Green versus William Green, a restraining order has been Issued against the. defendant. Finally, a Melp County Grand Jury session has been scheduled for Thursday, Sept; 8, at 9: 30 a.m. wereunsurewhethertosubmlta grant .a pplication this year since State guidelines have changed to require. local matching funds of ~12,000. The commissiOners are· hoping th~ $12,000 match will be available when It's needed since the mter control program has proven extremely successful ln the county. The possibility o! obtaining a separate grant for recycling is also being reviewed by county officials. The commtsstoners have re· celved approval from the Ohio Department ol Development to apply Melp County's entire allotment of 1988 Community Development Block Grant funds to an elevator In the courlho~~~e for use by the elderly and handicapped. Tbe county will recleve $106,1100 In CDBG funding this year. The cost estimate lor the elevator Is $130,000. Continued on page.lO By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Stall GALLlPOLIS - Members of Local 1316 of the American Federation of State, County and Mu,nlclpal Employees (AFSCME) rejected the proposed two-year contract offered by the city of Gallipolis Thursday. Thursday was are-vote bv the 24 members ol t.he locai union on the contract. They originally voted Tuesday, rejecting the proposal, but decided tore-vote the Issue afler rece!vl ng a further explanation of Its benefits. The current contract expires at midnight Sunday. According to local President Joe Woodall, the union filed a 10-day Intent to strike notice with the city and State Employee Relations Board !SERB) on Aug. 26. The notice Informed each of the strike date of Sept. 5. · The city and union have olllclally been at the bargaining tables since July 6, and the l~st two have been with a SERBappo!nted mediator. The final session was Monday. . · Affected by the proposed strike are water and sewer maintenance, the street department, cemetery , parks. meter readers. waste water treatment plant and water treatment plant erri. ployees and a c~stodlan. . Not alfected are pollee and fire departments, professional em· , ployees, supervisors and clerical workers. •'We want to work," said Local 1316 vice president Floyd Wright. Wright was the union's -first president when It organized ln 1984. "This Isn't a strike against the city," he added. "It's a matter or economics.'' At !88ue are Insurance and wages. On Monday, a tentative agreement between the bargain." IJii units was reached, and Woodall and Wrtaht took It back to the union members. In the proposal, a lesser Blue Crou and Blue Sbleld coverage package would be paid for by the city with a supplemental rider' for eye, dental and prescription coverage. Curren tty, the city pays 100 - percent of the premium lor employees' coverage. In an effort to Improve the budget, the city wanted to place a ceiling on the arnount of premium paid. This was not acceptable to the members of AFSCME, and Its rank and file rejected the prop· osal. According to Woodall, premiums Increase annually and the amount above the ceillngf would be deducted from workers' paychecks. "Even with a wage Increase, you can't evaluate how that (pay deduction) would affect your Income," Woodall said . The union president said he 's readv to meet with city officials "anYtime" between now and Sunday's deadline. Attempts Friday by the Galli· polls Dally Tribune to reach City Manager Dale lman to commen t on the looming strike were unsuccessful. !man wa s working on grant proposals and unavaila ble for comment, according to a secretary . A strike, should no agreement be rea c hed , would begi n Monday. Operations a t the was te water treatment and wate r treatment plants, the city streeet, water and sewer departments, ceme· terles, parks, and meter rea ding would have to be done bv supervi sory personnel. · ,--Local news briefs.-REACT will have safetybreak The Meigs County R .E.A.C.T. (Radio Emergency Assoc iated Citizens Team) will be having the annual Labor Day Weekend Safety Break at the southbound roods ide park on Route 33. The break will begin at 6 p.m. Friday evening and continue a r ound the clock until 6 p.m . Monday . Free coffee . pop, doughnu ts . cookies, etc. , will be served to motorists throughout the weekend. The safety break has the approval of both the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sherlff'sDepartment. Break-in still under investigation • A breaking and entering which occurred sometime la st Sunday at Eastern High School Is still under Inves tiga ti on by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The break-In wa s discovered later In the day by !ootballcoachA rchle Rose. Item s were taken In the break-ln. Entry Into the building was ga ined through a· back door. A pane of glass from the door was broke n out to gain access to the lock. No paper Monday The Dally Sentinel will not be published on Monday , September 5, In order to permit employees to observe the Labor Day Holiday. Normal o!!lceoperatlonsw!ll resume on Tuesday. Gallia woman hurt in accident A Gallla County woman was slightly Injured In a one-car accident at 3:02p.m. Thursday on Kingsbury Road , 0.3 miles west at US 33, In Bedford Township of Meigs County . Troopers of theGallla -Melp Post, State Highway Patrol said brakes failed on a car driven by Debra L. Rose. 24, Rt. 2, (Continued on page 10) - ' -· -·- ... .. ~ ~--- - �' • Comment The Daily Sentinel . A h istory of Medellin · By Jack Anderson' Cartel.____;a=nd=-=D=ale~f;~an~At=ta WASHINGTON - Seven years !rom her !amUy. In polite circles, and Gustavo de Jesus Gavlrla. They ~ailed themselves ago, more than ~ drug trar- the Ochoas are known for ·tllelr 111 Court Street · Muerte a Los Secuestradores !lckers met In a restaurant on the collection ol fine horses and real Pomeroy, Ohio " death to kidnappers" - and outskirts or Medellin, Colombia, estate holdings. Strip away the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ME1G8-MASON AREA announced their arrival with a and formed one of the deadliest pretense and they are Colom· flourish. On Dec. 2, they dropped combinations tor pro!lt of this bla's reputed first family or ~lb century, the Medellin Cartel. cocaine; presided over by Mar- leatlets from a small plane over sm~ ,..,..._,.._ .......,....--c:~.,.,. the city of Call during a soccer They supply 80 pe~ent of the tha's father, Fabio Ochoa. 'l;ljv . cocaine used In the United States. Her brother, Jorge Luis Ochoa, match. The leaflets promised, ROBERT L. WINGETT It Is smuggled In on a bloody trail responded coolly to the kidnap- "the public and immediate exePublisher of crime and anarchy. ping In a scene wortlly or •'The cu tlon or all those persons We have tracked the workings Godfather." Jorge reckoned Involved In kidnapping." Dozens or people linked to M-19 PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH of this group and lnves ligated Its rightly that all wealthy drug were killed belore Martha Ochoa Aaslatant Publlaher/Conlroller General Manager leaders. From U.S. Intelligence tral!lckers were at the mercy ol was released without ransom. . officials In Washington, embassy M-19, which raises money by The cartel had nexed Its muscles sources In Latin America and collecting ransoms. Jorge sumA MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Daily Press and liked the reel. Soon, they Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . highly classified government re- . moned more than 200 drug were killing competitors In MItratllckers to the Ochoa family's LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wnrds ports, we have pieced together a ami and New York, and assassilong. AIL letters are subject to editing and must be signed wttb name, address and history of the cartel and pro!11es restaurant, Las Margarltas. nating hundreds or. pollee olflc· ·· They came from Medellin, telephone number. No unsigned lettoers wUI be published. Letters should be In of Its tour leaders. ers, jUdges ~nd journalists In good taste, addressing Issues. not peroonalLtles. On Nov. 12, 1981, guerrUias of from the Colombia capital or L...;;__;__ __:::.::.:..:.::;:.::.:.:..:.:::.:.:::::::::.:._ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ __l ,.i• the revolutionary "April 19 Colombia. Bogota, from Call, Leticia, CarThe same four leaders head the Movement" or M-19, snatched tagena and Barranqullla. When Medellin Cartel today, and only 26·year-old Martha Ochoa !rom they Jell the restaurant, Jorge the University ot Antloqula In Ochoa had formed his own some budding competition from Medellin. M-19 demanded sevterrorist group with Pablo Es- a cartel forming In Call seems to eral million dollars In ransom cobar, Jose Rodrlguez-Gacba, challenge them. What did you do in the war? By LEON DANIEL WASHINGTON !UP!) -Dan Quayle was o~e of many who joined the National Guard and thereby dodged the draft and evaded the "' VIetnam War. Whether that was reprehensible depends on one's politics. Our political persuasion also determines how we judge others of the Me Generation who fled to Canada rather than risk lighting In VIetnam. That generation also Includes some VIetnam veterans who did their duty but now feel undercherlshed and clamor constantly for recognition. Some who ducked duty In the 1%0s are war wimps who now agree with President Reagan that the fight they missed was a "noble cause" and look for new wars to which to dispatch others. As some would have It, Vice President George Bush's choice of the 41-year-old senator as his vice presidential runplng mate highlights their contention that the baby-bOom generation so far has produced no Umber suitable for the White House. Perhaps, but the 1960s gave us some classic American heroes. As a reporter who covered bOth the civil rights struggle and the VIetnam War, I was privileged to know some of them. Count among them the genuinely heroic grunts, a dlsproporllonate number of whom were poor or black, or bOth. As In all wars, those who had the least to gain from the one In Indochina paid the most for It- too often with their lives. I met a few o!!lcers who believed their Vietnam tours of duty would enhance their careers, but I never met an enlisted man who believed that. When the roll of heroes from the 1960s is called, we will hear the names of many young Americans -black and white- who put their lives on the line in the truly noble cause of civil rights, One of them was John Lewis. who as a 19-year·old black youth helped organize the first lunch counter sit-ins. As a Freedom Rider, be was viciously beaten on public buses. Lewis helped coordinate the Mississippi Freedom Project. Lewis was never a soldier but he spent more time risking his life than "weekend warriors" - as grunts In those days were known to call members of the National Guard - spent In the chow lines. A quarter of a century ago (Aug. 28, 1963) , In tbehistorlcclvll rights march on Washington, Lewis noted in his speech that "thousands of our brothers are not here'' because they could not afford to come. In the years 't hat followed. other thousands of thoSI' brothers made It to Vietnam but not safely home. On March 7, 1965, at Selma, Ala., Lewis was at the bead ala column that attempted to march to the state capitol In support of voting rights when state troopers assaulted them. 1 witnessed the troopers and a mounted posse of redneck racists attack Lewis and the others - Including screaming women and c.h!ldren - with clubs. whips and tear gas. So, thanks to television. did m llllons of other Americans. The incredibly brutal attack spurred passage of the voting rights act that made it possible for Lewis, now48, to serve in Congress, as he does now as a Georgia Democrat. Lewis never was a soldier but his constituents do not ask him what he did in the war. Berry's World Paga-2-The Dally Saittinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 2. 1988 Pablo Escobar, 39, Is belle.ved to be the titular bead of the cartel. He has been Indicted four times In .the Unlled States for drug tr.atflcldng but has escaped arrest. More than 1,000 ·Colombian soldiers hunted him down last April In Medellin and got so close that Eso;obar be had to nee In his pajamas., Escobar' s specialty Is securIty. His Ioree Includes more than 100 young assassins trained to make machine-gun hits from motorcycles. He Is believed to have ordered the assassinations of Colombian justlc · minister, ,. Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, In April 1984, and American DE:A Informant, Barry Seal, In February 1984 In Baton Rouge, La . Jorge Ochoa, 39, and his family transport cocaine to Florida, California and New York. He has been Indicted In the United States tor drug traf!lcklng and has been· arrested twice. The first time was In Madrid, Spain, In 1984, when he was setting up a European dlstrlbullon network. Spain Ignored American requests and sent Ochoa home, · · where he was released on a mere $10,500 bond. He . was arrested again In Colombia last November for Illegally Importing bulls, but was ·' released. The United States protested the release and Colombia's attorney general Carlos Hoyos went to Medellin last January to Investigate. Hoyos was promptly murdered. Some- ' one ran his Mercedes Beru;ortthe road and sprayed It with machine gun !Ire. Jose Rodrlguez.Gacha, 41, runs his cocaine business out ol Bogota and smuggles the drugs through Mexico to Los Angeles. He Is also building a large cache of weapons and explosives. He once owned "The Millionaires," a Bogota soccer team. No cream puff, he was accused by the Colombian government ol assassinating Jaime Pardo Leal, Colombia's most prominent leftist politician, last year. Dukakis did not rush to Korea Michael · Dukakls reacted In similar circumstances. My researches suggest some InterestIng slmilarll~ In the conduct or the two men. Dukakla Is substantially older than Quayle, so "his" war, so to speak, was Korea rather than VIetnam. Dukakls was tive months short at bls17th birthday when, on June 25th, 1950, the North Koreans attacked South Korea and Truman ordered MacArthur to Its defense. But the war continued, with mounting savagery, until July 1953, when newly-elected Pres~ent Eisenhower managed to achieve an arlmstlce, By then Michael Dukakls was well past Is 19th birthday, and It In the Interim he had burned with zeal to tight for his country would have been grateful for his help. As a matter or !act, he might have been drafted and lorced to serve but for the !act that he entered Swarthmore College In the autumn of 1951, Just a couple ol months belore he turned 18. As The tendency of Dan Quayle's Democratic critics to wander off down old and discredited by· paths such as the Paula Parkinson nonsense suggests that even they suspect they have tlogged the alleged "Issue" ol his milItary record to death. They and their media buddies spent a week bunting tor evidence that 11 Undue influence" was used to get Quayle Into the National Guard. Now, as It happens "undue lntluence" Is an old legal expression, and is deltned In a popular legal diction· ary as "Any Improper or wrong· lui constraint, machination, or urgency of persuasion whereby the wlll of a person Is overpowered." There has been no slightest hint of any such thing In Quayle's case, so the whole "undue lntluence" charge Is a pure snipe hunt. But, having raised the subject of how Quayle responded In his countrys hour of need, the Democrats can hardly object II Americans want to know how J William Rwher Frldlly, September 2, 1988 Southern, Eastern open new football campaigns tonight T~:lght both the Southern will k~ :r~dth!a~~n ~~t~ campaign as Southern travelsato Waterford and Eastern hosts the Hannan, W.Va., Wildcats. · It has been slow In Coming but the Southern Tornadoes have started to put It together as tor as disciplining themselves, getting the.correct rytbym, and fiat out working hard to otlfle the opposition. Kyger Creek moved the ball well against !be Tornadoes In the preview last week, prompting the Tornadoes to take measures to sure up their deleliR, however, a broken 56 yard TD run was really the back breaker In doing the Tornadoes In, 7·0. Mainstays Chris Stout and thered the valuable experience learned to put In Its arsenal for future encounters. The always learning Eagles' have seen conti nued Improve· menlln preseason play and once they overcome little errors show Ret urnlng seniors Include Howle Lawrence, Jr., Smith, Jay potential to be In the thick of Reynolds, Chad Sinclair, Tim every contest. Neutzllng, Chris Lance, and Mike Weber. Coach Arch Rose and sidekicks DOn Eichinger and Ron Hill are looking forward to tonight and the ensuing season. Game times are at 7: 30 Rainbow Park gets attention RACIJ'Io'E - Ever other week Ibis summer, Rainbow Park has been the hub of attention In Meigs County as competitors !rom across the trl·state area have ·competed In RainbOw's feature Mud Bog compet!tlon. Promotor Marlon 'Buzz' Slater has seen the sport grow contlnu· ously throughout the summer Contlnut.d on page 4 Meigs drivers in clean sweep STEWART- NASCAR bas the 'Alabama Gang', but not to he denied on the local circuit In Its quest lor lame Is the 'Meigs County Gang', who entirely domInated the racing action last week at Skyline Speedway. Racine's Bob Adams,Jr. was the star of the show as he set fast time and blitzed the competition In claiming tbe 20 lap late model feature. Adams, who Is also a top challenger on the STARS national racing circuit, set last time for the second week In a row; two weeks ago establishing a new track record of 12: 74 tor an average speed of well over 100 miles per hour. Finishing second was Mlddle·port's Marc French, and three Racine driver's Lee Floyd, Scott Wolfe, and Bryan Wolfe.Round· log out the top ten were Don Clark,Archle Burdette, Chris Burdette, Dub Barnhouse, and Donnie Kinnison. Adams,ln the lamed Larrv Mlllhone Trucking-Black Bandit Camaro, was the class of the field as he quickly jumped Into the lead over runner-up Don Clark.While Adams' J .D. Drilling Co. mount was coasting towards victory, Clark and Burdette were battling It out for second and third, while Lee Floyd fought off charges by Scott Wolfe. broken ball joint on Clark's car triggered a three car pile· up that sent Lee Floyd's Rose ExcavatIng car to the pits for · hasty repairs. Thai altercation put French in second place on Adams' tall with Bryan Wolfe slotted In third. At the !lnlsh Adams held off French while Floyd came back to finish third, Scott Wolfe lourth and Bryan Wolfe In his first race ever finished filth. While serving as owner and mechanic on Floyd's car, another local. Dave Shain helps out with all the top five finishers . Other locals Involved with the Adams crew are Larry and Slug Mlllhone. Dick Dugan, Billy Harris and Bob Bigley. Scott Wolle won the first heat, while Don Clark passed Lee Fl~. who ted the entire race, on the last lap for the helmet dash. ·Gttne Whaley of Darwin Is another key figure In area auto racing, bOth as an owner and unselfish sponsor of area races. .Whaley's car was theclassofthe field In the street stock division· ,claiming the heat and feature win with driver Phil Davis of Galilpolls at the helm. Whaley also sponsor's the 'Whaley's Dash for the Cash' each week. Skyline will hold regular rae· lng this week, then host the • prestigious Harvest 50 on Sep· On the 17th circuli an alllng Wolle In his Rick Crow·Eber's tember 17, and the Mark Balzano Gull Service car limped to a h~lt Memorial on Sept. 25. Ra<;lng in turn one. On the restart .a·, begins' at 8 p.m. • a college student, he was entitled signed Ia a "support unit" of the · to a deferment If his grades were UN command delegation, up satlslactory. near the DMZ. In short, he was Dukakls didn't actually obtain assigned to routine clerical tasks his student deferment until more (bls tina! rank was specialist than a year later - on Dec. 31, third class) In the highest head· 1952. But from abOut September quarters In all of South Korea. 1951 until tile shooting ended In Then he was discharged, entered July 1953, !be young man pursued law school, and went on to his studies at Swarthmore unbecome the hero and presidential molested, while thousands of candidate ol the party that says othe~ Americans were fighting, Dan Quayle should have gone out and some ol them were dying, · and gotten shot at In VIetnam. amid the barren, .shell-scarfed • To ()()rrow ·the formulation of hills ot Korea. • one or our J'eadlng moralists, "It Then, with peace restored to was as If be had never thought the Korean peninsula, Michael about why some men !ought In Dukakls graduated from college Korea and others did not. It Is In 1955. His Intention was to go to staggering that someone tram law school, but he prudently the Korean era would not have decided to get his potential opened his mind even a little to mUitary obligation out of the way that consuming q~estlon." first. So, In his own.words, he "let II Dukakls fans think that Is too himself be drafted" - a shrewd harsh, they can relax; the author step, because It Involved only two was tbe New York Times's years on active duty (versus four Anthony Lewis, and he was It he had enlisted). talk.lng, of course, about Quayle Dukakls spent 16 or those 24 and VIetnam rather than Dukamonths as an enlisted man In kls and Korejl. (As !!that made a peacetime South Korea, asdifference.) · · Danny Gheen stood out some;:";.~:~~~!h'1e;~ their ga~gt~ l4 Gheen as cap~::::n~re ~:vn~ Grueser, Todd Lisle, and Mark Porter. Head Coach Bill Hensler is flanked by assistants Mike Ed· wards and John Porter, assisted by Co-ordinator Charles Chancey who doubles as the Meigs Varsity mentor. At Eastern seven seniors hope to put together a winning season as !bey Join lorces with a young, but talented Eastern contingent. Eastern Is very young and saw Its defensive woes In the preview against Hannan Trace, however, EHS did have Its moments · otherwise. HT won 14·0, but the Eagles of put that behind them and ga· The Daily Sentinel (VSPSitloHI) A Dlv .. toa of Multimedia. lae. Published every afternoon, Mondlly through Friday, 111 COurt St., Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Compan'y/Multirilecla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. se. cond class· pMtage paid at Pomeroy, Ohld. Member : Unltf!d Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally P;ess Association and the Ohio N~spaper Assoctatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Nrwspaper Sail'S, 733 Third Avenue, New York. Ne-w York 10017. P!'rse lor the annUat Labor Day Championships RAINBOW ACTION - Pictured Is one of the local competlton In his quest lor glory durin( hot Mud BoifKJng act Ion at Rainbow Park. This week the park holds a special event with a $1,200 plus Sunday, Sept. 4.Admlsslon Is more than reasonable and the 'Bog' provides great· family entertainment. Diaz out for year · CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Thursday that catcher Bo Dlaz will have knee surgery Saturday and will miss the rest of the season . With major league rosters permitted to expand to 40 Thurs, day, the Reds called up six players from their Nashvllle farm team - pitchers Jack Armstrong and Keith Brown, Infielders Martv Brown and Lenny Harris. 'catcher Terry McGriff and ou.tfielder Van Snider. THE TINNING SHACK VIU STIEU IACINE, OHIO We Feature The SCA Wolff System 224Sl with 24 Nuvalarium lamps for Optimum Tanning Efficienc:y . s 20 SESSIONS................... 3 5 SVIISCRIPTION Ro\TES II)' Canter or Mohr RHie One Week ................................... 11.25. One Month ....... .......................... ~.~ One Year ............................... .. S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE (.)ally .. ...... ..... .... .. ..... ......... . 25 Cents · Subscribers not dt'Sirlngtc pay the car· rter may remlr In advance direct to Thr Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be givt>n carrit"''" Nch wPek . No subscrtpl lons by matl pennltled tn whet'(' home c arrier SEI'rvlce Is available. area.~ Mall Sobocrl-lono lnli ..e Melp CounCJ 13 Weeks ... .. ........ ... .................. Sl7.29 Yaur First Visit FREE With Each Sign Up CALl TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 614-949-2646 MARY HUDDLESTON • POSTMASTER: SeJld a&reu chm~ to Tile Dally 8ent:n.l. tll Court St. Almeroy. Ohio t57fB. 2G Weeks ................................. SM.06 >2 Weeks .................................. $66.56 Oul!ilde Melp. Co•nlr 13 Week.., .................................. $18,)) 2G Weeks . ................................. S35.t0 !'i2 Wreks ........................ .......... l67.110 '. Quayle hopes to lure women voters a:~~n "How CO/TI6 It's OK for Republicans tc say the 'L' word, but not Democrats?" WASHINGTON (NEA) -Julie Richmond Is precisely thesortol voter that GOP. vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle Is supposed to attract. She Is a yuppie and a working mother. She Is also a "Reagan Democrat," having voted Republican In bOth 1980 and 1984. However, shortly after the Republlcan convention ended In a torrent of balloons, Richmond said of George Bush's running mate, "I don't think much about what I have seen and read and heard about him so far." Does the GOP's strategy need serious rethinking? Accordlng to the Bush team, Qualye was chosen for his youth, his conservatism and bls appeal to both the under-40 generation and to women. Quayle, say the Bush planners, wUI help the viCe president retain younger conservatlve DemocratiC voters and close the gender gap. As Is the case with most Americans, Julie Richmond knew next to nothing about Quayle before Bush's announcement that he bad chosen the junior senator !rom Indiana. But then she was Introduced to him In unique lashlon. Richmond worked at the GOP convention In New Orleans as a "Door hostess". (that's "conventlonese" for usher). Her job was to see that Qnly people with proper credentials got onto the convention floor. ' From her vantage point almos~ underneath the podiumshe saw Quayle's acceptance speech and 11eard countless Republican VIPs gtve televlalon Interviews abput the BushQuayle ticket. But Richmond cited news stories about bow Quayle voted during his Senate career against federal lundlng lor abortions; against a scboolluncl) program; and against federal lundlng for before-school and a!ter·school Today in h i s t o r y - - - - - - - - - - By United Preas International Today Is Friday, Sept. 2, the 246tb day of 19ll8 with 120 to loUow. The .moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Thoae born on tills date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include Brltlah prison reformer John Howard In 1726; poet Eugene Field In 18110; Hiram Maxim, lnveJitor or the automobile muffler and firearm sllencer, In 1869; autllor Allen Drury 1''Advise and Consent") In 1918 1-.e 70); Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberrotb In 1937 (age 51); teacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe In 1948, and tennis champion Jimmy Connors In 1~52 (age 36). ~ \ On this date In history: In 1666, the Great Fire of London began, eventually destroying 13,000 houses In four days. In 1935, one of the worst hurricanes to hll tile U.S. mainland ripped through the Florida Keys, killing more than 350 people. In 1945, Japan signed an unconditional surrender aboard the U.S. battleship Missouri In Tokyo Bay, formally ending World War II. In 1983, Moscow admIt ted the Sept. 1 downing of a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747, killing all 269 people aboard, but said the jumbo Jet Intentionally Invaded Soviet air space. A thought tor the day: Eugene Field wrote, "It was always the biggest !Ish I caught that got away." ' day care programs. Also, she "II anything, I am less Inclined pointed to his outspoken opposi- to vote lor a younger person tion to the Equal Rights Amend- unless I can be shown that he has ment. Said Richmond, ''II seems exceptional abilities. I consider to me that his positions have been myself reasonably well Inagainst working women, espe- formed, but I have not heard or cially those at the lower end ol him until this week. They are the economic scale." . going to have to do a great selllng She explained that both she and job to convince me ,he Is special." her husband work lull-time and "I think the Idea that women that one ol her major concerns are going to vote for him because was !lndlng adequate day care he Is reasonably g'Ood looking Is for ller preschool daughter at .j!Speclally demeanllill, and It Is reasonable cost. She was aware •.aomethlng I have heard male that the only day-car~ plant delegates ·here .~aylng over and Quayle supports Is one that would elVer, It just perpetuates the give tax credits lor In· home day stereotype that women don' care care. about Issues. If they really "That assumes you can lind thought that, what they should someone who will come Into your have done Is nominate (actor home who Is completely trust- Tom~" Selleck r(who Introduced worthy, will not miss a day, and Nancy Reagan at the GOP will do a good job at a reasonable convention). Now him 1 might cost. So far we bave not been able vote for on looks only." Almost all studies of voter to lind anyone we can alford who will. We take our daughter to a attitudes say that the baby-boom church-run day care center, and voters - those now aged 30 to 45 we see that as our only option." - are fiscal and Richmond also said she did not blot understand the age lasue. Bush social admitted that he needs help attracting younger voters, and social he told reporters "1 think I've gotten It by the selection or a The ~atlonal Wotnep's Politiyoung but experienced United cal Caueus -a gi'Dilp !bat ranks States senator." leglalators on how they vote on However, Richmond said, ~~·a · ""'1lal conslst"One of the main reaso~ voted '1111 . . ·I• at. or riear tor Ronald Reqan, waa blc-.se lla t!C twice I thought be bad the experldDce II'OIIt,_.;o.'l". -;ac.!ntage to run the country .1 don't know or rating, meanlna that, In their very many people my aae that I .view, over a tour· year period, be would think have that did not once vote In a way they consider pro-woman. experience. l ~tdn. .. l'i I CHRYSLER • It takes total teamwork to be the best. That's a belief shared by Coach Don Nehlen and his Mountaineers. And by · Chrysler Motors and your Mountaineer Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. For the Mountaineers, that kind of teamwork pays off with great seasons like 1987. For your Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, the payoff comes with offering great cars like Chrysler New Yorker Landau. It gives you the one thing you always wanted in a luxury car: eYerything. So, here's to Coach Nehlen, his Mountaineers, and total teamworlc. We're with you, Mountaineers, looking forward to a great season I ~11611! t DEALERS. .I' _ __•• __, ' �Page Pome~oy-Middlaport, Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel , Friday. Septtmber 2, 1988 Boston gains ground on Detroit with 4-2 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer La r rv Parrish. a midseason free-agent pickup, Thursday night helped the Boston Red Sox p1ck up ground in the Am eri ca n League East standings. Parrish highlighted a four-run. slxth-inmng rally with a two-run homer that helped Boston creep within one game of firs t place with a 4·2 victory over the California Angels "I told Parrish he was going to hit one out tonight," Boston Manager Joe Morgan said. " It was twenty past seven, as we were heading out the door " Todd Benzinger and Rich Gedman also drove hOme runs in the dec isive Inning as Boston snapped It s three-game losing s treak. DivisiOn-leading Detroit los I to Milwaukee 6-2. " Maybe he's psychic or something," Parrish said or Morgan. Wade Boggs, leading the AL with a .358 batting average. went :1 for 5 to snap an 0-for-10 slump and fuel a 13-hll attack. Wes Gardner, 6-4, pitched five Innings for the victory . Bob Stanley and Lee Smith each hurled two hitless innings, with Smith fanning four and earning his 21st save The trio yielded just six hits. Cal !forma starter Terry Clark, 6·3, surrendered four runs and 12 hits in 6 2 3 innings Muskmgum River : Smalimouth bass fishing is good m the Lowell tailwaters using spmner baits. Channel catfish also are biting well usmg p1epared baits. chicken live1s and nightcrawlers Fox Lake. Catfish are the primary target for angle r• fish lng this lake located outside of Athens Use nightcrawlers or chicken livers for bait are reporting good catches of crappies using jig and minnow combmatlons or wax worms. Channel catfish also are biting well on nlghtcrawiers or cutba1ts LAKE ERIE Yellow perch fishing is good near shore in the Western Basin. Fish the souttrslde of Kelleys Island using spreaders baited with shiners Fish · near the bottom In 10 to 25 feet of water. Smallmouth bass are biting along the Bass Islands, drop-offs and reef areas. Fish with spot tail shiners near the bottom in 10 to20 feet of water Walleye fishing is best m the early mormng and late evemng Fish along the Western Basin reefs. Cast deep-diving lures fishmg near the bottom in 5 to 20 feet of water The Central Basin offers good walleye fishing in the Ashtabula and Conneaut areas. Fish 8 to 10 mUes out m 65 to 70 feet of water. The fish areb1tlngaround 50 to 55 feet deep Use downriggers and planer hOards. Walleye can also be caught JU.st off shore in the Cleveland area Yellow perch fishmg is good in the Ashtabula, Conneaut and Cleveland areas. Fish 3 to 4 miles outfishlng 5 tolD feet off the bottom In 40 to 50 feet of water. Use spreaders baited with shiners Since water temperatures have dropped, steeihead trout and coho salmon are starting to bite Fish 4 to 6 miles off Fairport and Conneaut in 50 to 60 feet of water with the fish blt1ng at 45 to 55 feet down Steeihead trout and coho salmon also are biting in the mouth of Conneaut Creek and the Grand River. Use spinners fishing in 10 to 30 feet of water with the fish bltmg 6 to 25 feet down . . SOUTHWEST OHIO OHIO RIVER Lake Loramie: Channel ca tfish are biling well in this Shelby County lake. Use live and pre· pared baits. Grand Lake St. Mary s. Anglers at this lake located m Auglaize and Mercer counties The Racine Pool offers very good spotted bass fishing. The bass are up to 2 pounds. Use diving crankbaits Upped with twis !::r tails. Try using a yellow colored crankbalt with char. treuse colored twister tail. CENTRAL OHIO Hoover Reservoir: Crappies are hitting minnows and small jigs drifted around the points in 15 feet of water. Troll deep-diving crankbalts in 15 to20feet of water for good catches or walleye. Knox Lake: Largemouth bass are biting early and late In the day Fish around the weedbeds usmg buzzbaits. NORTHWEST OHIO Clear Fork Reservoir. Fish for muskies, weighing up to 20 pounds, by . trolling artificial lures along the shorelines. Fish around submerged brush and vegetation using spmnerbaits for largemouth bass. Willard Reservolf Good numbers of yellow perch can be C¥ght fishing near the bottom using small minnows or wax worms. Channel catfish fishing also is good Fish off the bottom using worms or cutbait NORTHEAST OHIO Lake Ene: Steel head trout and coho salmon fishing is good near Arcola Creek In Lake County. The steelhead are up to 5 pounds F1sh from the shore using small spoons and spinners SOUTHEAST OHIO Scoreboard ... Majors New \'ork 5!1 12 ... ,., Mllwau lEt' 70 17 511 Toronlo fiMot'h&nd 6t 19 "' - Bo101ton W I, Ptl . GB H 51 I .... ... ,.., .... '",., ~6 Baltlmorr ....1 lUI m 3~" M SO 'H 59 'il 62 Odland Mlnnr"'GW Kan~MM' tty CalltorNa )!\ l'hll~ ai{O Seattko Thu l II '!111'1 ·~ ; :i " "PI'S nod"" MGam Mllwaukl'e &, 0.1 mil Toronto $, T#Ull I ..' , ·~'"' :W7 111 U$ ~3 t!l& 2$1-J ~03 311 110n Te:tlL<o 14-~ ) 7 :Up m (Gu1man II Ill ) at Toronto (Sttebll-11 ) 7 :Bpm Texill~ kan...,. Oty ( BYnnlslrr &.-11 ) at Mlallf'!iotll (An4er!ffifl 1:! th II OS p m 8GNIOtt (Finley ).1 ) 11.1. Se ld· 1-l l. IO DS p m !Hunt K-1~), 10 3~ Ui-4) pm Ill Callfnrnla Nf'W fork ( HUd!!On IJ.Ii ) Ill Oakland ( Burrto! Il-l ), till 3S p m satunh.y'11 Gllm('!l PihM!u ,.:tl tt 6~ 70 i l .)$1 ~218 6'/z 7'1r fill It In !t &.'1 67 of!l'l 12 S1UI Dlep o&., M S# 3% 1,.1, Atlanta Thu rsdo,y 's GIUI!es floclnnall No ,eames 8l'hedu1Pd FrldQ 'Ii Game~'~ lAIII An l{ei8 (Leary I ~M ) Ill Ne" l orlt !DarlnJI!J-9) ~ 3~ p m ( lndnnaU (Brownlnlt 13-5 ) at Chlca"o ( PI co 5-6) t 0$ p m ))an Franri!!CU CHamrTW.iler 7.81 111 Montrr.lll (Smith 911), 7::tS p m S11n D\e~r~.~ (Jolll'll 3-12) Ill Philadelphl• ( Carm~~n t-t), 1 35 p m Louill (Ma"rane 2· 8 ) 11.1 Hf)u!llon • Sat...-d~Q' 'll Gam8 flndnNit\11..1 Cblea~to Loll All&eJtA at Nrw York Slln Dl e..,:Jat Phlladel phi a. nlchl SWI Fr~&nd M: o d ~lontrral. nlaht Pltt91u!1lh at Atlanta nl(hl St Loul!l ~I llouSon, nllfht Transactions ftMphaJI Baltimore Petf' Rolle fr ~ipd third butmaa Wid ...,!ii&Md him to Ha.-;er~o- ofCarflllml.eqe tA.) Kllttl!RI< Cllr - K~;~eldled catcher Ed """'"from N>hahllltltllon IIIHtlpment 1U ~f'hall {"lty iFla. ) of Florid• Stat~ U>a~ ( AJ ley • Mont.rt'lll tor ml norlea.-;ut' pla)'er lo By GENE CADDE'I UPJ Sports Wrher Miami and Eastern Michigan, the Mid-American Conference's last two champions, help kick off the league's ~2nd football season Saturday at Ypsilanti, Mich., In one of two conference games. The other matches Toledo and Bail State at Muncie, Ind., while four non-league contests involvIng MAC clubs have Kent State hosting Youngstown State, Bowling Green at West Virginia, Central Michigan at Kentucky and Western Michigan at Wisconsin. Ohio University Is Idle this week. The Miami-Eastern Michigan game. which begins at 6 p.m. (EDT), matches the defending champion Hurons and 1986 champ Redskins In somewhat unfamiliar circumstances head· ing into the 1988 campaign. Eastern Michigan, 10·2 overall last year. was picked right behind Kent State in a pre-season media poU. the highest ever for Funderburke to stay at Wehrle COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Lawrence Funderburke, one of the most heavily recruited high school basketball players In the country, apparently will play out his senior at Columbus Wehrle. The 6-foot-8 Funderburke, who led Wehrle to the Ohio Division IV state championship last March, had been thought to be considering a transfer to an out-of-state prep school. Chuck Kemper, Wehrle's head basketball coach, said Funderburkemissed the first twodavsof school, but attended classes Wednesday. "His mother had called in saying he was sick the first two days," said Kemper. Funderburke has been menti· oned in connection with the NCAA's Investigation Into Illegal recruiting practices by the Uni· versity of Kentucky. Among others, he also is being recruited by Ohio State's Gary Williams. Rainbow... Continued from page 3 and Is looking forward to this week's Memorial Day Cham· plonships '\'hich naunts a $1200 plus purse. Mud Bogging is sport which features 4-wheel drive vehicles, mainly trucks and jeeps, power· ing through a 3-foot deep pit of Ohio "alley clay a distance of250 feet long.Some shows even lea· ture two wheel action. Usually there are two classes and anyone can enter,however, several out of state competitors have been drawn to Rainbow because of Its lucrative purses. Sign in is between 12 noon and 2 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 4. A large field is expected for this week's special event, a field similiar to the Fourth of July show which drew vehicles from several states including Indiana. Rainbow Park Is located at Rainbow Ridge oft County Road 28 near Bashan.Signs are posted lor the spectator's convenience. Montreal - T!uded pltc:hPr ... h Sebn to Phlladelphll& lur pll:cht.r Travl!i fhamhen.. Bukdhall Nrw York - Malched Wuhl.-on'll offcrllhPet to forward Ed lie LuWIUdn•. W L PC!! Gil 7R 5-t !Ill H 'I 1111' n~~orned New York 111 Oakland Mllwa•ll e e M Dfol roft nllf'll &.lllrnol'f' Ill St!'Mtle , 111.-;hl Bo!ilon at Callfornlll. nllf'll NATIONAL IE"GUE ""'' 17 ~~ ~113 - Texa" - TTIIdt'd lnft~der Tom O'Ma~ C'hl ca1o at Cll"'lf'land TH.as a1 Tornnto KaJUIL"' ctt, •• MlniJ'!'tolll N1·w l ori Ana:e lt!!~ Hou!'llon san Frand !K:o St Mllwaul!.el' UhJPill'n 10 Il l Ml De lroU j Lo10 (Soron 13-4) , llo 35 p m (Nichoi!ilf.4l.1 3S p m tk' tMoore 54 711 .401 23 %, 1Giav1Pf'rt-U ),7 tllpm Frida,v ' !l Gam~ fllii&.II'O (84-U!II !Dill Ill (11'\ol'lll.nd I Prrlllll 6'! 71 .4H II % Pltlllhu111h ( W-.fk 1110) at Manta ~ lh.nsuo fll:y ~ . Mlnrc~ o&a ~ Bollton ~ California '! B.Y.ltlmo"' 111,<~ \\'t:'i'tl Ea ~ l l>t'lroil7$, 58 iliA II • u .sea ChiUtfO S Louis Philadelphia 8)' Utlik'd Pre!iMiniPI'rl'l'tklnal A."'ERICAN LEAGUE ITIUiana 81 65 Montreal s~ 1'-1 Charkltte - Slped ff)rward Md lM!(.'Ond ·rountl dl'llrt chotceTomTolherl to mull·)•ur contract "(Clark) was trying to get a breaking ball away and he made too good a pitch," said Parrish, who has 14 RBI In 25 games for Boston since his release by Texas. · After Parrish's homer, Jody Reed drew Clark's only walk and scored when left fielder Mike Brown lost Gedman's sinking double In the lights. Wally Joyner's 13th homer of the season had given the Angels a 2·0 lead in the fifth. Brian Downing led off with a walk and Johnny Ray sacrificed before the California first baseman ripped a 1-1 pitch just beyond the right· field fence. In other games, Milwaukee WID over Angels sspanked Detroit 6·2, Toronto clipped Texas 5-l, and Kansas City dumped Minnesota 5·2. No games were scheduled in the National League Thursday night. Brewers 8, Tigers ! At Detroit, Mike Blrkbeck, 10-6, held Detroit hitless tor 4 2·3 innings and Rob Deer keyed five-run, fifth· inning surge with a two-run single, sending the Tigers to their eighth loss in their last 10 games. Birkbeck Is 8·1 since returning from the minors 12 starts ago. Doyle Alexander, 11-10, is 0-4 In his last five starts and 3-6 since the All-Star game. Blue Jays 5, Rangers I At Toronto, Jimmy Key scat- the Hurons. Miami, a perennial contender for the title, was predicted to finish eighth, ahead of only OU and was the only school without at least one first-place vote. But, that didn't dampen the optimism of Miami Coach Tim Rose, who has on}t six starters back from last year' steam which tied for second. "We have a much more formid· able running game than we did last year," said Rose "Our squad Is young, but we think we can be a good football team. " Miami will start an entirely new offensive backfield, headed UK may have to forfeit cage tilts LEXINGTON, Ky. IUPI) The University of Kentucky may be forced to forfeit 26 of its 27 victories last season and its 1987 Southeastern Conference championship If sophomore Eric Ma· nuel is declared ineligible by the NCAA for alleged cheating on a college entrance exam. officials said Thursday. University President David Roselle told head coach Eddie Sutton and Athletic Director Cliff Hagan Sunday that evidence has been gathered about Manuel's exams that jeapordizes his eligibility. A source close to the university's investigation of alleged recruiting and other NCAA rule violations told United Press International that university off!. clals are reviewing the posslbil· ity the school will have to forfeit all the games Manuel played In as a freshman. However Roselle's spokesman, Bernie Vonderheide, said Thursday he knew of no such review under way. "Any allusion to any questions like that are very premature." Vonderheide said. "It would be premature to say there has ~n any discussion of forfeiting any games." Vonderheide acknowledged it was possible that some university officials were reviewing the situation without his knowledge. "But I want to emphasize It would be premature because the Investigation is ongoing," Von· derheide said. S. David Berst. the director of enforcement for the NCAA, said Thursday the NCAA has the power to order the forfeitures if It finds a university knowingly played an Ineligible player. Berst said formerlv the NCAA only could order the forfeiture of NCAA tournament games, but since Sept. 1, 1985, the organization can order the forfeiture of regular season games as well. by sophomore quarterback Chris Ondrula, a transfer from the University of Illinois. Bill Wanke, a sophomore transfer from Indiana. will open at fullback and tailback will be shared by Albie Anderman, who played at Rancho Santiago JunIor College In California last year, and Chris Alexander, a redshirted freshman from Wentzville, Mo. Eastern will be without allMAC performers Ron Adams at quarterback and Garv Patton at running back. Tom Sullivan takes over for Adams and Bob Foster, who rushed for 525 vards and 11 touchdowns a year ago, replaces Patton. The game btltween Toledo and Bail State, both picked to finish in the MAC second division, Is the first of the conference's 11 TV games and begins at I: 30 p.m (EDT\. Toledo, which has not won an opener since It beat Ball State in 1984, has 14 starters back from last year's 3·.7·1 team, while Bail State has 13 returning from lts4-7 squad, including tailback back, Bernie Parmalee, the 1987 MAC freshman of the vear. Parmalee rushed for 1,064 yards and scored 15 TDs last .season. Youngstown State, 8-4 a year ago, and Kent State, 7·4, will be meeting for only the third time In history. YSU won the previous two. Dick Crum, who previously coached at Miami and North Carolina, takes over at Kent State for Glen Mason and has 13 returning starters, Including ~e­ n lor tailback Eric Wilkerson, last year's MAC MVP and the na· lion's leader in all-purpose yards with 2,074. Also back Is quarterback Patrick Young, who missed the finailO games last year with an Injury after being the MAC freshman of the year the previous season. Youngstown State, beginning its third season under Jim Tressel, returns 16 regulars, but gone is record-breaking quarterback Trenton Lykes. Lykes' replacement will be sophomore Chris Gamble. Bowling Green's visit to Morgantown, W. Va., will mark Its first ever meeting with the Mountaineers. coached by former Falcon player and coach Don Nehlen "Serving Families" , , • , NITY NGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Richard Freeman, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School Supt. Olurch School g, 15 a.m : WorshtpServfce 10:30 a. m. Choir ~h-oat. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. under direction f1 Lots Burt. l'OMDIOY ClltJRCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, COr'rEr UrdDn •d Mulbeny, Rev. ThomasGI&'I McOlJW.pastcr. Nmman Presley. S. & ~p. SUndi!Y School. g,30 Lm, rncrrmav.ustjp lO:Jl•.m.; evenlngservi.'r6 J>m, ml~-" ......0., Wednada,y, 7 p.rn GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUR!ll. 3:l& E st., Pornerov. Suncii!Y 9I!IVIces Holy """""'lion on til! lint ~ndi!Y of each mont~ Main and comtmed wtth m<rrU!.g prayer on tiP ttird Su~ MorrUig prayer and sennon on all otll!l' ~ndi!Ys ol til! month. Olurdl School and Nunery care provided. Cofree twr lit tre Parish Hall irnmEdl*IY lollowlngtll! servt-e POMEROY CHURCII OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St, Leo La6h. evangBist. Bll:ie School 9:.)) am , Marling wen tip, 10:30 a.m: Youth meellllp. 6:1llJ>m: EYettlng -.lip. 7:1llp. m We&.~ nlgti prayer meEttngandBltie study 7•00 p.m TilE SALVATION ARMY, US Blltemrt A ..e., Pomen::&' Mrs Dora Wining in chargl! ~ndi!Y m~~n... meelln~ 10 a.m; SUnd/IY School. 10:30 a.m. ~- School. YPSM Elr:E Adarra, leader. 7::kt p.m. SalvaUon mee!ln& various spealun and music specials. 1lunday, 11 :IJ am to 2 p.m. LiullfB Horne League, members In chargP, aU Wml'll lnvled: 6 45 J>m. 'Dlundl\l'. Corps Cadet C181111 (You• Peope.Bilie), 7.:1J p.m BIHe Study Mdl'rayer meelln& ~ tolii!!Ulilc UNITED METHODIST, SEVEN'nii·DAY ADVENTIST. Mull> errv Hehrbti Road. Pomerov Pastor. Bob SnYder, Sabbath School Superintendent. DarllneStewaM S.bbath School beldnsat 2 p m. Saturday anernoon with woo hlp PETER WELLER "!rvlce followtna: at 3 p.m SAM ELLIOT IN RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH· SHAKEDOWNR - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday SchoolS· 30 a m.; Morning Worship, 10 45 am. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystm Halley, minister; Saturday evening evan~eUstlc services, open to public 7 p. m., Sunday Church School, 9:30 am, Mornlq Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN IIAPI'IST, Pomeroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needl, sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9::1» am., Morning Worship, 10·45, everlinJworship, 7 OOp m (D , S.T.~ & 7:30 IE.S.T.l. Wedneoday Prayer Ser· vice, 7.00 p.m. ID.S T.) & 7 30 P.M.(E S. T ); Minion Friends )ages 26), Royal Ambauadors (boys ages 6-181, and Girls In Action (ages li-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m (O.~T )•7:30p.m IE.ST.l:Tuesday VIsitation, 6:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· • ~ p m.; Wedn.,.day_pray.,meetlng7.30p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James sattertleld. patiOI' Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9 45 a.m: Sunday and Wednelday even. Ina services. 7 p.m. ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. • Corner Sixth and Palmer James Seddon, r Paat(J'. Edna WUson. S S Supt; Cathy ' RIUJ, Ant Supl Sunday School. 9: L~ a. m.. MoruiqWonhlp,10·15a m, Sunday r Evening service. 7 p m Prayer meetlne ~ and Bible Study Wednesday evftliDio 7 p. m.: Children's chotr practice, Wednea day, 7 p.m., Adult choir practice. Wed. 8 1 p m; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, ~ 8.~-a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, • : • • 5th and Main AI Hanson. mtnlll~r • Richard l)uBosr, Anociate Pllttr; MUte (i(>r\ach Sunday Schod Superlntf'ndent. Blblt" Srhool9. 30 a.m., Momtne Worship to.:m am Ewnlnl Worlhlp 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY I Sl"··· • HO . .ADI MIAnOAF DIIINII-............... $3,99 . . .. ._............. • ••.., ...... _ _ _ _ _4 leo.., CHILD'S POftiOI ..............._,_.._,,......... t1.99 " • Sc!hool 9:M a m .. Momana Worship to·u a m , EvanJellstlc mHtlni 7·00 p.m. . Wednflda). 7.00 p m Pra)'ff meetlnJ JKrthaug~'.a of C1!4rstrr 101117 $559 PACK APPLE GROVE UNITED METIIO. D!ST- Putcr, Rt>r. CAriHidtl Ill mil• aliM Ra<lne on Rdult318. Sundq llellool 8 a.m.. wonhlp-10 a.m. IundaY ewnlnporvl«! f: Prayer ,...,ln....dBI· blutuciy Wfdnl!llbo' 7 p.m. Offll GOOD SIPT-11 •th THIU 9th FISHER'S BIG WHEEL VNm:D I'TIIlllnauN lllllUlTRV or 1111101 ClOVHI'v HAll~.,,=an.~~ fl'~~~-~fJ~ llaal I a.m.; . CI1SE FIRST UNTED PRESBY· Ot~rdlatt"lll<e, POMEROY, OHIO WI CliVE ----- 24 I \ ----~ - FlOWOS 101 MIY OCCASION (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 . 106 htltriWt An., PoiiiM'oy, Oh. ' 10: llutiiiiY Sellaai!Oa.m.; - a. rch -- Da.m. l> Work is something you Bill QJiickol,and Ruth Ann Fox J SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD n<:n Pentecostal Worship !J('rvtce Sunday 10 a .m . Sunday School 11 a m E\•entng worship service- 7· 00 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT trusted,ilfeiong friend who ntver desc"" you. ·Margaret Bourke·Wh11e HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Thercm Durham, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF land·Raclne Road Mike DuhJ, pastor. Janice Danner, church school director Churehschoo\9 30a m., Mornlngworship 10 30 11 m , Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30 p 1')'1. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Shuler pastor Worship servlet", 9·30a m Sunday School10 30 a m. BlbJPStudy and pravt>r serviCE> Thursday, 7 :JJ p m CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Cla5s, 9:30am: MornlngWorshlplO::Wa m.; Evening Worahip, 6: J> p m. Thursday Bible St~y. 8:30pm flnt Sunday. IArdler) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m.; Church School lOam: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m., UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p m.; Com· Harrlscnvme Rd. Robert Purtell, mints ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supl : BUt McEI· roy, Asst Supt., Sur~day Scbool9: 3D a.m.; Worship service lO:Jl a.m, EvenlnrworshJpSunday 7p.m. and Wedneaday,7p m munton, fll'8t Sunday (Archer), JOPPA - Worshtp 9. 30 a.m , Ch11rch School10: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7 :Jl p m. (Johnson) Th~ Rev. William Mlddleswarth, paator. Church service 9: 30 a m ; Sunday Schoolt0·30 a .m LONG BOTI'OM - Church School 9 30 a.m , WorshJp 10 30 a.m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p .m.; UMYF Wedqes· day. 6•00 p m.; Communion First Sunday or Month (Hicks) REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a. Worship Service 11:00 am (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - m: Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer). C&:NTIIAI. CLUSTER Rev . ....,.lloreh Rev.Met... PraattUa Rev. Oel'lllltel. Zalp, Jr. Hew. &obert M...,• Bn. Dea Meadtw• ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worahlp 11 a m , Church School 9: C5 a.m ; Charge Bible SUtdy, Wednesday, 7:30pm .. UMW, flr&t Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, WedneSday 8· 30 p m ; (Burch) ENTERP,RISE - Worship 9 a.m ; Church SChool10 a.m., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:00p.m., UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p m : UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re hearsal. Children's at 6 30 p m. Adult foJ. low Ina;; Wednesday (Franklin) FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m. : Worship, 11 am., Bible Study, Thurs· day, 1 p.m; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. 1Franklin). HEATH IMiddleport) -Church School, Youth Group, f p m ; Wednnday, Bible shady 6· 00 p m Choir reh~arta17 00 p.m tZunllal · MINERSVILLE - Church School !I· 00 a m : Worship service 10:00 a.m., UMW third Wednesday, I p.m (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Wor1hlp Service 9: 30 a.m : Church School 10: 15 a.m (Muumanl POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m ; Worsblp 10·30 am.; Choir reheanal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., UMW, second 'l'l.!.esday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS - Chureh School, 9 l! a.m; Wonhip 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF (S.nlora), Sundly, I p.m., (Juniors) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m. )Franklin) RUTI..AND - Church School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m , UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m (Muu~n~~n) SALEM CENTER -Church School 9 15 SNQWVILLE - Worsblp, 9:00 a m.; church 1ehool 9:4$ a.m. (Muuman) a.m., Wonhtp 10:15 p.m. (Masman) . SOUTDI&N U.l.I&AJUI. - · Debii'IIIM' an.a. •• Or.ce BETHANY - Worsblp, 9 a m.; Cburch CHURCH Of" GOD OF' PROPHECY Located on 0 J WhitE" Road or Hl~h"·ay 160 Par Henson. pastor Sundav SchoollO am Classes for all ages JunlorChu1ch1l a m . Mornin~ worship 11 .t.m Adult Choir practiC(> 6 p m Sundav Young Pro piP' s, Children's Church and Adull Blblt> Study, Wc.>dnesday at 7 :M) p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port· pastor. Sunday service, 9 30 a m ; evenIng service 7 00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7' 00 p.m. ALFRED - Church a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m; UMYF6:30p m.: UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH , LocatE'd In Texas Communl!v ofr Ct Rt 82 Rev Rober1 Sanders, pa"tor. Jeff Holter. la..v lead('r Ed Roush Sunday School Sup! Sundav School 9 :m a m morning worship and chlldrt'D's church 10:30 am. C'V(>ning preaching ~;erviCf' first thrCI:' Sundavs. 7 30 p m, Special service fou11b Sunda\ evening, 7· 30 p m ; Wcdnetidav Pravecr Meeting, Biblt' Studv and YouTh F'ello" ship 7 :.1 p m •. .let h1m labour, working With his hands the thing which (s good.• ·EpheSians 4·28 can count on, a MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ptn e Grove BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9.30a. m ; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning wonhlp 10· 30 a.m. AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . • Rev CIVdC' W. HendPrson. pastor. Sunday School 9 3D a m ; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even lnR worship 7·00 p m Praver meoetlng, Wednesday 7.00 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon F.ldrid~tel past (I"' WallaC'P Damewood S S Supr Sundav School 9. 30 a.m., Worship Serviet', 10 JO a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0 . H Cart, pastor Sunday Sc. 'Kiolat 9 30a. m.: Morning worship at 10· 30 a.m ; Sun. day evening servlce•t 7:30p.m Thursday services at 1 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D Grimm, Jr., post or. Ora Bus, Chairman at the Board of Chris· tlan Life. Sunday School9: :1) a.m.; Morn· lng worship 10 30 a.m , evangelistic ser. vtce 7.00 p.m Wednesday seJVIce. 1 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Roger Wll1ford, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worahip 10:45 a.m.: Sunday evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday evening Bible Study, 7·00 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, !lex ter Woody Call, p.astor, Services Sunday 10 am. and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m. WHITE'S DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD Rev Phillip fU· denour. pastor Sunday School9 30 a.m.; worship service 10:30 a.m .• Bible sludy and W(J"shlp service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m., morning W(J"shlp 10·00 a.m Sunday evening service 7 p m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swlg'er, Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bill Carter, pastor. Sunday School9.30 a. School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m., Morning Worship and Communion 10.30a.m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Ttl lis, pastor Sonny HQdson, supt. Sunday School 9.30 a m.: Mcrnlng worship. 10:30 a m ; Sunday evenlnp: servIce 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 1 p.m WMPO proMTam 9 a m each Sunday Morning worship 10 40 a m , Sunday evenin1 worship 7•J> p m: Wednesday eveninl Bible study 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUR{]f, Burlingham. Ray LaudermUt, pastor; Robert Cow!, aulstant (>IIIIer. Su- School lOam, wr:rstdp7pm, Wtomsdsy,6pm youlh meetlnJI: Wed.. 7p.m. cllln:hsavla!s PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mlleoffRt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor Robert S.arleo, S.S Supt. Sunday SchOol RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday SChool9:30 a.m., worship service 10 30a. m., Young people's $f'rvlce 6 p.m. Evangelist lc service 6· 30 p m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. 9 3D a m ; Morning Worship 10. 3D a m ; Sunday evening service 7·30 p m.; Wed nesdaY service. 7 :1) p.m. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, BUI Little, pastor Steve Lltlle, S S Supt Sunday School to a.m , Morntna wonip, 11 a.m , Sunday evening worship 7·30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7· 30 p m; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7p.m MASON CHURCH OF St., Mason, W. Va Sunday >le ~~~~: a.m.: Worsbiplla.m and7P·I!\· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud- ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor Evening service 7::Jl p m; Wo men's Ministry, Thursday, 9·30 a .m: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave. Middleport Sunday School10 a m. Sunday @Vening 7.00 p m , Mld·week service, Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, pm · HOPE BAPTIST < HAPEL 510 C1rant St. Middleport Affiliated "lth SouthPI n Baptist Convention Davk1 Bl'\an S1 . Mi· nisi(') Stmda\ School 10 a m , Mornln~ worship 11 a.m . EvC'nln~ worship 7 p m . Wednes~av cvenln.tr BlbiC' stud~ and praver m£'€1in~~t 7 p.m. BRADF"IJRD CHURCH OF' CHRIST Sl Rl. 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart. pas· tor William Ambe>r~rer sup!. Sundav School 9 :lOa m. mornin~ worship 10 :n a.m. !'Vt'nlng"orship7 30pm Wednes dav worship 7 ;w p m ST Corner mcrO\ pastor ~>erv Ice PALl. LU1Hlo:ltAN CHURCH. Sycamo1 ~ and Serond Sis . Po· Tht> Rt>v William Mlddlew. art Sundav ~khool 9 45 a rn Church 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH M•.,- AnthonvGiannamorc Ph 992·58!lll Satur day Evt'nlnf!: Mas~ 7 .J() p m , Sundav Mass, A am and 10 a m Confessions one half hour bcfor(' each Ma ss ceo ClaSSC'!:i, 11 am Sunda\o VICTORY HAPTI:W 5~5 'N. :,:nd St.. Middleport . James E. KC'f!'Sl't'. pas t or Sundav morn in~ "'orshlp 10 am Even· ing service 7 p m WC'dnC'Sdav <>vcning worship7p m. Vi!i!llatlonThunoda\' 6 30p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sundav School, 10 am: worship ~~oerviC(' ll am.: Sunda\ night worship service> 7 30 p m Midweek praye1 s('f\ IC<' Wcdnesdav 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Mlddlt:"port. InC' 7~ Pearl St Rev Ivan Mvt•rs pastm Roi!e-r ManleY, Sr Sundav SchOol Sup! Sundav School 9. JO a.m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Wor!>~hlp 7 30 p m Wednesdav evening Bible studv, praver and praise se-rvice, 7 30 p. m. . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD- Gilbert gpencer, pastor. Sun· dav School 9· 30 a m , Mornln~ service lO:OOa m Sunday evening serv!Cf'7·00p m .. Mld·wt"ek pravcr service Wednesdav 7pm MT OLIVE F'ULL GOSPEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush. pastor Max F'olmer. Sr . S S Supl Sunday School 9:30am: Sundav evening service, 1 30 m .. WPdnescla)' evenlnA Rlbl£' s1udv and praise service, 7 :11 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rl 7on Po meroyBy·Pass Rev DavldWiscman.Sr .. pastor Melvin Drake, S. S Supt Sunday Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; Dalla& Janey, supt, Marnlnl worlhlp 10·30 a.m., Sun day evening tervlce. 7:30p.m .. WednES· day eventnaservice, 7:30 p m. Mary Janice Llvender, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: :rl am.; Morning wonhlp 10:30 am: Evanaetllllcservlce, 6 p.m .. Prayer and Pralle Wednesday, 7p. m.; Youth meeltaa, 7 p.m m MT MORIAH BAPTIST F'ourth and Main St, Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr. pastor Mrs Ervln Baumgardner SunW:.y School Supt Sundav Schao19 30 a Ill , Worship Servl('(', 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of' CHRIST - Jo~oeph R Ho!-tkins evan,!Zellsl Sunday B1ble Studv 9 a m . Worship, 10 a m , Sun day evening Sm'\' l('(' ti p m , We-ctnesdav evening st'fV(('(', i p m · PE!'-'TECOSTAL ~SSEMBLY Racine ~t. 124. William Hoback, pastoJ Sunda~ School 10 ·l m , Su11dav ( venlng service 1 p m . Wedntsd~v evenln~ servlre 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornlnli Worship 10 30 a m PJ.tver servlcl." altern ate Suuda\s THE CHURCH OF' JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd. next to li'orl M!'l~ Park, Ruiland Roberi RJchards. past 01 Sen ICE'S at 7 p m on W('dnesdaV!'I and Sundavs HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the WC'sll!Van Holiness Church Rev David F't•n ell, pastor Henrv Eblin Sundav School Sup! . Sundav Scbool 10 a m . Morning ¥.o1ship 1J a rn : Evening servJce-7 30 p m Wedn(>Sdav evening ser vice 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE WORD Of' FAITH Gary Holter. !)<:1St or Sundav services 9· 30 a m and 7 p.m. Midweek service, 7 :'l) p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third A \It' Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not ltngham. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a.m with classes for all ages Evening services at 6 p m. Wednesday Bl ble study at 7· 30 p m Youth services Fri dayat7 30pm ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP.128 Mlll Sl , Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor Sunday School 10 a m ; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST KennelhSmlth. past<r Suflday &hoof 9:30a.m., CtlUlCh service 7; 30 p.m . youth fellowship 6· 30 p m, Bible study, Thursday, 7•30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 331H5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas tor Danny Lambe>rt, S. S. Supt Sunday morning- service at 10 a.m.: Sunday even lng service 7.30 p m Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7· 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Rev Glendon Stroud, pastor SundaySchool9 30a m; Worship service, 10 30 a.m : Youth service Sunday 6 15 p m. Sunday Pvenlngservlce7:00p m Wed nesday Prayer Meet tng and Bible Study 7 OOpm. NE:ASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH Sun· day aflernoon services at 2· 30 Thursday evening services at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday School 10 am .; Sunday evening 7.30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesda y, 7· 30 p m Everyooe welrome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St. Rf'V Paul Taylor pastor Sunday Scho~ 10 a m : Sunday evenlng 7 00 p.m , Wednesday evening ptayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· slrlcker, pastor Sunday School 9 am; Worship Service, 10 a m : Sunday evening service. 7:00pm WE'dnesday night Bible study 7:00pm Sermonette pm f-AIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, \\ Va, Rl ], James. Lewis, pastor. Worshlpservtces9 30a m . • SundaySchooi.Jl a.m, Evening worship 7 30p.m Tu€"sda} cot lag{' prayPr mPetinK and Bible Sludy 9 :lO a m., Worship servlct'. Wedne&da)' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m , Gary Reed, Lay leader Morntn1 sermon, 11 a.m.: Sunday nlghl services: Chrlltlan Endeavor 7·3b p rn., Son1•ervtee 8 p.m. Preechlne8:3J p.m Mid-week prayer meettn1. Wednetday, 7 7 .10 p.m OUR SAVIOUR LUntERAN CHURCH. Wt'llnut and Henry Sts • RavensWOOd. W Va. The RPY George C. Weirick. past(J" Sunday SChoci 9 30 a m ; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARYBIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Plk{', C'.ounty Road 25 near Flal· woods. Rev Blackwood. pasta. Services onSundayallO lOa m.and7 ·30pm wh)l SundaySchool9. 30• m BibleStudy,Wed· nesclay. 7 30 p m p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog· t>r Watson. pastor Cr~nson Pratt, Sunday School Supl Morning Worship 1:30 a.m.; Sundlly School lO:ll a.m.; Evening ser· vice, 7.30 p m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rl JJ8, Antiquity. Rev Fraftlllll Dickens pastiK' Sunday momIna: 10 a.m, Sunday evening 7·30 pm Thuradll)' """"Ina 7:30pm. MTDDLEI'ORTlNDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHURCH, Jne., 75 Peart St Rf'V JvanM)Ws, actlnepetlor; Ro1erManley, sr.. SolidlY School tklptrlntondent. Sun even- --l day khoal 9.30 am.; Momtna wonhlp 10:30 •.m., worship f: 30 p m : Wtdnlldll)' oventnr Bible study, prayer aDd praltt service, 7: 30 p m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC- VanZanlll aad W..-.1 Rd. Elder Jama Mllllr, pasta'. flunday Schild, 111:30a.m.; Wonhlps.rvt"'Bunday, 7:JO p.m.: BlbltSttldy, Wtdnllday, 7.30p.m. CALVARY PILGII!M CHAPEL. Har~­ sonvllle Road Rev lllwoy Kltll. put..-: CUnt111 Faulk. Sunday Sallod !IUpt.; Sun daySdlool9:30a.m.; momtnrw..-lltlp,tt om: SltndiY ....Inti strvtce 7:30p.m. Pra)'tl' Mtttlnl. Wadlltlday, 7:30pm I HOW SOON SUMMER HAS PASSED Summer is qulddy puslng. Autumn Is on Ihe way School Is beginning wllh notebooks, pencils, paper, rulers,lootball and cool days and nights How the year hu flown put. So quick Ihe season has been. So hot also has !his summer been. The hottest we all can remember. From May lo August 24 we have had 42dayaol90dearees temperature or more Yes, tills has been a hot, hot •urn mer. We wondered I!the slow hoi days would cool down a btt at night lor aleep. Days seemed so long and yet weeks have slipped by and Summer 11 soon to be past. lln't our life ttl@ same way! As we read an obituary we read or one born long agu. We thlnkol tholrcblldhood, schooldays, family way sand all thlnp so quickly gune. The memories they had of lite and school, work and play, now gune. We look to ourselves and wonder If our memories are any better. Will they be lost In time also. Seasons come and gu. Our Ulelllcewisesees the seasons go past so fast. What is lite that we are mindllll of il or the oeuons lhat we ..,.., Each year we see the four seaaon.o come and gu. We grow older, hardly' notk:lna untO we &low down and get groy.headed. Then we notice. Gnd does not change Olltb the seuona. God remains the oa""e. Year 1n and year out God II ever present lD our ll!e, II we will but let Him. He waa't come bluntlertaain and IIlah taDinJ it out it we do not want Hlm to do 10. The HUODI do quk:ltly pus, But God the Almighty Itaya rillht w!tll us. 'l'brouab hot and cold, dry or wet, God is at our side atving us JUideftce and holp and otrenath to get lhrouab each and every day and seasonoftheyear. We are never alone. no matter bow quickly the season• come and go, Summer II alma.I put. Auhlmll will soon be on the ocene. We wUI not be alone, God II at our aide. Let ua enloJI taeh :llld everycme o1 Godl Glorloua Muona. Wlletherlutorlllowu tlleMuongui!l, we hallt!God •t our Bide. Be t..ppy and llljoy God and Hll-ona He made them for ua to enloy. So t!lljoy! - Pulor WTIIIam • .._nrth, Lllllltraaa ol llelp Ceoitstr. : Scllool9 J(l a m , Morning Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m. , WednesdaY Prayer Service, 7 10 p. m F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH. RaUr011d St .. Mason Sunday SchoollO am, Morn· lng worship 11 a.m . Evening service- 6 p. m Prayer mrelnfil' and Bible Study Wed ne5day, 7 p m Ji'OREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden. pastor Cornelius Bunch. supt Sunday School 9·l) a.m , Serond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W Va Rev David McManis, pastor Church School 9 30 a m ; Sunday morning ser· vJcC'. 11 a.m.. Sunday PVening servll.'l", 7 ·m p m Wcdnetdav prayer meellng, 7 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Gleon McMlllan, pastor Sc-. 10 a.m.: Bible Stu~. Wtdn01day, MT UNION BAPTIST. Jo• N sayre. 10 a.m.: Dorea• Womi!!lt s Fellowaldp, pastor: SundaySchool9.4!'ia.m, Eventna Weclnaay, Ua.m (Fostarl. worship 6 :.1/..m., Prayer Meetlnl{, 6 :Jl CARMEl.- Cllurett School 9:30a.m.; p m Wednee ay . Worship, 10:45 •.m. Seo>nd and Fourth TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sundays; Fellowllhlp dlltaer wHb Sutton CHRIST Dave Prentice, mlnllter. Dery1 tblrd Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Foot«l· MORNING STAR- Olureh lldlool 8:C5 Wells, Sur.rCllurch Sc::hool 9 am ; Wor• ship Sen! ce. 9:C5 p m •.m.: Worllllp 10:30 a.m.: Btble Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF 111E NAZA ThuradQ, 7:1J&m. (FOit«). SU'M'ON - d lcltool, t: 3D a.m.; RENE Rev Herbert Grale, P.Qtor MorntnaWontdptO:C&a.m.llntandtblrd Frank Rime. ..... Sunday Sc- t: 30 a. m., Worship tervlce, lla.m. and 1 p.m SUndari: hllow- dian• wKb Clrmet Sunday WledniSday, 7 p.m. Prayer mftl· tltlrd 1'ttul'l!kf, 6:111 p.m. (FOil.-). In~ ... . _ EAliT I.ETART- Olurdl Scltoolh.m.; LAURE J. CLIFF FREE M&:THODIST Won~ 10 a.m. ...,.nd and lounlt SUnCIIURZII, WIU!am ll'llttama, ~tar; Ill· " - UMW !trot n.dq, 7:30 p.m. ......,. <11 Chrllltaa &:ducaUC.. RoiMI'I E. (Gra<t!). Banan. st Eb!lll. lltiI.ETART F.U.LS - Wonbtp 9 a.m.: Scllooll: 30... a.m.; Marnlnl -.~p lll: II OlurdllcbooiiO a.m. (Gra<el. a.m.T-tn.Aellonlp.m.; -biiWorRAaM&:- Clltlrdlldlool, 10 a.m.; w..-. 7 p.m. WtdnescJI,II, -snettee · _ .Bp.. III*'Ua.m.; UMW---al7:30p. •IIID and BllllestuoiY 7 p.m. Olotr m.: Moo's Pr.,. - • Walldl(y, a m.llunday. a.m. iG....,.). UO:X1'ER CHURtH m· CllR!liT, KENO CHURCH OF Clll\IST, Vernon Ch~rl• Russell Sr., mlnl1ter. Rick Ma· Eldrlqe, min liter; Oliver 'Swaln, Sunday comber, supt. Sunday Sc- 9.30 a.m.: lldlool Supt. Pr..<lllnl t: 30 a.m. eoeb Worlblp aervtce lO·St • m. Bible 1tudy, lltlnday. TuOI<Iay, 7:30 p m. v • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 liAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Of! Rev. 8eNoa1!!!~••. . GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES · Gloria Nowak Rt 124, 3 mile& from Portland-Long Bottom Edsel Harl, pllstor Sunday School, 9 30 a.m , Sunday morning preaching 10 30 a.m : Sunday evening services, 7· 30 p.m. 9 30 a.m.. Mom in&' Worship 10· :Jl a m.; • Wl'dn..day. t'OO p.m. Prt"r m-'lnr. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. PAITOR Frfd Peollorwoocl. Blll WhltP. SU!"lay School Supl Sunday arc•lil RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John Evans Sunday School 10:00 a m , Sunday Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. ChU· dren's Church 11 a.m Sunday Evening Service 7 00 p m Wed • 6 p.m. Young La· dies' AuxDiary Wednesday, 7 p.m Fam I!.Y Worship racuu Mark Morrow, pastor Serv k.'es, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wl'dnetday at 7:00 p m first elder; Wanda Mohler. Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo! 9:.'1l am, Morning Wonh1P 10:30 a.m, Evening Worship 7·l) PACK 992-2115 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m ; Church School 10 A M : Cbolr pracUce, Thursday, 6:30p.m.: UMWthlrd Monday. (Burch) m. (Burch~ MIDDI,EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Dwight Hal~. 24 104 E. IIA.. ST ~ PO..ROY ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson. pas· ; tor. Handley Dunn. supl. Sunday School, 10a.m., Sundayeveningservlce, 7.30p m : Bible teechlne, 7:30pm Tllurlday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.: Sy· loS I lllolo411. 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. fiiiDDLEPORT, OHIO Religion teaches us to earn our bread By using hands and brains to get ahead. In offices and factories we toll • In cities, or on farms we till the soil. Because of what we've done in our.careers To earn our livelihood throughout' the years, Our system of free enterprise Indeed Became a model for the world to head. Our House of Worship's messages explain That work we do will never be in vain· ' And if we've learned the lesson they convey, Then we can celebrate this Labor Day. CHAPMAN SHOES ..,,.,,.,., QwRif 14w ,,.,., CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrmann. past (I" Sunday SchoollO;OOa m , MorninJ Worship, 11:00 a.m., Wed nesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30pm . liE DIAMONDS .. ., OUR WORK AND PRAYERS HAVE CREATED Rac1ne 949·2550 Preaching 9::Jl a m. first and second SUndays or each month; third and fourth Sun day each month wonhir, services at 7: 30p m ; Wednesday even ngs at 7. 30 p m Prayer and Bible Study. ..... I ,.._......... , ........... , _... h~,·· _....,. _I _ _........ -Colfoo,.s. ....... ... 104 W. Moun 992-2318 Pomeroy Pomerog Flowe, Shop -. General Merchand•se 992-5141 GRAHAM CHUS'S POmOII ..................................................... 11 •• 9 P11111r1y 992·2104 Grocer•es- 264 S. 2nd, Middleport ill- ' 115 E. Mllnlrictl Dr. WAID CROSS SONS SlORE FUNERAL HOME " sNp tlla.m.: BltUStlllv Ua.m.; Wcnlip. 6p. m Wed!-. 811ie!ltlllv,.7p.m. ' OW DEl!n:R ' BIBLE CIIRISTIAN I ClltJRCH. Alvin Clltll. putor; Linda Swan. SUpt. School 9:30a.m.; preod!lngoer- "'-J lot lol Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats-Blower CHRIST, 3i!ll6~ct"en'sHorneRoad ICouliy Road 'l8l ll9l5'l3ll. Vocal ""'""' lllndly Wt<- Steol•l• of Columbus, 0 . • f • • , •• I' Veterans ~~Itt Prescroptlons POMEROY WESTSWE ClltJRCH OF PEPSI • DIET PEPSI MT. DEW • PEPSI FREE 992·3325 •satER&UIISE 992-2955 m Pomeroy Nationwide Ins. Co. TilE LIFE WE ENJOY ~ NEW HOURS: OPEN 10A.M. T08 P.M. 7DAYSAWEEK JOhn F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. m-2111 Pomeroy ,,. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY . 216 s. second 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SATURDAY ..... . . . ......... ......, llwotlll ........ •lot ft,~ "( U i . ~- - @~~ Waham\at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Minford Wellston al Trimble ONE EVENIIIG SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll ADIIISSION 11.00 The Deily Sentinel-Page 6 ' 'OPEN MONOAV THIIU FRIDAY 8 AM·I PM SATURDAY 8 AM·1 PM -II • Pomeroy St~ 'WeiK"' Counl\''!1 Oltlf'd Flllrld 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614/992·2644 Gallipolis at Coal Grove Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant Parkersburg at Huntington High Marietta at Cambridge Watkms Memorial at Athens Warren Local at New Phil;; delphia Logan at Nelsonville-York Jackson at Wheelersburg Meigs at Alexander Rock Hili at Symmes Valley Green at North Gailla Hannan at Eastern Southern at Waterford Southwestern at Southeastern FIIDAY, SIPTIIIIII 2 TUNA AND NOODLES 11. .1.......................•3.99 J1!Mt 221 W. Main FRANCIS FLORIST ..,,., & ••••., •••,. ,•• , · · . . . . . .c.to_,._ . . . . . . &S.!I!J ..................... ..... ,• __ ...__ _____ ow.l...tlW-• Frlti C6ku•" 992-5432 204 Condor St. Pom•roy, OH. '~I• W11k'1 "f~tllrl'l IC~tttel, _._ lint .,d thlnl SU-I!IbNingSUSChoc:t Youth meeting 7· XI p m. r!t!f!r'! Sunday. GRAVELY MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. (row's Family Restaurant Tonight's games COLONY THEATRE . 0111810V-Middlepon,I Ohio This Messsge and Chw:M Directory SPJJnsor:ed By Th_e Inte_~~e4 JjUB~~es Listed On ThiS Page. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES S. SERVICE ~TH.E p 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION tered six hits over eight Innings and Ernie Whitt homered, doubled and scored twa runs. leading the Blue Jays. Key. 9-4, struck out !lve and walked two. TO!fl Henke pitched the ninth. Whitt tied the score 1·1 with his 11th home run of the season off Charlie Hough, 11-15. Royals 5, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Jamie Quirk homered and singled home a run to back Mark Gubicza's third straight complete-game victory. Gublcza, 17-7 1 allowed two runs on nine hits with eight strikeouts, defeating the Twins for the second time this week. Bert Blyleven, 9-13, gave up five runs on eight hits. Ohio college grid teams begin play Saturday Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The weekly fishing report provided by the state Division of Wildlife: "It all came down to one bad inning," California Manager Cookie Rojas said. ''Clark made a mistake on Parrish; he put It right over the plate. He' s a low-ball hitter, and that's just where he threw it." The Red Sox, who have beaten the Angels In seven of nine meetings this year, scored all their rpns with two out in the sixth to erase a 2-0 deficit. Dwight Evans singled, advanced two bases on groundouts and scored on Benzinger's single to center. Parrish then ripped an 0·2 pitch over the left -center field fence for his lOth homer of the season to put Boston ahead to stay. • Friday. Septanber 2, 1988 u w w · l . �.Page I The Deily Sentinel ... " .---.-- ... -· Friday. September 2. 1988 PDma'Oy- Middlaport, Ohio Friday. September 2, 1988 The Daily communt J' u;ue Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the temple. All masonsarewelcome. FRIDAY EAST ME IGS - A soup and sa ndwich supper wlll be held before Friday night 's football game at Eastern High School. Serving will start a t 6 p.m. Proceeds wi ll go towards extracurricular activities in the dis trict. orce of our great nation REEDSVI LLE - Olive Township Vo lunteer Fire Department's Sixth Annual Chicken Barbeque will be held Saturday, from 12 noon to 6 p.m .. at the station . Garden tractor pull at 2 p.m . Enter ta inment from 7 to 10 p.m. MIDDLE PORT - A weekend revival, with Jeff Sm ith, will be held Friday through Sund ay at the Middlepor t Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Services will start at 7 p.m . each evening. • SATURDAY POMEROY- Car wash beginning 9 a.m. Saturday atPleaser s' Restaurant by Meigs High Schoc){Jl cheerleaders; proceeds to new uniform fund. ATHENS - The Guthrie a ~d Story reunion will be heid Satur· day at the Athens County Fa ir· grounds. Bas ket dinner at 12 noon. All fr iends are Invited. .... POMEROY -" Big Bend Midget Football Leag4e cheerleaders and footb~li p~ yer s will be hold ing tag day on Saturday from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . In Meigs County and Mason and New Haven in Mason Coumy, W.Va. HARRISONVILLE- The regular meeting of Harrlsonvltte Lodge 411, F&AM, will be held r Open four-person scramble will be held Saturday at Jaymar Golf Course, Registration and lunch from llto 12 noon. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Steak dinner will conclude the day. Proceeds from the scra mble will go toward s the Ir rigation system at the course. Ladies are encouraged to pl ~y . · --- SUNDAY RACINE - The annual Johnson reunion will be held at the Shrine Park, State Route 338, Racine, Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. followed by an after noon of games. SALEM CE NTER - Star Grange 778 a nd Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session on Saturday, 8 p.m., at the grange hall on County Road I. Harrisonvllie Grange will visit NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Goodnile reunion Saturd ay, starting 12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Chu rc h, Br oad Run, near New Haven, W.Va. Township Trustees meeing. 7 p.m. Monday at hall. The Chester Fire Depar tment will be conducting their annual Labor Day barbeque on Monday at the fire station. Serving wut start at 11: 30 a.m. LONG BO'ITOM -The l.ong Bottom Flame Fe llowship will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p. m. at th e Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. It will be testimony night. .• Rock Springs Grange Hall. All ;, ro PUtIAN AI U!LL 9t2-21 S6 ........ ____ ........ --........... _--_.. __ ....... ...- ..... Qoliio .... , _ . _ ......." .. _ ·r.!..oJC~..,. ..,....,--.. - .... --.... ,- · a~--.. •• -••'• -- - -...... .. ,c-~-......... ... _ , ..... ..... ........_...._ ..,..................... ........ _ ... ~ . -~ e-•..t•- ., _ _ c"" <><~ - •••- -DAo I OO!R tuQOA• I O.. R M -U'CI &,M"Ift 111UR5DA> N llft fiiODAY I AI't ll I UfiOA• ' "'I R POMEROY, OHIO INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2196 HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 FRUTH PHARMACY 992-6491 MIDDlEPORT, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 992-6454 POMEROY, OHIO 99 2. 2506 POMEROY, OHIO 991·6471 POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE and SAFETY EQUIPMENT MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-7075 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME ' 992-2121 POMERClY, OHIO SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 POMEROY, OHIO VETERANS MEMORIAL ' HOSPITAl 992-2104 PO•IOY, OHIO DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER INS. 992-2342 POMIROY, OHIO MEIGS AUTO SALES MARK DAVIS 992-3011 ·985-4100 CHESTER, OHIO RACINE 949-2210 STATE FARM INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT; OHIO K&C JEWELERS 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 POMEROYI OliO MGM FARM CITY, INC. . 992-2111 POMEROY, OHit SYRACUSE 992-6333 CHAPMAN SHOES MIKE SWIGER 992-6685 JJUDDLEPORT, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK RIGGS USED CARS K&C JEWELERS 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO .... • .... t tl 10 . ... 1-M OQ ,IO Ol l .IO - ·-···..-- o~koco nooo • UUROA• J 00 I . IOI,Itt DOY t oaOM -· IGa PM - I oa P M I 011 1 M I IIII DAY WIDI'IUDU JMUUOOV ,.lqll 1 992-2815 ' POMEROY, OHIO BAUM TRUE VALUE 915-3301 CHESTER, OHIO Public Notice "*'IC' :'l U'r" . MIDDLEPORT TJIOPHi£S 992-6121 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DREAM JOII -= BANKE.ONE 1 A,...._ OfiC '*CMIIICI Jiur .MEMIER FDIC IV. . , _ . •· -- - - !j-. ====:r- ' ·- Public 1\!otice ohott be flied with the diiiC· tor within 3 days. PropoHd ectionawill becomefinalunlen a written adjudication hearing request ilsubmined within 30 doyo of tho io· suance date; or the director revisM/ withdrawa the propos..t ootion. Any pe•· ton mey aubmh comments and/ or a meeting regarding any draft actkm whhin 30 day a of the date indicated . " Action" , u uled above dooo not lndudo rocolpt of • vo•lfl..t comptolnt. lfaignili· cent public inttrlllt exllts. a public moetii>g moy be held. At to any action. including receipt of vorlfled complaints. any paraon may obtain notice of further ec· tiona. and additional information. Unl•• atherwiae provided In notlcoo of portlc· ular actiona, ell communica tiona eMil be nnt to: H. .ing Clerk. OEPA. P. 0 . Box Grent. 191 2. 1tc Real Estate General EASTERN-MEIGS-SOUTIIERN-WAHAMA You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you have your senior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE... ' Each preview set includes 10-12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. Our full-time portrait services, all at reasonable prices, include personalized wallets. For Appointment or More Information Call After 5 p.m. Weekdays: Anytime Weekends .....u Pomov SHOP IA II'('" EARN EXTRA MONEY! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS CARRIERS FOR ROUTES IN SY.RACUSE. INTERESTED IN OR ANY OTHER LEA~)E CALL THE 992-2155 9AM TO LEGAL NOTICE The Public IJIIHies Cornmission of Ohio has set for public hearing .case No. 88-101-El-EFC, to raview the fuel procure· ment practlcas and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 6, · 1988 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton, . !j i f • NOT 49c AS PRINTED ELL We Reservelhe Right lo · Quantities STORE HOJIRS •• J Monday thru Sunday · ~ 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. -~~~ $14.98 $7,98 $4.49 BU. 1/2 BU. •• MIDDLEPORT- Very nice and neat 3 bdrm. home.on a big corner lot. Nice krtchen, F.A.N.G. heat and much morel Owner may help wrth financinfl $32,900.00. POMEROY- Nice 2·3 bedroom home, 1 floor ranch wrth full basement and I car garage. Aluminum si din~ Good condi· lion. $28,000.00. EXTRA LARGE WATERMELONS JUST t LET1UCE ••••••••••• 2 9 C ~~ AVERAGE ~ HAVE READ FOR CANNING, FREEZING OR JUST PLAIN GOOD EATING ••. FRESH FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY 22 LB. ~ CORRECTION WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD 1--------- -----l NEW LISTING- Rock Sprinp Rd.- Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. JUST !liGHT FOI THE BIG FAIILY- 4 bedroom home srt· ling on epprox. 6.47 acres of Jlfound. Nice bi& dinin& room, carport family room and much more! $29,000.00. ~~· ' '• NEW LISTINGS- 130 acre farm just out of langsville. Free gas to house, barn, cellar. garage. ~ bed room older farm house. ASKING $55,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - Beautnul coloniai home! level lot, 2 car garag~ has arnata trim, attic studio w/skyli&hl Well insulated. ONLY $57,500.00. I \ mission . MlDDLEPORT - Very nice and quiet neighborhooo! Nice home wrth 3-4 bedrooms. large kitchen and living room. Walk· in closets, I car garage, full basement and a nice large lot SO MUCH MORE! $45,000.00. t HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ~ Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further lnfor. mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· NEW LISTING- POMEROY- 1floor plan home wrth 3bedrooms, bath, N.G.FA (newer) . Call for more details. ONLY $14,900.00. i•' ~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;==:;;=:;;=:; Public Notice 1048, Columbuo, Ohio. 43268-0141 Ph. (1141 844- . 2116. Conoult ORC Chop. 37411 ond OAC Chops. 37411· 47 end 3746· 6 fo•,. quirementa. FinM iliauance of permit to inatltt : Sohio Oil Co.. Site #081211. Booch & Locuot Sto .• Middloport. Oh. Effoc· tivo Dote: 08/ 24/BB . Foell· ity Dooc•lption: Moigo Ap· plicotion No. 06· 2209. This flnol ootion not procoded by propGMd actton and ia oppootobleto EBR. Gooollno dloponaing foolllty . Fin._, loMiince of Certificotlon: Humlngton Dlatliot Corpa of EnD1n•r1. Sutton Twp. end Aoodovilo, Oh . Effective dote: 08/ 24/ 88. Thlo flnot oction not preceded by p•opooed ootion ond it appealable to EBR. Pertllint to 401 Certification, ~ •• _.61ii4.ii-99il2i·o66-.74;..-7~S.~JOiii·0636.,;;;MI.I ~ . arraqemellt, jut call • H&R Block. • Registration lorms and broInstructors. Certificates of chule$ can be obtained by conachlewment and 7.5 con=u lactlng H&R Block at: -"-lion Its 618 East Main Street, ...,...... un are Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l•gntdua--·*-Sl•ll-•tc•e•ss•fuU-y•com-•ple-t·-·_ JUMBO CANTALOUPES $129 $259 EACH FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN! FRESH & CRISP .HARDY MUMS MciNTO.SH APPLES 4 FOR '11.00 · E/ghl111n ThtNiuntJ P.op/11 Who Cat;.,. .,_ 0U =i : 11- · - m- I The 75-hourcoul!l! Is taught by experienced H&R Block tax ....,.... , ....at _ __ • lng the course. Although thou· ~ sands of job opportunities a re ~ September 7th. There wlll be a available to qualified tax pre par· ~ r.holce of lnomlng or evening ers, graduates are under no obli- .~ gallon to accept employment with ' c•"es. H&RBiocklsollerlngaBasic Income Tax Course starting 'h .... a beuttfuUy , o o• el o(IIO t - U "" " • e WITH FLOWERS ·· Cl•i/i• d ,_,., aw« r dM folfowe,.. ,_,.,plaone acfutnp•··· P•• THIS PAGE SPONSORED·:BYTHESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES! 992-2174 ... . ni.IO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT QF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 29 , 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 26940. Ed· ith PI! Clork, 34179 Now Limo ooed, Rutlond. Ohio 46n& woo oppolntod Ad· mlnittratri~~:. W.W.A .• of the estate of Alice M. Priddy, for .., environment~~ · · mn whk:t1 COncw'nl an abll1- deceased, l.ta of Route 1. mtnod lond rld..,lltion Box 84. Ruttend. Ohio project In tho Stoto of.Ohio. 46775 . The SUite of Ohio hoo Robert E. Buck, pared and the Offloe of SurProbate Judge loco Mining Roclomotion Lena K. Nea..lroed, Clerk ond Enforcement. United (91 2. 9. 16. 3tc 8 - Deportment of In· telor. hM approved the envlro'nmental u ... nent for - .....,::--;.,--,.,.....,.-thlo p•oJoct which woo oub· Public Notice mltl..t by tho State In oppti· cation lor Title IV llnondot •*'-nee In reclaiming and NOTICE OF reatoring land and water reAPPOINTMENT OF oourcoo oclv-ty olfeot..t FIDUCIARY by poet mining. A complete On Auguot 29. 1988. in copy of the environmentll tho Meigs County Proboto •-1111ent 11 av1ilable from Court. Coso No. 26941, Ed· the Ohio Dopenmont of No· ith A. Clolk. 34179 Now • tunt Rooourceo, Dlvlolon Qf Uma road. Rutland, Ohio Roclomotion. 1866 Fou.n· 46776, WOO appointed Ad· toln Squoro Court. BuMd- n,inistratria:. W.W.A .. of the ing H-2, CotumbUL Ohio eatoto of Ruoaell L. Priddy. 43224. . doCN&ed, lett of Routo 1. The epeclftc project in- Boa: 84, Rutland. Ohio cluded in thia action ia the 4&776. Rutllnd II Rectometlon P•o· Robert E. Buck. ject noo• the town of Rut· Pooboto Judge lond. The original 161 ocre Lana K . Nesaelroed. Clerk project wu exponded to In· (91 2. 9 . 16, 3tc elude 90 ear• of borrow area. from which reaoUing moteoiot wll be obtained. Tho motorfol wll bo ulld to Public Notice Provide o e•-tng medium fo• ootebtlohlng vegetotlvo on the reclaimed NOTICE OF ·lrl<lonotd mine ton d. • APPOINTMENT OF .fiDUCIARY Notice On Auguot 16, 19118, In -=t)j)EN - - - ---'--. the Melgo County Probote AI Court. Cooa No. 26882. Cla•a Hum~hroy. 343311 C•- Road, Pomorny. OH . 46788 . woo oppoint..t Ad· M NO . 2 rrllnlstr.triK of the eatate of Souttwn Ohio Coot Com· Edword Newton Humphoey pony. Motgo Mine No. 2, P . eke Edwllrd N. Humh..., oko 0 . Bo• 480, Athono, Ohio Edword Humphrey oko E. N. 411701, h• Mlbmltted on IP' Humphrey aka Newton pllcotion to revile o Coet Humphrey, doceoied, ioto of ·Mining ond Roclomotion Per· Sallabury Township, Meig1 mk numbered R-031111-11. County, Ohio. 34331 C•to the Ohio Oeportmont of Rood, Pomeroy. OH. Notunl Rooou,_, Oivloion 46769. of Reclam .. ion. The proRobert E. Buck. pONd coot mining ond loci• Probate Judge motion Ol*ltion will bo in Lena K. Noo•lro..t. Clork Malgo County. Sotom T_,. (8) 19, 26 : (91 2 31<: ohlp, Soctlon 30, Tho propoled undlrgrouM mining oroo w"l oncomp- 32.6 Public Notice ocroo. ond Ia focotecl on the Wllltoovlo 7'n Mlnu• U.S. G.S. quedrongte mop. apprDilmltoly 2 .6 mloo PUBLIC NOTICE North••t of W.•vlle, Ohio. Tho opptlcotion pro- COUNTY: MEIGS The followine were receipo- to expend the oroo for ,.d/ PI8PI•.cl by The Ohio longwollmltlllo• · . The 1pp¥ Ed M1 II (WI fie at EAVIIonmOirtll Plotection tho olllcl oft* Moigo Couroy Atoncv (OEPAI toot · EffectiVe d - of flnot ••· Raoorclor. ~~ Couroy tiona and IIIUinoe det• of Court · " ~!'- poopooed actiono ond of drah acUon1 ere ltated. Fi· -· -for pulolc viewing. ....... ootlono moy be op-led, ond/IW Nql*tofor., not In wrktng. wkhln 30 deyoof lnllrmol ~ .. .lllf¥ be tn. dllto of thlto notloa, to .. tho ... "' Red• Jho Envllonmentot Board of mrollon. Fou- ' - • Rev-. Rm. 300, 231 E. 8uldng 1-3, Columbuo, Ohio St.. ~tu"*'o. Oh. ••. NolloodhnyopPIOI 43224 wtlloln oftho'-1 . . . ... ' of tHo . . . . 3 Announcements (8) 2 ••• 11, 23 4tG \\Here A Sale L1601 Dsg Weekend" lABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 51 1988 BLUE STREAK CAB COMPANY, INC. 3 00.'1'1 OFFiCIAL NOTICE Put'IUIRI 10 lltle tv of the suot.. Mtnlng Control onc1 Red..,_ Act of 19n. 30 U.S.C. 1201 ot oeq .. the Ohio Dlp&bil&ll of Natullll R• oouoc.. Diviolan of Red..,. tlan. hllobv ghleo noclceof the oval~ of • f!NDING Of NO SIGNIFICANT tMPACf . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY, INC. v... -·· Public Notice We take this opportunity to pay tribute to the millions of men and women who make up the labor force of this wonderful land of ours. The hourly wage earner and the salaried employee, the commissioned sales- . person and. the government employee all work hard to ~uild-up our economy, making our nation strong and a leader in the world community. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ ~-Ja.o ••u• ···y· ..... __ .,,_ __ ,... __ _._. . ....... ..•_ Softball tournament SYRACUSE - A benefit soft - ~ ball tournament will be held on : Sept. 10 to raise Money for the • ra mlly of Mindy Plane Taylor, ~ who drowned earlier this ' summer while visiting the area. ~ She was a Meigs Cou nt y native : who had moved to Florida last j vear. The to urnament will be A held at.the Syracuse Park and the ~ · entryfeets$75.Hityourown ba iL ~ H&R Block Tax Course Begins Soon .,_,,_'"' ,..." -' ... 11--N-0. , IO ·• 10 011WI ; • r;of::flc::ers:;,;ar;;e;;ask:;;ed:;;;to;::dr=ess=in:;jl RATEI . ••••• TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees meeting 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. , a.m. and 6 p.m. Revival und erway POMEROY - Revival servi· ces are underway at Pomeroy Chu rch of the Nazarene through Sunday with David Canfie ld. evangeUst. and J im and Cathy Sisson, singers. Services wilt be 7 p.m. each evening bl(t Sunday . TUESDAY Grange ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p,m ., at the M IIDIIDA'f thru fiiiMT I A.M. to S , ,M. I A.M. ilntil NOOfl SAJUIOU ClOSID SUNOAY OOUt;tl l Inspection wUI be held, in addi· !Jon to judging of sewing, baking and needlework contests. Rock Springs Grange will serve refreshments. POMEROY- The 38th annual POMEROY - Meigs Band Ours reunion will be held Sunday Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday In high at the Senior Citizens Center In school band room. Pomeroy. Building opens at 11 a. m . Car ry-In dinner at 1 p.m. Familv and friends welcome. POMEROY - Ladles Auxil· Brin,g ;,white elephant" items for lary of Fraterna] Order of . Eagles, Aerie 2171 , will meet auction. Tuesday. Members are to take items for grab bags to the MONDAY POMEROY - Planned Par· meeting. enthood of Southeast Ohio patient services offices will be closed CHESTER - Chester Town · Monday in observance of Labor ship_Trustees meeting, 7:30p.m Day. Offices will reopen on Tuesday at town hall in Chester. " ,.. Sentinei-Page-7 ~ --~~~~~--------------~~~~~~----~--------~~==~~'t _:..I nda LETART F ALLS - Leta r t black and white. The annual Sunday services wlll be 10· 30 • Saluting r Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 5 LB. BAG $169 ·Good ERting &Cooking : • • •• 1 1 �- .... - --- ----- .... The Sentinel . Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Salas & Servic. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Lti -z 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suippli.. Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE (6141 992-6550 IISIDENCE PHONE (6141 We Service All Makes CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and rllt1lodehng - Aoof1ng and gutter work - Con crete work • - Plumbing and electrical work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-S·tfc R1. t 24, Pon>eray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5{»82 or 992-7121 6· 17-tlc lmm MOVIES & SliDES Ia YHS TAPE let us lOn'ferl those oldMolfws & SluMs onf to easy VHS. 1tt1 Down Undlr A•tllurtnt il U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 6 I 4-662-382 I now · for Walt.-. ...,,_ - l y 1n- ot Tho ODwn Under R•tMirllnt. 300 Second AYO .. Oolllpollo. p,,,, & S11f lee 1.].'86-tk OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992-6611 l·lG-'87 tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Howard L. Writesel NEW- REPAIR fer YARDMAN & ECHO Gutters located Halfway between At . 7 Ia Bashan. Downspouts Painting Service Centtr for Ryan Products 8 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 We Honor MC/Disc/Yisa 80_, Free to good home- Yellow kitten•. m.re. 12 ....... old Clll 8t4-379-2435. 9-1·88-tfn 2 Toms & 1 C.llco Fem•le. C•ll 114-448-1822, wenlngl. 6 lost and Found LOST· In C•dmut-Waterloo area M1le Red Chow Rtwlrd. Call 8t4· 379-2730 or 379· 2292 Lott Tullday, burliJ.Indv travel cau, 9xt&, with eelculetor on C.R. 35. Blft:W!en Llb.non Twp. Gilr11ge 11nd 81 At. 124. UO. reward. Call 614-992-6844 davt. 614-843-640& •fter &·30 p.m. -ch II Big Whoel . Raward Call 614·992-2024. CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ElECTRONIC:.S 446· 7390 TRIPLE P · EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ce •Junk Yard Bus1ness WAN! TO IUY WRECKED DR JUNK URS OR TRUCKS - FRR ESTIMaTESFor illY of thllit urvios <ail PAT HILL FORD t918 Public Sale & Auction TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Terrace Ohio Complete Drywall Service FRO ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 56 STATE ST. 992-6857 8·3· 11·1 mo. pd GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-3487 Public Notice 8/18/88 Waid C . HumphreyakaWald Humphrey aka W. C . Humphrey, deceased. IJ1te of Salisbury Townahtp. Metgl County, Ohio. 3433t Crew Road. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Robart E . Buck, Probate Judge lana K . Nesaelroad, Clerk (81 19, 26: (9) 2 3tc Most Foreign and Domestic Veh1cles A' C Service All Major S. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop S.25·tln SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consienment clothing for children. 1·12 1 mo. J&L INSULADON Blown lr.ullllon Storm Doors & Windows Free Eotlmetes can 992-2772 1/ IS/ nn .. 9 Wanted To Buy We.,.., cash for IMe modet cleen UMdCWI ..Nm l\llink Chw .-Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 8t4·448·3&72 TOP CASH po;d lo< '8 3 model 1nd n.w• used c~ra. Smith Buick- Pont~. 1911 Elttern Want to buv Uud furniture .,d an11qLIII". wm buy entil'e hou11· hold furnl1hlng Marlin Wecfe. mtrter. 81 .. 246·5162. Junk Cart wilh or without motors Call Llrrv Uvety-11 .. 3811-9303. Furnhu.. 1nd apptiWICM by the piece or entil'l hou•hold. F•lr prlcw beingpa+d. C.lll14-4413t6B. Buyin9 ddy gold, 1itwr coint, rillfll, Jewllrf, sterling old cotns. l•ge c:urrMCJV. Top Pflcea. Eel lurUtt Bllrber Shop, 2nd. Aw. Mlddl..,or1, Oh 814992·3478. war•. Ploaod. opplqued. unu~-.ny condl11on. Call 6t4-992·1U7 :w1 11 Help Mastic & Certlintetd Vinyl Sidinc Roofing Se1mless Gutter Rs@lament Windows IJ censed Ohio ll'ld West VIrginia. Emte, antique. f•m. liquid~ lion llln. 30,.n3-5785 llll(llllyll'l'lll 992-5083 Between The Hours Of: 10 a.m. - 12 noon & 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. hours. ApptvinpenonMan. tt..u Thurs 10AMto11AMor3PM to 4 PM, 387 J1cklon Pi~•. Hair StyNats. Acrqp The Strwt otyllng oolon to •eking ono oddhlonol oty11ot who to looldng for mo .. thM Just anoth• job. Call Terri at 11~448-9510 for d otollo I Job hunting? Need a ttdll? We train people for jobl 11 Auto Mechanica. carp~nt.s. Co•metologisll, Dhfenlfl.t Medlotl Worker1. Electrici1n1, Food Service Workers. ElectroniCI Tecttnici.,t, lndut1rill MalntenlnClll Workers, NuraingAaitWit..nd OrO.Iill, M1chinilta. Office Worbrl and Welden Regis• now for cl11. . beginning Oc· t ober 3rd. Call Trio County Vo c• tioOII Adull Center at 7&~3511 ext. 14. A variety of fuN:IIng aourc• to p..,. for nlnlng •• av•ill!lble for 1holl eliglbl• Be In demand Food Service workers m1ke up one of the lltJv.m.r IVIIIIbt.. fl•llale hourt, 1*1 or ful tl~ fen...t ~rd. behind Ord.,CI School, 304-17.. 2784. Bobotlttlna In my homo In Point Plllllnt Full or 111r1 .. ,.... ••a. Cln l.IJNhed rlf•..a•. 304- 8711-3774. An outstanding nii"N 100 bad long term care facility soon to open in Mlddlepon, Ohio offer~ the folowmg m~Mgttment opportunrtlll. Director of edmil•lona. diri!ICior of actlvltl81, book keeper, house k11plng and llundry -..pervitor. Bring• completed r•um8 1nd apply 1t BuriiiLI of Employment Sef\rice. 45 011wo St Goollloollo. Oh Reg•dlng OYerbn:~ok ClnMr. Homemllken: 110 per hour plrl: time E1rn fru H•wallan trip Free tr~lnlng Com· mittion up to 2& per cent. Hotlftl twards. No d lng or oollcHng. na h•dllng or llfVIce ch~Wge. Over 800[)ynlmiclterns. TOYL Olft1, Home decor In d Olrirtm• Decor For frM Cltllog c.U H:J.::t Friendly Home Partl• 1-800- 227·11510 Someone to live wfth .rct.tv penon. VfKY lighthou•keeplng. 014-949-2108 or 814-9492819 Khlt ba~ ., c~~ndl11. IChool? Oemongifts. tov-. home decor now thru December. Fnte 8300. kit. No lnw•trrent, collection, or delivery, 114-94922611 •fter 8:00 p.m Alto booking .,-r1111 11rtte AVON - All are• Call Marltyn We.wr 30~882- 2846. AVON, all ere•tll Shirley Spo... 304-87JI.t4Z9. .. HIAING"II Government jobl • yoor are•. ' 616,000. •ea.ooo. Call (6021838·8886 OXI t203. a...- needed for I ..,d I year old children, mornl;.t;'d litter evening hours for tl'lift w In my homt. Call after I :00 304-$76-7349. 12 Situations Wanted Will do beb¥ lining In my ho.,., Mon.·Fri.. D.,-s Clo• to town. ca111fter 5 PM. 114-441-0111. Will c8fe for elderty' m .. or worn1n in ourhome. l14-98286tll. vll.r:s 13 ' Wanted EAA N EXTRA MONEY ~mng the Summer. Ott out Df the - · I>Ommo 1 Oolly Sontlnol P'P• a•rlw. Routn OJ*'I In MldcltpDr1. c.ll Icon It Tha S ...lnol Olflao ol 8t4-IB2· 2tU Part-tim• Alglat•rtd X·rty Tec:hnldlft. V•lld hou,... ND 'tWtkendt. ull, O'r holl.,t. API>fr "' tho -laol PI•• 203 J1ek1on Pike, O.llipoUa b• hWin 11 ·30-5 PM & VIcinity ·-· dly, lop~l.tmlo-of Land conuaet, lerg~ I IYing room w / expendo room , 2 BR .• w / Will cerptt. l lr condition, w /orw~ulfurniture. fht. a• fur,..c• on..,..._._ tOt~,._, rtnt ' tot. Cell I tO ,8 1'1111 8t4'44S. .,..., CIIYton· NI'W~rt. '41:10, 2 BA .. portly Mni•hod. e•n e1 fl. 441-304t . • 817 High St.. Mlddl"'ort. Sop, . _ tot. 2nd. g:00.4:00: .........,., 3rd. 1:00.12:00. Ewvtlolng priaodto ooll. t971 Sa'!",IR t2dl, 2 BR .. completely furhl•'hed Cfood cond. Mwot ooll l!olo' Will mllkevou • dlllvOUc.,'ttefu•. Coli 8t4-441-298t . Wll do ony add lebo coli AI.. or Artw, 304-882·3172 or 30477S.&046 oft• UJO PM. lmllooutAt. 2tl.tK. 2nd. 3rd. Cllll-. odun clolllln• houhold. b - bobv molt-. V•d . . . Morn. ttl D~rll. 143 Sooond A\10., Sun.·Sopt. 4 • Mon.·Bopt. I . ........ tot., Fri.·Znd., Sot .·3rd. Julf "" t 41 .. c.n,_.,. on Unaaln Pike, 4th 11111•. Hull • McCoy- o t - 0 . b.... tlwough odultctothln..u -.. ISO DMtll, 11. 00. lDt1 more mloc. I Femii•·FWnltuN, IOVLChtl(l. ron'o d - hou-ld. Sot. 9-1. Un-od off Lite• Rio a.... bof•t4, glrto-4. t23Kinoan0r. lopt. 3. 9-4. ~.... 7,..:.da;:..:.:ho:_u:;•.:;:_•nd.:..:.ofll-=::..:..,.~d---, plrHNI c.... 304-&7..3984 ook for 8o<b. 878 odult lng. 1-..ndry, Will do ~a.., llttlng In my hom~ Melon • •· Hllv• rel..,c.. 304-18..31199. ' P1mJiy Yud lall In Mlecca ...... hou• billow Hln...,. Tr11oe OMCie Sahoot. Thun.• Fri.. . Sot. 9-1 3 Fri • lot.· Allldndl of thlngo. - Or.-- rood to right o11a ....... teo. •am Glont Yord lot• Fri.·loot 2 • lot..aopt. 3. a.4. A-botttoo. _,. Mtlquea. Iota of dotNn SL fllrnlturo, toalo. n>lac. IMnnlo 'hllllp1 R••kl.·l•oond St: .. f IIL•Ili.ldl 21 Bualn- ~~-··s.I•M.-y Yard Opportunity I NOnCE I lHE OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHlNG CO. """''""*'do , . you dD bu1ln. . wtth you know. end NOT to moM¥ ltwough the mil und you have tho aflortng. ::f'- _....,od Ht:,tl f sl '"' Hom• for ..._le "" 31 1---:--:-----::--:----;:-- llla~tlful Holoon>b Hill. oddltiorwl lot. 3 IR .. C.. Clll 814-44 .. 0338 3 BR.. utHity, gorge, ldtchon wilh appi.,OM. E~eelltnt oppot'tuntty. Priced to tell. c.tl 8t4-448-1388 MDiillw homl on llrp lot: in Mlrctrvlla. PDol, AC. ni'W cwoot Coli 8t4-281-8752 or 8 t4-24S.9020 Mvnlo 0 --3 -"""'· 4 yeor old honw. g . .ge. fencld ltvel .,.rd. ttcdtfll bulclng. C1ll 8t4-4411-tl88. Pltrlot· 3 BA ., 2 b.hl. lrMfl blmt. on 1~ 101. C.II·I14-37&ZSI3. Bride and cedlr ..nch hou• '.4 acres in Bradbury behind WMPO. Lar111 2 c• g. .g& 3 bedroom~. llvillg room, c~tral alr-helt, woodbul'ftlf', \Wtertoft~w. n.wty remGdeled tlrgl ldtch ... with Jen Air A•ae. a•bafle dllpo~~l. dlshw8stw. utllillv room, l~ndlc..,_. nl~. s... by opoolntmont only. ...,1 8t4-992-11'11t . •• , ,1100. Home In country with. lind for _.,. Coli 814-912·8848 Schools Instruction eon- .... a.pp I ..... •bll. ehllrl. odult-cnR..._bo.,. clothing. It· llealrtulr-to3T. Thur~o. Fri. . . .. IAM-8PM. 302 laOI'Indl llvd.-Thurt. • Fri.·lopt. t • 2. 9 -4 v.,., ntco odulto • clilldi'ono clot'* • liCk•. new cratt.. • nisc. I:'Tloroo:-::--:-Fo~"':-:"-'"'-:-::·-:--:-::-::--:: I F•mltv Y•d Sll• 9·15. Sept. 2 & 3 CIIY Comm. Bldg. on Lowrs Lane Ad. 4 flmly vn S~•Rodn., 1opt t ,2,3 on Ill- Ad. Clothing. ahotl, !\tOll Clf'pet. lfiC. now. much. much. more. 9 tit?. tf reln-,..1 weeklnd lnolde lol•lopt t. 2, 3 2t8 Third AYO. lDio of goodloo. Come find your .,._uN. " 4 flmly -Antlq.-, turn. , clothing,. mlec: Sept. 1, 2, 3 1Yt mle on C.tenwy Rd. 'NIIIam1 retldlna. Sotuntoy. a.4. 1381oaondA,.. AJr condltkiMr, 1111111lng rn• chine, boys clothing elul 12 a t4, glrlo·tO • t2. hou-ld goods. much more. 50 Olhrll St., Fri.. s ... 9-5. NetN • uood 1-·· kldl ......... books, COMI 0reM ttuf'll Vord Solo-IK.·Sopt. 3. 8 till 1 997 fourth A•. Frld01'·8Mu-. 9-8. tot thlo ve•. Boys 4· 8. girls 24 moa.-3 , ch*· high winter colta, morel Rlglll: off AI. 31, Rodn., Pike, flrot drlvo·right. liCk Y1rd Slle-Frldey-2nd. llturd.,--3,d On Rt. 7 In Cll•hlrt. Wolch lor ~gn. Tlluro. thru Sot .. 9·1 Old At. t60 at Ewrgran. Look for Lots of goodl•. •sn•· Sub. 9-7 lopt. t.2.3. Boc:trtc whoolcllolr • t979 Thundlrblrd • Iota more ,..,.,ln9-Hou• for Sale. hou• hold~~~-... oiOCiric: flr..loco. hHitrl. Sept. 2. 3 . 2 mil• Pllt VInton Oreda "t. 1----,------- c• •ft• 371 t.oGrwodo. lot.·SOIII. 3. · homo - r. truak 1apper. Lota of ttMw. 3boclroom,2liltloo.fulllnloloed blitlment, MW furnace • ~ Dlohoo. - tnl · -· "- Avo..,..... 24t4"'·.... Pl. ..... 1:00. . .......POmeroy...... ---.. Middleport & Vicinity - ... --· RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUlHEAITER N IU liN ISS COW!GI, 121 J o - Plllo. Ohio lnot-loJotl G - Doodllno Aug. tl. Cltt 4-M-4317. flog. ~0. 18-tt-tORI. 4:00. I...~. , GoodInt. odult1:(10. •d ~ ,..,., iotnKIIII"" homobollod Muelo IMton on .. woocMind obo., cd• rlnot. . . llld-.CoHLoro Snow, tt4-211a.tet4. &opt. 1-1. t-7. 1..,_g........ - e n d - till• In lnetrum~tl-flu•. Sept. 1.2,3 8-'P. Toyslri ucetln condllktn, ~and chldrlnt ctotHno. furniture .nd houoohold Ho-. boolll, Jo- . . arofto. 12210 Mlnorovllo Hill. l'o- ol- Hyootl R•. lldl•. 111 .... tooclooolyerdoelo. &opt. 3, 8-4. Acr011 from Flrmtr'tllnk In Tuppen PWnt. Je~n1. pte clothing. wlndowl. eta. 1181 Nllhul 14x70, IXplndo 7.21 , 3 b•*ooms. 1Y.r hths, 2 porchu, underpennlng, out buMdlngo, 304-882·2891 . 2 ond 1 9·1. Ctouoclo lt., Syreau•. Clothing. picture fnm•. furnltute. llec. oven, ll'ld ....... llmpe. 33 10p . . . . Fanns fOr Sale 40 tcr• Raccoon Rd.· Mobile ho ..... $38,000. Coli 304-522· 7279. 30 1crt f•m on A1ccoon Creek or ... hOUII and on• acre. Call 814-24~9171. or 441-1714. 2f. .ty. Sopt.t . 2. 3. ctothln .. gl--f'l. new 10 epeec1 blkl. c...-ttea....,_, misc. ttem.. 3tl Condor St., Po_,., 34 Busin_. Buildings Dedi. Sal& llfutd.,. Sept. 1 10:0()..4:00 p.m. «2 S. ll•th. Mldcleport LDtt nice ftem~. Sept. '2nd Md 3t'd. 11h mM1 notth of Che11er on Rt. 7 . Stan~ j... old gl111, houllhold goods. noo.oo. Sln~~~r " 35 lots & Acreage 4 fomlly. Sept. 4th. lkh. 8th. 1ttt. Men, WOfnlri 1nd chl.nn clotting, hou• ltlml, w"-1: nail. 110d,..., ftoor,..mlclfl•. IDml wood anftt, IMmt dOl'. 1:00.7 F1M rood to right peet V....,1 Mllrnorlllil Hotllltll (HH~nd Rd.l Rlchlnl 1111dlalmt~ Olmor.. 2· 1 acre lots Rt. 160. C.U 114-441-8373. O.J Whtle Rd.-New Mtting. 2 woodld building lots for ... bv owra Call 81~2415-9586 . '*"' Ashton, l•ge buldlng loti. 3 tomlly. FridOI' ond SotuodOI'. Sopt. 2nd .,d 3rd. 9:00.3:00 p.m. Twins clothle lnalud1d. 40130 Lourol CMH Ad .. Grog ond Eblln•s. New KenVIIOOd compact ditc p l -. DP· 480. Cell Doug 304173-840~ 62 Acr~ge with nlc:• buMdtng 1ItH. 5 mil• oH R1 87, 304-468t875 Atvlr front tott, l.ellrt, 304173-6982. 4 1. .1y. aotlolng (oil olloo), tqoll, flute, 1rumpet. c•.,.,.•· •lectrlc tyl)l"ttlllrtter. nttnlion ladders. C.R. 28 In Battwn. Sept 2nd lnd 3rd. Lot. Gallipolis Farry, WV. 30487.. 3984. gu,., Rent~ls &1pt 1,2,3,4,1 Furniture, honw Interior end mite. 2 mil• out L..cUng ~r. Off At. 7. Hom·es for Rant 3 &A .. utility. ottochod lll"'g • l•ge kitchen. 111 aleet 1 Ieete Arl1 mo rent • depolit. Cell St4-44.. t358. Y•• Multi ye•d oolo Sept. 2,3. Clothing. crlfta. etc. BrOidwllf' St. R•cina. Ouddfng R• 1 BR. houte located 1701 Olllltnul. •110a mo.• •76dap. Cell 8t4-44a.3B70. Soouodoy, l o p - 3. F1Yo Points. Dn FI11WOOdl Rd . 3 BR .. 1 blth, 1 c•ger~ge. Nice y1rd. OalliiJollt ., ... t2715• mo. Coli 8t4-441-0475 botore 6 PM. 6 fomlly Soptemba' 71h ond 8th. CarotVn Adam'1. Yetlow Bulh Ad., Aedna. Hou• for ,.nl. 2 bedroom. Nice, 814-9925818. cl_,, netul'll glt ' ...... 'pt "PfiiiiiiiinC ... For Rtnt ' Newly ntdeocuatad. new windows two bedroom hou• for two people No pet:1. No children . 1137 Lincoln Helghto. Coli 514-912· 2304 eft• 8:00p.m. & Vicinity ·····-·-····-········-·········-·· 3 bedroom brlok. 2 ttDI'V In Mldll'"""· 1225. por month plut depDIIt Clll F~ye W•llac• Saturd.., · RadfDrd rnldenct. Rocll Sprlnp Rd.-Pomeroy. t970 - on. · 12d8 wnh 101:12 lidd woodburner. Wllt.'ltid..,.,. lfroond. mult bo IIIOYid, 304-89 .. 3802. Yard Sttle,. I mllt1 out ..llrryt Run Road, Apple Orove, Sapt 1.2.3. New ond - d clothing. Wedarn Novlt1 1n d mtlc 3041711-2831. Yord Solo, Th"'l t1wu lot. At. 87 betMin Leon S.den Rd lnd Bedtn Pr~l1n Church. Yord Solo. P I - Ridgo Rood. Oollil>ollo Forry. W Yo. FridOI' s ·oo.e:oo ond IKuodov 1 :00. 12~0. Y•d Sole. llounct... Frldly, 01 8 t4-ft2·3880 Middleport. niWI¥ redeCOf'lted homet. I room~ •~eh. One or two chlldran, no petl. refar..ce. One. t210. plu1 depollil, one. 1111. plut depollt C.ll 814. 992-8024 2 bedroom. unfurrWthed. Fully c•pet:ed. Nice •nd "e'" Oepo•lt required. ~ 81~992~ 3090. Hou•ln cou~ . •ftir 5·00CIII 304-8711-1500. ' .._,t 42 M 0 bll II HOlnel 31'omlvYordlol& &opt . t,2,3: Loon AduN ond olo•IINrl dothing. lookt. hou-....... - · pofcl - · __ 1-oll'ornty Vord lato. UtO · frt ond Ill. lopt. 2 • 3. CunolnL bo•1110oot. .Jw'*"on - Yord lolt. Mldony D-. ~ow - · frt-1«, lopt. 2·3. CIIU~ ren1 olothfng. -...... .. a11n Homo Potk. Colt . .__..._·-------"-··- - -·--.:..... · ~----*- · . ---------.. Space for Rent •c• llppl. furnished, W•her-Dryer hooll-up. ww c•plt.. nB'Niv plinted. dedc. From •176. Regoncy. Inc Apts. Coli 304875-6104, or 876-6388 or 875-7738. BEAUTIFUL APARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 J1 ..11011 Pika from 1183 a mo Walk to shop end mo\ftes. 614-4412568 E.O H for rent an G~rner­ TreK• Ford Rd C•ll 5t4-2411-5492. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Rou• 33. North of Po...,.,. Aenlll tratl.., Clll 814-9927479. Office or tmlll bulin"• t .. c• for IWI'it. (ore~ It N. Second Aw In Middleport butin•• district Clll 1114-949-5545 or 814-949·22t8 $p1ci0u1 mobile holl'W Iota for rent Femlyr Pride Mobile Home Pwk. GolllpoUo For.,., W. Yo. 304-8711-3073 1.:.::.._________ IPt. t160. UtHitl11 , ,.td. Shore bath. Slnglo mole. 9t9 S•cond Aw., GelllpoU1 Cell44&-4418aftar 7 PM. Luxuriout T.,a Townhou.e •P•rtmen11. Eleg ..t 2 ftoort. 2 BR • full b.th upatalrs, p<Md• room downstlrrs, CA., dl•hwlshlr, disposal, prMt• entrance. prtt,Me enclo•d pnfo, pool. pi1Y9rouod. Utilhiee not Included. Stirling •t 12i9 per mo C.ll 114-387-7880. Furnished apt New. Ne•HMC 1 BR. S295. Utllhl• .,-id. Clll 448-44111aft.- 7 PM . AP•rtrnents and houl81 304-875-6t04. Cell Fur,;lhed ..,artm.,t. 1226 11 mo 1 BR. Utllltln paid. 920 Foruth Ave , G•lllpoUe C•ll 448-4418 1fter 7 PM . Modern t 8R apt Clll 614448-0310. Modern one BR fl.nnlthed 1pt Depotit • reference Call 81444S.t079. 2 BR., 2 bath ept on Firat Ave. Depolh 8. refarenc1. Call 614· 446-t079 Gracious living. 1 •n d 2 beetroom apartments et Villlg1 Menor and RW.rside -'Pirt· mentt in MlddiiPOrt. ~om tt82 . Cell &t4.g92·7187 EOH. 2 bedroom Aptt. far rant Carpeted. Nice tettlng. Llu ndry fecilitiel IVIilllble Call 814992·3711. EOH. ' Apartment for rent •221 • month Owpollt requlrad. 1149 92-6724. After 8pm or 9926119. Newly redecol'llted ·~rtnwnll ewillble. Utllltlea pe~et. 1226 per month, depOift .-q.ed. C.ll 114-992-&724 •fter 8:00 or 992·61 18. Nlw 1 bedroom fun'llllh•d or unfurnllhed apenmentt. One'" Pomeroy" . OM In Middleport C•ll 814-992-1304. !!l!,obllo 11~41le· 1102. ~ E.... t. 2111 . Allulla....,.. NO pKO. UOO o mo. OOpoolt roq- An• o• "'"'...... eotl8t4-241-llll. BlitCh Street Middleport. Ohio. 2 ~Hroom furnilhad •nment, 'Utlltill pa_ld,. lll'fllllriiiCtl. Phone 304-882·2558. ' Naw •cceptlng applcationt for 2 bodroam .oportmontL fully ·c•peted. 8pplllftGII, water and •- h ~~~-"'""'dod. MolniO· nO!'OO fiat li\<Jn9,d-IO olooppl~g. b.,ko ona ochooll. fGr 1mo,. lniDrmatlon clll 304-882-3?11. I!: .O.H. ~ · n1own modern 1 a..oom colll. eo~ potioct.furnilliod. Colt ott• 4olr :00.304-87 .. Mite. Merchandise Whllllch*•-new or used 3 whMied llectric 100oter1. C.ll Rogers MobKtv collect, 1-81487().1811 . Llrge hou• pl.,,., tall •bl• limp, hlftdl be"'glllllhllf• . . , ladder, • misc. C:.ll 814-44& 1398. Speed Ou•en wringer Mlher, like nerw •210. Ceii614·38S. 982t . 275 gallon on mnk & copper tubing Coli St4-245-6274. Baby crib. ch1nglng tlble. twing, b•llnltte. toy bo•• r • • twlwt, coH11 tlble, end tebll, cerpet-17x1e. heed boerd, ltlndlng llhtlll¥ • grand fath•r clock. Clll 11 4-446· 824t R1diD Shack Computer 1000 Ex., IXtrl dltc driVe 310· K, printer OMP 130, monltorCM11 . duk. Lots of programs& discs. Cott CMtr UOOOniiN , will oall for UtOO. Cell 614-44 .. 31115 ~nvdme. · Nloo 3 IR, po......, llrnilliOd. lJ1. ~·I& .,....... 1 t ._.. offtotonay op~ ut · pold, - - ooq•IN4 t 104-IIZ.IIH. Ono bodr..... fu ...hod opt, 110nv. loGOIAon; 304-171-UU Nl• 2 IR. mobil• ,.., ".., At. 7, ~~- tiOO 1 WK•potoi.CIItt14-24a.81t8. downtown l:j;nt Pl1111nt. • • UIO.OO. :10 ~480, r"'· 7._.4_7~~~·~·~~--~::: ·==~~~~---==-~;; ho PurMiiodolfloncy, utllh'- ..14 Medlcin• wormo 1n dog~. • coto. ogolnot haak. round • .., .. Cooh Food J .0 . North Produce. AKC Cock•• Spenlol pupo. Blonde a buff Shott itlrted & wormed. Vet. tested. 6 150 etch. Cllll814-388·8890 4 Bush Boy lllegl81, •d 8t white wtth COppll' nOM Full blooded. CIII 114·251-1278. pur,· AKC.Creme COIOf' male Poodle 4 mos. old. WOrmed &. glad . Pap.-t•ln... She champion line C•III1~.UI-7372 AKC B•ttm Hou"' pupt. I wkl. old. Mot .... MdFI1hii'CII'I be C•ll814-117-87158 •en. AKC Alalt•rect Schnauzer puppl11. 3 femal•. Flrtt shot1 •nd WOf'Md. 8 Mekt old. f150. C•II 814-882-4781 Pure bf'ld Slam11• klt11n1 8 Melct, Seal or Ll•c Point Cell 614-912·7201 and luve m••ge. AKC Mlni11ura Schnauzers 4 mll11. I Wlekl old. HeM1tiv and pl-vful. Good bloodline 11&0. C81h. llt4-985-3154Q. TNined Rabbit Dog1 lnd pups for Clll llt-4-992· 11349 or 6t4-992·7008. •1•. ForSallorTradeAKCr~giltl'red Beaglees. 8 monthtdd, Mlrted. tiSO 00 or •ke gun on trllda. 304-878-3982. 67 Musical Instruments Glrla clothlng-inflrtt to lize 5 - E~~~:~ellant condh:lon, Clll' seat, IIWn mower, • t(ltft. Call 8t4-248-9396. Artlev Aute. Good cond . C.ll 614-446-3929. Gravely •actor, el-=trlc start, 8 apd., with rotary mower & plow Coli 8t4-448-4t49 8undv trumpet, Mme as new, 304-773-6923 Ho..y duty goniFOio•. tto v. 230 V. ofoetrlc otort. t8 HP motor. ••so. u.. new. Cell 8t4-247·4122. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 OIIYO St.. Oolllpollo. Utlllty Troll• tor •lo. 304-458· NEW- I pc. wDDdgroup- 1399t·,:.6_:4..:t·--:-:-:--:-=::-:::Uvlng room IUhel- 1199-*899 : Bunk bedt with bidding- •249. Stow .. d refrlgerlt:or t348.00 Full . . m11tre11 & foundation Dreseer 140.00. M..•l c•binllrl: starting- 199 Recliners 1115.00. 2311 Uncoln Ave, 1tarting- 119. Point Pleeunt. USED- Bedt, drnsert, b1droom ARMY SURPLUS (Advertl11ing tuhet Detkl, wri.,gll' I Spedllltl11. Bu1in~n, Pollticll, complete lin• of uetd furniture NEW- W11tern boo11· I 31. Allltemt).Fri.Sat,Sun Noonto Workbooto 118 l1o up (Stool l1o 8:00 PM. Som SomorvHio'o since 1914. Regul1r army ""'too) Cell6t4-4411-3t59. l11un. denim. ran .. l clothing. Countv AppNINice, Inc. Good Jr carnouf'lll(ll btk ll'ld white uaed 11PPii ..0111 and TV sets Ford 1871 Ml• or "de. June· Opan IIAM to IPM MDn thru tlonlndlplnldwiCIROad, At. 21 304-273-6855. Sot 5 t4-44S.I899. 827 3od Ave OIINpolll, OH. S81tonld Ollie fnwood cell GOOD USED APPUANCES 304-8711-2787 ofiOf 4:30 PM. Washers, dryar1, refriger~tort. renges . Sk1gg1 Appll•ncll, King tile full ..WVI weter bad Uppor AI- Rd. .... ldo Stone with mlrrow lh._d haldbDard, oxc cond. •zoo oo. 304-87.. Cr11t Motel. 814-448-7318. tt76. •' LAYNE'S FURNITURE For •le g•,.., ge. ruiiiMIY bed. Sofll 111d chllir~ priced from w.ll pump whh t•nk ch.,, 1396 to 1195. Tab4• 1&0 .nd ShMte camper. Ill in good cond. up to lt21. Hld•a-beds 1390 phono 304-67.. t38S. to 119 !li. RecHnan *221 to *376 lan>PI $28 to U26 Apple lie comput.-, duel drive, Dlnitte1 $109 and up 10 14915. printer Cannon T80 c•mera Wood llble w·8 ch*• t2815 to (IUtO focus) 35 mm 304-1751795. O..k t100 up to 1371 5801. Hutch• 1400 end 4P Bunk bede eornpl.. w-mm,..,.. Whh• We1dnghDUII electric t2961nduptol391 llbfbtldt range, good cond, 304-175t110. MMtreullorboxiPI'Ingt 3424. ful or twin 181, firm 178, and 118. Queen .,s 1250 & up, White tawing mechin1 In c• King 1350. 4 di'IW&r ch. . 119. b'n... book Md .:ce~soria~, Gun c.binMI I gun. Bib¥ *250.00. Phono 304- 773· mtnrMMI 1315 • •46. Bid 9tl2. tr.m• 130 & King fl'llm1 150. Good siiiiCtlon of bedroom For •I• Set1Uite dtlh controls. .ultet. mMII 01binet1,. h..d- Topper for long bid trLICk boerdt 130 and up to •el5. 304-87.. 7345. Mlh•. •20. •m• Oav• as cuh wtth approved credit. 3 M1111 out BullVIlle Rd. Open llrn to Spm Mon. thru Sit Ph 814-4460322. 90 VIIIfiV Furniture NltW and ultld furnttu,. and •ppllcancll Call 614-448· 7572. Hours 9-15. 1988 V.I.P . 22\'o ft. CuddV 4!14 MlrcruiMr lhvo, out drM, ••• flen 20 hrt on boat , lo,te of e~e.tral , 018,100.00. 304-17.. &111olt• 5:00PM, ~nyalmewHk•cle. e~bln, MUSTSELL · t9BSVolkowlgon golf. 1m-fm c1118tte, lir condition. 15 •peed Good a... 304871-384t 55 B Ut'ld'lng S uppi"189 t986 loylnor tt'>l fl, 121 hp, 1·0, YOiVGOod aond, 08.900 00 firm. 304-773-&8&7 ~~~~~;~~~;=r~~~;~~;.~~~ 76 - 61 71 Fann EquiP'ment USED NEW HOLLAND For1ge Equipment One AC 782 chopp~r 2 row held; 1WONH5·717chOPI*'S1 row head. two NH 718 chopper 1 row held. one with alectrlc cordrols. One NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row head; one NH modet 26 blov.er: one Kasten forege bDx: on• Cobey forage box. KeefersServlceCintlf, St. Rt 87. Leon, W.Va. Phone 304-895-3874. 63 1978Thu...:lerblrd Goodsh.ape. C.ll 814-949-2290evenlngs 198501dtCutl..tCrulterStltionwegon. tmm1CUII18 condi· tlon. Fulft'equlpplld. V8 . •4696. Clll 1114-992-1719. 1971 Chwv Impel• for -'e. Good motor lnd ttlnlmlhion Good work c•. Clll614-992· 7548 1972 tmpala 3601nglne. run• good. o200. Cell 8t4-949· 2379 between 5:30 end 8 ·30 p.m llv esto ck Ye•llng Simmental B~l. Ten.,.....e Wilker hor• with saddie Cell 814-24&-9143 Babv pigs· 8 w!ct old 51 4-4 4 6-30 26 . Call °"· ~-11 ~ 8t4- 2 at. Stalll 38'{::272 2 riding horses. m•ree. Phone 304-458-1587. 64 Hay 8o Grain Seed 8o Kohler Console plana, exc cand. 304-17.. 2848. '74 Coug•. V·8. tuto. PS. PB,' air, 1400.00. 30"75-5018. 1987 Cav•ll• Z 24, AT., AC, tltt. cruiM. AM·FMclll81'te. sun roof. CL intarlor. 20.000 mllet, 09.300.00. 304-1711-2925. Tra11sporlalion Pieno Excllllnt Condition Call 304-&711-4874 ofler 5:00p.m. S. Vegetables 1-----------Red Ratpberriea- Pldc your own or 'Wit pick. T.,lor't Berry Plrtch C•ll 814-245-5014 01 4418892. CONCORO GRAPES 35C • pound-pick your awn 45C apounlhtSaiMroom Dunrovln Fruit F•r~Rt 181 IDUth of Albany. Open 9·6. Cloled Mond~~Y• · 114-898-8298. U S. No. 1 lll'g8\oellow Fren- tone c~nnlng pe1ch ROWW¥1111· bl•. lob&. M•lllt. Muon. WV. Fre~h from the Sh-d01h V•l· loy 304-773-5721 "' 7735900. Cllnnlng appl11, Pllrt & plumbiiVIillblellt• August. l.n111 & 61 Suppl11's Lrv~;lllck Farm Equipment 71 1 987 Grind Am 19,100.00 Phono 304-67..4480. Auto's For Sale RED HOT b•pln•l Drug deal- bolltl, plan11 fiiPO'd. Surplus • Your 1r1a Buvers Guide (tl 806-887·8000. ••• 9·4682. 1981 Dodge Aries 4 dr Sed•n. PS, Pl . AM· FM-Coll.. high mil81ge. Well mllntllned . 11400 080. Coli &1 4·4489700 1982 Buick-Regll, ICC8110rill, IOided, IXCal. cond. 63800. 1971 Ford LID II , 111500. Cell 814-4411-1358 Government Silled Vehiclll lrom f10D . Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys Surplus. 8IJ'IIIro Guido. 111 806·887· 8000 E>11. -t 0 t89 1988 Ford Eacorl GL Reg. MlniltUnl Paodle, fe,.le. Call 514-3811-9770 1979 Uncoln Town C.r. ~1k1 ott ... C.ll 814-379-2881 19815 8uldc Skyllrk. 4 door. 1111• cylinder. AC. crulle. tilt. PS Good cond. t4400 Call 614448-0577 CROSS l1o SONS U S 31 W811, J•ckson, Oh io. 8t4-28S.845t MellrtfiV Ferguton, New Holl.nd, Bush HOg Sal• & S.vlce Over 40 ..ct trlatort to choOittfrom & complete llrte of new & u•d equip"*" IMgett •lectlon In S.E . Ohio. 1984 MoMB C.rlo. low mileage T1ke owr payments. Clll 30~ 675-4t50 0< 876·53&0 480 dl-' lnt•natlonal trector. wide front PS. 3 pt . wnh hiV condhlotwr plows. corn , , _ • buoh hog. 139110. Owner wll flnlnce. can 814- 1981 Camera Z 28 T·tOpl, loaded. Good cond. Priced to tell C•lll14-379-27411fter S PM. blil•. 2811-152~ 1255 Ollv• dl ... trlci:Df, 4 wheel drive, 1111 model, Sh•p. 141150. Pott driver wilheyllnder A hoaell, •595. ()Nner will f11111nce. Cltl 114-28.11522. New Holllnd corncho_ppar, New Ideal corn picker. 730 Calle dl.-1 t,.ctor for pent. C.ll 8t4-3BB-8478. New tobacCD stleks-u•d one ltaton Call 814-21&-8011 . 1888 Ford TemPO t4.700 00 Phone 304-87115-4480 _,,. Clrl. 1987 Ot...,y CIVIIIer. bl.:k ex•rlor, gray Interior. 18,000 mlhtl, •4950. 1969 Pontiac Converdbte Bonnevlle. Sh erp. "'n• good. tookl good. 127150. Coli 51 4·2B 11-8522. 1978 Ford Thundel'blrd, po....,.r windOws. moon rol)f, AC, dull eKhutt. Vflf¥ good cond . 12400. Call 814-268-8704. 72 Trucks for Sale 19n Chevy half·ton. n.- tires, new ... end. runt good Boctv needs work. Cali 114-169· 3991 1181 Ni11on 20D SX. 4 ely .• 15 spd., PW. re• defrOII, AM-FM· C.11 w / poo.wr boot•r. electronk warning devle., tun roof. fuel inj.• m11g. wheeJt / wradllll. Exc11. cond 72,000 mil• 12495. C.ll 814-441-8151 •fter 8 PM. Motors Hom• & campn t978 onotor ham11. 221t. 0 . olr gin. Eiclllant cond. low ml18111•· 304-875-2915. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATER PROORNG Uncondltiorwl llfclrne prlft. ... loco! , . , _ fllmlohod. F,.. '"',.."· Clll coll.ct t -814-237·0488. d., 0< night. Roger•B•••rnent Wllterproqflng SWEEPER and tiWing mlldiln• repa;lr, parte. 1nd suppll•. Pick up and deltverv. Dlvt. Vaonm Cle•ner, one h1lf mila up Goorgoo C"'ok Ad Coli 8t4448-0294. Concreta Slpth: Ten.. - 1000 gil , 1500 gil '"dJet Mrltlon ~m ftlctory triiMd l'lpftir ohop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock>on. Ohio t-801). 637·9528. RON EVANS EN11!APR18ES· Septic tonk oumolnl' eao - lood. Cell t -800.837·9!125 1982 Dat.un KlngC.b. St.OOO PS, PB, re•wlndow defogg•. nice tnck,. 304-1176&758. mlle~. •tuo, Pick up bedl. Ford Chwrolet. long or .-.ort, no rud, 304-17&8218 Fetty Tr•• Tritnmlng.' tt..np remo•l. C1ll 304-175-1331 19811 S10 4,;4 pk*up, V·8. AM-FM radio, 42.000 mllll. w.l ••king II, 700.00 now o8,2oo.oo 304-&71>4840. Roterv or c1ble tool . .ing Molt..wllscompi4Ud ..m•d.,Pump tnd .mea 3048115-3802 114 F -1 &0 Ford 302 1nglne. overdrive, automatic trensrnittion, with orwfthouttoppar, •d. ,ouoo.oo. 304-895-3589. RON 'S APPLIANCE SERIIICE, hou• cell Mt'VIclng 0 E. Hot Point, wa1her1. dr.,.rt and ........ 304-578-2398. 77 Ford pickup 302 1nglne, phone 304-67&-71521. 73 Vans 8o 4 1974 Dodge Window V.,, ,._ ton. Good oond. t1 000. Call 8, 4-441-8834 19611 Willy Jaep NIIW paint. Good top with white spoke wh"• & size Q Uret 814-3&7·0594. •I• Akar1TreeTrlrnmlnt.:,C::tump R1mO'AI Ft'e1 H1 . C.ll 304-&711-7t2t. W .O . 82 Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PWMBING ANOHEATING Cor Fourth 1nd Pine GallioDIII. Ohio Phone 114-4411-3888 or 11~ 4411-4477 Call 1977 Chwy Van for Sllie or Tr1defor Pck- up. Cllllt4-3870154t . 1981 Deltl 88, AM· FM•CIIt.. -'r cond , n...., tires, newty rebult di&Mienglne V.-., good cond 02100 Call &t4-44 .. 2974 evening only 79 Peintlng: Interior & Exttrlor F,. eatfmatet. C.ll 814-4481979 Arrow pldcup, 4 cvl , 4 ' 8344 opd. 0900 Goad Cond Coli =-=_.:.,:------:--::-614-387-0607. Trte & ltt.mP 11mowl, ttOM. mulch. topsoil, lhldl a 1hnAt1. t978 Dodge Colt. 0800. Cell Dump tructc for .... Dan"• 8t4-992·59t9 •Iter 3:30. bndllliP•· 114-4~9848. 1980 Ford F 250. 4x4. V-8, 4 opd .. PS. PB . Good cond . Cell 8 14-388-8178 11111 Ch.,y M•llbu SW. Good cond. Hlghrnll.-ge 11596 Clll 8t4-24S.9397. 1982 Thundarbltd motor & trllntmlulon. Call 114-25• 1·-:4.:&::2.:::-:--:-::-::-::-.---: -: 198301dlmdMieiii. Moh•llld nntmln~n. 304-773-1111 1978 Wlnne.bga motor hor111, 304-87..4480. 1981 Ford Escort, AM · FM cas•tte, cruise 13,&00 DO 304-892-2030. ••lv :••:.:•:::11:"":":::._--,--,.,,..,-- -:--:- 1972 Dodge Swinger, •160. 1970 Mon• C.rlo SS. New 4154. U600 t979 FordTruclo. .3000. 1984Z-28, fiBOO. CIII 814-949-3003. '78 Ford LTD fair cond . 1700.00. UKC blk and tan Coonhound pup• t75.00 e11ch 304-898-3398. Dekalab-Seed corn. Taking or dirt to nsun1 • supply of your f ... ortte hVbrlds seiKf •upply coukl be thort 10 loctt in en e•tv suppty". Henrv Ernntl<l'¥'. 3041576·1 &08 after 8 pm. UHd Tranemlltlonl. All '"-'· rwlly in1'**d. 30 dey1 g ..,.,.. tH. We buytntntmllllone. Clll 814-448-0911. A•bulldint '?4 Harlav Spont8f motorcyol& '77 M ITA m<KOI' horM. Phone 304-8711-5870. 1971 Volkl.,.gon, 1200.00 304-578-2898. Fertilizer - - -- - - - - 1978 Bulekllmtred. PS. PB. AC. crulte. electric llltt. Call 614992-61576. Aut01 For Sale· For a grellt: deal on 1 new or ulfd c•. 1rUCk or w1n. MKennv8U•etJimMink Chevrolet-Oidtmobll• 114· 441-3172 or 773-15134. Ground shell corn 16 00 per 100. Premium •lfelf•h"f, •rew. Morgan's Woodltwn Farrn, At 35, Pliny, 304-137-2018 . 65 Auto's For Sale & Auto Accessories Pam 84 · & Electrical Refrigeration J•'*• 1978 Jeep 4x4 pldtup w / ft1t bod, S ely.. 3 opd. UBO. Coli &t4-387·0507. Andy will lndll M'ld wiring Contact Andy a.t.., et A.O t . Mld<I.. O<t 1978 Dodge W150 Ponr W•gon, 4 WO , 4 apd . 1977 Dodge ~• . Van, AC. cruiH Aeuonable. C1ll 814-4487026. AHidentlll or commercial wirIng Nevv service or ...,.••. Uceneed electrld1n. Eltl,...,. ""· Ridenour Electric.!, 30~ B75·t788. 1184 Branco II XLT 4x4, V-8., .,to., cruise. ltlr. tltt. AM· FM Excel cond. CIIIII14-307·0531 or 441-1092. 85 General Hauling ' Building M.terlat. MF 50Trealor. 11ft. hiYMUOn. Biock, brick. aw• plpN, win- I ft MF Bru.... Hog. lnternaOHIIrd WMer Set~ct · Pools. dows. lln.lt, ltC. Claade Win· tlonel HIY Biller No. 41 3 point J & S FURNITURE Citllrns, Wills. Dtlhlery Any1418 Eastern Aw t••· Rio Orlllcle. 0 . Cell 814- 12 Inch piOWL U&OO. 11 ~ 1979 Iuick Wagon. 1977 Un1 984 1-t ton DodgeR1m Cul1om tin.. Call 1114-441-7404-No 4 driW'ar ch-. 5*48 drtwer ~~2=4= .. 1~t~2t~=====;;;;,l8:8:7:·8:5:35::•":•::':~:0:om==~ coln4dr. (for pertst. enytim•. Mekeoffer. Von PS. PB. tilt, AC, AM·FM· Sund..,. ellis . ehllt. '154.95. pc. 5wooden c-111114-441-3815 Tv.. PN'r door locka. ' pwr dlnMtte sltt, t199.91 wlndowt. On•~. nW~~'drll, J & J Wlter S•>Me. Swimming 1983 Plymouth RtliW. auto . low mll••a• . look prlc• poolt. cltcernt, wells. Ph. 114PICKENS USED FURNITURE SNAFUili by Bruce Beattie AC. PS. P8 . Good cond. UBOO. Clll 114-448-27151f1•15 PM. t1 1,000., •II 110,000. flrml 2411-9286. Complete houtehold turnlth· Coli &14-992-2419 lngs Y.. mile out Jerrlcho R & A W•er &lnrice Pools, 304-17.. 14110. t978 Caug•·bleck. I'W, AC. t9730odge tOOiongbodV Folr ~luernt , w•llt lmrnedltteAu no goad. 8odV folr *381 or treneportatlon. NIW' b~tttry . t ,OOOor 2,000goltonodo1Miry . , V1R1'1 F"'nlture bOll oil • . Cell 8t4-44S-9525. Coli 304-8711-8370. t200. Clll814.-247-4122. New lofl a ch..,.one to fft ewry budgM. b1droom suits. 1974Mercury, 4doorM•qula. t978 GMC Co-olon T,..el W11ter delivery. tODO pi!M'It chMt. Wlrdrobet. book:lhelwt, Good WDf'k c• Runt good v.. New tim. brek•. nloe Rl•on•ble prlcll htmedl . . wood dinette • •· huch-. S.....al new ltamt *3215. Cllll ·A - Hllch. Vwry good coilfl· doiMiry. Coli 8t4-192.S275. Will . . . dryefl. deep "'-t. • 14-448-3tt0 tlon. Clll 114·742-2481. rllfr~t0111, lllniJII . AI furntturelalllowcoatprfCIIbeMUII 1981 Ptvmouth Horb:on. low w. h.,. no hlddln oost. LIYI· ml•ga 1o1r oloope. 19PHondo 74 Motorcvcles woyo OKO-d plooo flnonolng lo Slg Roct0>1col. olo..,o Coli- 1- - - - - - - - - : OYOIIIIIito wtlh op,_,. cr-. 8 PM, 8t4-44a.4737. ,. Rt. 141-Cinten~~yo'tf. mil• on Unooln Pika Oo.- I AM-8 PM, tl78 Monto Corio. PS. Pl.' tilt. tl811 Yomlho 700 -lum, Dump truck; dlllvery Md llu1h Mon.·Sot 8UH0AY· 12·1 PM. p.,.... wtndDwl, AM-FM-C.1 INft drhle, cendy eppte red. low hog mowing. phon1 304-17S. 8t4'4...3t88. Coil 8t4-44a.40tl ml• n700. Clll 114-379- 3t90 30" elec. ,.,...,. .... t SJDid2424. OoYOni_, 8olood Yotolct• P1trlck' 1 WMer Ha~Nna. 2,000 na. 30" oloa. fo-0111 •100. fofdl. ......1178 OolciWing. fill d-ood gol dotiYory. 304-57a.l311 or ~.&: ti!P• Corwtlle. Ch~ye. 8urD1u1. LA.e nM. 1xtr1 chrome. Catl &14-441-40H. - t110. G.! . a.._guldo. t -so&-817-•ooo lt4-44 .. 7102. . . ,...eta. 'Mitrloaaat ..,_. 1111._... ... _ _ _ kt. S I - . t9et v - • 11oo .,oc~ot. 87 Upholstary ,_...~~. ~~, Rofrig. 2 .... , . _ tl17 luboru OL I opood. 3 ond - , .Coli ,. Good oaii41tlon. door, olr. AM.f'Mrodlo. 1t.OOO •t371. St4..,.. H o t - - 3 0 ..... 742·3a52 · 1111.11<--Uppor "'"·· 814-812-8128. A._ ltd.. 114'44•7•1. 1111 l!eaort ltetlonwogon. Fully oqulopod. lupor 1111 oollliod · R• M ohort. et sta. toll 8t4-ft2· ''Thlnl'l only 011111011 blllllll W.'111 Monulootuood. Ruot """"· Coli 17tt. 814-387-7t01 . lhoolillll ~ back ll1d forth t1 one of ue lllnkl." :.•7:.:88~.- - - : - - - - : : : - : - _ .... -ooto.s.-. Mhlcl..ort. Ohio. .,_ v.....~ne,., I;;:;:==:;;::::;;::=== Goods 1971 Bas Bolrl:. SO HP motor. troHing motor, live well. 61200 Cell St4-44 .. 8690 Happy J1ck Trtvermlcde: Recognized Safe &. Effective by U S. of Boatsand Motors for Sale 1 9114 Bomber ComrN~~ .,.110. 110 t70 H P. _, low hourw. w / CIIItlctrall• to milCh. New •t4,CJOO.Soaoflao •s.ooo. s.. rioos inqullw o~. Clll 304875-58t3. Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming All br81dt . All lrtyl• l•ms PM Food O.al• Julio W.lil> Ph 8t4-44!1-023t . 3 pc king slae bedding Clltn. Good ship•. t100. Cell 814- For•l•fldcbw-hlfdc-.niiiN, 441-3110 t150.00: 1 Olbton b. . gutt.r 34 Inch Schwinn M•• Runner W·h.-d Clle •250.00; 1 Fender t O·opood Mountlin like. In· Baasm~n·emp t250.00: 1 Flat gultlr w-e .... •20D. 304cludll 1ir-pump. water bottll, top 773-5079. biiGk r~ck• • ., satchel. Allenwranchs. loak end cebl& I 14- t ; 9811-3537 ofter lo m. 58 Fruit Household 76 56 a..,..~K~ Motorcvctes 1911 " - •. .I 1215 KX. very good aond, 1110000 304-19.. 3 488 I;;:;:=::;;=.=:;:::::;;;= I, Pets for Sale Trail• ..,.ce. 3 mil• South of Pt. Pla.ent •t Y off At. 2 & 62. 304-57a.381B 51 74 WESTERN REO CEDAR • a. ....... Ruttlc Md Bwii.,Lap Sldlno • Dec* Mltlrilllt GUirentled Quality CETIOE. INC .. Athtns-8 t 41594-357B Min's & WorTWt 's 21 in. Huffy 1D spd. 1150 fDr the p1ir. Call 114-441-0941 after 5 PM Mt~rchondtse KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Cone..te blodct· 111 tb:lt· 'tlrd ordeUwrv. M•on.and. Gallipolis Block Co • 1 23\\ PCn1 St-. Oallipolll, Ohio Cell 11 4-4412783. Sp•c• for ....... trail• 1p1cn, VWtter a MWir furnished Locust Rd Rt t. 304-6711-t 071. ~Furnished APARlMENTS. mobile homes. hou . .. Pt. Pl-ntM'IdGalllpollo; lt4-448·822t . for - -- - -"':::--::---:; , •un1r. ,o ·11 Furmhld 2 IR C.. a•ble. WIIW ware, motcnyola ~ rftOIWi Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom •partmlnt In Mlddl• port. 1150 per mordh plu1 utlltill. Call 1114-992-5541 or 114-,48·2216. 3 - ...d .... d3. 9:00 till n. Foot of llood - · · CuM, lit. I~ WloNo hou• on .... Room• for aent·Mek or month. Starting at 1120 1 mo. O.llla Hotel-114-441-9180. Attractive office suite. v,.., private locltlld i"' downtown Q.lllpolit. •3&0 per momh. Call 8t4-44 .. 3432. 3 llrg8 roO(hl •nd bllh1 niC. loc•ton JetWibn A-.. .. actl,lt~ onty, rei_..Dia lnd depotn requlrod, 304-87.. 3052 Vord Solo. F<l. lot. Sept 2 .. d 3. 2121 Jefflraon A~.e ~ 44 Fanns for Rent 3bedroom horne. f\11 b. .m.,t. 304-882-3394. Y•d Bel• Hlrmon P•k. lept. t .U. Evorythlng ,.ol oto0111. Mltlrntty lnd newborn clot.__ ...,2 .. Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom. 1 child. No pet1, drunkt, or dope. 31.Z mii•Soutfl Mlddl1port,. Route 7. Call 814387·0lltt . Efficiency, furnished . b_m.,t aplrtmant. • ,eo. PI' month Utll ltiet pel d. Single male, ...,.......,., 8t4-992·2145. Slturdl';'. 3203 . . . .on Aw Vord Solt.~Goillpalo Forty, Sot, SOIII 3: • on rtvor bonk ...._ ol lahool .. d 14 Lumblf. 46 43 1124 'E.M,T,W Main Str.,t, HOUIII 101.m Pomeroy. to lp m ., SundiV 1 to 8p.m 8t4-992- -,:;;::;;,::::;::;,~:;:;~~ 2 BR. Motile Hom• for •nt. 0111 •ft• 2 PM, 814-446-0527. 46 Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiquoo. 54 Building Supplies 81-11 Antiques 2621 3 room 1p.tment 11001 mo. Coli 3Q4.875-6t 04. Mobh Homes for IWit. Evelvn'• Mobile Home Park. KlniU91. otolo. Call 8t4-44 .. 0508. 25" color con1of1 Mltt~lttona for llle. 1100. up c.n 114·4412713. 53 56 Oragonw't'fld Clt1..., K.tnnel. CFA Pwll.n .. d Sl~m. . kitten•- AKC Chow puppi11. NII'W' Hlmll.,.n ldtwns. Clll 81._ 448-3844 otter 7P'\'. CB ,TV, Radio Equipment M NICIIv furnlthld sm1ll houM. Adults only A.t. required. No PMI Cell 814-446-0338 1110 S. 2nd Middleport. SIPt. t·7 llldllng llnono. dltl-. furniture. driP•. curUiins, j• welry, lmllleppllftc.a, llmPI. mile . Apartment for Rent 2 BR'a. Adults only ND pelt. 3 22 Third Ava , O.lllpollt Call 5t4-441-3748 0< 2&8-t903. lots, one •era. &.vii WOOded. 25•cr• BI'Oid Run Road. New Hevan Owra fin•dng IVIill· blo. 304-882·3394. 81g 3tonotv Sept. 5th ond Ith. l.o1t of mile. ~ndgoodwom~n't ond clol-'o clolhln~ lonv s..,.,. retldence on Yelto\Wu.ft Rd., Rldne. A1in ClnCIIt. 44 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished- 3 rooms • bath. Clean. No Pltll. Ref. • depOIIt required Utilities furnlahed. Adultl onlv Call 114-4411· t5t9 fln1ncing • Good • terrm. 304372-8405 0< 372-2&76 a.,... 42 Updain unfumlthed apt. Carpeted. utHitiea p~ld. No children. No pets Coli 8t4-4411-t637 c1tv Wilt•. JllflchO Road Owner lorgo 3fomlly.Sotuod.,, 3 ontv Beige trail• clo" to Rutl.,d Car W11h. 8:00.4:00. ~-::::::;::;:;;::;:;:::::::::r;;:;:::;;::::;:::~:::::::-j moble homtl permfttld, public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-17&-2336. J•• " sew. lngmoclolnoln-col>lnot exc cond 1200 00. Curtlins 120x84 1or tllclng o- door with d•carltor br111 rod 040 00 Pllono 304-882· 2334. New completelv furnished ap•rtment: & mobile home in city. Aduttll only Parking. Clll 614-446-0338 much mof'l ll - - ........... - SOf• ..thtone aolc;.,t~ cond 2 BR . •pts. I cloMtt, kltchen- Pt-optrt¥ In CottagiiNIIe W.VA. with 55x79 fl buHcHng. Call 304·372·4660. 372·39t0. 372·9t64. Carnor ol Third ond Eln> Sto.. Alaine, Ohio. s..,.t. 3rd. ..... 6th. 8:01).7 ........ ,....... - - .... :l4t .,... _ w- 1 ~70 P1cw. 3 bedroom, 1112 blltN:, apalilftOIII. deck •nd und•pennlng. 18.10000 304678-2821 coli oft• 7 :00PM. ...... 3. 8:00-4:00. • 1!.- lt. (MonU!r Aunt. Po_,.,. An· t6Q.-. ,.... hoUIIhold him& odw olcrthling. s.. urdey lnd lund.,., Sept. 3rd 1nd 4th. Ftv. tentha mAt out Ro ... pringo Rd.. OCI'OII !mloo Ftllrpounde Aa~ Trecll. .,..- a. Ht6q... Ubt1, 4 chairs. buff«, IXC OOnd t800.00. 304576-2828 co l i - 7~0 PM. 1 llon>e. 814-982· eon T Rerlnd1Md, 304-171-7889 1989 Tr1U• r~~-deoorated, n..v hot end n- otoetrtc furnoce. fuol oil ·oto•• · u .aoo.oo Phono 394-87 117549. s• ·- Mobile Hom• for Slle ...,.,,,•• g. ~ Uvlng room eof1. *10D. Brown recliner ch•. 1715. Antlq.- Olk onontol. UOO. Coli 114·44110IOIIftor 5 PM. gM"den tt..,.. tao Front Porch numtrous to m...lon. 300 Wrlohi 81., Mlddl- 8·00. 4 ·00Thurs. 1ndFrl., 8 :0().12:00 Sot. 3 Fomtv·Sot.·Sopt. 3. tt08 3 bedroom. 2 ltcwy. central lir. · TIDdDrll Avt~ . 8-4. Lots of fanCid badl. ¥~~rd. flnllhed • • 1\erythlng. mem Prlc.d to 1811 quh:ldy, Ne:lghbDrhood· Sit. -Sept 3. 304-&711-8833. 9:30-7. St. AI. t80 to 81-1. 3bedrooms.1Ylb•h.blllmlnt put church. turn right. Follow M'ld g.-.g& Cent•l lir ~ Mldll'"""· Cell 8t4-992-7882 8 F....... sopt. 2 • 3 . Oon'tmloo "'114-9t2·11257. M. Lorgo • X lorgo clothing • ott 101prlvate Ml'tlwl e•v•cCIII slu clothing. btd tprlld. GalllpDila Ferry, na.v home IIIIo driP•. PM'\ • • furnltu,., ........ 2 lato wkh wotlo. *70.000. Cell dlt'-o .... pool lObi& hou• 304-S7..413t p i - • mite. 232481rotol.ont. off 7, ~eroa from Btu. 3blaroomhoflllon41otL0r... FDUI'WIIn Motlll. Ro ... Hlllv-. 304-87..4011. Y•d ......... ·Sept. 3 9- 'P At 3 bedroom honw, 1'Y:t b•hl.. 130 8t1t• 11. Ch*'. •dcMno c•IJII'tM. c•nttal M-h• I~ "*lhln11,. IIUN. l1mpe, Clott.l ~ In Point Pl...,.t. tnd mllc. 304-1711-2702 or 304-17a. 2147, Y•d 1111•147 Fourth Aw .• ..._·Sopt. 3 . 9-8 Good Hou•forMieChup. 7roome.1 oh. .en'1 • 1Ct.JII'1 clOthing. both.onhoHiot,304-87 ..3t14 Krdlor. mloo. 1:00pm. vn 111•1837 a. ...nut St .• 3 loodraom 1oo1110 with tomlly lol.aopt. 3. to.7 Home room. woodburntr. 2 ICftl of riDr, alothlno.. . _ 00111.. etc. lond. ••11.000.00. 11oo... "" 1 .,.. 2 •··•-D•k.Firot~ oppot-. 3D4-17a.tt711. on 1011 "'; 0 Mol ... In flow -on 3 - - 2 Itt. 1 IQ.ftrot .,.lor on loft botlio, lorgollvlnllroono. flr"'""o. Cllll-'o alothlng. bobvllomo gn'o. t30.0CJ!I.OO. 304-273- • or.... 247 . 32 Moving •le. Sept. 1-3 . 383 Pork St Mlddl...... LHtlo of llopt. TW in bid wtth mltching night "For directm'g traffic at a 14•80 Schultz b"'"""''· six-way intersection on the tw. &o ft. .wrina. Frl.day 0 f a L a b or Day • .......... d•op-. ot.... lttmt. M..., be left on rented lot 7 filoono St4-992· 3SO. Weekend..." uooo. Houaahold Goods ltM\d. 110. Clll l14-24&.1252 •ft• 3 PM. eootlt - · tl74 t:~xa5. 8t08. Nlclntkv I F1mitv- HOM¥'1UCkle Rd.-Old Rt. 1. Alldloon. bot- Sot.·Sopt. 3. tO till &. Aoln 0< Shine. 2~ ml• out 218. bcellent women •Jr'acloth-. nm.rnity, b1trr furnltunt, littkt G'rt• elothal 1e1, crlfls P l -. 304-171-1774. R•- 1t1reo P..lo _.e Sept. 2·3. 2 mil• WI: It O.rwfn Dn . . , t.,.,.dl Alb1ny Hou .. hold Items. cl...,., ontlquoo Quollty ltemo. 2ttoryhou•. 7rooms.11hb•h. fu• b•em.m. new wood fur· naca ..wired. ,.modeled. 4 .71 Ae.,..tv ~Un~ey~~cl. MovIng. r.\Jot oell. •t7,100 8t4992·&108. •a•. IHI•. et. .. layn1"1. 1hlre, Ohio. Sept. 1 .2,3,4. 9 AM till PM. Huga 0•119• S.l• 8 Famltv· lopt. 2 • 3-Fri • SK. 9·5. 4511 llriM Or.. 1croa from fllir Oroundl on Rt. 3&. a..,., boy a. girls. '""· WOftWI. & men cl01hea, furnttur., hend mllde WDOd work-•11 ldndl. porch awtng. grain grindlt' • m~ny mile. ttem~ . n• springs. ... ....,.,_.........,.. . . ._,,..._ Muot oolll ocoltl.,d-tbft tooll or. t 2 x24 o.tllltlofo. •• port, lllr. woodburner, .llitmtte dleh. Iorge hnt ,...h. Coli 81il-742· 2239 otter 5:30 ,11 '!'· lopt. 2nd ond 3rd. 9:00-4:00 Autllrld. luiMIIW'IIIon '.4mlt Dl1 New Ume Rd. Pet:tt. men. & clot'-, belf. room euhe-mMttw~ .nd bD• chi._ ~ 1409. 172 High St .. Mlddloport. An Con1nt g. . . e. Thur1. Fri. Md ••· Sept, 1... 2nd Md 3rd. bi!Ck piCk. boob, lid rack. much more. For lllle or 1Nd• for hou• In counlry wtth 1 tcre or more. Prl01 reduc•d bf 11000 Nloe. 2 ..orv. 3 hedrcan. on pretty ..... 1'1.a b•h. full b. .nMnt. 2 g..ega. tchooll lftd 1hoDalng. C.ntr.t hHt 1ft d llr. as:! p,_, st . Ml ... oport. 8t4a92.son c• Solu-. s,.t. 3 througli Mon- Ch...., on St. Rt 7. KIUtl Firm lin wwllhou•l . Old dlthM. for,.,.l gawna. much dotHng. homt lnwkwl, mLICh. much ...;....i• Insurance C_.l us for yOUr mobile horM ine~rtnce : Miller lnsur~nce , 304·182-21415. Al1o: •uto. hornl, life. h..ath. 15 .......Giillipollii.... -···-· lMQI v.rl.-y of bib';' tilma. lara• 11nd f111111 growtng DCCllpltiGnal group. in thlf l.tMtf forc11. Enrotl now for filii QUirter Molil•r home on large lot In In tfle Adult Food Mlnllllmlnt MerC*YIIe. PooL AC. new and C.rerlng Progrem at Th• c•Pit· c.ll 814-2158-171!12 or Adutt Eclucatlon C.nter- -Tri-- 8t4-245-9020. County Voaatiort.l School W• h.,. av•rletvof fundlngsourc• 2 BA .. hou•. Mill C,.ok Ad. IVIilable tor "ole who .-urv. over looking Golf Cour• . call753-3511ext. 14 1111,000. Call 114-441-8373 --------- ··-- ------···· -- -·--- ... ...... c::'.'!!"J:. Y•d en, bru.t. light Mullng.IOmllt. . t llt!ftd - · · . , Slock 8t4-ft22211wenlnaa. 1911111 M•rletta Moclllar Home, 801<21. All oloetrlc. Co, 3 811 , 2 b•hl. grllt toOM, dininG room. Governm•nt Jobt. •18,040- To many extras to lit. Mu11 •• $69,230 .,. •. Now hiring. Your to •precllte. 145.000, ow,.. •oo 8011-687·8000 Ext. A· :';::;~"rPM Call 114-441-1408 98015 tar current Federal lilt 19110' ~ SR681. September 6th & 7th (614) 446-9800 part-tim• Hoste11e1. Wei· treues. au. hoDis. a Dish People. Mult b11bfetoworlcany QUILTS Evtninp by APtlointmenl 2 miles toward Albany on Tuesday & Wednesday Frontier Farms R••ullnt il now accepting appiiCitlone for Cash P"d for qult:1. Pe Hours 10-4 CALL MR. GILMORE Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, li- Comptetl hou•OOidt of furniture & ant~un . Also wood & cOli heatar1 SWIIn'• Furnlturtt & AucHon, Third & Oltve, 6t4-44S.3t69. • SYRACUSE, OHIO ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSIUPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. • No Experience Necessary •II 4 days 2282 SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE SALES mg. Ohio Llbor Day Weekend Spedll, Frld-v. Slturdav. Sunday, Monday 13 1 dl¥ ot $8. for A... , GllllpoUs C.ll 814-448- VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL Help Wanted Director of Phyaloll Th. .py. Veterans Memorial Hotptul , Cell St4-992-2t04 eok tor Denllo. ••n over E T.'s Flea Marllet. UHie Hock- TAnoos ~r Staey • LOST grey kitten wfth white flea coil•. 30th Streit. 304-87S.. Middleport. Ohio 2·1tr-'' t8 dn Pomaroy, 22, bl~ek with white feet. ltomach lnd spllshed on face. If found Clll 814-448-1530 or 44B-6t60. REWARD. 8 992-2196 Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leove Mess- Public Notice 11 LOST. 2 ve• Did femela cat, At . 2 Fhrtrock •ea. Mondly Aug . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 614-742-2617 11/U IB·Hc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 16, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25883, Clara Humphrey, 343311 Crew Road, Pomeroy, OH . 45769, was appointed Administratrix of the estate of Waid Cross Humphrey aka SER~ICE to yoUr loved ont. c.l1114-._.62511. Gellloollo. Ohio. Fourw:t: Chedc book In Pomeroy cau ll'ld deacribe. 614-9492540 Gutter Cleaning NEW & USED MOWERS Giveaway 3 klrlen1, 2 brown, 1 blactc, call 304-875-2427 ROOFING PH. 949·2969 4 2 male puppl•· Black &. white Approx. 10 Wkl. old Call Bt4-448-8486., 44 .. 9698 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Middleport, Ohio A11110 unce11 ten I:, Kltten-3 m01. old. Blade. grey & white atripped, Vr.y active. Hou• cot. Celllt4-448-4438 PER lOAD DELIVERED LPNwfll~qUIItty,.....,_l_... w:Z:.-:"""'• ""... Ffee puppiea to give aw1y to good home Call 814-448- FIREWOOD Authorized Service & Parts Briggs 8t Stranon Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen 2 Lincoln Sllurdtrt' morning IChldute.. Send ltner of lnterlllt ,.,..,..•• andt¥'A'I "'!Jioyment IWf•ence~ to Pl .. n«t P•ll'lthDod Df Sou· thlle•t Ohio, 391 Rlchl~d Awnue, Athens. Ohio 41701, ""Sop!Ombor 7, t988 PPSEO 11 an Eq uel Op portunlty SALES & SEIVICE IDOl Roger Hysell Garage •••:.11.., ion requires vert. .. communication . .It; 1ccureav with ftgu*: knowtedae of end Hnllthttty to reprDductNe h..rth needl of client•; Mliable tl'lln• portation; fl•lble hou111 to Indude IMtnlng. weekc:W( end t BOGGS filM E~ulpM .. f 4· 16·86-Hn Dealer Fom.. pt.,nlng ogoncv- • trllned indMck,.l to provide mediCII.nd offtce1uppor1111Vf.. c.~ In 011111& Lawrw~e~ 8r'ld Melg1 counti•. Plrt-dme poU- AVON-Nud 5 ledi• to Sill Avon Coli 614-448-3318. Authorized John Daera, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 7· 13·' 88 lin 8-8-1 mo. pd. ""'"f.c•• Air Can<ltlonlng, hoot .-vice men T11dng IPP ttont. Galtia Aefrlo. .tion Co. 1 52 Third A• .. Oollipollo. r...,....... "At Reasanablo Prkts" Pomeroy, Ohio 985-4487 1/ 22/18/tfn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR YOUNG'S SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT "Must It Rtpoirablo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNDAY CALLS 3· ll·tfn •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 4 57 60 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING DEAD 01 AUYE 168 Harth SecOIICI BISSELL BUILDERS bo., &,...l..ood bobv wll do tlttina In my homo III'IOgo. 111'/lhlft. Coli 114-44&.4031. 9B6-4141 WANTED HA ~/11,..,_. tbiO, 2 811 .• C<l. deck. Alt in oood oond. 41king 11,000 C.ll 114-441-0&00 or 448-7811!i. Dow • loolchoo VV..rlo-110 C... donr. R•eOftlble ...... !xPitJtnot OJ*Mor, er.m.... Conti. Coli 114-28 .. 1711. 51 LAFF-A-DAY PM~ The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Mobile Homes for Sale Fo•oot GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22-1 mo. HUDNALL •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Now Homos loilt " Free Estimates" ' PWMIING & HEAnNG 1-28-'88-tfn 32 to •HOME BUILDING oROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8o REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :1: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 992-6282 Friday, S~llf1\ber 2 , 1988 , · Friday, September 2, 1988 CHESTER. OHIO a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Middleport, Ohio ____ MARCUM CONYIACnNG LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING .. ,.,.....,..__ Ohio Business Services 0 ~ ------ -~--. 1 ,.. .. --ooto ..... -...-- "'rd one I ' • • �' • . , . . 10-The Daly Sentinel : Gerald H. Hayman. 82. of East Letart Road, Racine. died Frl· · day at St. Joseph' s Hospital In · Parkersburg, W.Va. tollowlng a lenethY lltness.. : Mr. Hayman was born Jan . 26. · 1906 in Letart Faits, a son of the ' late George R. and Vera Mae : Crawford Hayman . He was a meq~ber of t.he East Letart United Methodist Church. · . Survivors Include his wife, · Focle Leona Stover Hayman, . Racine; one daughter and son-in: law, Utile Mae and Robert Hart, Racine; two daughters, Phyllis · Leona Young, Middleport, and Unda Caron Jewell, Racine; three sons and daughters-in-law, Donald Gerald and Donna Hayman of Laurel, Md., Edward Lee and Sa}lle Hayman of Columbus, • Keith Alan and Leslie Hayman of Racine; 21 grandchtldren and 16 areal grandchildren; five sis· ters, Gladys Richardson of Port Huron, Mich., Doris Rogers of Columbus, Ruby ·wolfe of He· bron, Margaret Carpenter of Stratton and Ruth Ours of Wells· · ville; three brothers, Wald Hayman, Racill!!. Dan Hayman, Meigs ... Conilnued from page 1 Although the commissioners regret that villages and town· ships In the county will be unable to participate hi this year's ·cDBG program·since the entlr.e allotment Will be needed for the elevator. they feel the elevator Is an absolute necessity _for many residents In the county. In the past, the commissioners have tried to split the CDBG funds In such a manner that as many entitles in the cou!Jty as possible received a share of the CDBG pte. The commissioners have authorized Kim Shields, county director of development, to prepare the CDBG application to submit to the State. • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths-- w0rk : Gerald Hayman • Syracuse, and Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, Mr. Hayman was preceded In death by a brother. George (Dub) Hayman, who was ktlled In World War II. Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m.. at the Ewlnl' Funeral Home. with Rev. Roger Gract> officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and· 7 to 9 p.m. Elijah Estep Sr. Elijah Estep Sr. . 76. of 110 Fourth Ave.. Galllpolls. died Friday at Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy 11lness. He was a retired employee of Carbon Fuel Coal Company of Decota, W.Va. , and operated Estep Shoe Shop for in GalllpoUs. Born Sept. 14, 1911 in Win· tfrede, W.Va., he was a son of the late Thomas S. and Martha Duncan Estep. · Surviving are his wlft>, Aline Grounds Estep, whom he married Sept . 13, 1937 in Kanawha County, W.Va. Also surviving are three sons, Elijah Estep Jr., San Mannoth, Ariz, T.J. Estep of Bidwell, and James Earl Estep of GalUpoUs; one daughter, Mrs. Jerome (AnIta) Vest of Homer, Mich.; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Orphs Rouse and Ida White of Rutland. Two daughters and one son. four brothers and three sl.sters preceded him In death. Services wlll be conducted 1 p.m. Monday from WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial follows in Ohio Valley Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. September 2, 1988 Sunday tO Start." ~Co:-n-tin_u':""ed"':'f':""ro:-m-p_ag_e=l--:----::::-:---:--:--:-----,~-~--::---""':"";:--:7-;;;':'::-- system. Example of rate difference: 15 thousand cubic feet of gas under the present rate costs $107.78, under the new rates the same amount of gas would cost $76.08, a savings of $31.70. . Council under emergency measure passed two ordinances , one fixing and regulating prices that may be charged by National Gas and Oil Corporation and one granting to the National Gas and Oil Corporation the privilege to maintain Its present property and to lay pipes and Install and construct for the purpose of serving the village. Anothedtght at the bottom of the tunnel also opened up Thursday night. Mayor Eber Pickens Informed council that work by the Statte Department of Highways will get underway to eliminate a problem that has been a bone of contention for many years. The main highway (SR 124) In upper Syracuse in front of the Largent and Roush homeswtllbe widened four feet. Pickens ex plained that a contract with the property owners has been signed for work to get underway. Alsomeettngwith counctlwere two 10embers of the Board of Publtc ·Affairs, Gordon Winebrenner and Larrv Ebersbach. They explained that they are going to make appllcallon for Issue Two money . The members were not quite sure whether they would place on lite needed list a new water tank or a radio control level. A radio control level would be between the wen field and storage tank which would automatlca11y control the level of water In the water tank. Council In other business approved rates set by the budget commission. Attending were Mayor Pickens. Janice Lawson. clerk· treasurer; Jack. Williams , Min· ter Fryar, Kenny Buckley, Ka· thryn Crow, and Ernie stsslon, council members, and pottce chief Jim ConnoiJy. • Labor Trash pickup as usual Monday On Monday, Labor Day, Manley's Trash Service wlll be picking up trash as usual In Middleport and Pomeroy. Racine Merchants plan festival The Racine Merchants are making plans for the annual ''Harvest Moon" festival Sept . 17. A parade Is planned to kick off the show, while a full slate of big-name gospel and blue grass bands are Inked for an all day show. Various activities, crafts, games and entertainment are slated for the festival, along with the crowning of the Harvest Moon queen. An antique car show w111 be held at the junior high grounds, featuring antique, classic, and hot rod cars. Floats and other parade entries, including various civic groups, are being sought. Entrants should call the Racine Department Store at 949-2800or the V1llageCut Rate at 949-2140. Sunday, Sept. 4 I P.M.-12 Midnight Members & Guests •ss Per Person Alone lhe River ......... Bl·8 Bullae~~ ....................... Dl Comlea- •••••.•••••••• .•• ••Insert ~le VoL23No. 30 N--• 13 Sectlono, ee Pogw A MuM-a Inc. Middleport Pomeloy-Gdlpolle-Poiut Pleassnt, September 4, 1988 Co~1988 Construction of locks project on schedule Plump, fresh strawberries with Shoney's own special glaze. Covered with rich, whipped topping. Just for take-out. Pick one up Sept. 2nd · 5th ByMARGARETCALDWEL Times-Sentinel Staff HOGSETT, W.Va. - Since groundbreaklng ceremonies In November 1987, construction Is Qn schedule for the more than $127 million new lock project at - ~he Gallipolis Locks and Dam. , Pat Morgan, field engineer for the ·Huntington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said the project is 99 percent on schedule for the two new locks being built. The Corps, contracting through Gallipolis Lock Replace- $3.99 SHONEY~ Americas Dinner Thble. ment (GLR), Is building a 1.8 without breaking the tows, as Is mile canal with a 1,200-foot done In the otl\er locks. chamber lock and a 600-foot Lock construction, expected to chamber lock. The new locks will be completed In four to five ellmlllate what Is considered the years, Is part of two separate worst lntand navigational bottle- contracts that will take nine neck In the U.S. and priwlde years to complete. The second . up-to-date navigational transpor- contract, expected to be awarded tation for tows and barges. , In 1992 or 1993, will deal with The locks wm replace the modernizing the dam. obsolete 300- and 700-foot The major portion of the lock chamber locks built In 1937 when project Is excavation, moving the dam, with eight world· approximately 14 million cubic yards of earth·, sand and gravel, famous roller gates, were built. The new lock canal will allow ' Morgan said. The project Is essentially the passage of river traffic broken Into six phases. Phase 1 was the stripping of top soU and stock piling, which was completed las I March. Phase 2 Is excavating to rock, ble year-round. These .were which Is 497 feet above se11 level. completed In 1929. When digging that .far down, A lock and dam system was water seeps Into the excavated completed on the Kanawha area. To hold water out, a slurry River In 1898. trench was built to provide a The GalllpoUs Locks and cofferdam with dewatering wells Dam, located about 30 miles to pump water out. upstream from Huntington, The slurry trench, which Is W.Va., was built as part of the three feet wide and 60 to 70 feet Kanawha River modernization deep, runs 8,000 feet and Is filled program during the 1930s. with a clay to prevent water from Congress, In 1930, saw the need seeping Into the excavated area, to make the Kanawha River below the water level of ~1!1 feet. compatible with the Ohio and The water Is pumped from the au thorlzed the Army Corps of ground and Is stored. The .U.s: Engineers to replace ,the existEnvironmental Protection Ing 10-lock system With a sertes ' Agency prohibita the discharge of four locks, three on the of dredged material Into the Ohio Kanawha and one on the Ohio. R(ver. Therefore the water Is Gal11pol!s received world· stored until settled and will then wide attention at the ttme of Its be allowed to flow back Into the contructlon, 1933-1937, because river. tt contained the world's eight At this stage of construction, largest roller gates, each at 125 water Is being pumped from feet long and 25 feet high. within the cofferdam as the Gallipolis Is the only roller gate upper Impervious material, or dam on the Ohio. the protected earth, Is being · These dams do not aid In excavated. So far, three million (See HISTORY, page AI) cubic yards of material have ·A brief history•.. Serves 8 or more. Serve the same day for maximum en;c:>yment. HOGSETT, W.Va. -During the 1700s and 1800s, the Ohio and Kanawha rivers served as · agencies of transportatiOn as • people moved westward. The • Ohio River, then without navt• cation dams, was so low that people were able to walk across · In places. · Congress authorized the first Improvement plans for the Ohio River in 1824, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers worked to remove stumps · sandbars and boulders. "Wing dikes," which narrowed' the channel and . Increased the volume and veioclty of water flowing over the bar, were bollt to make ,the Ohio River more navigable. . The first federally-built lock and dam 11885) was located on the Ohio at Davis Island, six miles below Pittsburg. The success of this porject led to the authorization of a 50-lock and dam system throughout the Ohio to make navlgalton possl- •'FLOOD CONTROl • .BRS- Slxeollenllllllli ceJ,l! are PlAcled do-.treun fi'GIIlille ulalagloeu Ia !IIW a . _ e et aellinlllri naot'mg hi-IIM.-eve•l lhe river .n - " and threateaa Ia Rood lhe excavated area. ·Betweea llle celll are blllklleadll, been moved. At this point of excavation, flooding can be a threat to the work and the workers. To provide a source of controlled flooding, coffer cells are In· stallecl downstream, said Dennis Hughes, ciVIl engineer. stx cells, formed from steel Man .miSsing since spring; . help sought in locating him GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla . County sheriff's department Is seeking help in locating 62-yearold Leslle R. Saxton of Cheshire. According to Sheriff James M. Montgomery, Saxton has been missing since late March or early April, and the man's wife flied a n\tss!ng persons report July 11. • : According to Montgomery, Saxton is 5 feet, 11 ~ Inches tall, weighs approximately 175' pounds, has blue eyes and gray hair, and a scar on his left jaw. He was las I seen on Bear Run Road, and was wearing a work cap. and brownish-green work shirt and pants and work boots, the sheriff said. According to the man's family, Saxton Is a little absent minded, hard of hearing and has a heart condition. He also has no means of support , according to Montgomery. Saxton has a history ol dlsapperlng froin borne, sometime for longer than week, the sheriff said, based on family reports. Anyone with information as the whereabouts of Sax ton should contact the Gallla County Sheriffs Qeparbnent at 614-446-1221. a or Deedlel, that Mil be lifted lo alJDw lhe waier Dawlq da~am lo enter the area. cullnJ lea111lreM to lbe Uv• of lbe coaMnlcllol worker• · and less damace Ia lhe area. (Tlmea-Senllnel photo by MIII'Jarel Caldwell) beams, provide a method of controlled flooding If the river rises and threatens to flood the excavated area. Three needles, or bulkheads between the cells, will be opened to allow flooding from downstream water with less flow force and c~using less damage, Hughes said. will Phase 4 begin when workers have hit solid rock. The rock will be blasted with dynamlte about four to ten feet deep. Morgan said the Corps hopes to reach rock by Winter 1988. Blasting and excavation of the rock Is expected by Spring 1989. (See LOCKS, pare AI) Big Bear to locate in Gallia COLUMBUS Big Bear Stores, Inc., will open a store In GalUpolls In August or September 1989. The· store will be located In the Ohio River Plaza, located on State Route 7 at Airport Road. The David J. Gltmcher Company of Columbus and the Gltmcher Group of Ptttsbuflh, Pa., will. be jointly developiDI the project. . . Coustructlon of the new 43,830 square foot store will begtn In ·October, and will feature Big Bear's specialty shoppes concept - a 81'owlng retail merchandise concept. These shoppes Include a bak· ery with fresh bilked goods made from scratch dally; a delicatessen; bulk foods; walk-In beer cooler; complete video depart· ment with video rentals and cameras; floral shoppe; film developiDg center and a phar- MJ8SING - Lealie R. Sax· loa, 82, of Cbelhlre, bu been mlulng Alace ll&e March or early AprD, and lbe Gallla County Sheriff'• Deparimnl Ia seektnc public help In loea&laJ lbla man. (GCSD flle phala) . . . Introducing ... NEW EXPANDED COVERAGE for Farms & Ranches macy with a registered pharmacist on duty. The store will also boast expanded deparbnents such as a Butcher Shoppe, a ne)l' style Seafood S.hoppe that will cook seafood to order and one of the largest frozen foods department of any Big Bear Store. Big Bear Stores, Inc., ts based In Columbus, and operates supermarkets throughout Ohio and West VIrginia. The David J. Gltmcher Company and Gllmcher Group previously announced Hills Department Stores will be locating a 62,000 square foot store In the plaza along with 20 to 25 national, regional and local retailers. The David J. Gltmcher Company and Gllmcher Group are also developing River Valley Plaza, a $10 million community center development in Lancaster, Ohio. DAVID J. GLJMCHER Issues set for Meigs County ballot Nationwide's new Farm Combination Coverage now . offers you more options than ever before: • Mora optional coverages BJ BOB ROBn.JCJI 'l'lmelo8allllel 8laff • More generous benefUs • More llexible application of protection . POMEROY :_ Nine tax levies and three "wet and dry" ISsues will face voters In various jiOWrllll\ental llfbdlvlslons ot Melli Coullty In tile tall election. Thla IV8I aniiOIIIICed by the Me.,. County Board ol Electlau followtnt the deadline for filing such levlel with the board. Among the total nine levies, tlw are new tue1 beinl as~. In the Eaalilnl Local Schaal Dlatrlct, voten will decide on an addiUOnll lU mUI tu: k!vy to be ID llfflet tor a contiDutna period of time lor curn~~~t ~and ID the Melli Local SchOol Dll· triCt an addldollllllw mill levy, for a contiDulq per lod or Ume, CUI'IVIIt Rptllll, II to be decided llpoll by vv voterl. To find out how you can take advantage or this new program, call your local Nationwide agent today. I • . JEFF WARNER 302 -~ 1-nd lt.. Pom•oy 992-11471 • OoudJ, Oluee of ral• M percnl. Labor Day, plll11J cooler. Low In the mid tmts - HAS THE ANSWERS WITH 'INSTANT CASH REBATES! ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB PageB8 · labor JIM COBB AT THE . lnsid..- • UCK • WILL BE APPEARING Cl season Deatba ........'................. At ....................... CHI A NEW OR USED GEORGE HALL teams Cluelfleds ................. D2-7 Seeks divorces A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas - Court by Carol Sue Toops, Middleport, from Kenneth Rav. mond Toops, Columbus. · , A divorce has been granted Donna V. Roush from Donald E. Roush. Dissolutions of marriage .have been granted Laverna Kau1f and ·wuuam E. Kauff Sr.; and Ethel Louise Moore and Henrv L. Moore. · Co Beat of the Bend: Block party time Day ·• ---Local news briefs...-~ Continued from page 1 BidwelL The vehicle went off the road, Into! a ditch. There was minor damage. Rose suffered a minor Injury but was no immediately treated. 50 cents ~ NATIONWIDE U!!!~~~~~~ ~- DOWN - TIM oW oa Ave.,IIJMI!flrl, wlllelt lor-y )'818 "feed .............. IIIIer .. u1 ......, more recea'b' llle Vlolary llapllat Clnarelt-lorn4cnmlbla-k.Tbeapacewtllbe - d for · · - - for lbe new clturelt bddlllc . .. ...... -· taxe1 faclq voter• Include: S.lllbury Townlblp, one mw for ftw yean for malnlllllflla llld operatlnl ce~H­ terlee; one mW In 0te1111r ToWIIIhlp for flw years for fire ~' .... ·- . . '-~·· .... ,,._ -·-·-· --}\ I .... .._ ..... ,~---·- -\.,. - ....... ~..-·---·--- ... The two races are Patrtck H. protection and 1.5 mills for five years In Orange Township for the O'Brien, Republican Incumbent. prevention, control and abate- being opposed for the past of Meigs County Judge by Don mentor air pollution. Tax renewals which are being Michael Mullen, Democrat, and placed before voters In No- Howard Frank, Republlcan In· vember Include: Scipio Town- cumbent, opposed by James ship, 1.5 renewal tor five years, Soulsby, Democrat, for the office for fire protection; Rutland of Meigs County Sheriff. Other candidates for countv Township, .3 of one mill renewal for tlve years, fire protection; posts were decided upon In the Middleport VIllage, one mill primary elections and .these renewal •for tlve years for fire unopposed candidates Include: protection; Pomeroy VIllage, James P. Conde, Republican one mUI renewal for five years, · Incumbent, for county coroner; Phlllp M. Roberts, Republican fire protection. In salem Township, voters will Incumbent, for county engineer; decide upon three local option Fred W. Crow, III, Republican. quesUont which Include: shall for common pleas court judge; the sale of beer be permitted for· George M. Collins, Republican off premlle couumptlon; shall Incumbent, for county treasurer; the sale of beer be permitted for Richard E. Jones, Republican on premltte couumptlon, and Incumbent, for county commisshall the ule of wine and mixed sioner the term beginning Jan. 3, beveraJM be permitted for off 1989, and David J. Koblentz. premlle couumptlon. Republican Incumbent, for Voters of the county will have county C!Ommlalloner, term beonly two races to decldl! upon In glnninl Jan. 2, 1989; Emmogene RUing county po11ts at the No- Hallteln CoOJO, Republican In· cumbent, for county recorder. vember election. •,. ... .. ~ ) ~···-·~-- .. I � 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 2, 1988 estep hayman