http://66.213.69.5/files/original/668c69be6b2ca4cd53baa7dc9cfbca99.pdf d6a55e93936724e898cb81be93dd5932 PDF Text Text ,. .. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel " Thursday, August 7, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio United Steelworkers picketiQg Ohio bus assembly plants DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)- The Flxlble CoJ:l). was struck Wednes· day by .some 700 United Steelworkers In a dispute over wage and work· rule concessions. Pollee said picket lines at Flxlble plants in Delaware and Loudonville were peacefu I. About 400 work at the Delaware plant and 300 at the Loudonville plant. There are some 100 nonproduction and supervisory ' employet's In Delaware. After several months of negotiations between the bus manufacturer and the union, talks broke off late Tuesday. The contract ex~red at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. Dan Martin, subdlsttict director for the USW, said there are conflicts over several non-Eeommic issues, including seniority, workforce reductions, transfers andork rules. In addition, he said, an Insurance package offered by the company requires the employees to pay too much. No new talks are scheduled, but Martin sald an official of the Federal Medlatkln and Oonclllatipn Service was an ol:6erver at Tuesday's negotiations. Flxlble President Mark Olbert said ttl> treekdown In talks was "100 percent work-rule related ." "We are ronvlnced the basic ecommlc Issues can he re;olved, but we have been unable to resolve certain work-rule issues ... that in the past have created unnecessary and disruptive lneffldendes," 01bert said. Another union ttflclal said the two sidles also are far apart on proposed pay Increases, but Olbert said the company cannot afford to offer larger hikes until rroductlvlty is boosted. "Obviously, if we are more efficient, then we can sweeten the wage offer," OIIJ>rt said. .•. Ohio Lottery , Fair tabloid inside today ' The General Automotive CoJ:l). of city beginning in June 199J. WithlrJ Ann Arbor, Mich., purchased Flxl· six months, 637 of them had been ble from the Grumman CoJ:l). In removed from service because of 1lm..As recently as 1981, there were cracks In their Mrames andengln~ cradles. ~ about 2.700 employees. There were 851 Flxlbles Iii Grumman Flxlble blses were ; removed from service In New York service at the time. During tile next three year( Feb. 7, 1984, after offlls of the Metropolitan Transportation Au- numerous other defects were dlsro: · thority mmplalned that npea ted vered. Last March, the city anmechanical problems madle them munced that the last of the busei had been sold, 814 of them bou~ unsafe. back by General Automotive The buses were delivered to the • at y Vol.36, No.87 Copyrighted 1986 WOMEN'S Sport Socks White terry with colored toe and top. Size 9 to 11. REG. SJ.99 CLEARANCE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER JEWELRY KNIT SHIRTS 8 18. Vour Choice NOW BACK·TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! WESTLOX 1/2 PRICE RCA 19 INCH Alarm Clock COLOR PORTABLE Electric · Iighted dia I sweep second hand · dependable accuracy. -XL-100 Chassis -High Contrast Picture Tube -Pewter or Walnut Finish . CHILDIIEN'S JACKET SAlE SAVE 30% Lined and unlined jackets. REG. 19.00 to 136.00 Hanes Back-to-School Sale! Sale Prlee• 29 $ Sizes 29 to 42 waist - famous brands. Pre-washed blue denim. Straight leg or boot flare styles. you can By CHARLES MJI'CHEU MOSCOW (UP!) - Former American spy Edward Lee Howard, who betrayed U.S. secrets : after he was dropped by the CIA, has been granted Soviet political : asylum In Washington's most dam. aging defection In a quarter of a century. Howard, in his mid-30s, ls · considered by U.S. officials to have personaUy destroyed the U.S. spy . network in the Soviet capital and Is · the first known CIA officer ever to · detect to the Soviet Union. : Soviet radio, the Tass news agency and the evening newspaper Izvestia all carrted the announce. ment Thursday that the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the coun. try's parliament, had granted · Howard's request for asylum. "Guided by humane consldera. lions, the presidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet compiled with the request of Edward Lee Howard. He has been granted the right to live ln the U.S.S.R. for political motives," the government announcement said. "He has stated that the motive for request is that he has to hide from U.S. secret services which unfoundedly persecute him," the threeparagraph anoouncement said. Howard had been the object da n lnternatklnal manhunt since he slipped wt of his New Mexico home on Sept. 21 while under survelllallce by the FBI '011 susplcJon of ~ylng ior the Soviets. O!ficlals In the United States described Howard's betrayal as the MEN'S AND BOYS SALE! BACK-TO- SCHOOL MEN'S MEN'S SJ0.9S CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS JEANS SALE lH SHIRTS Includes all of our knit shirts, sport shirts and Van Heusen dress shirts. Good selection. and· Wrancler jeans for ittle boys and girls. Includes the new &no straight legs. Pin slriped . ' jeans, elastic waist styles ,. ,_, and cowboy cuts. Com- ·· plete range of children's 1/2 PRICE S. M. L and XL in a big selection of colors. Long sleeves, crew necks - Wrangler or Springfool. Save. sizes. Back-to-School time is super savings time when buy Hanes®Men's and Boys' underwear. in a range of styles, sizes, and colors, Hanes offers um;urt)assed selection lor all the men in your family. savings you can measure with Hanes special rebate on Boys' Red Label®and Boys' fashion lunri""''"A' during this big Back-to-School Sale. !Remember, Hanes gives you value and quality you d~p~nd on . BACK-TO-SCHOOL PLUS BIG SIZES ~- /': JEANS SALE lee and Wranlier quality stretch jeans. strai~t lefl, tapered sties. pt · lites, 5-pockets. Junior Sizes 3 to IS Missy Sizes 6 to 20 Extra Sizes 32 to 44 Reg. 120.0 to 137.00 MEN'S AND IOYS' TUBE SOCKS Sale Prle .. $1397 to $2587 •-------------'-~/ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ' .•• '· UNIFORM SAlE IY CIEST SWEAT SHIRTS Bla Wranaler 1nd Sprin&foot - lon&liems. sa·95 Matching SW.I Pants... . 19 · 4 7 S7 19 _________.___________ ' ..,_ ~D.S ion colors, Comfort ' · . •·.' .. .' · . ;•.1t. R~g. $2.25 ............ '1.65 Rig • 12 • 50 ''""'"""' 11 • II sus ............. sua Regular panty hose, to-waist, knee hi&fls, trol top, Ultra Sense REG. Sl.29 TO S4.3 l BOYS $895 !~:'.~.~o~i\h~~~~~t~.~-- White ~~'P RI!J. PANTY HOSE SALE S9,00 ........... S7,19 su.oo ....... '11.99 S21.QO ....... SJ6.79 S29 .00 ....... S23.1 selection of solid colors lncludln& school',.~ '· colors. Sim6$to 20 First qUIIIty by Hana - Boys NO N9NSENSE ladies' sizes 6 to 20 and 14% to 24'h. Pant suits, dresses, lib colts, tops, pants, skirts. Reg. $10.00 ..... S7.98 Reg. 514.00 .... 511.18 Reg. S19.00 .... 51 S.18 ~~Reg. 524.00 .... 519.18 Reg. 532.00 .... 525.58 .SCIIOOL SALE! Russell Roush SI0.9S Sweat Pants to Makh ........ '8.44 Our new fall collection of girts' dresses is on sale now. Pinafore Dresses Jumpers, Pageant Dresses and Drop-waist Dresses. INCLUDES RED LABEL AND BLUE LABEL WOMEN'S SAl£ PRICES START AT ONLY DRESS SALE Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Fri~ay, August B. 1986 • ·) Sale Prleed 99C to ' . .7 f if.;. .. -""'~~: :rff':~c I ·. ' I • ? ( '... • $345 -~------- · -. . . Elkrloll .......,.., ...j ' ,,,.,.., •... , most serious blow to U.S. Intelligence operations in the Soviet capital since 1900. The information he gave to the Soviet intelllgence agency KGB led to the death of Soviet engineer AG. Tolkachev, who was considered the CIA's best contact in Moscow, according to U.S. inteUigence sources. Soviet reports during the search for Howard said that at least five U.S. "diplomats" were caught spying in the Soviet capital. The latest Amertcan thrown oot for ~ytng was Ertk Sites, caught In May. Numerous Soviet contacts also reportedly disappeared In the wake of Howard's dealings with the KGB. Howard's activities were uncovered when Soviet spy Vltaly Yurchenko defected to the West on July 28, 1985, bringing with him information that a "Roger" had been seiling informatkln on the Moscow operation. Yurchenko, who later returned to Mosrow, did not know his precise Identity, but the CIA Instantly rocognlzed the description of the man as Howard. A 1972 University of Texas graduate, Howard was recruited by the CIA in 1981 and led his classes In countersurvelllance and other spy craft, but a probe Into his personal IHe found him unsuitable for a Moscow posting. After....JJI,r.ll!!.lr. " lnvest!gatiQns showed deep problems, the agency dropped him entirely . Alt!Dugh he apparently did not Pataskala mourns area native's death JACKETS Perfect for early lall wear - boys' s1zes 1 to 18, men's $, M and XL. School colors included . BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE en tine 1 Seclion, 10 Pogeo 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Ex-agent's defection called most damaging Sizes to Good selection for back-toschool wear. Beads, Chains, Earrings, Pins, Rings and Children's Jewelry. Daily Number: 63 7 Russell Roush, formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly on July W in Pataskala. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush of Middleport and a brother to Mrs. Maida Long, ·~ teacher In the Eastern Local School District. The following editorial appeared In tribute to Mr. Roush In The Pataskala Standard: "When Russell Roush suddenly and tragically passed away, Sunday, July W, this community lost much more than just the librarian for the schools and a valued lrlend and oftlcer for the Pataskala Public LIbrary. It lost a person whose mere presence added a touch rl. class to whatever activity Russ engaged ln. It lost a person who, In the words . of Dr. Terry Higgins of the Southwest Licking · Local School District, 'provided expertise to the Dlsb'lct ln so many ways - from serving as District Librarian to organizing the ~ummer enrichment and summer school programs to working with disadvantaged students.' Dr. Higgins said, 'Russell will be sorely missed . His death was a loss to thfi entire community.' "Russell Roush came this way but once, this graduate r1. Middleport High School. arriving here in 1970 to take over as Ubrarlan at Watkins Memortal High School. Enroute to Pataskala, he graduated from Rio Grande College in 1952 and attended .Ohlo University, Marshall University and the University of Utah. picking up a total d 189 college credit hours. He held a professional teac bing certlfl· cate in English and Library Science, and utilized his teaching sklll throughou t his career. In 1962, he took a posltkln with Oak Hill Local Schools as an English teacher. In 19ffi, he became Oak Hill Schools librarIan and served In that capacity until 1968. He came to Central Ohio and a posltkln as librarian aat the · Liberty-Union High School In Baltimore, staying there until 1970 when he came to this distrtct. "Russell was a recipient of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Grant for the Pataskala Public Library and a recipient r:l. the Ohio Arts Council Grant for the Library, enabling the library to establish and continue a center for the Preservation of the Lost Arts. He was a board member on the Lost Arts A~latlon serving as coordlna· tor for all the Lost Arts Festivals. "Ru9sell served his communIty as clerk-treesurer and consultant for the Public Library In Pataskala. He was a familiar face to aU at the library. "Russell died last Sumay, but his life will go Ill In the minds d the many peo~e - young and old - wrose lives he touched. "There's an old saying that tells of a person who wishes that the world may be a better place because of that person's rres· ence here, and that Is the measure of success we all wish for. ·Russell attained that success, for Russell's ..wrld In this community Is a better place because he was here. "The Standard and the community sharenf In the tremend· oos lo~m felt by his wHe, Emma, and their two sons, Erk: and Olrlstopher." know the names of the American spies already working in Moscow, he handed over details of their operations to the Soviets, who acted on the information . Howard, bitter over being fired, began making trips to Austria in 1984 where he allegedly sold the spy Information to the KGB. The FBI set up surveillance, but Howard and his wife , Mary- who also had been trained by the CIA for Moscow- were already practicing evasion techniques. Although FBI agents were outside their house, Howard slipped out of his Santa Fe home and Into his wife's car as she drove slowly past on the night of Sept. 21. The FBI did mt realize for 24 hours that he had escaped. He Is beUeved to have arrived in Moscow by way ct. Cen tral America and Finland, according to a trail of credit card slips. Mrs. Howard, who had refused to cancel her husband's credit cards even as he was evading the International manhunt, has told neighbors she plans to move to Minnesota with her parents. According to the experiences of other Western spies who have defected, Howard may never enjoy the trust of the Soviet Union and could be submerged into a routine life harshly different from the one he knew in the United States . ' •• • Muriel Bradford. Deadline for open class entries lor the lair which IEglns Tuesday was 4 p.m. loday (Friday) . Entries were accepted oo both 'lbursday and Friday. Kaiser, union agree on principles RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UP!)- aft er two days of meetings this receivership within 00 to 00 days H Principles considered crucial to the week. its financial situation doesn't firm's survival have been accepted "The rrltlcal is~ue is survival. To Improve. In wrtt!ng by Kaiser Aluminum & achieve this we must meet our plant After showing its first net rroflt In Chemical Corp. managers and the challenges in the fastest and most years in the first quarter d 1986, the union work force at the firm's cost-efficient manner." company lost $2!.6 million In the Ravenswood plant. Comment was declined on both second quarter. "These principles wUI govern sides of the fl>nce. The two sides, in this week's how we work with each other and However, workers who sat in on signed agreement, vowed to coopresolve problems," read a docu- the meetin~;s said rompany offi- erate with eac h other. ment signed by company and cials Indicated Kaiser's lending United Steelworkers union officials instllutlons might place the firm in (Continued on Page 10) Alleged Deaver perjury investigated WASHINGTON !UPI) - Rep. John Dlngell says his House subcommittee will be asked to refer evidence of possible perjury by Michael Deaver to a special prosecutor Investigating lobbying activities of the former White House aide. Dlngell, D-Mich., sald Thursday an uncompleted staff report for his Energy and Commerce subcommlttee has found "serious conflict" with several aspects of Deaver's testimony to the panel last May. Dingell said the panel also would be asked to adopt the staff report, based rn a lengtby Investigation of Deaver's multimillion-dollar lobbyIng business, Including an Inquiry by the General Accounting Office, when It is completed . Randy Turk, a lawyer for Deaver, said of the matter. "My sense is It's Inappropriate to comment until such time as we get dllclally notiHed ofwhat'sgo!ngon and ha ve an opportunity to read whatever Jeport they ' ve romplled ." On May 29, a specia l federal murt named Whitney North Seymour Jr., a former U.S. attorney from New York , as a special prosecutor to investigate charges Deaver violated three provisions of fl>deral et hics laws by lobbying for Canada and Puerto Rlco. DingeU said in a leleplDne interview that the panel will be asked to refer to prosecutors "matters which possibly involve • perjury in his !Deaver's I testimony undler oath tJ>rore the subcommittee, Including matters with which Mr. Deaver's testimony is In serious conflict." He said there are "several instances of possible perjury" by Deaver. a longtime friend of PresiMnl and Mrs. Reagan, who was allowed to keep his White House pass for about a year after he left office on May 10, 1985. Deaver. who has steadfastly maintained his innocence, testified in executive session to the subcommiltff' in early May about his lobbying for Canada on the acid rain issue, a matter ln which he participated while al the White House. Michael Deaver Union leader terms drug tests "public relations' By IRA R. ALIEN WASHINGTON iUPli - President Reagan's eagerness to .un· dergo a drug test to set an an example for civil servants Is "a public relations gambit," says a spokesman for the largest federal empklyees union. To advance the president's crusade for a drug-free workplace, Reagan, Vice President George Bush and 78 high-ranking a idles are to take part ln the test administered by Nayy doctors at the White House starting Monday. White House spokesman Albert Brashear said Thursday that the testing, suggested by presidential drug pollcy advtser Dr. Carlton Turner and chief domestic adviser John Svahn. Is strictly voluntary. But he added , "I'm sure It would be noted" Hanyone not on vacation Dry days assisted, hindered fanners By United Press International Last week's dry days meant both good news and bad news for Ohio farmers. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service nported Wednesday that the rain-free weather provided excellent harvesting weather for small grain and hay, but some crops srowed signs r1 wjltlng, especially In the southeastern sections of the state. There were 6.2 d<!YS suitable for fleldwolil In the week endled Friday, wlth field activities tnchKI· tna sma11 grain harvest. baling hay and straw, spraying Insects · and weeds and preparing tor taU sEedlngs. CN lf!U n~ " ENTRIES - Joanne Lawrence and sons, Howle and Danny, were among residents registering t!Eir open class entries for tiE upromlng Meigs County Fair Thursday afternoon with Fair Board Secretary . or sick-leave refused to give a urine using drugs," he sald. But if the expects to require tests of federal sample. tests show presence of marijuana, employees In safety and national He said results, which take 10 to cocaine, PCP, heroin, ampheta m- securtty jobs. 12 days to determine, would not be Ines or barbiturates, he said, they By giving four days notice r:l. the announoed for privacy reasons. will be re-exa mined . White House tests. anyone using But It Is the rrtvacy question thai Anyone found to be using drugs hard drugs could escape detection. has unions representing many of after a second test would be dfered Brashear said residual amounts of the 2.8 million civil servants angry . counseling by the White House cocaine, heroin and PCP In the body "God, I'm mad," said Red medical unit , run by the Navy, disappear within one to four days. Evans, spokesman for the National which is adm inistering the tests. Only marijuana could show up for a Federation of Federal Employees, Brashear said the adminlstrat ion period d up to 10 days. he said. the oldest and largest such union, representing 150,00J workers. "It's nothing more than a jJJbllc relatklns gambit," Evans said. "NFFE is not at all opposed to testing a worker whose conduct or manner would indicate something Is wrong. But just wllly-nllly PORTSMOtrrH, Ohio (UPII - An lnvestlga t!on into the cause of a deciding everyone ought to be leak of an undetermined amount of uranium hex~ nuoride from a tested is a violation of prtvacy and roof vent at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant was Wlderway reasonable-cause statutes, a very today. clear Invasion of privacy. It's Tim Matchett, a spokesman for Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s fa cility. terriblY unfair to federal workers." said the leak Is believed to have begun at approximately 3 p.m. Although there are no plans for Thursday and continued for two hours. first lady Nancy Reagan or her Matchett said that based on the short duration of the release and staff to be tested for drugs, press the nature of the material, plant oltlclals do not anticipate any secretary Elaine Crispen said the adverse effects on employees, residents d the ares or the president's wife "certainlY would environment. volunteer." "We believe the cause to be Improper valving," Matchett said. "A valve In an Incorrect position caused the rompound to he discharged A memo was smt Thursday to through the plpe." the 78 staff members, with the rank Results of analysts r1 the rontentsofa special air sa mpler attached of assistant to the president or to the vent pipe are expected to be available today, Matchett said. higher, Informing them or the Technicians will use the analysis to determine the quantity and voluntary testing program. enrichment of the matertal tha escaped. "On Monday, the White House The leak was detected by a plant operator. senior staff led by the president and December, the plant, operated tlr the U.S. Department of Last the vice president will begin Energy by Goodyear, reported the VEI!ting r1 a quantity of uranium voluntary drug testing to set the hexafluoride over a three-week perkld. example and lead the way tlward The lnvestlgaUon into the cause or that leak concluded that there the president's goal of a drug-tree was no significant Impact on the envlronmen t, employees or workplace." Brashear announced. residents rl. the area. It was caused by "mlsoperatlon and a Ieeklng "He believes !Ill federal emvalve," Matchett said. · ployees deserve a drug-free envlrMatchett said the Incident Is being Investigated t1i Goodyear OIIIIlellt and that federal employees offtclals. should set an example," he said. "We do not expect anyone to be Goodyear investigates cause of leak at Scioto facility �.,. ' ~mment Friday, August 8, 1986 Worst suggestion The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ,...,__,._..,..,......,o:::::t,"'" Bml9 q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Allll&ant Publlsher/Conlroller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel; Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BOB HOEFLICH General ManaJer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Astoclat!on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION ar• welcome. Th•y !ilould be less than 300 words tc:.f. AJllett:tn are aubject toed lUng and llllat be algned with name, address and telophono numher. No IDislgned l•ttero wUI he published. Letters should be In IOOd tote, addresttngluues, not .,ersooaUUes. The Lighter Side The most dangerous, as Wl!ll as the rmst pestiferous, proposal of the week comes !rom The New York '11mes editorial P~We and Is entitled, "Hold Down AlrUneCarJY· Ons." ·It Is wrlttm as yoo and I might write an editorial m an amenable con!tguratk>n of a space vessel: I.e., one gets the Impression that the gentleperson who wrote the editorial has never traveled In an airplane, certainly not <11 a business trip. The piece hegins by Insisting that there Is a problem. "Flight attend· ants tell ct passengers can-ytng aboard automobile drive shafts and slot maclllnes, and trlcyles with children. As a result, the Federal Aviation Administration Is ronsld ering a new l'fglllatlon." Now we need, just tn begin wlth, to distinguish between those who fiy with only the Intention of arriving at Technically intelligent Berry's World Instance, . Includes Actlfed, Afrln and Ayr, without which I rontract head colds. An altimeter, tn check m the pressurization ol the air· plane, and a compass. I forget why I Insist on can-ylng a compass, but I do, and would know sooner than anyone else If a hijacker had got hold of the controls and was heading toward Cuba while the passengers thought oorselves head· lng serenely k>ward· Minneapolis. Then, ol course, there Is the lap-top computer. These come In dlllerent sizes. I have traveled with a Kaypro (about the size of a standard Royal typewriter). an Epson Geneva (about the size of a compact-disk player), and a Toshiba (about twice the .size of the Epson). But more often than not you absolutely need such an Instrument ~you are, say, writing Utfi'IL ~~ SENATE: \t1l'ES oN YOUR. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!)- Computer users, it says here, soon wUl have machines wtth "artificial intelligence," also known as "AI." The "software," reports the magazine High Technology, hereafter known as "HT," can he adapted to run any type ol computer. HT predicts the need to make existing products "smarter" will bring AI into the "mainstream" ahead of expectations. Maybe so. "This Integration Is at odds with the common perception that AI Is synoeymous with special-purpose computers," which "emulate the reasoning ablllty" of human beings, HT tells us. "Instead of trying to create the human mind, the goal d AI has become much more focused on making computers rmre productive," It adds. HT says "software could exploit the power of speech recognltiln" to enable "users to Interact with the computer In ocdlnary spoken English." The periodical does not deal with whether artificial intelligence is better than the real thing. However, one technocrat was quoted as exrresslng hope that AI wUl "add tntelHgence to office automation." As to where tills leaves the "hackers," I cannot say. We all have become lamlllar with stones about amateur computer users, or "hackers" In one parlance, "breaking into" professional systems operated by business organizations. A question that comes to my mind is whether hackers would continue to be as dlllgent If these systems were equipped with natural Intelligence, hereafter known as "NI." I mean, suppose a young amateur playing around with a personal computer at hOme Inadvertently breaks into a system installed by a school, a muSI'Um or a library. Instead ol supplying bank account numbers and other sophisticated data, suppose the screen became awash with natural intelligence aboul mathematics, artistic subjects or literary Information. In order wonds, the hacker comes up wll h enough NI to pass a midterm test or do "A" grade homework In high school algebra, English literature or art history . Would he continue the quest wllh as much zeal as before? Perhaps more to the point, would there he a black market for undercover NJ Information? Let's put It this way: Would anyone pay good money k> learn what X means, whether Shakespeare actually wrote his plays or whether Picasso really painted all those pictures? I think not. If such information were commercially valuable, then students whO pass the courses would all he rich. And think what their teachers would be worth! The potential would be more, certainly, then their salaries would amount to. Students soon would disappear. Instead of going to school, young people would stay home and IIddle around with computers, trying to brook the code. · As for schoolteachers, isn'l their income enough of a controversy already? Maybe intelligence expansion is inevitable. But I see it as a threat to public education as we have known it their destination and are satisfied to bring m board with them oh, Upstlck, a handkerd!lel, maybe a magazine !J' book: all of which can easUy he carried in a single dltty bag and stored, as Is the ronventlon, "under the seat." But there are others, and for them the alrplaneis their place of buslness.Ifyou Dy (as some ol us do) as mud! as ilur or five hours every day, then you· do mt have the leisure to fritter away Dight time on rmvie-wa tchlng or snoozing, pleasant though !OJCh activity can be. There are lots ol travelers who need wlth them on board the entire paraphernalia of their professional life. I (for ilstanre) carry a briefcase. In It are the usual things (passport-type stuff, research material, speech (JJrtlbUos); but also a toilet bag, customized to lndlvldual requirements. Mine, for William F. Buckley CONFIR~ION... Jr~., the ~h you wUI deliver a few · minutes after your arrival at . Minneapolis. , Then, of course, there Is the tlllrd . ... mg, which Is roughly designated as ·•· me's papernurk. Two hundred .. unanswered letters, manuscripts to · , read, copy to ed!t. For this one needs a clipboard and, of course, a !lctattng machine. I weight 185 · pounds, clothed. When I step onto .,. an airplane, I weigh about 235 " pounds. Now The New York Times likes to ftnd problems even where there ,, aren't really any, or at least not where they are looking for them. It • · has come up with a new victimized . · : class, flight attendants: "Hard· p-essed flight attendants fight . reaselessly tn enforce the rules for Jl'oper stowage of bulky carryms." Oh? I haven't seen these primal struggles on-board air· panes. Sometimes a bagtendstobe a little too big to fit easily Into the , . overhead bin. So what else Is new? · Ote pummels the bag untU It fits, no . · different from sitting on your.. !llitcase until you can snap the lock . ., And the Times finds yet anothe~ vlctlm: "Passengers ride In fear that they'll he conked on the head . by a boom·box radio or backpack." : ~ Oh? Do you travel In fear of being conked on the head by a boom-box • radio cr backpack? lfso, you should he visiting your psyclllatrlst, Instead of flying around In an· airplane. 1 have never seen a _ boom-box fall <11 anyone In any trip, and the latches In airplanes are .' altogether secure. If they were , . insecure, why then the challenge would be, surely, to develop safer locks, not to Incapacitate the passenger by denying him the tools. of his trade. Those iloklng for sometlllng to ,, complain about in air travel don't have to gn into the airplane proper. Consider, rather, the absence of trolleys when a passenger weighIng, with his carry-ons, a total of Zl5 , JDunds exits the airplane and llnds he has a mile and baH to walk to the baggage delivery room, or else to his coMectlng flight Rules toughened ____Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON - One of the toughest jobs most American famllies lace Is meeting the rmnthly mortgage payment. And one ri the toughest jobs In the federal govern· mentIs regulating the J,:axJ savings and loan Institutions that oold tlr lion's share of those home mortgages. Edwin Gray Is chairman of tlr Federal Home Ulan Bank Boar~. and his Mission Impossible Is to rescue the literally hundreds ri thrift Institutions across the country that are technically broke. Ewn thought their problems are mainly the result ol the S&L executive;' own greed, Gray must try to keep the thrifts !rom shutting down, because that 'Mluld wlpe out the dwindling reserves ol the fund that Insures S&L depositors up k> $100,000 apiece. A bank board official told our associate Michael Blnsteln that thrift industry big shOts have tried to pressure Gray Into going to the taxpayers lor a bandout. He refused. What's worse from tlr bankers' (JJint ol view Is that Gray has Imposed a special assessment on the S&Ls tn shore up the lnsuranre fund . What It bolls down to is that the S&L Industry wants a cheerleader, not a federal regulator who wUI crack down on risky and abusive IJa!ililng practices. But that's not Gray's style - and wlth good reason. Using federal deposit insurance as a safety net for their high-wire acts, S&L financial speculators have been sinking their depositors' money Into such questionable -.entures as windmills, mushroom farms , Arabian horse sperm banks, fast-food restaurants, oU fields and tire-retreading companies. They have used the government-Insured funds to finance casinos, cruise ships, broadcasting stations and corporate takeovers of dubious value. To his credit, Gray has not only resisted the S&L freebooters' pi· teout whines to he left to their own acquisitive devices, but he has taken some positive steps to trim their sails. Thrltts have been ordered to set aside profits lo increase their capital; restrictions have been placed on their abUity to make reckless Investments, and the bank board has Increased significantly Its disciplinary actions against shady practitioners In S&L board rooms. Thrift-industry executives whO expected Gray to he a lapdog have been cruelly dlsUiusloned by his junkyard<:log tendencies. They don't like his sober, no-nonsense ecommlc forecasts, which under· cut the misleading, pie-ln·the·sky optimism that supports their hlgh· flying nnanclal acrobatics. If the rostiUtyo!theS&Ltndustry weren't daunting enough, Gray has also managed to enrage the big Wall Stro>t brokerage hOuses. They want to compete with the S&Ls for ' consumer dollars and mortgage financing, but Gray has sturdily . . .. defended the status of the thrift. · ; Industry for the lucrative hotne' ,, mortgage field. ·· ., · A measure ol Gray's success Is . · •. that fellow bank regulators, whO once considered the entire thrtft.. .•• Industry a hopeless basket case, · mw think there may he some bope ~ . for It after all. ' •· · Gray stU! has miles to go before he can sleep through the night wit rout dreams of phone calls that ' !Olmmon him to a crtsls that could _ cause a chain-reaction disaster. · According to a recent General ,.' Accounting Of!lce report, the FedE!'al Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. would he at least f7 billion tn the hole If the country's :139 feeblest lllnks closed or had to be merged to kEep them from closing. The only good news Gray can ·' , cling to Is the GAO's conclusion that 1,!00 of the nation's J,m S&Ls are In good shape and actually gtowing healthier. .' Dumb Candidates?_______Be_n_W_at_te_nb_e.......rg ·.: Maybe we ought to have a "Who's ''Remember, aher serving cocktails, appetlz· ers, entrees, wines, desserts, coffee and when presenting checks - always say 'There ya go I '" Today in history By Unlled Press International Today Is Friday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of w.i with 145 k> l:lllow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are N,lercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Tho6e born on tlllsdaleare underthesignctLeo. They Include the United States' first professional architect, Charles Bullfinch, In 1763; poet Sara Teasdale In 1884; author Marjorie Kinnan RawUngs In 1896; lormer Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg tn 19a1 (age 78); actress Sylvia Sidney In 1910 (age 76); aquatic actress Esther Williams In l9Zl (~We lil) ; actor Dustin Hoffman In 1937(age49); sln~r CoMieStevenstn l9<ll (age 48), and actor Keith Carradlne In 1949 (age 37) . On this dat~ In history: In 1940, the Gennan Luftwaffe began a serieS of dayUght air raids on Britain. In 1945, two days after the atom bomb was dropped m Hiroshima and seven days before Toyko !Olrrendered, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan. In 1968, Richard Nixon won the Republican mmlnatilnforpresldent. He was elected In November, defeating Democrat Hubert Humphrey and Independent George Wallace. In l!r74, facing expected Impeachment over the Water~te COVef.IIP 8C811dal, President Nixon went on natimwlde television ud lnn6i!iDllfl retlpatton, the first U.S. president to do so. Nixon left ct11ct> the next day. r \ f Identify the prtmemlnlsterollsrael Dwnher?" contest hetween the 1~mon Peres) . He could not White Hoose and Congress. Strike Identify the leader of the African that. Thesearese-lous people. Let's National Congress. (Nelson Mancall It a "Who's Ill-Informed?'' delaorOilverTambowereacceptacontest. ble answers. ) Barnes, asked to For more than live years, pundits ex pain later, added Insult to in Washington have been saying lgnoranoe, putting himself In Don Ronald Reagan Is dumb, er, Regan's gaffe league, saying, 111-infonned. It is said, lor exa mple, "Well, I guess .we all have days that his view of wel(are policy Is when wecan'trememherourwlfe's shaped by an old anecdote about a name." (Not me; how about you') welfare queen riding around In a Mikulski also could not Identify CadUiac- an apocryphal yarn, his the ANC leader or the Incident that led to the U.S. raid on Libya crttlcs maintain. For another example, It Is (answe-: the bombing 01 a West documented that Reagan did not Berlin nightclub). The candidate know a large part of the Soviet who did the best was Linda Chavez nuclear arsenal was land.IJased, a (running in the Republican prim· sharply different proportion than ary), She was light mall lour lithe America's, and one d the IGo>y facts mn-arcane questions. In ·addition, that makes It tricky to get an re-!JIIzzed by a TV network, she arms-eontrol deal with the Soviets. also batted a thousand, Identifying Now consider Congress. Two the King ri Morocco (Hassan) and Democratic congress-persons are the name ol the American spy among a large fteld running In a co nvlcted In San Francisco prtmary election lor an cpenSenate IWilltworth). seat In Maryland. Recently, they (This columnist got a 3.5, selffaced a dumllless test - oops- an administering the test, but not lll·lnlormedness test. Ote player cheating.) What does au this mean was Barbara Mlkulsld, a live-term about the White House or Con· member. The other was Michael gress? Not that we are mostly Barnes, Chairman ct the House lPVerned by clucks. Other tJ!an Subcommittee on Inter-American hetng a good ego-deflatDr lor some Affairs, who The Waslingtm Post members of Congress (always said "has prormted hlmsell as a useful), It means next to nothing. leader on lorelgn policy." When elecU!(I otflctals have to The test was eleniental. It was make (JJllcy, at the Willie House or conducted by reporter Don wuu. the Congress, they are surrounded luns ct WJZ.TV In Baltimore. by people who will give them There were five questions. Four ol rrounds of facts, yea, rmuntatna ct them were straightforward ones; a facts. It Is not an accident that the fifth asked an arcane fact about knowledgeable Ms. Chavez Is a Maryland statistics. llrmer White House aide. Of the tour sullltantlvequestlons, This belnr an election year, It llar.llll1114 - ~,~,.~ beho(Jve& us to ask all U :..ruwt ~-~ ~,~~ ,for ~!1i,;! voters lorelp policy expert~ could not llld no! vote who knows the most facts, assuming the candidates are not total dummies (and these candidates are not). Soould the vote be cast against the candidate who committed more gaffes? No. Jimmy Carter !mew more facts than Ronald Reagan, trabably committed fewer gaffes. Yel few would argue that he was a more effective president. . For the voters, the Important '' questlonlsthls: Whosepotntdvlew : 1 and philosophy do you most agree with? And, next: Which candidate Is most wise? Those are always hard questions to answer. You have to pay attention, and not just to . dumllless QUizzes. Friday, August a. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By DICK WEST WASHINGTON tUPI 1 - With another fool ball S<•ason coming up, · referees may he either alarmed or comforted to know tlK' fans can now lay their hot lillie hands on wine cooler containers thai ran be legally hlggrd Into stadiums where beer cans and whiskey bot lies ar~ barred. '·' ' Importers say the contents amount tn "a far safrr drink" b..>caUS<' tlr :, "empty container doesn't become a weapon." That much, at least, shOuld be reassuring to gamr officials whO · .. '· occasionally make unpopular calls. If they are pelted with empties, at least Ill<• containers will be " ·. biodegradable. That Is an Important development . :: All too often, at games I have attended, drinking fans have thrown ' non-biodegradable cans and boltles onto the paying field. Neither aluminum nor glass decays quickly. Most likely, beer cans and ... whiskey bottles littering the playing field are disposed ol ~ cleanupcrl'ws. · ·. But the new Yago Cooler·Paks can be absorbed by tiP envlronm!'nt. That, I'm sure, wUl gladden the hearts ol environmentalists and stadium ", cleanup crews everywhere. As well as emllllden football officials. At the professional games I attend, fans now are warned by public , • , address systems outside the gates against bringing throwable containers Into the stadium. Frankly, when this policy was first adopted, I assumed It was a ploy by ~ the management to sell rmre over-priced beer In papl'l' cu15 inside. , Now that I know the team owners had protecting the ~nvlronment, as ·... well as the officials, In mind, I don't feel so bad about the latest tlcket·prlre . Increase. To say nothing about steadily rising beer prices. "Coolers come In varl:lus shapes and sizes," says an Industry' .' s~an. "Most are made wlth wine; some are produced Irom beer and · eve11 whiskey. At last count, there were rmre than lOO brands d cooll'l's In ·· this burgeoning category," . . ,,..~ccordlng to a beV~a1w trade publlcatl:ln, the cooler market, which. :; l ~G~~~'t exist tour~ ago, has grown Into a business in which sales now •• appro.rlch $1 blllkin a year. --- Tigers cop pair from Indians, 15-1, 6-2 (ClllSSIFIED IDS sure to get resu~ · ByMUTULLY UPJ National Baseball Writer Betrolt catcher Lance Parrish's back problems have brought disaster. No, not to the Tigers, but Instead to the teams who thought they had the Tigers burted. Dwight Lowry has starred as Parrish's replacement, especially Thursday night when he helped the Tigers sweep wltllln ·4'h games of the American League East lead with 15-1 and 6-2 routs of the Cleveland Indians. Lowry was a combined 4-for-7 with three runs and four RBI In the sweep. Lowry, 13-for-39 with nine RBI In 12 games, had three singles, scored twice and drove In two runs In the first game. "I don't think people realize what he's done," Ander!On said. "You lose the No. 1 catcher In all of baseball - and you wouldn't even know he's gone. What a job that Is." "I'll tell you this," Anderson said, . "the players know what a job Lowry's done. They have a lot of confidence In him. And another thing- nobody Is pulling harder for him than Lance." Mark Thurmond and Blli Camphell combined on a nine- hitter In the second game after Jack Morris and Jim Slaton worked the opener. Kirk Gibson hit a three-run home run In the first game to help Detroit complete a four· game sweep of Cleveland and move past New York Bengals open with Chiefs Saturday By MICHAEL BURNS WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Bengal coach Sam Wyche was speaking of starters seeing limited playing time and avoiding injuries, rookies making bids to earn a roster spot and, of course, playing to win. It must he time for the first preseason football game of -the year. "One of the main things I'll he looking for Is to see row smooth we are," Wyche said of the Bengais' preseason opener at Kansas City Saturday night. "]'hope it isn't one of those rusty looking games where there are fumbles, guys jumping off-sides, bonehead mistakes. They make a game pretty dull to watch." The Bengals' starting lineup of (JJSition players wUI have only one change from the Uneup used at the end' of the 1!185 season, when Cincinnati went 7-9 and missed the playdfs by one game. Wyche said rookie David Fulcher wUI start at strong safety In his first professional game, forcing Bobby Kemp to move to free safety and bumping James Griffin from the starting llneu p. Into third place In the East. The Tigers . are 17-6 since the game before the AU-Star break. Thurmond raised his record to 2·1 with six Innings of shutout ball. Campbell earned his third save despite allowing ninth-Inning runs on Brett Butler's sacrifice fly and a throwing error by Pat Sheridan. Ken Schrom, 11-4, took the loss. Morris, 1 ~7. allowed four hits in seven Innings before Slaton re· lleved. Morris struck out five and walked two. Loser Phil Niekro, 8-9, took the loss. In other games, Texas overpo· wered Baltimore 9-8, Milwaukee routed ·New York IQ. 2, Toronto downed Kansas City 5-4, and Callfol'nla edged Seattle 4-3 In 11 innings. Rangers 9, Orioles 8 At Baltimore, Gary Ward went 4-for-5 and drove in five runs and Larry Parrish added a pair of RBI singles to pace the Rangers despite a 4-for-4 performance by Orioles' rookie Jim Traber. Jeff Russell, the third Texas pitcher, improved to 4·1. Dale Mooorcic mtched his fifth save. Brad Havens fell to 3·2. Brewers 10, Yankees 2 At New York, Cecil Cooper and Rick Manning slammed a threerun homer apiece to lift Milwaukee to tts sixth victory over New York In the last seven meetings between the teams. Tim Leary, 1>11, allowed two run•. John Henry Johnson earned hls first save. Joe Niekro, 8-8. took the loss. Blue Jays 5, Royals 4 At Toronto, Steve Farr ball<ed home the tying run and Willie Upshaw singled home the winner, rallying the Blue Jays. Mark Eichhorn, 8-3, who relieved Jim Clancy with Toronto trailing 4-2 bt the sixth, went 3 1·3 Innings for the victory. Tom Henke finished for his 17th save. Farr slipped to 7- 3. Angels 4, Manters 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Jack Howell, who doubled and scored the tying lM£&2 iii "· ').. _...... - ';.,-~ ~ ..""'. TAGS OUT- Expos' Bob Sebra tagged out Plllsburgh'sJohnny Ray in a rundown play between first and second In lhe filth inning of the game at Pittsburgh Thursday. '!be Expos won the game, $4, I.UPI) Act Now and Save on These Bargains! Custom-Matched Stereo Rack System Save $400 Low Aa S20 Per Month on Cltlllne • Never miss another call! Remote control lets you hear calls lrom any phone. 1143-316 ron_d rlasJ; postage paid at PomNoy. 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Po- • • • • • Was 179.951n 1986 Cat. 393 TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- There's no telling what Greg Norman might have done at the PGA Champion· ship Thursday if his stralegy hadn'l been ruined by heavy rain the previous night. Norman, who has unleashed his vast potential on the gOlf world the past, few months, topped by his v!ct9ry three weeks ago In the British Open, delivered a !>underpar 65 in the first round of the ffith PGA. "The rain last night made the golf course play that much easier for us," said Norman, who has won over $1ikl,!XXl and finished no lower than 12th in any toornament since lhc Masters in April. "1 was hoping It wouldn't rain system Low AI $28 Per Month on Clllll ne • Norman leads by 2 shots in PGA play Open. nm In the ninth Inning, hit a game-winning hOmer In the 11th to carry California past Sealtle. The home run came off reliever Pete Ladd, G-3. The winner wa• Donnie Moore, 2-4. The triumph enabled the An!,t>ls to remain I V, games ahead ri second-place Texas in the American League West. CHARGE lfjMOSr STORES) jUSPS U5-86G) Straws in the wind The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Cut 25o/o Save 5995 5 1199 179.95 5 Was 79.951n 1986 Cat. 393 Low At $20 Per Month on CltiLine • 60 Reg. Delivers maximum on-the-road awareness! Exclu· sive FAST"' circuit helps prevent false alerts. Sure 10' sell last I 1122·1611 Call for help from the safety of your car! With CB, magnetic antenna, 12VDC plug lor car cigarette lighter, case. #21·1506 by RealistiC Save sao 11995 lowA•S20PerMonthonCIIIUne. Record off-the-air or "live" by adding mikes! Built-in equal· izer, AC/battery operation'. #'14-768 Battenes BKtra Ohio. McmbC'r : United Press Internationa l. Inland Dall~· Press Association and tht" Ohlo Nt'wspaper-A.ssoclatlon National Advertising RE>presentatlve, Branham Nl:')l{spaper Sales. 733 Third Avenut", New York. New York 10017. 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Plyment moy vary dopeudlll'lDII ballrct. 13 Weeks ............. .. .. ................. $18.20 :Ill \V...k• . ·•···· ....................... $35.10 52 Woeks .......... .. ... .................. $67.60 • '" •• �-- l fXrERIEN Pege-4-.-The Daily Sentinel w u w Ray Riggs Ph.91HI .. Chester MIDDLEPORT • i 216 Second Pomeroy John F. Fultt. Mgr. Ph. HHIDI Pomeroy 992·3315 ·s ~~!'£! BOOK SlORE Prescnplions • :. Pomeroy m •t • • • Complete ~ - · Automotive - ~ - , Service Locust & Beech Street "God also bearing them w1tness, both with signs and wonders, and w1th d11Jers miracles." - Hebrews 2A 992-99ll . Homelile Saws E Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 (row's Family Restaurant ... of Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Main 992 · 2318 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ' :··'l ' PomenJy Flowet Shop ~he word "miracle" Ki1gsbury Home Sales Service (6141992-2039 or (614)992-5721 is one that we commonly in our daily lives; generally to de scribe any unlikely event , such The Finest in Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E . Main & 106 luttornut Avt., Po.. roy, 011. use quite as the finding of a long-lost object. Occasionally thts can seem to border on the supernatural, as in the seemtngly impossible recovery of someone considered termt · ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES G 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. • 992-2975 WAID CROSS nally ill. However, those who observe their faith would deem such as occurrence quite natural. The SONS SlORE Bible is filled with many spectacular episodes in GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2550 both the Old and Ne.v Testaments; notably Mose s TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Bym. Sunday Schooi!O a.m.; Worship sorviC<' ll a. m.; Sunday evening servlce.7·30 p.m .: W<'<lnesday m nin g SPrvtcc 7:30 p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURQl In c., Peart St . Middleport . Rev O'Dell parting the Red SeJ and Jesus feed ing the multi · Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Even ing tude with only twc fishes and five loaves of bread . CHAPMAN SHOES "Fttltlllf IC.,.U.f Fill~ C611k11" "PIIIIIHg '1 Q•lltg g., !to," 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY While you may not be privileged to experience any such events in your lifetime , you will undoubtedly Manley. pas10r. Sunda y School 9:30a.m ., worship 7:l) p.m Tu('Sday, 12: 30 p.m . Wo· men's Prayer meP!Ing. Wedn e•day. 7:30 p.m. PraYt'r and Praise servicE'. CHURCH OF' J Es us CHRIST APOS TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Jame Miller. pastor Sunda v School. 10:30 am: Worship SPrv lcP, Sunda y, 7 30 receive many blessings when they are needed AReneg, lne. 992-2815 . '1;\.1 · : ........ contereooe. :'®\ ·.,.,....J 0 • Across from the Courthouse POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ·i. lill Quickel and Ruth Ann Veterans Jr Memorial Hospital 115 I. Mlm01iai Dr. 992-2104 Pomoray MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main SL. MiddiE"porl . Re-v Gilbert Craig, .Jr. pastor Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. m : Worship Servlc(', 10 '45 a.m. SU CCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST - Joseph B Hosk in s. evangelist. Sunday , BibleStudy9a .m. Worship, 10a.m.; Sunday evrntn g serv ic£> 6 p.m.; Wedn PSday w enln.e: s£>rvice, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, R1. 124 . William Hoback. pastor Sunday School tO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p m. Wednesday evenlng service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Che-adle Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Mornin g Worship 10 · 30 a m Pra yer service , altl"rn· ate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev . Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not · !In gham , Sunda y School Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m with classes tor all ages . Evening servicE's at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl · bl c stu dy a! 7· 30 p.m . Youth services Frl · day at 7: 30 p m. ECCLES lA F'ELLOw.i HIP, 128 Mill St Middlf()ort BrothE'r Chuck McPherso~: pas tor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evf'n ln g serv ices at 7 p.rn . and Wednesday s£>rv lces at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kcnn•th Smith pastor. Su nda y School 9:30a .m. ; chu rc h SPf\'lce 7: 30p.m , yout h fellowship 6:30 p. m.. BibiP s ludy. Thursday, 7·30 p.m FUU GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE . 33045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, pas· tor Dann y Lambert, S . S. Sup!. Sunda y ~or n i n .e: .c;ervtce- at 10 a. m.; Sunda y even· m~ servlre 7·30 p.m Tu<'Sday and Thurs · day Serv ic(>S at 7:30p.m. WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St., Midd le· po1t Su nday mornin g service 10·15 a m · ~unda.'~- t-vrnlng 7: 30. Thursdav . mo~ln·~ Bl_b iP study 10 a.m . Wednesd.'iy evEfl. lng 7:30 p.m. riEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rrv. Glendon Stroud , pastor. Sunday School9. 30 a. m.; Worship service, HJ-.10 a.m.: Youl h service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunda y rvrn lng: st>rv lcE" 7: 00p.m . Wed · ~f'.~ da y Prayer MP('Iini! and BlbiP Study I"(H) p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH , Sundtl} afternoon S('fVIces a t 2:30. Thursda y rvenin.e: services at 7: 30. F'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W. Va . Pastor. Bill Mufl)hy. Sundav SchootlO a.m.: Sunday Pve n in~ 7: 30 p.ffi . Prayer ffi(' C'tl n~o: and Bib](' s tudy Wedn esday, 7:30 p m E ve r y on (' welcome . RUTLAND F'REE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· IE'm St. Rev. Paul Taylor. pasto r. Sunda y Schoo!IO a m.; Sunday l"ven lng 7:00p.m .: Wedn esday t'Venlng prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH . SllvPr Ridge. Duane Sydenstrlcker, past or. Sunda y School 9 a m Worship Service, 10 a.m .; Sunday eveitin·g servlcP. 7: 00p.m Wedn esday night Bible study 7: 00p.m. CHURCH OF' JESUS CHRIST OF' LAT· TEJl-DA Y SAI NTS, St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis. PH. 446·7486. Vlrtor Polit ano. Branch Pre· sident; Bob Keeton. First Counselor; Jrrry Dupre, Second Counselor: Dallas PNi£>n , Branch Clerk. Sunda y ServicE's: Sa crament meetin g, 9 a.m ., Sunday School. 10: 10 a.m. under dir«tlon 11 Mil· lard Fol('y, Pres .. Brad Paln ter and George Gill, assts. Nursery for ages 18 mo. to 3 yrs. under dlrC'C tlon of Millie Watson . Sp('{'lal st•rvlf'es a t 11 a m for Primal)' (age :J-121. K <~r£>n Duprt', pres., Reva Stn ges, l.st Coun , Jud y Mounts, 2nd Coun. ; Young Women's. Karen Peden , Pres., Carol Kre ton, 1st Cou n . Kay Polltana, 2nd Coun. Youn,w: Men. Ken Vickt'rs,. pres , David Dyc k, ls! Cou n., Dav ldMachlr , 2nd Coun: Rf'lit'[ Soclrty I women,, FranCJ's Taylor. prf'S . Mary Machir , Hotll(.>mak · In ~~:. Marl(' [)('nn.v . Edur .: Pri€'St hood undt'r dir('('tion of Elcl rrs Quorem · AI Sin ('S, pres .. Wet I! Taylor, lsi Coun., Cl£-n Pra tt. 2nd Coun W{'(( 7 p.m. YounJ:: Wo· men and Young :viC'n·s i:lr Tiv lty nJ ~ht. Ev· cry Jrd Thur<> . 7 p.m. Rrllef Society Home· making m('(' ting. Th e public Is lnvi!E:d to all mN'tlngs For tnformatln rnll675·4404. p.m.; Btbl• study. Wedn.,da y. 7.30 p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, most, by attending your House of Wors hip and Harrisonville Road . Rev. Dewey Kin g, pastor: Clinton Faulk. Sunday ·School demonstrating your faith in God; the source of all Supt .; Sunday School 9:30a.m .; morning RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor , miracles that e"er OCCurred in the hi s tory Of the worship, 11 a.m.. Sunday evening s.rvtciTRINr1'Y OIUROI, !Uov. W. H. Pm'ln. John Evans Su nday School 10:00 a .m.: " 7:30 P m Pra ye-r MeE-t ing, Wednesday, pastor; Debbie a.ck, Sunday Sclrol Supt Sunda y Morning ll :OO a.m. Chi!· ld 7:30p.m. Church School ~ 15 am.; Was hlp Serv1e 10::ll dren's Church 11 a.m wor · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD a.m. Choir rehear.ial. Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. S£'rvlce 7·00 p.m Wed ., 6 p.m non .Pe-ntN'ostal Worship serv ice Sunday under directkln of Lols Bwi:. dies' Auxiliary. WMnesday , 7 p.m. Fa~m . IL..~"'"."~:-"-"'!':'"'".""'!:"-""':~':"!"--~!""~'!"'!'~~~------=-...J lO a.m.: Sunday School 11 a .m Evening POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· lly Wors hip. da~· at 7. :() p.m.; Men's Prayl"r Breakfast. CHR IST OF LATIER DAY worship service 7:00 p.m . Wednesda:~o· RENE, C<rnet- Unloo and l\lulbeny, IUov. HAZEL COMMUNITY OfURCH . Off WPdnf'Sda) . 7 a.m. (Crace\. iand-Ractne Road William '",;i"'dir'~i~~ prayer meeting 7:00p.m. · 'lbomas Glen Mcaung, pastor. Norman !'reo· Rl. 12t 3 milt'S from Portland -Long Bot· SL.:'ITON- Church School. 9:30a .m.: Linda Evans. church school . MT . HERMON UNITED BRITHREN ley, S. S. Supt .. Sunday School, ~:.1 a.m.; tom . Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School. Morn in~ WorshiP 10: 4~a . m . first and third Church school 9. 30 a.m.; Morning worslp IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in TE'xas morning worship lD: :.> am.; evmlng sa-vt<e 6 9:30 a.m : Sunday morning preachtn)Z Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Carmel 10:30 a m.; Wednesday ev811ng prayer Community off Cl Rt. 82 Rev Rober1 p.m ; mid-week servk'e, Wedne!lday, 7 p.m. 10 30 a.m ; Sunday evening st>rVIces. 7: l) th1rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m. !McGuire). services, 7:30p.m. Sa nders, pastor Jeff Holte-r, Jay leader: GRACE EPISCOPAL OIUROI, Jl6 E Pm KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt Sunda y Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday SBVIces: Holy MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Eldridge, minister; Ollver Swain, Sunday TER·DAY SAINTS, St. Rt. 160, Galllpolls. School 9: .10 a.m ., mornin g worship and communion on the first Surdayof each roonth, CHU RCH, Corner Ash and Plum Ra lph School Supt . Preaching 9:30 a.m. each PH. 446-7486. Victor Politano, Branch Prechildren's church, 10~ 30 a.m.: evrnlng and comblnl'd with lll!l'!dng trayer .., the Cundiff , pastor. SundaySchool tO :OOa.m .: Sunday. sldent; Bob KPeton, First Counselor, preaching service on the sPCOnd and th1rd:l Surw;lay. Morning prayer andsE!'rmn on Morning Worship. U 00 a.m.: Wednesda y HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Gf.orgeJe-rry Dupre , Second Counselor ; Dallas fourth Sunda ys at 7:30 p.m.; Christian En· all other SUndays d the ITI)nth. Church School and Sa turday Evening Services ar 7: .10 P Anedo. pastor. Sunday st'tvlce. 9:30a.m.; Peden. Branch Clerk. Sunday Servlee-s : deavor on the first and third Sundays at and Nu"""Y care provided. Cd!ee hour In the m. evening service 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Sacrament meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday 7' ~ p.m. Wednesday prayer mE"etln g and Palish Halllllllr«llaie\y followlngthesevtce. MEIGS Wedn esday. 7: l.l p.m. School. 10:10 a.m. under direction d. Mil· Bible stu dy, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF QlRJST, 212 W. COOPER.\TIVE PARISH BEARWAJ.LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF lard Foley, President .. Brad Paint er and CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY . Main St .. Net! Proudfoot. [Jt!Sirr. Bible School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST, Joseph R Hoskins , pastor. BiblE" George-G ill, assts. Nursery for ages 18 mo. Located on 0 J WhitE" Road of Highway 9: l> a.m.; Momlngwcnhip, lJ:l) a.m.; Youth NORTHEAST CLUSTER Class. 9: JOa.m.; Momln g Worshlp l0:30a. to 3 yrs. under direction of Millie Watson . 160. Pat Ht'nson, pastor. Sunda y School lO ~.6:00p.m . ; Evening worship, 7:00 p. R.n-. Don Ardler m.: Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Special services at 11 a .m. for Primary a. m. Classes ' or all agt's . Junior Chu rch 11 m. Wednesday night P''YI'I' rM'tlng and Bible Rev. IWy Deeter Blblr Stud y, 6 30 p.m jages 3·12 ), Karen Dup re. pr es .. Reva a.m.: Morning worship 11 a .m. Adult study ~ 00 p.m. Rev. Seldon Johason NEW !VIVERSVILLE OOMMUI\'lTY Sin e-s, 1st Coun ., Judy Mounts, 2nd Coun : Choir practlcP 6 p.m. Sunda y. Young Peo· THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternu\ ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m .; CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9: 45 a . Young Women' s, Karen Peel en, Pres., piE>'s, Children's Church and Adult Bible Aw.. Pomeroy. Mfl>. ll<ca Wining In dlar!l". Worshlp . lla m.: UMYF6:30p.m . UMW m.; Worship serviCE' 10:30 a. m.; Carol Keel, lst Coun., Kay Politano, 2nd Stud y, Wednesday at 7:30p.m . ~Y holiness meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday Third TuE>sday, 7· 30 p.m. Communion . Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m . Wednes · Coon · Young Men, Ken Vickers, pres., HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl.. . 570 Gran t S<hool, !(). 30 a.m. Sunday School. YPS M day: Prayer ml'ellng 7:30p.m. Thursda y. David Dyck, 1st Coun ., DaVid Machtr , 2nd St.. Middleport . Affiliated with SouthPrn first Sunday . I Archer I ~ Adams, leader. 7: :.> p.m . Salvation CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Po!Tll"roy · Coon .. Relief Societ (women), Fran ces Baptist Convention . Davkl Bryan. Sr., Mi· meE'tJng, vartous speakers and music speclal!i. SehooilO a.m.; Bible- Study, Thursday, 7p. Harrisonville Rd . Robfort PI.JMell , min is · Taylor, pres .. Jessie- Sya re, Homemaking nlstl"r Sunday School 10 a.m .; Morning Thursday, ll:ll a.m. to 2 p.m.. Ladles HM'I[' m.: UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m : Com · tt>r: Steve Stanlt"y. S. S. Supt .: Bill McEI· Coun .. Marie Denny, Educ. Coun.: Priesworship 11 a.m , Evening worship 7 p.n1 .. Ll"~. members In chafli:(', all "oVOrren munion. fi rs t Sunda y !Archrrl . • ~ t . S up t .; Sun day Scoo h 19:JVa '" .m.. thood un der dl r('{'t 1on ct EldersQuorem w~ roy,tuS lt'\.lnPsday evrn lng Bible study and ln\1ted; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Orp; Cadet -J0 PPA - Worship 9 30 a.m.; Church Worship service 10: 30 a.m.; Evenlng-worAI Sines, pres., Walt Ty!or, 1st Coun . Glen prayer meet ing 7 p.m. · Cla.\ss /Young ProfJP-Biblet, 7::0 p.m. Bible SchooiJO·J() a.m Bible Study Wed nesday. ship Sunday 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7p.m . Pratt, 2nd Coun. Wed . 7 p.m . Young Wo· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST. St. Study and Prayer meeting, q>en Ioiii' pubUc. 7..10 p.m /Johnson' · ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine men and You ng Men 's activity night. Ev· Rt. 124 and Co Rd. 5. Mark Seevers. minls· POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF' LONG BOTTOM -Church School 9 30 Grove The Rev, William MlddiE"Swarth, ery 3rd Thurs., 7 p.m., ~lief ~clery HotE"r Su nday School Supt. Hanv Ht'n CHRIST. :!!226 Chiiclrell's HoliK' Rood !County Worship 7 P m.; Bible Study, WKI· pastor. Church St>rvite 9:30a.m.; Sunday memaklng meeting. The public Is Ulvll~ dricks; Sunday School 9:30a. m., Mornin g !Wad 76\. '!12-5Z!;. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· a.m.: ~(>Sday , 7:30 p.m.: UMYF. Wed nt'Sday. Schooll0:30 a.m. to all meetings. For Information ca U 675· worship 10:30 a.m., Evening worship 7 p. ~hp 10 a.m.; Btbk'Siudy Ua.m.: Worship. 6p. 6·00 p.m : Communion First Sunday. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 4404 or 446-0190. m . Wednesday worship 7 p.m. m. Wednesday, Bible Study, 7 p.m. 1ArchPr 1· J ohn Wri~ht. pastor. Su nda y School9: 30a. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, OLO DEXTER BlliLE CHRISTIAN REEDSVILLE -Church School 9. 30 a. Sh u1E"r. pastor. wors hlp service, 9:30a .m. Corner SycamorP and Se-cond Sts Po· m.; La rry Haynl"S, S. S. Supl . Morn tn g CHURCH. AMn CUrtis. pastor; Unda 9Nan, m.: Worship Sen:lce 11 :00 a. m. fDeE>tf'r ). worsh ip 10:30 am Sunday School10 :30 a. m. Bible Study a nd llll"roy. The Rev. William Mldd lesW'arth. Supt Sulliay Sctml 9:ll a.m.: 11"B'lChing sE!' TUP PERS PLAINS ST PAUL RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · prayer serv ice Thursda y, 7: l1 p.m. pstor. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a.m., Church vices, first and U\lrd 9.mday following Sunday Chu rr h School !t a.m ; Worship 10 a.m. RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr , pastor . CARLETON INTERDENO MI.NATIO N- servlc£> 11 a.m. School. Youth 111fE'tin~. 7: :l) p.m. evf'fy Sun· Blbli' Stud y. Tursda v. 7· .'l0 P m : VMW. Ora Bass. Chair man of the BoarclofChris· AL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road. Rev. Da · SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. day Th ird Tuf'sda v· 7:30 p.m.: Commu nlon tla n LifE"'. Sunday School 9:30a .m .. Morn· ~·ld Curfman, pas tor. Sunday School 9: 30 Anthony Cian na more . Ph 992-3898 Salur· GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST. f'lr st Sundav IArchE>f) . 1n~ wors hi p 10 : 30 a.m.: evangelistic SE'r· da· Y E ve nlng Mass 7 :.lO p.m.: Sunday a. m.: Ra !ph Carl, Supt. Even inA worship Preaching 9· 30 a.m. flrsr and se-cond, Sun · CENTRAL CLUSTER viet' 7:00p.m Wednesda y se-rvice. 7 p.m. 7 00 p.m. Prayer meetlng, Wedn esday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions ooE> days or each month: thrd and fourth S.Un· Rn. J11mes E. Corbitt LI BERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex · i 00 p.m. half hour before each Mass. CCD rlasses, day E"ach mon th worship servicE'S at 7: 30 p. Rev. Steven Nelsa. 1f'r Woody Call, pastor Se-rvice-s Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, vemon 11 a.m Sunday. m.: W£'dnesday £>venlngs a t 7:30 p.m. Re\'. Melvin Franklin 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. w~ da y, 7 p.m . Eldrldge, pas tor; Wallace DaJTlE"wood. S. t:Unes VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St.. Prayer and Blble Study . Rev. Clemente S. Zunl1a, Jr. RACTNE FIRST BAPTTST , Steve S. Su pt. Sunday School9: 30 a. m.; Worship Middleport J ame-s E. Keesee, pastor. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb· Rev .S1\ndrew Rubenktn111 Serv 1ce. w:\)l/ '" a.m . Sun d ay morning worship 10 a. m.: Ev('n· "BU RY Ot>avE'r. Pastor. Mike Sw 1"er. Sunday Prry H el~ ht s Road. Pomeroy Lerov A .-. 1 yracust> \- Wors hip 11 am ..,; 9:30a.m .; : Churc h School g:.a a.m.: Char.'[£' BibiP School Supt.; Sunda y School HY SELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . In ~ service 7 p.m ., Wednl"Sdav Pvening 5 - Bruch . Pastor; Sabbath Schoo l Superin· S!Ucl\', wronesday. ?: Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday Mike Thompson, New Haven, WV , pastor . worship 7 p.m. Visllallon, Thuisda y 6· 30 tendE"nl , Rhonda Ma rkin . Sabbath School ' 30 p.m.; UMW . firs! TuE'~da~. 7:10pm .. Choir R£>hN rsal. Pven lng worship 7: :J) p.m.; Wednesda y SundaySchoolat9:30a.m .: Mornlngwor· p.m. bt"Jzln s ut 2 p m. oo Saturda y with worship Wf'dnf'Srla~ 6..lOp m : UMW . fourt h Sun · E"Vening Bible study 7:XI p.m. ship at 10:30 a.m.; Sundayeventngservlce MORSE CHA1PEL CHURCH - Gary servlcP fol1owln g at 3: 1!'1 Evervonf' w('l· 181 7:30p.m. Thursday serv ices at 7: 30 p. day, 6<l0 p m !Nelson! , BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Holler. pasto r. Sunda y School . 10 a.m.: C'ome. ENTERPRISE _ Worship 9 a.m.; Burlinaftam. Ray L.auclermilt, pastor; Rom. worship servicE', ll a.m.: pra y£>r m(>(>tin~ . RUTLA ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH m>rt O:lzart, assl'ltant pastr:r. Sunday School ffiEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald 7:30 p.m. Thursday. - Sislpr Harrle11 Warner. Supt . Su nda y Churf' h School\0 a.m : BiblE' Stud\', Tues· dav. 7. 30 iJ m.. UMW . First Monda\', 7:30 10 a.m.; worship 7 p.m.; Wednesda y, 6 p.m. Knob, loca ted en County Road 31. Rev. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH SC'hool 9:30a .m.: Mominli! Worship . 10 45 p m : UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. ChOir R('you th lllt't'ting; Wed .. 7p.m.churctuervtces Lawrence C\uesencamp , pastor . Rfov. OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun · a.m. hra rsal. fl . .lO p.m. WPdnesday. ~ Frank li n' PINE GROVE HOLINESSCHURCH.IfJ Roger Willford. asst. pastor. Preachlng day School 9· 30 a.m.; Morning SPrvlce POMEROY F'IRST BAPTIST. Lystoo FLATWOODS_ Church sChool. 10 a.m. mile on Rt. 325. Rev . Ben J . Watts, pastor . sel'\'tces Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meettng 10:00 a.m.; Sunday evening serviC€ 7. 00 p. Halley. mln ls lt>r. William Snou ffer, Sun · : Worship. 11 a. m. Bib](' Study, Thurs· Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Gary GriHith, m.; Mid -week prayer service Wednesday day School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m • 1 P m UM YF' s • · 6 9:30a. m.: Mornlng Worship 10:30 a .m. : leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 7 p.m. ; Momlng Worship 10:30 a m. da\ ·· · .: · · unua y. p.m. Su nday PvenIn Jil: serv Ice 1:-.JU '" p.m.: w~ 6 ' " p.m. w Ith Roger and VIolet Wll tford, !Franklin\ MT. OLIVE COMMUNIT Y CHURCH. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. P o· FOREST RUN _ Worship 9 d m.: RE>Sday service, 7:30p.m. leaders . Commu nion service rtrst Sunday LawrenCE' Bush, pastor Max Folmer, Sr. meroy PikE'. E La ma r O'Bryanl, pas tor; SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, each month. Supt.SundaySchoolanciMorntngWorshlp Jack Need s. Sunday School DlrE"ctor. Sun· Chufl'h School 10 A.M.: Choir pracTICP, ~astor Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunda y WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN 9:30a .m.; Sundayeventngservtce,7p.m. ; day School, 9:30a.m.; Morn lnR Worship, ,Tu('sday.t.i :«Jp.m .. UMW , fJr st Tu('sday, 7:30p.m. 1 Nrlsonl Sch~l10 a.m .: Morning worslp , 11 a.m.; C dHURCH - CoolvUie RD . Rev. Phillip Rl· Youth mf'('tlng and Bible Study. Wedn es10·45 : evpnln jitworshlp , 7:00p.m !D.S.T., HEATH 1Middleport 1 _ Church School, un ay even 1ng worship 7: 30 p.m. Prayer enoor, pastor. Sunday School9. 30 a.m ., clay, 7 p.m. & 7· 30 (E.S.T. 1: Wednesda y Prayf'r SPr · 9· 30 a m : Morning Worship 10 30 a m meeting and Blbie study Thursday, 7: JOp. worship service 10:30 a .m : Bible 5tudy UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt . '1 00 PovicE'. 7:00p.m. !D.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. (E.S Youth Group. ~ p m.: Wedne-sda y, Church m.: Youth meE-ting Wednesday at 7 p.m and worship service. Wednesdav. 7 n m meroy By-Pass . Rev . David Wiseman, Sr .. T.l: Mission FriPnds (ages 2-61, Royal REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.TI'LANDCHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul pastor. M£>1vln DrakP, s. S. Supt. Sunday Amba ssadors !boys agE'S 6-18 ), and Gir ls Choi r rPhearsal, 7 p.m.: Thursday , Pra yer St>rv icf'. 6: 30 pm .; BlbiP Study. 7 - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Pratt, pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sunday School9 : 30 a.m.; Morning Wor ship 10:30; In Action (a~es G-18 1 on Wedn esdays, 7 p p.m. !ZuniJ!a 1 School10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.: SChool Supt. Sunda y School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday m. ID.S T. I & 7:30p.m. IE S.T.l: Tuesdav MINERSVILLE _ Worship S£>rv ice 10 M~~et>GSkVJservlce , Wed ., 7 p.m. Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 Praye r St>rvtce, 7:30p.m. VIsitation , 6:30p.m. LLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , am.; SundayEveningServlce6p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Ba l· a.m : Chu rch School, ll a. m.; UMW , thlrd Robt>rl E . Musser. pastor. Sunday Sdwol Rt.ri'LAND BIBLE MrfH)OIST. Amos St., Mason . Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morn · IP)' Run Road . Rev. EmmE'tt Rawson . pas· WKi nPSda.v. 1 p.m.: Choir practice. Mon· d 7 30 9·30 am .; Paul Musser, supl .; Morn ing Tillis, pastor. SonnyHudsoo . supt.Sunday 1 hi tor . Handley Dunn, sup! Sunday School. .' a;.-. : · p.m. !Nelson I. worship 10:30 a. m.; Sunda y t'Venlnjl: Sf'f · School9:30 a.m.; Momtng worshl&il0 :30 ng wors p 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p. 10 a. m .: Sund ay evt'nln~servtce. 7:30pm PEAR l CHAP EL -Worship St>rviCE" !t vice, 1 p.m.,· mld-w~" ••rvlce. w~n i'S am S d In m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed · : Bible teaching, 7: :Kl p.m. Thursdav a.m.: Church School 11 a.m.: UMW Sed '1:\.-ro. ..... '1:\.1 W......; udan ay even g serv 1ce 7: p.m. nt>Sday, 7 p.m. 7 SYRACUSE MI SSIO N. C'Herrv !=i! . Sv rond Tu£>sday, 7· 30 p.m.; UMYF last ay. p.m '-'~nes Y service 7 p.m. WMPO proFOREST RU N BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle SYRACUSE OIURCH OF THE NA · gra m 9 a .m. each Sunday . Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt. racuse. SPrvlcPS, 10 a.m. Sunday: Evrnlnli: Tut>sday. 7:JO p.m. ( Rubenklnjitl POMEROY_ Church School. 9: 15 a.m. ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan. paslor. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Second and SC'rviccs Sunday and Wednesday a! '1. 00 p wors hi P 10:JO..I ~n Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School RENE . Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor . Sunday r hs d 30 m. a.m.; Choir rE'hea rsal Supt. Sunda y School 9. 30 a.m.·, Morning Sch 19 30 W ourt un ays worship service al 2: p. oo : a.m. ; orshlp servlce10:30a. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF' CHRIST WC'dnt>sda.\< 7:\0 p.m : UMW, se<:ond worship 10:lOa .m.; EvangellstiCSE'rvlce, m.; Young people's service 6 p.m . IN CHRISTIAN UN! ON. Rev Keith E Olin. Tuf"~clay, 7 30p.m.: L'MYFSunday, 6 p.m. I Corbi n 6 p.m.; Prayer and Pratse Wednesday, 7 p. Evangelistic servlce 6: JO p.m. Wednesday pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. WadP 1 ROCK SPRIN G.'\ - Church School, 9:15 m.; Youth meetlng. 7 p.m. service 7 p.m. Hayma n, supt.: Morn I n~ Worship, 10:30a . m.: Sunday even In~ servicP 7:30 p.m.; a.m , Worship 10 a.m .. Blbl• Studv. Wed · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller nt>Sda y, 7".30 p.m.: UMYF ISE>nlor! l. SunCHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday St., Mason, W Va . EugeneL. Conger. ml· W€'dne-sday PrayPr Mf'f'ling, 7· 30 p.m . da y, 5 p.m.. IJunlors l every other Su n School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. ntster. Sunday Bible Study lOa .m.~ WorMT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Morning sermon, l1 a.m.; Sunday night ship 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Racine. Rev. JamPS Satterfield . pastor. day. 6 p.m. !Franklin I. RUTLAND _ Church School. 9. 45 a.m.: serv ices: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Study, vocal music. 7 p.m. Frt't'man Williams, Supt . Sunday School "LOOK UP'' C Song ,.rvlce B p.m. Preaching 8::.1 p.m. · LIBERTY ASSEMELY OF GOD, Dud· 9:45a .m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· w hi 10 30 ors p, : a.m : UMW I Evening lr Mid -week prayer meeting, Wedn esday, 7 ding Lane, Masoo , W. Va . J . N. ThackB", Today we hear many speaking about the troubl es of our day. tntr service-s, 7 p.m. ciPI second Wf'dnesday , 7.30 p.m.; UMW p.m pastor. Evening serv ice 7:30p.m.; Wo· MIDDLEPORT F'IRST BAPTIST. tAflernoon Circle t SN'ond Thursday, 1 p Never In history has there been 9l much ta lk aiDut depression a nd HEMLOCK GROVE OIRISTIAN , Rog· men's Ministry , Thursday, 9:30 a.m ., Cornt>r Sixth and Palmt"r. Earl Eden, Pas· m. !RubE'n kln~ t . respa!r . Our news nnedla Is lllled with discouraging n<'ws: of drough t tor. Ray Fields. S S. Sup! : Dan Riggs, SALEM 'CENTER _Church School lO a. er Watsoo, pastor. Crenson P rall , Sunday Wednes:day Prayer and Bible Study , 7:15 In the Southeast, wars In the Mideast and rising oil prices In OPEC Asst . Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.; m.: Worship 9: 45a .m. 1RubenklnRL School Supt. Momlng Worship 9:30a.m .; p.m. Morninll" Worship, 10: 1S a.m., Sunday SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8;:.1 a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a .m.; Evening ser· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Nations. It's enough to cause w<rld·wlde respalr . People do not know EvE'n ln!l" S(lfV (C{', 7 p.m. Youth mHting , Church School JO a.m. (Rubenktngl . vtce, 7: :lt p.m. CHRISTiAN UNION . The Rev . Willia m where to turn. Economies fall, mU!tary powers fa il. political help 7:ll p.m. Wednesday: t!'Venlng service 7 p. SOUTHERN CLUSTER MT . UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Campbell , paat or. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Choir practice 8 p.m. paalor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. m.: James Hughes, ll.lpt . Evening service fa Us, where shall we turn to lind rope In d!sappomtme nts. Then we Be\·· Roa:er Grar.e Sunday School 9: 4~ a.m.; Evening wor· 7: JO p.m. Wednsda y evening prayer meet · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF' CHRIST. remember a verse from that old forgotten oook. the Bible. 11 . Rev. Paul Mt Gulre ship 6: ~p. m.; Prayer M~tlng, 6:30p.m. lng 7:30p.m. Youth prayer service eech 5th and Matn . Bob Melton . minister. AI R<v. Keith Rader Wednesday. Tuesday. Chronicles ~:12 , "Neither know we wha t tooo: oot rureyesare upon Hart son . assoc minls h•r: Mlkf' Gerla<'h. APPLE GROVE - CHurch School9: 00 1UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, Sunda v School Sup«>rintendl'nt . Blbh• thee." W· Va., Rl .• 1 J ames Lew Is , past or. Wor· · sa.m Worship, 10:00 a. m. !first and third CHRIST . Dave Prentice, mtnlster. Deryl Schoof 9 30 am .. Mominjl: Worship 10:30 Je.h oshaphat that anctent king was surrounded by foreign force. : un~a ys l : UMW Second Tuesda y, 7: 30 p. Wella, Supt. Church School 9 a.m .; Wor· ship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday School U a .m Evenlnl! Wors hip 7· 00 p.m. Wl."dnE"S · m Praye-r mPetlng , Wednesday,7 p.m. ship Service, 9:tnJR5.m. a.m.; Evening worahlp 7: 30p.m. Tuesday Defeat was sure, he was rompassed about by the enemy and da .Y. 'i: OO p.m. PrayE"r m('('tln!Z . iGracP I. CHESTER C MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA· BETHANY _ Worship, 9 a.m.; Church at OF THE NAZA · cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study acknowledged that he had no strength, no plan, no escape. It was at ZAR~E. Co-putors Rfov . Charles Coyle School. 10 a.m.·, Bible Study, Wednesday, RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate [llotor 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp oervlce, Wednea!lay that time he realized what he smuld have known all the while. " I wUl and R.E'v. Nancv Coy le. Bill While, Sunday Frank Rltrle, supt. Sunday School 9:30 . : 7· :.1 P m 10 a.m .: Dorcas WomPn's Fellowship, m.; worship tervlce, u .a.m. and 1 p.m. . sAVIOUR WTHERAN CHURCH, SChool s upt . Sunday SChool 9·30 a.m.: look upon thee." His outlook was not good, but his uplook was Wednrsda~ . 11 a. m. (McGuire). Sunday. Wedne~day, 1 p.m. Prayer meet· Walnut and Henry Sts., Raven1wood, W. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evan~~:ellstlc excellent. When Elisha was wrrounded by the enemy he looked up CARMEL - Church School 9:30a.m.; lnJ. Va. The Rev. George C. Wetrtck, poator. nwetlna 7: 00p.m. Wf'dnesda y, 7:00p.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m. Second and Fourth LAUREL CLIFF FREE MET""mST l&.nday SChool 9:30a .m.; Sundayworohlp and behold the angels ct the Lord encamping round about h tm from Prayrr ml'f'tlng. Sundays; FPIIowshlp dinner with Sutton CHURCH . Rev. RobertMJUer,poator. ""' Ro11 a.m. UNITDl PBJ!IIBI'TERIAN MINIIT'R\' above. G 6 30 p.m. IMc Ulrt ). thi rd Th uraday,: bertE. BortOII,DlrectoroiChrlltllnEdu· CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,Ioaltedon OF MI!'JG8 COUNT\' Satan, with the cares d the day, can wall us around. but he can 't EAST LETART Church School9a.m.; cation; Steve El>lln, uolltut. &!allay Pomeroy Pike, County Hold 211 neor FlatRn. KenWI•IoWorship 10 a.m. second and fourth Sun- School9:l:l a.m.: Momtn.a woraNp lt:JO woodl. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services roof us CNe r . When Isaiah looked back at the past and around at the HARRISONVR.LE PRESBYTERIAN ~~~!~P I~MW first Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. , a.m.; Choir practice, Sullday 6:11 p.m .; on Sunday atlO: 30 a.m. and7::Kl p.m. with CHURCH - Sunday : Worship Serv lce5 present he found hope In the upward look. "Oh, that thou wouldest 9:00a .m.: Church SChool 10:15 a.m.. LETART FALLS _ Worohlp 9 a.m.; Eventnc worlhlp 7:30p.m. WednEOdoy ,sunday School 9:30a.m. BlbteStudy,Wed· rend the heavens, that thou woultlest rome down" . (Isaiah 64: 1) . Prayer ond Bible Study, 7; 30 p.m. nesday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Chu rch SchooiiO a.m. (Graco) . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, FAITH FELLOWStnP CRUSADE FOR Circumstances may lmlt our outreach, but not our up-reach. They S..mday School, 9 a.m.; Church service . MORNING STAR- Worship 9·15a m . Charleo Rua.,tl Sr., ntlallter. RJd< Ma· CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, ,4nttqulty. Rev. 10:15 a.m. may seem to waU us In at times, but they do mt roof us over. "Keep Churc h School, 10;30 a.m.: Blblo s,.;.dy' comber, tupt, SUIIday School 1:30 a.m .; Franklin Dlcke111, putor. Sunday mom• SYRACUSE FIRST UNIT ED PR £SBY · ·looking up, our eyes are upon thee." - Lamar O'Brytlllt. Thur~, 7: ~m . tRader! . ' Worship aervtce 10:30 a.m. Bible otudy, lng 10 a.m.; SUnday evenlnc 7:30 p.m. TERIAN - Sunday SChool, 10 a.m.: RACI E W EVAN - Church School Tu-y, 7:30p.m. Thurlday ovenbt& 7:30 p.m. :~- Church service. ll . U a.m. 10 a. m.; Worship 11 a.m.; UMWiourthMon: REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 8r!VERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP'· 992 -5432 ' • another that smuld bolster their . . offense for years. , Wide receiver Mike Sherrard, Dallas' first-round pick, signed a series of a one-year conbocb : : · Thursday. Meanwhlle, In New York, rumlng back Herscllei · ··: Walker anoounced he has been ' freed from his U.S. Football League contract and wants to Join the Cowboys In time to open the NFL season. Walker, who played three years ·~ for the New Jersey Generals, wUl begin negotiations with the Cow· boys who acquired his NFL rights In the 1985 draft. .. "My decision to play In the NFL is "· based on my rontlnuln& desire to {) compete with the very best," -~- Walker said at a news ,: "'I'm a football player and I'm a If competitor. Whatever opportunity I have, I try to take advantage rl.." Walker and 'his agent, Peter Johnson, expect to go to Dallas next week to talk to Cowboy officials. Walker said he is In the best shape ol his life and, If negotiations are completed In time, he will be ready .;i: when Dallas hosts the New Yol11 :Giants In a Sept. 8 Monday night ) ganne. .~~"I'm a Georgia boy, bUt I'm not .~ 110nna play for peanuts," Wa!Mr .,: said. "But (Dallas executive) GU Brandt and the people In Dallas know no matter what happens, I'rh gonna play hard and give 100 percent. The 6-!oot -1, 2al-pound running ·: ' back would join a baddleld with Tony Dorsett. Dorsett, at training camp bi Thousand Oaks, Callf., said: "The more you thlnkaboutthlsbecomlnc a reality, It could be pretty awesome backfield . I can appreciate the man's talents. Itwooldput pressure on the defense. Ybu can't key on one guy when you have two guys who are equal threats. For sure. It would draw a lot of attention." Walkl!r, the 1982 HeIsmail Trophy . winner at the University of Geor· :; ~.· gla, 18:1 the USFL In IUSblng twice :· · and touchdowns three timft. -' Sherrard 's signing ended a ·:.J rronlh·kmg holdout The terms and ; , duratkm of the contract were not fLOWIIS fOIIVIIY OCCASION POMEROY. OHIO 45789 814/992-2644 IFURNIISUTliRPE~!RDWAR:rI By United l'reslllnla P'lional The Dallas Cowboys·' came to , 1ertru1 with one player Thursday ' and moved Into posltloa to sign Rutland, Ohto 45775 J . Wm. "Sill" Brown , Owner Phonet614) 742-2777 Meig• Counrv'• Olde<l Flori.<! 352 EAST MAIN a ,. ·• i I :.I. I I. • administered. The Green Bay Packers and New York Jets will play the first professional football game in the city d Madison and the largest home crowd In the IJI. year history d the Packers Is expected. Camp Randall Stadium seats 74,500and as of Thursday about 2,000 tic kets were avaUable. Packers tight end Paul Coffman underwent arthroscopic surgery to try to COrrECt an eliDw problem. Colltnan was bothered by a sore eliDw when he smwed up In camp after signing a new contract last week and the surgery was per· formed oo an outpatient basis with oo romplicat!ons, a team spokesman !ltl!d. 'The' Houston OUers claimed defelllive lineman Joe Dlxoo from the LOis Angeles Ral!l>rs. -. ,..,_ '""" ~ 59 ft .546 59 59 5f1 NY ~51 4~ ~ B Toronto Clvlnd ~52~!1 Mtwkl>f> \1~ft'l91'1 ~ Ca lif 5A T<'XIIS ~7 ~ ~ b 8 D .537 - 52 .m 48 5I .4S3 0\1 KC MJM ~7 8) a.kl>od 48 62 4.16 10 47 1!3 .427 12 TluJN1~ '1 .439 to~ RMulll :.4. Dann Bliardello singled home Tom Foley with one out In the ninth , WE S-PECIALIZE Dl>trolt •O'N('a t Tony Armld from Rochestf>r I ~J.T ~ p. m . outtk>lder Tom Dodd Ck>vei.Bnd 1Candlottt 10·111 at Bldllmono p.m. Toroolo iStlfbJ.IOI ar Texu lflough 9-6r, 8:l'\ p.m. Mlllllt50(a !SmtthJon a ! Mllwaukfoto 9-9 ) al Oakland I AnW~r6-4t.IO :J.."'p. m .J a~IUon niR"hl Ebllon vt Delroll, night Dlk'&$10 al Mllwaukef' . riabt Torunto at Texas. right Sl'attr ar CalromJ& . niR"ht S.Crarnen1o - Sl!m('d U\ CUptX'r R"Ua rdS [lpn!tl.'jnllh and Franklin Edwards v frtof.· aamt ot1er slli'ets. !1x1ngrleld !USII.! - Arqutnod right!! c,.... player to 1:1' namf'd W L Pt.1. Gl ~~ . 51.s17 SltppPty Rock - Named TPm• fo'ocltl" , JOl' Wat1on and Bob Ratzt~no · assiSiant 51~·121 footb&U COiiCI"rs .. 01 .<14 Jl Pt~brxh 42 II! .fM "!I Hoo!!llon m ttt F...... Dattu - .tlr5 - !W~.B s~ >~ "' It\\ .m .fll1 "'Cncrmtl "'0,0 49 • AtlanTa 00 "' .111 91! Sl~ wtdl> lt'('('lvN MtUo !h.>mrd 10 11 5f'l1rs rl h't'll r rontrlK'1s. }baton - Cla.hTll'"d IPfmsl\'f' llnto!Tiiln Joe DDion from LA R.ak:tt'rs: rt'leastld t~ht Nll Mlrk Gehring, dPfenslvr rnd Mllu;o Jotaon. runn ilg bark Ktm Lacy, rom:'r back Jrli...E>si:E'I'" and tat'lde Mall HartloPn. lld..apoUs - Slanfd ~fl'nstvt> Mid .bn ~~.5UI4 LA Latf'r 52 !'14 .-81 11 ( bl Sanf'ran to KUard Ror. Rowar1 from W('Slchest(.'l" klr a 1:1!1m- "'"" Ru!Jm('d Coarh Phtt l.al An~ laken - Slgnpd l<l""'ard !Jtly Trv:ml*ln to a m.Jltl·~"t"ar ronlnK't N AftJN.U. lEAGUE SI. Lou U>ag\K' Atlanta - Coarh Mlkl> Frar<'Uo signed a 4·Yfar contrat"l e);.,n..~kln Mlnrnlta at Oakland C'lt\'Mand at Batrlrmn'. ~ fldd 10 a 4·Yftlr rontract "n...nU;r'• . . . . N""" York 7. Chtago6. corJ111rfiDnol tuSP. ~~:arne -hall Albany 1CBA 1 - SaiurckJ'• GMIIH KaRSti CITY at New York NY Monrrnl us!Rned ro Rochcstf'r. Svracuap or rhf lnk'rnartonal Sloattlf' 1Swtf1 1-41 at California !Ruhlf' (I.{J J, ll:fi p.m. ... BARGAIN MATINEES SAT · SUN I WEDNE SDAY · AL L SEATS S2 .50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S2 .SO PIIUadoPJphla - Pl.l rrh.ased l'('lkovrt" Ml· C'hael JacksOn f rom Portland of thf l'adfW' C.-.81 l£aRUr: asslgnE'd reik'\'('f Tom Gorman 1D Portland. Toronto - Activated desJgna teod hliiPr Clltf Johnson ftom thl' 1:'\-()ay dlsa t»M list: oj:ftonl'd flrsr ba~man Cf'CII Fll'ldl!r kl JBa1dtlcer l4 5J , 8·~ Oik'. 1C01~1koy 7-61 1Darwtn 6-71. B:.l5 p.m. -4524 Elehimc.n' - A.ctlvatE'd nrsr basM\a.n r.ddk> Murray from thl> Zl~a.v disa bled Jist . opllonl'd pl~r Nate SnPII to Rocheslt>r ot rhl' ln!Prm t.Onal Le~; A:'Cal.lfod n>lle\•tr Frtdar'• Gamel! Kansas City tU11nndt 9-81 al New York tu fl:ko("klf.>d J. 7.ll p.m 4-101 ar Phone - ._,.. California 4. SPanll' .1 EIMIDn ISPa\,... !IJt JACKSON PtKE · RT.:m WEST Transactions 9. Ba IUmorr 8 Milwaukfto 10, ~· YCH"k 2 Trxa .~ ,; "My fondest hope is that we oon't get complacent and I think It took the Cubs, who beat us twice and hung on In two others. to wake us up," said New York catcher Gary Carter . The victories left the Me ts 17 games ahead of the second- place Montreal Expos tn the National League East. In the only other National League game, Montreal downed Pittsburgh SaiunaJ'II GarYM!N Toronto ~- Kansas City 4 • As they have done all season, the Mets responded, taking the last three games d the series, Including 12·3 and 7~ decisions Thursday. AliladPtphla al Chic~ La& AnJJ>Ies at Ctndrmatl PtrtlbuJ II at St. LouiS . nigh! New Yock at MontTPal. niJI;hl Sann FranM..'V'O al Atlanta. nl.'!hl San D1f.'RO at Houston, riW!I DP!rolt 15, Ck'\leland 1, lrit [)::>frolt 6. OE"Veland 2. 2nd . ·~· The Chicago Cubs gave the New York Mets something they don't need: more Incentive. By beating the Mets four straight times, Including the first game of their just· concluded series, the CUbs left the Mets with something to prove. IScott ll-71. Et:fi pm. 11,; 9 91,1j 48 8) 444 s..n• ' ·• By MJXE TULLY UPI National Baseball Wrtter Fricll.y'• G~ PlilladE'Iphia (l,ll'l(lf(i.rdl at Olk'aRO 1Sutd.lt'fl> 4·101 , 4:11i p.m Lea Arlll'K's 1f'fona II and 1-k>rshlsl>r u 11 at Cincinnati !GuUick.son 1·1 and Wf'tsh .1-.11. 2. &: ~ p .m. New York !Ojtoda 12·2• at Monu""{'ai 1Smllh 7 6!. 7: :!1 p.m. San F ranctsro tLaCar.s 9-61 <tl All.mla 11\k"xan<rr t 4 1 7:40 p.m . Ptttsbtn~h IR.f'uschel il21 at St Loui s ICOJt ~ 1 . S:.li p.m Sin DIPRO (McCullers ~5 1 at Houston U:AGt.IE Df'lmll r Action light Thursday in National loop Momwal ~. PlttsbLUi h 4 W L Pt1. Ql Bos1on .t HERSCHEL WALKER st. J..ouU 6, Ptlllade~a 5 .WOU:CAN IPIECIAL WIDNUDAY ........ LA Rllli:'n - Walvt"d quanrrback Russ from A~ . 6 MATINID THII IUI•IIR I ' I . .I ' ,, AIOUT·NEW CAR BUYING ·..,. . . . SEE US WE ' . ' < • soo •• ,, ·' By WILL DUNHAM reached an agreement that wU! be UPI Sports Wrtter good for the owners and the players WASHINGTON (UP!t-The530 players under contract with USFL teams are free to join NFL clubs immediately under an agreement hrurunered out between USFL management and Players Association representaHves . A grueling 12-hour negotiating session yielded an agreement late Thursday night re,l easlng the play- New York 12, OUcaRO 3, n>gular pmi! lkMIIIJ The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 USFL grid players let go IN VIDEO IJ Unlled l"r!!M lale• ... I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio announced. Cowboys wide receiver Mike Renfro Injured a shoulder In an exhibition game last week and Is expected to miss at least six weeks, making Sherrard's presence even more w.luable. The agent for Tim Green, a llrst-round draft pick d the Atlanta Faloons, says the the Ali·Amerlca defensive tackle from Syracuse will sit rut this season because of a rontract dispute with the NFL club. Agent John Marchiano said Green will stay In Syracuse to work t>r a klcal developer. Green, the 17th player taken overall, said he wUl reapply lor the draft next year. Marchtano said the Falcons ' offer was the lowest any first- round pick was otrered. The Bears refused a management request that they be tested for drugs. a rmve that at one point threatened the team's Saturday exlbltim game against the Pitts· burgh Steelers. The players rejected the tests because they believed a test conducted in May during the team's mini-camp had seiVed as a preseason test Bears President Mike McCaskey was prepared tosuspmd all players wiD refused the test before he and player representative Mike Singletary reached an agreement caillng lor the players to be tested later. The agreement calls for the Bears to bring NFL drug adviser Forest Tennant to the team's training site at Plattvme to speak to the players before any new test is Majors SERMONETTE ouR 1 T to join Dallas team Brown's Fire & and Equl"pmenl Sales serv1ce ELLIS &SONS SOHIO FRANCIS FLORIST ·RIDENOUR Friday, August The Interested Businesses Listed On ThiS Page. .. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MIRACLES COME FROM FAITH THAT Nationwide Ins. Co . /' s. THE LORD CAN CAUSE TH~M '. SWISHER & LOHSE ChUrch & Olfice Supplies GIFTS H Mill St. Middleport t ~: ltlf JOY Of RELIGION This Message and Church liSfD CARS, ~ MEIGS nRE \ ~ CEmR, INC. ~-~ .i a. 11e $ Walker/~ )I~ Lf!~ wants Friday, August 8, 1980 . Pomeroy-Middl~rt. Ohio -'~;t- KEYS TO ABEniR DEAL" N MOTORS POIIIIOY ers from their contracts with the USFL, which suspended Its 1986 season Monday. The agreement took effect Immediately. The pact, reached In principal as an amendement to the collective bargaining agreement between players and manage me nt, also calls lor each of the eight active USFL teams to re-signing enough players to maintain a roster of a t least 10 players lor the 1987 season. The player re-signings are set to be completed by Sept. 15. "The union and the league have shown that both parties are committed to the future ," Commissioner Harry Usher said In a statement. "We w!ll not give up In the lace of the NFL's illegal monopoly. We are sitting down Immedia te ly to rebuild rosters lor next year." Thursday's deal was hammered between officials of the USFL Players Association and an owner· ship team headed by Larry Csonka. general manager of the Jackson· v!l!e Bulls. "I think it de notes a great deal of cooperation between the union and the management, which is a bso· lutely necessary for this league to progress and go forward," Doug Allen, union execu tive director, said of the agreement. "What could have become chaos out of the league announcement Monday was handled In an orderly lashio~." Csonka added : "I think we In the USFL." The USFL was awarded only $1 In damages from a six- person jury last week In Its $1.69 bUI!on a ntitrust su it against the NFL. The ju ry found the NFL guUty of one antitrust violation and cleared the older league of eight others . Allen sa id unde r t he agreement, the estim a ted lJ players with guaranteed clauses in the ir ron· tracts will be given by next Wed nesda y the " unr estricted right" to sign contracts with ~L clubs or Canadian Footba ll League clubs if thev are willing : to relinquish the " unearned guaran·. teed" compensatio n under the co nt racts. r;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ uper Summer Sa~ings : 1986 Ford XLT Lariat F-1 SO .... S12,SOO : PB, PS, air, cruise control , power windows & door locks, fully : equipped, 5,000 miles, new car warranty. Red & grey. Running boards. 1984 Mercury Grand Marquis ..... S8000 : Fully equipped, 4 dr., low mileage, dark tilue. :- 1984 Mere. Marquis Brougham ... S489 S : V-6, low m1leage , PB, PS , atr. · 1981 Mercury Station Wagon ..... S249S 4 Dr., PB, PS, air, runs like new. 1979 LTD •••••••••.•••..•...•..•....•.•..•.•.•. S169S : 2 Dr., PB, PS, air , 302 . 1981 Chevette .............................. S139 S: 2 Or., stand . 1979 Chevette.............................. S109S 4 · �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, August 8, 1986 r Friday, August Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Senlln~ SUit Writer I told you sunu'ner Is about over - another Indica· lion Is an announcement !rom the Meigs County Healtl! Department that the schedule for nu shots Is ready. The vaccine will be given to senior citizens and disabled persons on Thursday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at tbe Senior Cltl~hs Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Shots for the general public will be on Friday, Sept. 26, tbe same bours but the location will be at the county health department quar· tiji'S; also In the multi-purpose blinding on Mulberry Heights. Monday, Sept. 29, is general makeup day for anyone unable to get tbe vaccine In one of tbe earlier time slots. The prlce will be 50 cents for senior citizens and disabled and $1 for Jhe general public. nu Gloiia Johnson, vice president of Ministries and Outreach of the Southeast Ohio Area Board, will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chap· ter of Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Thursday evening at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Glorla is kept busy speaking at many of tlle area Aglow chapters and Is a teacher lor teenagers In her local church. Now - on Thursday, there will be a light salad buffet at 7 with the Aglow meeting starting at 7: 45. Reservations are necessary for tbe Calend4r / happenings Time for flu shots buffet and may be made by contacting Bev Rupe, 742-:ro3; Carolyn Searls, 992-3467; Nancy Beeaver, 992-5286, or Karyn Davis, 992-5893. Todd Adams, son of Carol and Jim Adams, Syracuse, has been named to begin studies at Ohio State University In tbe !aU as a Freshman Scholar. Freshman Scholars are selected on the basis of outstanding aca· demlc performana> in high school anci each receives a oommendation from the office of Ohio State President Edward H. Jennings. The commendation makes the student eligible for an annual $.Dl stipend, renewable for three years. In addition, the award also makes students eligible lor a number of academic opportunities at Ohio State Including participation In the university's honors program. To qualify as Freshman Scho· Iars. students generally rank In the top four percent oft tl>lr high school graduating class and have scored well on ACT or the SAT. Gwen Smith. manager of tbe local Fruth's Pharmacy, rFports that the store's burglar alarm system has been acting up and going oil at strange times disturbIng residents near tbe location. However, tbe problem has been rorrected and tbe alann wUI not be doing this In tbe future, Gwen reports- and to tiP neighbors, she extends thanks for their patience during tbe problem. Speaking r:l thanks - Rodney Beegle, 19, who has been returned to his home in tb> Dorcas area and his family - reaDy appreciate aU r:l the acts of kindness extended to him during his hospitalization as the result of a tractor accident. The cards -all dlbe gestures- were really appreciated. Rodney was Injured on July 5 when a tractor on which he was · riding overturned. The tractor didn't reaDy hit him oot Rodney sulfererd serious injuries ., escapIng from the vehicle. He received a fracture of the back and pelvic In addition to internal Injuries and did undergo 9Jrgery at Holzer Medical Center. He was returned bomeon July 25 and you'll be glad to know, Is doing well. ·Chester class has reunion and picture-laking. A collection was tbe Chester The group taken, and aFlreflghlei'S. donation was made to exrressed appreciation to Opal Wickham and Erma Cleland for tbetr work preparlng for tbe picnic. Others present were Henrletta Batley, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck, Lucille Smith, Fred and Berlba Smith, Pauline and Buel Ridenour, Thelma Hays, ArvUia Frecker, VIctor Bahr, Irene Parker, Earl Knight, Martha, Joe, and WIU Poole, and Nellie Parker, all of Meigs County; Barbara and Shelly Stahl, Fostoria; Elsl!' Stab! and Jtll Wonderly, Helena; Mildred Collins, Canton; Betty and Kenneth Davisson. Mechanicsburg; Lydia Berry, Donald and Louise Berry, Belpre. Next year's picnic wtll be the last S..nday In July at the same place. STRAW BEACH BAGS $100 11 '6.00 ADVANCE '7.60 AT THE DOOR TICKETS: o ~ HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE (SET UPS AVAILABLE~ f. FOR INFORMATION CALL 992· 7111 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SWISHER Ill LOS HE, FOOD SHOP . For Industrial or Residential Use ~~::C:A:R:W:A~S~H~&~D~O~W~N~I~N~O~C~H~I~L~D~S;M~U~L~L~E;N~M~U;S~S~ER~IN~S~.~~ "Free Estimates" lnstallotion Available THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 AH Y1tt f/1111/tt ltttft lusinns forms, Copy Serwir:es, Etc. 104 Molborry Aw., Pomtroy WE ARE NOW AIR CONDITIONED lHANKS TO FOREMAN & AIIOn Lers all do our share! SYRACUSE - Hymn sing with the Gloryland Believers. Saturday, 7:30p.m., Syracue Mission Church. AilS, CRAFTS & GITS 320 CONDOR ST. POMEROY OPEN 10 AM-9 PM MONDAY The Daily Sentinel lADIES CANVAS SNEAKERS 2 In Memoriam May we meet again at Heaven's Gate. We love you. Sadly missed by husband, Jack; mother, Ruth, and ch,ildren. Jackie, Billy, Ronnie. Cookie and Julia . Public Notice NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FU NOS Notice is hereby given that on tho 6th day of August. 1988, the Undoraigned petitioner. filed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas ol Meigs County, Ohio. being Couse No. 86-07-0652 on the Docl<ot of ..id Court. osking lhal 615,000.00 be transferred from the General Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund. 11 provided by taw. for the reasons set forth in said petition; and that said petition wifl be for hearing on ---- GALLIPOUS - The Rev. Bob Manley and tbe Rev. BoltlySea rlPs will conduct open air meetings on tbe MerrUI George propPrty located about 10 miles past tbe Holzer Medical Center on St~ te Route 160 !)!ginning Monday and cont inulng through Aug . 16 , wea ther permitting. IJtrectlonal sign• will be posted. There wUI be special singing Pach ev!lf\lng with tbe services to begin at . 7 p.m. Some chairs will be provided, oot it Is suggested that those attl'!ldlng take their own . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clll ..... ....... ~.w. WANT ADS I' . . SADDIIIIOOI USTAIIANT "IOCAfll Ill lHE MOTB" ) Country Fried Chlckon, aoked Sluk ond 1 auflot ot '"· 86~ lpoclol Prlco for Children 12:00 to 2:00 .Whole ho,.rnodo "'pie pie ·14.110. Spoclll outing for II· .nior cltlrtno. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will ba re~ ceived bytheBoardofMeigs County Commissioners. at their office iDeated in the Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 until 12 noon on August 27. 1986, and opened and read aloud at 1:45 p.m. on August 27 for the purchase of the following fire equipment: 1 Generator - 6000 KW Mi- nimum 2 500 Watt Quanr Flood Lights 2 50 ft . Outdoor Extension Cords - 3 wire with ends Don Richard Hill. Harry Hill & Waher H. Roush, 1 Portable Pump - 500 GPM 1986. TRUSTEES of letart Township, Meigs County , OMo (81 8, He I RICY(:UOO(j ------- Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or connectors 2 16-inch Smoke Ejector Fans with door bar 2 Scott Air Packs 2 14-ft . x 18 ft . Nylon Sal· vage Covers 1 2Vu.2Va2 Y2 ft . Wye Valve 6 Nomax Firacoats with Public Notice 9. 1966 GMC Handi-Van - #G1001PE3718A 10. 1966 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake Body Trucl< 6 Pair Fire Hip Boots SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL 6 Fire Halmats with Shields & Liners 2 Floor Runners - 3 tt. x 18 It . 6 Hand-held lights with chargers 6 Nomex Hoods with Chest Protectors 20 P1ir leather Fire Glover. 600ft. 1% inch Fabric Hose (Minimum 800 tb. teal ) 260ft. 2'1! inch Fabric Hose !minimum 800 lb. testl 2 Variable Flow Nozzles. 1 v, inch Any questions concerning speciflce1ions ctn be ad · dressed to Bill Williamson , Chief, Rutland V.F.D. 742·2007. Bidder must uae own bid form . The front of the enve· lope enck>sing the bid must be ctouly marted "SEALED BID: RUTLAND FIRE EQUIP· MENT" Cousin Hank Is a'waltl Yarll give him a calli CLELAND REALTY INC. 1108 EAST MAIN Office 949-2438 Emergency 949-25111 7-28·86·1 mo. Cere tor the eklerty, room. board , laundry . 24 hour care. Reasonable retn . Lots T.l .C . 304-77 3- 6828 . 4 Giveaway Old piano to haul away. Call 614 · 44~ · 3719 z - FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS Co"'uterized Hillring Air Selection S~m Molds · lntel]lreting Services Call 1 yr. old dog . Mother came from champion lin e of Bugln , father bird dag , good natured. Call 614· 446-2274. 0:: Free fill dirt . You haul . 413 4th Ava. Kenauga . Call 614 -446· 2310 . :t: Free Collie puppiet . 6 wkl old . Rae! cuta pups. 614- 985-3931 , 614 ·985 -3839 or 614 -985-· 4368 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S . .i2i licensed Clinical Audiologist z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PLUMBING & HEA nNG SALES & SERVICE We C arry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here #TCY1 43F702269 Additional information on these vehicles may be ob tained at the Meigs LOcal Bus Garage, Rutland, Ohio POMEROY The Board of Meigs County Commi11ioners may accept the lowest bid or the best bid for the intended purpose, and reserves the right to reject any or all bids and / or any part thereof . RACINE - Newer sectional home Occupie<l only a sho rt lime' 3 bedroom s. I ~ baths, central air, equipped krtdren . All electrrc. Exira nice condition. ONLY $26,!Xl0.00 . POMEROY- S11 acres close to town - w1th nice Ill story frame home, with three to four bedrooms. Equ !Jped kitchen w1th nice cabinets. 10x20 storage building, patio, garden space, and an A/C unit. Alllurniture &appliances included. Price reduced to only $19,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - North Third- 2 story home with 2·3 bedrooms oo 40'•113' lot. Gas FA. heat. Garage. Wou ~ make a nice home lor your family for only $14,500.00. PRICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN UVEL- 2 story home in Pomeroy in nice condition - owner will sacrilice at $20,!Xl0.00. HENRV E. CLELAND, JR . ...... .................... ...... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............ ................................. 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 OFFICE ............................................... .......... 992-2259 •I • DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL right to waive informaltties, to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids . Jane Fry. Treasurer, Meigs local School District FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc 16141 992 -6660 (811 , 8, 16. 1B. 41c 54 Misc. Merchandise NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received bytheBoerdofMeigs County Comminfoners at their office located in the Meigs County Courthouse, Second StrMJt , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 until 12 noon on August 27, 1986, and opened and rBBd aloud at 1 :30 p.m . on August 27 for the resurfacing of approxi- Public Notice BUIINE!I I'!IONE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Educetton of the Meigs Local School District, Melga County, Ohio, will offer for sale by see led bido seven (71 school bu101. two 121 vono. ond two (21 trucka, at the TreaiUrer's of- fica, 621 South Third Av· enuo, Middleport, Ohio, on August 19, 1988, 11 12:00 noon . The vehicles are 11 follows : 1. 19721nternational bus. 68 Pl,.lllger . #138620H346030 lima Road located within the limits of the village of Rutland. Meigs County. ,,,, •, TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PI, PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson bo. StUU ANIMAL IIOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thurs. 3-5 pm ruH. 6'30-1; fri. ] . 2 pm Saturday 10-11,30 am LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY IJ APPT. Specifications and bid requirements may be obtained from the office of the Meigs Counrv Commiuioners. Court-house. Second or from the Community Development Office of the Buckeye Hilla-Hocking Valley Reg_ional Development District, 216 Putnam Street, Marietta, Ohto . tBI Mary Hobstetter. Clerk 8, 15, 2tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY At The Mslgr Co. Fslr Estat e of Glenn Eugene ceased . Case No. 25.165 On August 4. 1986 , in the Meig·s County Probate Court, Case No. 26 , t55, Rowena H. Vaughan , Martin Str~t . BoJ< 249, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769. wu appo inted becutrhc of the estate of Glenn Eugene Vance, de· ceased , tate ol36134 Leading Creek Road, Middlaport Ohio 45760. ' Roben E. Suck, Probe to Judge PEAT'S SHARPEN-UP Saws & Scissors Done While You Watch Lena K Nesselroad , Cktrk (8\ 8. 16, 22. 31c .. t i\ \ :# I Happy 2111 Rick Tht Seltlt 0" For J•lfl HEAVY LARGEIIRD lATHS 116.9S 67 ACRES- All m1neral: tractor land in hay at su m· mer, on ha rd road . $6 00 per acre tor all. POilEROY- Nrce 6 rnt home for a retired couple. Carpeted, modern k1tr,hen. utility rm . and garage. 22 SPACES- For tr a1lers. c11y water, or DUSiness s1te Several acres on State Route. MINERSVILLE- 5\7 acres with remodeled 8 rm . home 4 BRs, range. freezer. car peting and lg. carport. RIVER VIEW- $1 2.000. Ni· cely remodeled 111 e floor 6 rm. home near Pizza Hut. 81-LEVEL- 4-BR mod. home in Baum Sutxl. Very noce kitchen, carpetmg. patio and low heal bills. 36 ACRES-Next to Po· memory with 2 older homes. VERY NICE- Excellent con· d111on 3BRs, hot water heat, cook and bake units, Ioyer, full basement and river view. SYRACUSE-3'• acres, nice floor plan, older 7 rm. home. Lg. porch, city water, bath and gas heat. Only $21 ,000. BARGAIN - Lg. 8 rm . Ira me. I ~ baths, workshop , centra l heat, lg. porch and nice. \g. lot. Does need work ~ut tust $18,000 HYSELL RUN- One story 2 BR homewfth leading Creek water. I acre lot. Selling Problems? Call 119 2-332 5 Hott StfilJ H eadquarh•ts J, ?!l 'TI II RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc Small house dog to give away to good home . Female. Call 614 · 742 ·231B . New Homes Built CEMENT DOGS & CAT! 10% Off LAMPS & FIGURINES 'ir PRICE OPEN : Mon .-Wed . Thurt .·f ri. 81. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Closed Tuesda ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE· EST I MATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 2·17-86-tln Collie miked puppies to give eway . First trailer on Rutland end of Happy Hollow ~d . 614 ·742· 2754 . 9 week old puppies . Pen German Shepard pert Collie to giv'l away to good home . 614 -843 6421 Wanted l / 11 / tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Con crete work - Plumbing and electri cal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 5'861c 3-D AUTO CENTER .,.._ 1101ft W. Main St. Porn•ror. Ohio, 992-b711 ~ 73 ·80 GM Rocker Panels . . . IS 16 13 -79 Ford Fender• ... 839 Truck Bad Liners . . ..... . Fulllt715 Mini 11!15 CARPET CARE DRY FOAM S•l,.f~tton Gve'lnt•d frM D•liYtrY , Tr. S111e A ru RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 Compm the Quality Btlore Vn~n mo . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "'At Rea1onoble Pritu" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 RED'S CARRY OUT •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE Woods Milllaad •• Hue AFill Thot Shot Tuh~lel11 HOURS : Monday· Thursday 10 A.M .- 9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M.- 11 P.M. Clooed Sunday u D•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985-3307 4/ 1/Hn CLC COINS 388-9338 (CUI OUT lOR FUIURf Ulfl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .,Ilion 915-3561 All Mellis 1·7 M·YH 985-3937 Cull for Directions 6-16.'86. 1 mo . J.R.'s REPAIRS TV1, Antennas Satellite Salts IMiallatloll ltnrlct All major appliance re· pairt(includlng microwaves). Electronic Or· gan1. Mobilo urvlce. TV -614-843-5248 APPL.-614-949-2145 7-8-'86-1 1110. SPRING SOFT Now A Smoll Monllrly Rontal PIUI lnrlial ln1taltation Put1 A Sofltnor In Your Home Today tloaM willr Option Ia luyl LO<ally Owntcf, 20 Yn. Exp. DAN'S WATER R!FINING Wt11 Sth Shttt : 304 -832-299~ 1·2 . 2 MilK froM lldwtll 3 llil1t from Ylntor1 Buying/Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories SUMMER HOURS 5Wtr .... BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO •Washert •DishwasherJ •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4,5·1ft Authoriud John DMrt, New Holland, lush Hog farm Equipment Dooltr F1r111 Equlptneat Putt & Serwlee 1·3-'86 tfc MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMIIIIUM Complete Gutter Work Complata Rernodelfng Roofing of all Types Worked in home oreo 20yee11 "'Free Eollmate•" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7· HHII 2 mo . .. Serving this area with PoweSeal Hill coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-614-696-1337 . 1-614-593·8693 6-23-'86-1 mo. ' 1 B Wanted to Do .. .r• Will 00 babysitting in my homtt , Days . Monday through Satuf · day. Ri o Grande -Rodney afea'.. Cell 614 -246 - 6604 . Baby sitting -job needed cAll ' anytime 304· 676 - 6777 .~ ~ w " d l . '-, Help wanted : Clarka, apply in person at Vau~1r11 Cardinal in Middleport. Persons pouMsing above average abilities in work ethics and lr lendlinau . Financial Wanted Cashiers, apply in par· son at Vaughans Cardinal in Middlepon . P1usona possessing above average abilitiet in numbers and friendliness . - - - - - - -. . EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 8714.00 per 100. Guaranteed peyment. No 1alea . Details-sand stamped envelope : Elen -71 5. 3418 Enterprise. Ft . Pier ce. Fl. 33482. ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS~l ­ IN G CO. recommends th1t yi.i.::t11 do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money throu{fl the meil unti~ you hltv ~ iwestigated the offarmg . •.• As per Article IX , Transfers and Vacancies . Sectian B. Post in g. of the Negotiated Agreement between the MLTA end th e Board o1 Education , the Meigs loe&l Scflool District i1 posting the following \lacency for its regular leeching ataff : OH Teacher-Rutland Elementary 21 Business Opponunity :., C11rry cut. g rocery & deli for sa"' e · · Sund 11y sales C· 1, G·2 licenu . Near Maig .~ min es. Celt 614 -1 742 2132 . Need extras money7 Frienfll'( • home toy parties kas immedie :f! Southeastern Busineu Coll ti{Jt ' The training you need! For lhn jobs you want Financial as aint anct~ a11ailable . Cell todey . 6 i 4 992 · 5177. legal secretary, ryping end shorthand skills necessary. word procesting helpful. Send resume to Box C4. cera Point Pleasant Regisler. 200 Main St . . Point Pleasant , W. Va For mer Town & Country B eau \~ Sho p tor rent . Equipment co m plata. 304-676-33B8 Dr 61 !1 2930. Lost and Found lost or Stol81'1 female Norwegian Elkhound. Vicinity of little Kyger Creek area. She needs medica· tion & she is 1 \lalued family membttr . Please call 614 -367· OSB8. LOST Smell peck age, containing wedding pictures, left by mistake at someone• front porctl or in screen door. Reward . Call 614 -446·0810 . LOST Medium size female dog. Black with white markings on neck & feet. last sean on Kerr-Harrisburg Ad. Call 614 245 ·&&66 .. 614· 246· 5305 . lost:1 R!KI -whita. 1 black· white Beagle. Hysell run area . Stevfl Stewart 814 -992 ·6349 or 614992 -7008. Reward it found •fill& AVON , 3 open territories, call E.~~perienced hairdreuer. cell Hair -Pon , 304-876 -2037. REPS NEEDED tor busines accounts . Full· time , SG0,000 880.000 . Part -lima. $12 .00 0 · 818 .000 , no 1elling. repeal butinau. Set your own hours. Training pro vided . Call 1-612 938 -6870, M-F. Bam to 5 pm (centra l 1tandrad time). Need ao me one for light house cleaning in my home . Day1 and s o me weekends . 614 -992 · 6583 or 614 -99 2·7314 . Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for leta modal clean HIGH S"CHOOL GRADUATES Is your future still unsattled1 used care. Check into the Army National Jim Mink Chav.- Oidslnc . Guard. We ha11a good pay, Bill Gene Johnson training. •nd up 10 8 1B.OOO 61'·"6·3672 available in educational be nefits TOP CASH paid for '83 mode l Serve par1 -time . 304· 67ti · 3950 and newer usact c1rs. Smith or 1-800-642 -3619 Buick -Pont iac. 1911 E11tern Gallipolis . c.n 614 -446 - -.,.- -S....,it-u-a"' ti..,. o_n_s_ _ :;:2. St&el Building Dealership w it h Major Manutacturer · Sal es .B. Engineering suppon . Starter ad!! 1 furni t hed . Some area& tak ~rn ., ,, Cell 303- 759- 3200 . ext. 2401 , 2 3 Professional Services '' ' ' Wat er watls seJVice d and drill ed ' Free fll timatel . Call 614 ·992s_o_o_6_<><_ 61_4_·7_4_2_·3_1_4 7_ ._....:.: 1..., Ray ' s Detail Work. lntflr io r ·•••d ·• En erior of autornobile at yaur location for &38 .95. 304-676· 6777. Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale Wanted 3 bdr. ho me. clo se to town,- 2 ba ths . partly furnis hed .' ~ !I s heat .lo.,.utili11es Cll11 6 14 -2.4 5," 9248 Loolc;ng for odd io bt . Contac t at 234'11 West Main St. Upstair s beside Kentucky Fried Ch icken. Pomeroy, Ohio . Gov ernme nt horne from 11 (U repair) . Oel inqu An t tax pr op•ny Reposuss ion s . Call 805 -687 : ., 6000 ht . H· 4562 for current ~ repo list . ,~ 1 12 ... Chevy SS or conver1ible Chevvs Mustangs. Cell 614 -446 9993 . & Buying daily gold, silver co ins. ringt , jewelry, 11erting Wire, old coins, large currency. Top pri ces. Ed. Burken Barber Shop , 2nd. Ave . Middlap or1 , Oh. 6 14 · 992· 3476 . .. ' & Vicinity & Vicinity PM . ...... ·• " Gallipolis Gallipolis · Wanted good used 12 ,000 btu . AC , 304· 675 -3248 aher 6 :00 ni Efilii loy mr.nt Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Tired of Hanl Ru1ty Wattr? We Ha¥0 The An· . Room ~nd board for lo w In <XI' inA , S en ior Citizens . Call 614 -991 " 3596 · , II, Airline Jobs 817 , 800 to 868 ,500-Yeer now hiring . Call Job line 1-518-459- 3535 , ext. A-1980 for informatio n 24 hours . 6 3 Fam il y Baby c lO thes. nuc Rodney Villag e. Thura . Fri. & Sat. Service s 11 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA botrd for elderly. Reasontbl,e ; 614-992· 60 22 . " HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES · Is your future still unseHied7 Check i\to the Army National Guard. We ha11e good pay. training, and up to $1 8.000 available in educ1tional benefits. Serve part · tima. 304 -675 -3960 or 1-800-642 -3619 . Used mobile homes. Call 614 446 -0176 . ELITE POLE BUILDINGS is Making a driver to transp ort a handtc.pped student to •nd hom Bradb ury Elementary School on a daily basis. The driver rrust have a v11lid Ohio Chl!lu"eur '• license, a safe vlilicle with a current sefety lnspectk"' and be eligible for appropriate Insurance cover-ue. The drivar·s duties will commonee August 26, 198ft •nd continue through the 1988-87 school ye• when the handicapped student is in attendance. lnterBited pat"IOnt should con tact the Meigs local School District at 614· 992-2163 . Friendly . gentle male dog . 'h labrador. 'h Brittany Spaniel. Black, some white. Cell 304676 -7122 Of 675-2064 . WANTED TO BUY used wood & co .. healers. SWAIN ' S FURNI ruRE , Jrd . & Olive St. Gallipolis. C•ll614-446-3169 . fREE IN S TALLATION 2 YJ1 WARRA.NTV The Meigs locel School District " . Have vectncv for room •4 : 304-675 - 1429 . 9 667-3513 C leaned , protected . unitized c•rpet and upholstery. Ohio. Special r•.~r• ing cere for eiCitfl'f in p-ivate I'D me . C•ll 614 · 9iJ,l ... 3596. Gas cook stove, 304 ·876· 6761 . PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Need part -t ime baby sitter. Reterencu required . Rac ine area. S&nd resume to Daily Sentinel, BOJ: 7298 . Pomeroy. oponingt for maneg8fs ari d demonstrators in lhil are•. (t ~ 1 easy. tun and profitable. Wt! . have over 700 eJ<citing toys ent't gifts featuring the new anima &od•l talking doll "Cricl!et" which.w 1l: be advertised on na1ionallV . N tJ cash investment. no collectil"iy. l'. no delivering and no serviocr, charge. All you need it • desire tO; make money . have fun end e1eW · hours of space time. No exp e rience necessary. Cell 1- BOo.. ·· . 227- 1510. Found : July 27 at Succeu Road in Raedt viUe. Coon dog with collar . Ca11114 ·667 -3126 '73 ·' 80 OM Fenders ... tl9 NEW- REPAIR 216 E. 2nd St . Phone 1-(614) -992 -3325 , MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SYIACUSI, OHIO For Hours 304-372-5709 fEAFORDm ~eol Estate~ St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, JO'S GIFT SHOP Howanl L. Wriltlll . BISSELL SIDING CO. 6.30 .- 86 . 1 mo. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALl Ripley Office <OReal Estata General Ohio. 2 . 1972 lnternaUonal bua 88 passenger #138820H346036 3. 1974 lntornotionot buo 88 Plllenger N13872DHA 19920 4, 1978 tnternotionol bus 88 poooonger #D0822EHB377&5 5. 1972 lnternotlonot bus 68 pouonget #1 3e&20H348044 e. 1873 lnternallonot bus 68 pouonger #13882CHA20783 7. 1972 Chevrolet buo 88 Pllllnger #CSEI22V113804 8. 1878 Dodge Trodllmon Von - #821 aaeX048288 PH. 992·2772 16141992-7114 PAT HILL FORD J&l INSULATION mately 1300 feet of New Vance aka Gene Vance, cfe, LEGAL NOTICE FREE ESTIMATES JQ.J4·tlc Mary Hobstetter. Clerk NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Recently remodeled 3 bed· room home With part1al basement, hull' equ1pped k1tchen. dmmg m a. and free gas to house. $35 .000.00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- N1ce 2 story 3 bedroom w1th l'h bathl, enclosed front siHin g flliCh, foreplace, car· filii, lots ol storage space Many other features. All for $37 ,500.00 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING Terms of nle will be cash or check wh:h positive I. 0. Said Board reservea the MEIGS COUNTy COMMISSIONERS (81 8. 15, 2tc VINY l WINDOWS 6-17 ·1fc 16141 742 -2990. Public Notice THE SAME LOW PRICES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola RH'LAClMlN 1 11. 1973 GMC Chewote1 % Ton Pickup VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST ALL POPULAR BRANDS AT *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON "Free Estimates" (6141 992 ·6150 Alro Trans111lssion ~C6636F132745 Letters RUTLAND - A home with everyling' Beautiful ranch horne with an outstandin gfamily room colfl)lete with bar and lire· place. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility. large deck, 2 car carport, with storage on large lot. Also has asatellite, and above ground pool. $55,500.00. Bulletin Board Decorated cak• t;)r 1ny occa· sion . Weddings a •pecialty . Will deOver for smaM tee . 814 -992 8601 . Puppy to good home. &14-n9-260J. New location: 1~8 Norrh S..ond Middl•port, Ohio 4l7b0 RACINE, OH 10 PH. 992-7403 6-13·86·1 mo . llfllfl N l •lii1'10N Public Notice tho 16th day of august. TUE'DAY Open air meeting 7/9/'86/1 mo. Work GuarantMd In Writing N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) THRU SATURDAY PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt O:a!lly Sentinel Ctmll1td Orpt. $200 POMEROY - Regular me<>ting, Meigs Chapter 53. Disabled Ameli· can Veterans. 7 p.m. Monday at chapter home, l:M Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy . Oct. 4. FA EE Elt . & OemonatratM»nt All J.7 .' 86 ·1 mo . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY Ill Court St . Pomtroy. Oll10 -~769 POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Americans Veterans. Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy•. PORTLAND - Portland PTO will make plans lor the upcoming school year at a meeting to be held ar:'rp.m. Tllesday at the school. The annual faU carnival has been set for "Wio RESIDENCE PHONE Real Estate General BALD KNOB - Hymn sing, Saturday, 7:30 p.m .. Bald Knob Church, Stiversvllle Road . Special singing featur ed. Ever yone welcome. SYSTEMS (,!' Rt. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" ~ MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL 992·6360 or 997-3371 SATURDAY ONLY! DOLLAR GENERAL STORE GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares W~tern Style Square Dance Club wllls!ilnsor an open dance from 8 to 11 Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, with Dale Eddy ca lllng. 34018 New Lima Rd. RUTLAND, OHIO L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR \ EVERYTHING IN LOVING MEMORY OF POMEROY -Round and square HAZEL P. CARR dancing will be offered Friday from WHO DIED 8-11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens 202 E. MAIN PH. 992-3586 POMEROY, OHIO Center, Mulberry Heights. Admis ONE YEAR slon $1.50 each. Music by The AGO TODAY, Strlngdusters. Bring something for +------------------------j AUG . 8. 1986 the refreshment table. SATURDAY APPLE' POLISHING 992-3345 30°/o OFF 1/2 PRICE MON.-SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 12-~ Rolloreo Faded Oxidized Finishes To Showroom Luster eCARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Br Michael Norton Preserves Ill Seals From Harsh 992·2038 CYOO~~. Elements APS DUPONT TEFLON w/ PH. 742-2656 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. 25 5 Mill 51 ., Middi'Port FRIDAY E-AST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters wlll sponsor an outdoor dance Friday 8to midnight at'the high school. We also have black gas pipe for industrial use. septic tank pipe and all fittings. PLUS. Oflire SuppliH & Furniture, Wedding ond Grllluation Slalionery, Magneti< Signs, luhller Stamps, SALE! Help Wanted 3000 ~vemment jobs lill . 118.040·S69,230 year . Now kiring . Can 806-687· 6000 Exl. R- 980&. 8·13 tin HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: WATER HOSES MEN'S SHORTS $5 The Daily Sentinei- Page:.=:-1 ' ROYAL OAK CAMPGROUND :~· 3!21tln Everyone complains about the national debt. It's like the weather - no one does anything about it. Could this be a ylng yang? Do keep smiling. . ALL SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! NOW Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio "PROUDLY PRESENTS" I TERRY STAIR ISTALNAKER) FRIDAY, AUG. 22-8:00 P.M:-12:00 Midnight Chester High Class ot 1931 held tbelr annual picnic at tbe CIFster Firehouse July 27. Jobn BaUey asked the blessing before dinner. The afternoon was spent In visiting .------------------------~ REG. 17.SO I .: ) Yard Sa le Aug. 8. 9 & 10 . lawn mowar. chain IIIW , boat dishes . some antiques. 9-1 464 lariat Ot. Help Wanted 3000 Government jobs list. t16,040 · t69 ,230 yr . Now hiring . Call 806-&87 -6000 ext. R· 41562 . Experienced building mater ials salesman 10 call on contrac tor end Industrial customers for retail lumberv~rd . Must be wil ling t locate in Meigs, G111i1, Mason arM . Send resume and uta~ requirements to Salas"*'• P.O , Bo~~: 44&. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Need mature ldult to ~re for 2 yr . old boy In our horne. Need for all 3 shifts. CentenllfV area. Call 614-448-9416 after 2:00PM Fri.. Sat. 9 -1 Many household items , t chool clothes , glen· were , lOts of goodies. 446 Jerry St Mov ing S ale Thur s., Fri. & S8t Furniture & ho utehold ite ms 3 milet aut 160 from Holz e r ho1pital. Call614 -448-6593 . G~rage Sale 601 Jackson Pike. Fr i. & Sat. tslbylit1M k'! my home starting in &IPt. Send resumes a referen · cas toRt. 4 S ox 148. Gallipolis. Oh 415631 . S.bysltter needed in my home. mttiJre person . Call 014 · 266 · 1759. VardSalelnglnAd. offRt 218 Fri., Set." & Sun . 9· d&tk . Chenp pricn . Government Jobs. •16,040 · t59,230-yr. Now hiring . Cell 105·617· 11000 Ext. R-980& lor c:urrtnt federal list . Yard Sale Saturday . 240 ht Ave. 9 -3 . a. a Signing up deal.. now tor Fri .. dly HotM P1r11t1. E1myour Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 9 til 4 . Big selection & t mila North of Holzer Ho.p . on 110 . Tum right on O.J . white Rd. follow signt. Toy• Md Gifts, 1 good w1y to m1h ••tr• !noomt. Cell your Frlendty Home Dealer now. Also booking partlll. Magnolle Nita 11 814-612- 3561 . & Famitv August B • 9. 1924 Elnln'l Ave. acrou from Smhh Iuick, park In rur. Also going out of busln . .. Rawley Prod . klt bv ll.wlne Frlond~ PoniM. Need •na mon.y7 FRIENDLY 2 Fm.!tv Quail Creek Lot 26 II 26. Stty left. Sat. 9·1 Baby op~lng• for manaalfl -"d demOnstrators In lhll arM. It'• eaay. fun and protlt1ble. We twve ovlf" ?DO e~eclting toye and gifts fttturlng the naw 8nlm1tMI talldng dol Crlcll.t which will be ldvartlaed Cll nltbnll T.V. No c.~h lnv•tn'llnt. no colltetmg. no dtltvtrlnl tnd nu IINICII oh-.. AIIyau,.tditldtllreto m'*t mDRI'Y •.f\IVIfun ll'ld a fW~ hours of IPat'l tlma. No a~~~:pa· rltnot ntc1111ry . Cell 1 ·800· 227· 1510. things , maternity clothM. lott of HOMETOY PNITIEShltlmme- 41 .., Yard Sale Fri . & Sat. 1 11 bricll house on right past layne't Furniture. Bulevitle Rd . Neighborhoo d Yard Sale. 9) ·: Chillicothe Rd . Thurs. • ~ Fri ,, Refr ig .. stove, riding mower , lik es. ste reo , c lo thing. much o.. more ___. .. Yard Sale 6 52 l hi rrl Se lurday & Monday . ·· Pomeroy· . . . .·...... Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale 4 Famity AKt in g mower , bunk beds. tDy s . much more . Rtght oft 160 on 664 . Fri. & Sat . Gigantic Community Y..-d Sales from one end of Sho•tring Ridge to the otharlll Came down Rt. 7 to Clipper Mills & follow the signs . Aug . 8· Fri. I Aug . 9S.t . From 9 · 6. About 26 Flmi· lias , lin Ia bit of 1\larythin g. Washet" dryer. 11to uuphone •100. lit11e likes kitchen set. Call 614 - 446 · 2847 Ke v in Dennis . Bebyalnlf' needed in th•evening hrs . for 2 d'lildran . Agas18 mo. 4 yrt. Call 014 ·367 ·7496 or 61.· 388· 6&89 Porch S•le 8· 6 . Fri & Sat. 221e· ' Eastern Ava . Lot 21 . C lothaa! . mis cellan eou s ., , ( ' misc. 3 Famlty Yard Sale Fri. & Set. Aug . 8 & 9. 27 Henkle Ave. 9-1 Ytrd Sale 4 mi. out 8ulav ltle Porter Rd. on right. Cheap . Aug . B. 7-7 .. 11 ... • •.. 1 133 Butt ernu t Ave., Po mttrDVl•: Frid ay M1d Salurday. Aug . 8th 1 and 9t h. Rollewey be d . pofet( swing , baby bed. t"tig hd , 8ho ' l dinn ett c. dP- Sk. tripl e dr.,. ,.,,. 1 ro<*Ms . luggage, l R. chairs. ' television. bike, b., stoo"ls. ltn en s . di shes . much more ~ , 2 34 Mulbe rry Av& Thu r . and t ri' 10 am.· 7 Bebv to !lduif •• clothin g_. keroserl &hea t Rr, H o n~ ,j lnter~o r !lemt . • 8tg 5 lnm ilv yard Silt 1n MBson 4th and B1o wn St. Au g 8 · 9 9 :00am 1 CCI IOI COII'() Ute r toft well 2 t ami l yger &gt~ule . S ,'It Aug 9 Geo rg@ Wh1t t1 ~~~ Old Rt .3J Clothflll. 11nd e tc 2- 16 in ..-.ow t f• r.~ wi th stud s. 2 14 in !1110Vw tire! with stud s . ·------- Yard Sela. Manday & Tues day. Aug . 11 & 12 , 9twn . ? Top ot Rosehill. Guitar tlO . ni c1~ lldiu clotha11iza 10 , end mora N ew · PfPieasa·r.t: >) & Vicinity · · • July 6th, yard sale 9 riiJ d~rk 1 Ga llipo lis Fe rry . Rugs , b ic yr;ile I mis e ~ lumber out of old buil d~ llrandy dow n, phone 304 -d-5 39&8 . 1--------Kevnon1 Rd. Vinton. Rein or Ytrd Sala. 112 Pleas..-.(" • . SaNrday, 9 :00 AM to 7. , 1:> shin•. Lote of flow1rs . Every · thing cheap. Fri. & Sat. Toys, misc. large Yard Stlt, At. 1 TaY Road. Camp Conley, Fri . and Sa1. ClothM and al) pliencet --------'· �Friday, August 8, 1986 I Page--8 ~The 31 Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 'House !tl one •ere, close to Rio Grande In Southwe1tern school 46 64 Space for Rant llrge lot on Addtson Bulavrlle SmalllotonAt 7 Cell814-446 - d•s tn<:t Muat sell $25,000 Call 614-246·9248 4216 'Thr&B Badt oom ranch . 1475 Mobil• home spec•. good lo ci· tlon C•U 614-448-3617 garr~ga family roo m. full base•ment •n Gelhpol tl City and five ,' mtn walk to city achou ls, low ' pn ceof 182.900 Ca116 14-446 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots Cell 614-992 7479. Traihtt IPKII. 111\111 Children •ccepted, At 1. locust Road, b•ck of K & K Mobile Home : 2 st ory, 3 bdr house o n N. Mam St m Vmton Call 614 -245 9434 before 5 614 -368 8147 af1 ot 6 . Merchandise Askmg :az&.900 Ranch home JUSt o ft ·~ower R1ver Rd CalllhM'I Used Tlra Shop. Over 1,000 the~ , alzes12, 13 , 14. 16. 18, 16 5 8 m1le1 out Rt 218 on Netghbor- ,'hoDd Ad Call Jtm lit 614 446 1'881 or 6 1 4 446 6610 51 - - ~ealtJ.Jr - ow nor Household Goods Pag-9 tieji,H, BIJT L WI" lD V ... ~AAT EiL->6 QIJ C:O I(JU IIIlTH IT ~ 1986 K....,aaaki 410 1882 860 Maxim Y1mllh1. S•l1 Of Uldl. Coll814-440·7414 . 1983 Honda Shmaw. Cll 114448-3112 ..,. . ings. Pleatic clltem Uete approv .. . pl11tlc septic tlllka, pl ... lc culverts, m•tal culvens RON EVANS ENTERPAISES , Jack•on, Oh. 814-280-6930. 1185 Honda 8hedow low ma;. ltr.gt, exc cond Calll14-211· 1941 ohor 5PM . D-4 Catip1llar darer 4 WfiV blade. good condition. t8.000 Call 19e2 K"'lllkl 8poctTO 4904! UOOO. Call 114 -742~ 2088 .. 114-742-2703. mtle• 614-245·9248 0 Bl5 Honda 3-WhMier. 2008 whh bodu'ock •100. Coli 814·185· 41eO. 0 614-446-7032 •Oi only S218 mo meludes t1u1 & ,lhs uren ce 9V1% mortgage *"LA! 'lilc;ry~· Motorcyclal ,.-,.--,AT 2 apecet in OhiD VaHey Memory Gardena 1n prima lo cation Call - your own home --:awn Payments /121 .900 bal auce 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright Call614-2&6-8261 . : sq ft screened porcll . fully &qutpped kttchen , dtnmgroom. ' 3880 Misc . Merchandise The Deily Sentinel Ohio Friday; August 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 C1'1rlder1 Saw Suppty. Vinton, Ohio Call 614 388-8664. August Spacials 20% off Echo 1aws, 20% off Echo tnmmen Husqv•rna sews. ch•insawa16" t11 60 Bar ol1 gat. •4.00 Cham aharpanmg, repair work Open 8·6 Mon -Sat Clo1ed Wed 8t Sun 1979 Harley Davidson Sport• Call 614-982-7794 etter 7 00 pm 0 til' 75 Boata and Motors for Sale < lu ahl y ho n'KI, new ly r emodeled tho•ce loca uou on College Rd SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OliveSt,Golhpolio. N-hoed Syracuse new co mplete k1tchen :a11d IIHHidry 1m COndltiOIHtd lmgA lo t 614 992 5324 "Of course I know the game. wood·coal1toves. 6 wood LA lUrie 8399. bunlc beds $199, I 'M 52 and YOU pl"ck up • n room house 2 Double •ntron Nclinert S99. new cat ya re\) a Located on Ro~ e Hrll t-;;;:;.::;:;:;::;:;::::::::: r;;:;;::;;:;::;:;;::;:;:::::::::1 uted bedroom su1t ... ranges. ia rgarn prtcer.J .,20.000 Ca ll wru1ger wuhers. & shoee . 1 6 actt~! 1 & 614 678 2613 ----------- -- < 4 IHtdr (lO flo horne on 7 ures HuHtnr!l pa11Khse 111 Ch8! ter at ttll 'l? 000 C1t ll 6 14 985 4392 R o ~ I '.>Vt ii O pc by OW IIflf l wo fo r th tl P'' (U o l 2 bPdrooms, ~ VI!l{! •l• nmg roo m k1tchen , •>''" ~ .lth w1th Cfi!IH'ted f•JO. trn rn om All fully Large I'Or ch fenco d vatd w tt h sa 11ll1t, TV Also Apat tment wlu cll Includes 1 b"'droo "' l1v1n!J roo m, ktlchen <Jmu wnh balh wo r~s hOJJ and qa•nne For ced a1r yas heat. own wa hH wP-H, large lot and mamtet~ anc e f ree s •dl!l!J $4 5 000 Call 32 Mobile Homes f S 1 or a e 1976 Govern or 1 2x60, 8• 16 porcll wtth awmng , allapphan tel, exc cond, 304-895-3466 after 6 00 PM 33 Farms lor Sale - ---------- - - - b tulduiO S ~nd noes Close to 2 ' ~ 'J""e ' 4 !(•om 'fi lm! on 2 acres m Cal1 6 14 27 9 4908 - · - -- - - - - lcS hr>d •oom 2' 1 be th larg e 1 k1 tr.h en 5 l years "ew 1 mt le " t!S! vi At•tlend 555 000 1 11 ao t15• ~0 Proo l and clac k 6 1'1 9 9 2 3t. '13 Ad d l'i On Hu r ~ •' on Mu1dl11port 101 u le 1'"1 Nl t o sell 614 992 6803 •11 M ll lti i PJ.l U' I 3 lwdr oo •• lh ouse I' ~l o ry lt v111g room 11nd famtly « ){H" wrlh ftiP'JIIutfl H a~ had lou of tt' t 10dol•nu ro l,rf!d 1n s1de Vitfd "- lq f,[l fl (;til 6 14 992 <593 .. ~ - - ~bl or:k<: u•'l M~t~ nr• 3 bedroom 2 "' • f'S !JEllfll1 t.' M;"t~ P. mrr1 nl 2 b!fd room oltPr Csll dll e-H\ 36 7 Ofi 1 I i rUPI' l~ h~t h r. 11 ~lv h11nrshad { arp,.l(>rl tiHOI•qhou l Forced 1ur illf'l r)d l11 t llll 1 P lUI COilciii JOn ed {_ t'W "If'll j •,o\1(1 IIHJtfll butldm g •l"r .llf'd " ll SI~H{ s 11ul' Rd Ca ll 614 '3 fi/ l !JGB fi l 4 - 36 7 nr IJ , 9 5 f ur !1/ll e 1\l'.ul •••r•o l hou se 111 r ..., ,. , , o~ fil<l 992 6022 2 bedr oo m IIOIIW Hl~ V I MII~fl (.IIH>e topa! k I' ,,,1 ,,,,,1 Cl' ,, '''Y ~fori! Alumr 11 ,, « ul, ,<l r,t,pr-1 S/1111 1'! fu rn1 1,, , '-=~<· • '~' '" "lt llf •q ~•nil!! lot &;14 <j(t ( 1!JJ1 0r 6 111 992 f ,11-!l 1 ht•th 1 >n m Mr 1 d!'r l ~. ~ to 17rl !;i fJ<17 ••d , .H ~ "' 8 • ~liS 1lt! ho""" re 304 ono oo OUO UU I Rent ~1~~~ t)lll 'l>OH iil 7' J nules r, ., ,. r "ot r· lt· a~n nt nn Snnd H1ll f', " ' 1 t'> >" rlr O{II n ~ 2 ' 'l bAths i ~I'H)f'H>III W1 \h f11 ~ p l ~1 ,8, la rge "'' , k" ''"''' woth breRkl~~~ 1 tol •tv roan• 2 h" l ool t v 1 1u1 ro l u.uA(lr h olS!'tnCio1 I') , ICII' ~ CCIII '"" (1 11>' . f deck 8!r 30<1 8R2 '~~ T> l " {] ~ ,, , h•, u sll lull hilse rne11t 0 11 1qn 'S II 'Ilt>S II!J I1t 11)onl eft <n.;. U ,.-, !1 <1'l C. lo•~·· '" J Ln 1 str ry f• il •ne r ~ •'ll> "~'l l nty >AiliPI 2 '<) ;\'1 h or'l ,ro. l' 1 10~ , , , (! «, 615 3Q20 34 Business Buildings fo r Sa le M0 81LE l t fW 1\f\'fJ ltSf [) t r0M "-~ KfS SfL 5 O Ufl ll fY ' il O BI Lf lilt ME SA Lf.S 4 Ml (1/\ II IPUIIS Hl 3!5 1\'!:5 1 r'H OrJ F G14 rl !lU '~16 6 B ddy ~ -:tllt !(l ( ~llf\\ 11 !1 H ) IH!r 12•50 t1460J90 , 'l )L ' (",.,,,,, ,, ,, , 12 d:i0 '] bdr r; • , Jf)/ 7410 a t , JC. rt r1 1 ,11 '"' ') • '~ ; 1 \11 1 • I '" 1 f. 1, '.,. •\ , •'' f l 1 ;> ~ r., '1<1? ) qnod 1r 11• 7n 11 ... ""' 1 1 htl r 1 l• t• t. '\( WI\ t ol k •P <; 9001} 1 , .~~· · · ~ o o n 10 t~av~ \.all 614 j/9 ']!:f r, r; n• b14 1 79 ']~08 •'" fl 2 14o 7n flo•f'h-. l>f'l rl 1 Mr J t For S&le 60x90 f1 commerc1•l zoned bUilding Brrck construe tlon large garage doon . South F1fth Ave Mtddleport Phone 614-992-6668 day• . 614-992· 5113. 814 992 202e evenings. 35 lots . n o;. I P I rl f'lf'f1!tt & Acreage r or mor1 ,. ,t, .. n• n1 ~<l'l 6H 1 FJ9 8633 af Ill! 4f' 'l.1 1"1~5 11 Sl ulll fully lunHshod Wol\ llf' l & d l ~!'! 1111 C0 1offli10il8f 11 , 95 , 17 1 att lf'Vcl lot '/1 flc re till " ' " ' ~ p11r ~ lo cst!J'd 111 Po rtttr, "' fi t 16 0 r'11 r:e r~lllu c fld for qt.tu:k ~ J if' ~ 15 ,0 00 In~~ 11 11 o 4! rll'~ m.ty bfl IIVAI Bibe 10 Ca• lo r•rlor"b te Cell 3 8£1 qA~~ tf no lltiSOJ r. aU fi," 1j.,,, 'IJVf\ ! ?!11 30•\ 429 . 3396 0 aklllf1 0 k 1•h70 IHt f' l''"\ 0:.. PIC!I"Ifll' ~ 1 011 0.@. 1efriQ8il'l t h t qa• tur roat(l wnudhtHf'IE!f 3 'J 1r\Jf!ll tub 2 full l\.[lth~ !Htw rl• 'flP.I curtn ms & J.'(jd!Of'I11S ,~r r dP r flll1 1' • " 9 ~ • I (1 10.A6 S l"' ' w m>d P11r~ Mobt l!! i/ (o llll' l\~k lll'1 ~5 500 6 14 7 42 ; \4 5 1<1 J0.7U j HH ) h3th lliOb! le h'o•l\u s7 0U1 ) m ho•t o ffor W11l ta kfl t1 ~ r1" 11 14 949 2801 MOUII r lt OMI· S MOVED m ~ u tl'rl H' lt i /J n ~ iotP •IIIPS Ca ll !Oil 57 A 13 3f> 19 77 J h• Shu ll7 mobl lflhO rnll , ornpiPI!'IV furmshed tncludttt ~ I U V'f' t c l nge~a t or d•s hw•sher rl eep heBl fl wuh&r dryer . new i>v 1nc1 roQrn ~ 1H IP. 25 " co lor TV I bfldS II,. ] Cf! II111 Q l/t11 S pOrch •11p 1 p, •J•Hi etp •-,ni, HI JJ Ca n be 111ft on •entold lot $ 11 000 'J04 6}6 1&99 ----- -------17 -: 65 rrHJbil., home on 96 acre lo c ~tllld 3 m il e! out Crab c r'•t~ k 'l CI II r.J a Ce ll lot ~0 4 w.ono oo f> 7!1 1 170 11 fl1u 11 00 PM , 2•50 2 bdr PIIIIO . edge of town 68B, no pet1, depo11t. S160 monthly Celt 614-446-7124 before 1 OOPM 3 bdr house, Sprmg Valley Piau. no pett, 1 or 2 children Ref & depasn e400 month Coli 814-446-1323 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr ut1ht181 partially turn . S175 mo Call 304 676 6104 or 304·675 7926 1 acre 2 cat gauge etec w1ter sept1c tank on state route 664, Will consrder trade Cell 614- Older coupiM 2 bdr , uttlttes partty p11d S150 mo . Call 304 675· 6104 or 304 -676 53B6 or 304-675-7926 36 acre farm 6 room1 & bath, House S. apartment for stnghtl Cell 304 675· 5104 or 304676·6386 or 304 676-7926 388 8745 gas wflll h ee ga1 8o otl, 1100 lb tobacco base Aural water, several txuldtng lots 6 miles out Bulavr ll e Rd &69.500 make otter Ml!hnnMooney, 814 446- 3006 7 acre1 w1th complete mobil! ho me ho ok up $1 0 .000 f11m Chester area Cell 814 9926855 evenmgs A ~ hton burldmg lots w1th publtc wa ter mo b1le homes permttted. 304 576 2336 or 304 676 2267 Rentals 41 Furm1hed 2 bdr apt utthttftll pert!ll!v pa1d Call 304-6765104 or 675 ·5388 or 30 4· 876- 7926 Houses for Rent 5 rooms hou1e for rent mqutre 918 Secon d AVe , Galhpoh1. Oh No phone c1lls 1 and 2 bdr ap11 for rent B•11c rent tor 1 bdr S178 B•s•c rent for 2 bdr S21 2 Also 8200 1ec dep req Close to Foodland and Spnng V•llev Pltze Jack1on Estate Aptrtrnenll. 614-4463997 Equal Hous•ng Opportunrty Furn1shed apartment , edult1 only Cell 614 446 9623 2 bdr upstatraept , unturmahed. carpeted, utllthM pe1d No child· ren . no pets Call 614 448 1637 Fum apt 1 bdr . e235 uttli11M p11d 920 4th Ave , Gallrpolis Cell 446 44 1 6 •fter Bpm Moodern 1 bedroo m apartment 2 Oltnu tel from new Galllpolll Poo l' Mtnt cond tt•on 2 bedroom house wrth new plush Clfpetmg, drapen11s wtndows , tnsu lltto n, Wifing Hou se 11 1potless! S350 permo Call6142866110 Modern 3 bdr home lg IIVIn giOO m ell carpeted modern k1tchen d11hwuher . range, rehrgereto r central 31r gn heat, pa rttal bas ement SJSO per mo N o pen located naar golf coun8 Call 614 ·446 ·2573 or 61 4·446 ,71 2 bedr oo m mobile ho me at Evergteen Cal1614 448 7032 Avr11l11 ble Sept 1 4 n11l81 from Holrer ho11p•tal J ust off 160 5350 dep 8350 per month Ref reQu ired Can eher 8PM 5 14 446 7157 3 bdr ho u ~e R1 218 S300 per mon th plus deposrt Call 614 ;i'56 1623 3 bedroo m doubl e w1de With garage and large yard Part1ally furn•s hed 3 m1le1 out of Pom &royon Rt 14 3 Requtrftdepostt !S275 p e r month 614 992 740 1 Coli 814 448 0390 2 bdr unfurn11hed apt 1n Crown C1ty Call 614 266 6620 2 bdr unfurn wrth appl at 661 Th~td Ave , Gallipolis S260 month plu s utrlit1es Call 614- 245 -9596 1 bedroom apt for rent Balle rent !tarts 121 6 a month that 1nclude1 ell uulit•es Oepoatt requued ol 8200 Contact V1l lage Manor Apt Mtddleport 614 992 nB7 Equel Hou s1ng Oppor1umty Pomero'V 2 bdr Neylors Run. S176 mo S100 deposit. yard. Pltto, Call after 6pm 614 -9921 bedroom apt m Pomeroy Completely remodeled lutchen turniSh&d All new rug1 614992 6216 or 614 992 7314 Partly furntshed Call 614-992 · 5908 Apartment on Main St 1n Pomeroy S126 per month Call 614 992 6069 One bedroom apartment Unfurnr•hed S150 per month plus ut•liflru Call 814 992 · 5645 day1 end 614 949 2216 evenm gs Ona bedroom unfurn11hed totll electric BJJ1 Water leW&ge 1nd garbage collecttOn free 814992 2094 3 bed roo m hou1e '" Hendet"aon. 304 67 5 7448 For rent 2 bedroom furn la hed apt Adults ptt ferred 614 ·992 · 2149 A Frame Hou u 2 br. new yard 9175 plus depo11t 1nd referen ce• Lo ca ted South11de. WV 304 876 1165 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 0~& 0 S160•ncludeswaterand yarbag e, plus S50 secunty dep · os1t No dttnklng , f1ght tng or p8u 6 14 367 7287 ftOJenings Tra1ler fo r rent1n Tupper1 Plltnl, across street from Sheke Shop Couple only no petl Call 614-66 7 3808 2 bedroom, mob1le home 1176 month t 100 deposit You pay utrhttn Adults. no pets 6,4949-223 4 APARTMENTS, mob1l1 homes. hou1e1 Pt PleHint and Glllipo hs &14-446-B221 APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now accept1ng applrcations for rent1l apartments in Muon Aptl limited Two bedroom 1pts •t 1199 00 per month R•nttl rates may be hlghiM' depend•ng on mcome Housing will be av11l.tllt to eech apptlc.nt regardle&l of theer race color, religion. sex or nltural origin lnternttd •ppllc•nta 1hould call 304·n315011 or r:ontlct Denise Streib or Wah or Justice .a: tht m•m off•c•. 1870 Brice Ro1d , Reynoldsburg , Ohio 4308e "'call 814 813·4114 2 bedroomfurnilhtd ap•rtment, M •ddlepon. Ohio Also 2 room opt 304 e82-2188 141170 Twobedroomwithroom One bedroom furnlahed apt , add1t1on Above Rteine, Ohto on ground floor, private entrance, 20 acre• Fr&e gal S220 ptt all utlliti• ptt\d , outtldrt• Htnd· month , part can be work•d out •er1on. 1260 00 304 ·076 - Call 814 372 8031 3 bedroo mmobYthomefor rent 1 kid. no pall Coli 114-3870611 1971 Community 14x70 2 bt fu rn11hed. ac front porch. underpen n•ng , w- waler bed , w•sher & dryer 304-773-6946 8730 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleesung Rooms and light hoult keeping roomt . P~rk Central Hotel Call 814-441- 07&8 . Roo"" for rent. dey Wltk . month. Qel1ia Hotel. Call 814441-8680. Rent aalow •• t120 month 2 br trailer. ctnlr•t air, tuitlble for couple and one child. *160 plu1 utllhies 304·176-4088. County Apphance. Inc Good uaed apJ)hWlcn end TV sett Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 446-1699. 627 Jrd Ave Gallipolis, OH Vallev Fumtture new & used large section of queltty fumr ture 1216 Eastern Ave , Gllhpolis Check our everyday low price• on futntture 6 apphanca• Mol lohan Furniture, At 7 North , K.n•oga Call614-446-7444 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa• and charrs pt~ced from t39& to •996 Tablet eao and up to t125. Htde·a·bed• 8390 to S696 Recliners 8226 to t376 Lamps $28 to S126 Dlnenes •109 and up to 1496 Wood table w-8 chair~ $286 to H96 D11k 1100 up to &375 Hutches S400 and up Sunk beds complete w manres1es 1296 end up to S395 Baby bed• t1 10 6 S175 Manressea or boll lpflngl tu11 or twtn 563 , f1rm S73, end SB3 Queen 1ets S225. Ktng S360 4 drawer chett $65 . Oresters $89 Gun cab1net18. ,1 0, & 12 gun Gas or eleetr1c range $375 Baby mottressea $36 & $46 Bed ftamet S20 , 930 & l<•n g fram e 150 Good seleetron of bedrDam suites mete! Cfl bmet1, heodboard1 S30 ond up to 865 Used Furniture Washer & dryer. gas rang e. electJIC runge •m•ll colo r TV , wood table & 2 bench81, beds. dres~ er & recliner 3 m1l81 GUt Bulavrlle Rd Open 9AM to 5PM , Mon thru Sat 614-446 -0322 2 aa1y chatn ch est of d r awer ~ twm SIZe youth bed Call 614 446 7313 L1ght green couch 1100 Ken more w11her S250 . stackable wesher -dryer 1et $250 ba · throom v1n.ty w•th marble s mk with matchmg medacm e cftbmot mirror e150 Call 614 379 Furnished room •11&. Utllltl• pd . 919 2nd Clolllpollo Shoro b1th Slnglt m•l• C•11 114- 448-4418. X /)ON'T LI/<:E' t:-AT"ING New country dreem home BUilt foryau 818,996 4bdr , 2blltl'1 See th11 model today. Call 614·888 7311 . Washer 8. dryer, couch, che~r, end teblel, twtn bed. chest of drawer• dret~er, spr~ng1 & mattreSI Call 614· 446-3224 50 Oodgfl p1ckup. 71 Chevy 1 ton, 48 Chevy sed•n. old farm corn grmder S160, ducks S1 50 each Eno General Store. St Rt 564 Call614-388 9038 Antique•- Normandy walnut dtnmgroom 1urte. cherry baby grand p1eno 2 round gless ch1na cabtnet• Cell 614 246 9409 All conditioner 22.000 BTU, large chest type freezer Stde by s1de refrigerator-freezer All m good worktlg condlttOn 1140 each Call ~ - 266 - 1747 Selal 6Q percent off! Flashmg arrow aign 12691 l1ghted, non arro w 52591 Non ·hghted 12291 Free lftn ersl Few left See loca lly 1 800 423 0163. anytime Bathmette w1th dress1ng tlble. 520 4 pt ecft 8rown1e su1t SIZe 1 2 new 8 15 Call 614 992 7138 - - - - - - - - -lc- 55 Buildmg Supplies Blllldtng Maler~els Blo cf( br~ c k sawer pipB!I window s. l1ntuls, etc Claude W1n ten, Rto Grande, 0 Cell 6142 46 5121 Bu1ldtng mat e11als . cement. blocks ell siZes, yard or delivery Gall1pol11 Block Co. 123Vl P1ne St , Galhpohs Oh10 Call 614- 446 2783 Pole Bulld111gs b"V Oual1ty Budders Workshops carport s, ammal shehen garages Free est rmilil\ 88 Phone 6, 4 669 71 21 Block buck. mortar and ma so m'V supp l•es Mountam State Block Rt 33 New Haven , W Va 304-882-2222 56 Pets for Sale D,.gonwynd Canary Kennel CFA Hrmaleyan Pers1an and S1amese ktttens AKC Chow pupptes Call 614-446· 3844 aft er 7PM P1cken1 Used Furnrture Good qual1ty used furntture Open 9 to 6 or call tor llppomtment Ch1huahu8 F . 1mal1. 6 mo s, house broken L1hac po111t S•ames e lutten F AKC Pomeranian stud ..tfii'VIt::e tmall Call 614- 676 1460 Couch, loveseat r:ha1r end tebles and lamps, r:offee t eble good cond. all UOO 00 Phone 304-675-6659 Couch, converts to bed 2 end t•blt~ coffee table New full m1!treu. dresser 2311 lm coln Ave , Pt Pi t 54 Misc . Merchandise Couch and chau S160 Call 614-992-7121 K1mbalt organ plav• 1e11eral d11ferent tnstrumentl, greet lhepe 2 years old Call 61 4·992· 7681 Bovs Road Master 20 1ncll bt C'V Cie Good condit•on 614 992·3090 Sm•th and Wesson 9mm sem1 auto p1stol Two 14 rd mags , cultom 11ghts Excellent co ndt lion t350 614 992 7270ftom 9 to 5 F•tr Specral ch .. n IIW dt11n1 buy one get second halt pttce Sidan Equipment. Hendenon, w v• . 304-675-7421 Maytag automauc we1her H1da a-bed lth n8WII' 304 676 · 3098 6 hp MS ..I8 Fergu 10n rotot1ller 132& 00 Portable Me"Vtag wesher U& 2952 Me~ow · brook DrN&. Pomt Ple•unt 1B inttt Crehsman Cha1n Saw like new 1126 00 ' 73 Chtv'V 307 engineoverh•uled nftOJer run U&O 00 ' 73 Triu1111h 660 motorcycle · 'T •ver" t600 00 Red 304· 676· 619& SurpNs ,..,tal dothing 50 canis 1nd up S.m Somrvllla's, (Mov lng) &7 Burdett• Addn , tnlllf' fo r rent 304-&76 · 3334 Gat cook ttove 1nd bathtub. 304· 773-9122 . Fumilure, Wllher end dryer, r.tria••tor. 304-675 6450 D1nett• let with 4 swivel c:tt atu Refrigerator. Ov11 fuel oil tanll Phon• 304-&75· 1386 Fot ..,, paper back book• Iaroe amount . 304-676-1046 1972 Ford lTD f1&0 Small teble with 2 ch•r~. t10 . l ove ...t •nd matching chllir, no. Sot .. f10 love INt. •10 Twin bad with R\llttr•• and box springs tUS Aoddng ct.•r with stool, t10 . Straight · b•ck chtlr, 810 Admiral blkk and white TV. 111 . AM -FM etght trtck 1ttreo plevtr 110 Antqua piii'!O, 1500 Ctll 814-992- 446 8669 Mu st •ell 3 pa1rs of ttng necked doves w1th cage &60 Call 2 temele AKC Registered Pek1· neafl pupp1e1 6160 eech Cell 614-258 9391 Wanted to buy AKC Reg11tered Pellmese male Cell 614 446 · 7920 AK C Bassett pupp1e1 Reedy to go SA Benfldum, Suer:eu Rd Reedsvtlle. Oh10 Ju1t off At 7 Call 614-667-3866 Reg tstered AKC Cock81' Spen1el puppie1 Champagne and buHin color C•ll 614 992-7102 be· fo re 4 00 614-992 · 3006 after AKC regrs tered York1htr~ Terrtor, m a lt , 9 weeks old, S200 00 Phone 304 · 676- 1979 Bu1clt. Rivrere lolded to the mex lelther mterlor 88.000 m1les Will conaidM partill trade. Asking 13950. Nagotlable Call 814 - 742 - 4- 14indl cl11omertma,m.-leby Rocket, fits Ford Condltton feir. 076 Coli 014-38e-8896 2067. 78 57 614-379-2220. 7258. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jackson, Ohro 614-286· 11461 Mauey Ferguaon, New HoH1nd, Bush Hog SaiM A Service Over 40 used tracton to choose from & co"l)lete hne of new 6 used ttqu ip ment l1rgest Nhtction in S E OhiO JIM'S FARM EQUtPMENT CENTER SR 35 W G•lltpohs. Ohto Call 614-448-9777. eve 614 · 448 3&92 Up front trac tors with warranty over 75 u1ed If acton. 1 000 tools Utthty bldg SPL: 30 ' x40'd' w•th 16'x8' slkler 3' aerv door •6 , 26 6 erected I ron Horse Bldgs , 614-332-9746 coUact a. 1970 6000 Ford dl•l tractor 83 ,960 4 bottom lnt plow• t29& 5 ft wood bul h hog 8360. NIIM Idee dyne bounce mowing miiChlf'lellkenM S495 Call 814-286-8522 J 0 460 dour. 6 way blede, Winch, canopy 614-742-Z32B John Deere 360 Dteael Doter In good condition Cell 114 9927401 18 hp Power King tflctor. 48 inttt mower. 1nowblade. d11c. plow. 3 pt hitch, hydraulic, S 3. 400 00 &enou s celler1 304895 3611 Pony stddle S40 00, new w.stem ple•ura leddle 1160 00, ntM" hunt 1eat saddle. bridle •nd pad 0130 00 304-882 2762 1976 Pmto Body rough, m• 10und . Ca11614·9921973 Pontiac Le Mans for sale, or w111 san parts. Caii&U-949· Wanted to' Buy 1979 Ford Pinto Runs good but passenger aide il damaged Makeoffttf. Cal1 814-992-3690 1976 T·Bifd All ortgine1 like ruMI •2400 1961 Ponti•c 4 dooraedan AU re-done. f1800 7 ft tandem dl1c In f•lr conditK>n 8,60 Call614 687 2986 63 livestock 1982 Ford Escort statron newly rebuilt engine, 3,200 mitea Very cl..n, whtta with bkJe enterku New radial ttres , AC t2 ,200.00. 304-B82 · w~~gon. Hay for sale $1 15 bale New hay 814-869-384e Transpor1a11on Musical Instruments 79 Tru n'f'el end Cllt'l for sale Good co nd •tion S60 Call 614-986 4418 Upflght p1ano . 150 00 Did not sell eerher 304-882- 3288 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red rasberfl81 Taylors Berry P1tch Cal 114 441 8692 or 614 ·246-66064 '77 Olds Cutle11 Supreme. 304-876-6241 ' 79 Bonneville. loaded, 1herpe, 4 door. 82,400 00 f~rm phone Cann1ng tomatoes Supply own container P1ck own 13 00 bu· llhel Dab MUiiom 814-247· 347 1 C•nning tomato•• · •4 00 bulhel picked, n .oo you ptck. (bung c ontainer) M1t1h1l1 Adems. Letart FaU1 814-247- 2056 Cannrng tom1toes tor sale Call 614-247-3081 YeUow Fru Stone C•nnlnv Ptechtl now aval11ble. C•ll for pr~ c es and v~rletlu . Bob'a Market, Mlton, W Va 304- 773·1721 Opon 7 doyo. 1721 W V• . Orown Freeuone Pe1cht1 113.98 bu.; Mcintosh a RembO cooking appl• • .,..,,, hom~ arown be.nt 1nd other frnh produce. B& S Produce, Z08 Viend St Pt. Ple•Mt. WI . COUL.DN'T BE BETTER , POLITICA.LLY' _,.....__ 1972 J•vco 20 ft camper with extra1 1978 Blutt. Both PC cond 304-876-33,&8 or 676· 5685 Ser vi c1~s 81 Homa Improvements I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1-814 -237 -04e8. d., 0< ' 79 Buick Electra. •II eJ.tras. S2. 000 00 ' 81 Ford Fairmont. new ttre&, exc cond, t3 . 700 00 ExttrtOr & intertor ltucco Pl•ter & pl•ter repairt Low r•t•. '75 Du1ter. good COf'ld. good tires. NO rust. •600 :00 304- 675-6218. 1974 Fotd F 100 XLT, PS, PB, auto Topper good cond 304- ee2-2293 1980 Chevette, good cond Runo good •100 304· n3 - 72 1982 Dodge PU hght duty, 225 4 spd.. brown with crHm f1btrgl111 topper Call &14-317 1979 Datsun pickup run• good s 1 ,000 Call 614-448-0924 OH 1980 Oataun pickup truck king cab, good cond C11t 814-448 · 2310 <. 9-1 NOWA FIGHT Shrubbs t14 00 e.:h. guar•teecl Tr" • etump remov11, mulch. sand • gravet • Ston•' delN•rad. Oon's L8ndsc.... C, Coli 814·441· 9141. Autos for Sale 84 Cht'Vett• 4 cyl , 2 door, 6 spd , AM -FM cu1et1e, klw fT'IIIeage Call 614-448·0137 aftftl' 5PM 1978 Cougar XR7 PS, PB. four new st..e-beHed r.tl1ls 11.000. Call 814-446-4944 86 Ford Eaoor1 FT PS. PB, AC. 5 lpd , less th•n 6.000 mtles. Black axteriDr , gray velour lnterkn . AM -FM ca11etta t•ke over Pa"Vmenta Caii614·2BI-7044 73 Vans & 4 &&Be Chevy C-30 cttrgo v•n with 1977 Corvette engine. It 1 cond Sell or tr•de. Call IU· 1977 CJ . I§ JHP I cyl .. 3 apd . • toft top, new l..pers con 814-448-e173 79 Jeep Cherokte 360 eng 1988 Multang V-1, auto. 1900 Call 614· 448-0046 IIUtO, trans. AC C•ll 114-248 - 6294 ttporty red & bl.ck patn t Cell 876-208e .. FRIDAY an.7388. 8/8/86 Starks TrM 1nd LIWn Service, londocoplng 304-17&·2010. Rot.ry or clble tool drilling, Moa1 wells compleled aameday Pump nltl end HMca. 304- EVENING ' 1:00 1• B Roofing • Pek11ing. exp roofing, repelr, plintinginlldeor out Free Eatimete. Locel Refer- " ...... 304-175· 7911 ' C•ll Emle. carpentry, remodelIng, tiding, roo*&, concrMe work, bkldt. painting. Fr• ee1i- B2 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMeiNCI AND HEAnNCI 7:05 7:30 814-379-2728 . 19B3 Dodge Omnl 4 dr. auto. 48 .000 mi1H, 12 ,900 Call 814·379-2721. 1977 Olda Cutleu 35,100 2nd owner mlln. new r.dlats. exhutt. ahodta, Mitt, hOMI, no rain or .,ow, tUt, cruise, RWD Colll14·441-1749 19 84 Chevy C.valler atltionwagon. naw engln•. only 1,000 milt~ , very good oond M .200. Call 114 -248 -MOI or 114- 441·0212. 1977 OldamotHie Cull•• lu· preme. Pl. PI, air, r.lly whetls, good body, rima good noo c.tt 41eO 1971 Chevy 12 p..aenger win dOw ¥11'1 AC , cruile, titt wheel. captein'a ch•r•. A-1 oondltion. 03500. Colll14·892· 3184. 1876 Ford van. e cyl 3 ~peed t780. l•t offer, •flernoons 304· 175· 4003 No Sundl'f Clllt. 74 Motorcyclaa 1812 Kowuoki 440 LTO . 8771 mi. Soli u 11. UBO 014-949· fJ) fi) Toxl Ill CIJ liD Wheel ol Fortune CID AJ!ony tl) (lJ Entertainment To- Good-1 Exc.vlting. ba..rnanta. foottB, driveways. septic &enka, 111\dsCtPing C1ll 1nytime 114446-4637, Jam81 l D1viaon, Jr owner General Hauling Ken' s Water Servrce Wells, cl1ttrn1, pools Md waterbed1 hlled C•ll 114· 317·0823 or 114 387-7741 or 30• · &76Dillard • Weter Delrvery Crlttml . well1. pools. Anytime but Sund•y Call 114-448-7404. W•ue,non ' s W1ter H1u1ing, fUIDnlble retea, immediiU 2.000 o•llon delivery, c6sltml. pools, well. etc cell 304·1571- 2919. Light hauhng , 304·1715-1720 Upholltery TRISTATE UPHOUITEAY SHOP Ave , Galllpotia 814-441-4103 . HSI. 1983 FCM'd E1100rt auto. cru .. e, wtre rima, 12,381. John' I Auto Saln. lulwlle Rd , O•Nipolll, "14 Hondo 080 Night Howk. 304-871-MU. A & M FurnftuN MMUfecturing: 8t Rt l . Crown Clly, Oh. Coli Suukl 110 Oued runner • wheeler . . .o oond, good tlr•. 1877 ChryM11N.w YorOr. Loti of extr... CeM 114-441-2211. 0375.00 firm. 304· •2·2811 .,...ln•• 1810 AMC 8plrh ..ry 011111. In 11n .,rukl Cll700 El PC . oond.. liJw mllftll. 13.000 or bHI offtt. Coll304-342·1111. Vf!IV good aond. Ca11114· 241- 9811 • 114·211· 1470. coli ho. 114448 · 3438 . Old a now Uphoatlfecl. Mowre¥'1 Upholstering Hrvk'rg trl countverea21 yeen. Thebt11 in furnhure ufho111arlng CaM 304 · 171 · 4 54 for free Htiml1• ·, night lntervtew wtth Peter Strauss ' crJ Alice llJI Jeopardy 1:35 ([) Major League Baaeball: San Francltco at Atlanta (2 hrs , 30 mtn) D C2) ilJI Knight Rider A battered pmefigh1er, tor· man1ed by gu1lt over a man'a death . trains for a bout that could and h1s career- and tua ltfe (60 mrn.) (R) In Stereo B:OO Jemes Boys Wat• Serv1ce Also pool1 filled C1ll 81•·266-1141 or 614 448-1176 or 114-44157911 114-448-7833 or 814 -441: 1833 OH PGA Cloll Cham- plonlhlp Second Ro und (2 hrt . 30 mtn) Excavating 1113 Sec. CJ) SportaCenter Cll Entortalnmtnt Tonight ET goal behtnd· the-scenes lor the making of the thtrd Perry Ma1on TV mov 1e " Perry Meson and the Shoottng Star". fl) fi) Hogan"o Herooo 0 CIJ Jeopardy (f) Nightly Buolnou Report ®Newo (J] MacNeil-lehrer Newsh our Ill II! Divorce Court @ WKRP In Crnclnnatr (IIi Wheel of Fonun• (]J Green Acres D C2) CIJ Now Newlywed Cil 1988 GoMipollo. Ohio Pho.. 814-441-3e88 or 614441-4477 87 C2) PM Magarlne Game Cor Faurth ..-.d Pine 85 D CII Man from U.N.C.L.E 891-3802 1247 86 Chevv 4x4 shonbed 305 V-B. 4 apeed , 112 1on. AM -FM ater.u. tiltwhtef, du•l tenka, tuM grill 11&00. Call 814-9B5· DON'T WANT "TO. WHEN I RETURN THEY USUALLY GIVE ME COOKIE'O AND ICE CREAM . 11-IE 5TIJFF... ·~l 'ening Television L i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 245-9618 wen~ YOU BREAK H IM OF IT? r GIN 'T • i Fetty TtH Trrmming, stump remov•l Cell 304-876-1331 W.O . 1979 Ptymouth Trill Du1ter(11ke Chevy btuert 311 V·8. auto, 66.000 orgm•l miles. First 12, 900 takM tt Cllll14-245· THE NEIGHBORS' FORCHE5 . HABIT. •. 2464 304· 875-1386 71 THAT1$A BAD RON 'S Television Service'.' Hou• c•lls an RCA. Ouuaf.~ GE. Sptci..ing m Zenith. Cal, 304-676· 2398 or &14 ·4•1· 1974 Heavy duty YJ ton Chevy pick-up truck . PS. PB. 360 .ngine with 1tend1rd 63,000 orignal mile• Excellent cep Body rough . 1800 C•ll 1141974 GMC truck % ton, tlavy !l.rty 1973 Jeep CJ& Phone VIOLSNT SPELLING- BEE I EVER e.AW.' C H IPS 15 ALWAYS TA K INS STIJFF OFF I •. mot•. 304-175-6112. 1918 Ford YJ ton Good condlhon Runs good. C•ll614-9926711 01' 814-992-15891 THATSTHE M05T HA58ROKEN OUT AMO-JG- THE 6PECTAT0<5.' Call 814-256·11e2 AINGLES ' S SERVICE , exp• rlenced carperrter. electricran, m110n, peinter. rooting Clndu4•ng hot ter a-'icetkln) 3M- Trucks for Sale • I noght. 304-875 2683 304 882 2762. ; Uncondttlonal lrfetimt gutrantee Local referenc.. furnilhed. FrM e111metes. Call collect Rogers B1sement Waterproofing 1982 Oodgo 024 4 opd , 2 d<, Cannmg tomatou Pt c ked 14 00, p1 ck your own t3 00 Raymond Rowe 8nng cont1ln· ell 814-247 4292 GESTUR~ 22ft C~ered Wagon Excellent cond•tlon Call 114·992· 7312 . 83 Peavey Mark 2 MC9 a channel stereo muung board S150 Pea· vev 260 booster amp 400 wan 81 00 Call614 -l88 8800 BESIDES BEtNG A. NICE !PEA., THE TIMING OF SUCH "' G~N~ROUS Motors Homes & Campers 3200 lharp, •1 499 John's Auto Slits. Bul...-•11e Ad , Galhpolia, Strtw tor 11le 11 60 per bela Cell 814 -949-3069 ahet fN-e a-.9 Cl,-....~ ... 51 ,000 304-773-5244 '81 Chevette, 1c , 1m· fm Clllettl!l, 4 IPeed, 11898 ftrm After 6 30 call 304-676-4831 Regtttered poRed Hereford bull 3 Y.t y..l'l. polled Hereford bull Cllvea, 7 months. Walter Riden our, 304-89&<JB33. 8o Grain WONP~ ALLEY OOP 304-675-1423 ------------------0 1918 Chevv luv 4 spd., radio, Hay :r If WE'RE? GS:i'iiNG T/"fJ<OUG~ 'Tl:J HIM. 8· 8 1880 AMC Spiflt Run1 1nd looklgood 11600 Phone814 742 -2460 hcept Sundays eeo1 64 .)oME'jiME'.s" THe ME'NU. 1985 Fodire c.mp•. 28ft. AC. 21 fl awning, roll up TV llflttn1. 0394 6 yr old regiat•ed gray (JJ•f1er hor.. geldrng arred by Jay James Kkt broke C•ll814-388- TO ,S'OUNJ> 5AC~IL.EiillOV.5, /luj HAVff 10 $Cfl,A.PE- OFF WHAT}" ON 'T"fil=' Mt:NU To $/:E WHAT> ON Camping Equipment 3644 9649 Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Cell tor latest quote• River C1W Farm Supply, 614-440- WH~Rff '(OU M~N 3007 . 1981 Cht"Vette 2 -door, 1u1o tren1 , a-c . t1600 304 -676 4313 62 I /)ON'T 1970 e~~mper, s•lf-conti.rned, 6188 . 61 ANY PLACE ' loaded •1975 firm 614-992· 992-6144 Flf81Nood for 1111. Cell6 1 4 · 742- 114-892-7440. Fo rlll Suppi i i'S & L1veslock 4367 SUv81' and Golden OuMn swHt corn . Oougla1 Farm. 304-468 - Commodore Comput.,. key · botrd with T v . flciiPter and ln1truetion books. Alao full tlze W•t B~nd ' HumldHier C•lt Trenlmtlllons All types Over~ front, rear, 4 wheel drive. Prlcw ttart t100 .. Will deliver. Call 1982 Z- 28 Par:a-Cer, T-Top, 614 643 2750 8139 214& 19B3 Chryler New Yorker 6th Avenue . Loaded. AM-FM cas1ette A-1 cond . 42.000 m1les Call614-317-7307 c:ha-~lcalty Good ttdtng ho rses tor 1ale Call 6 14 ·446 1756 O< For sale or trade tor pldmp 18 ft. Weaver John Boat 3 yr1. otd Wtth tra1ler, hfe jackets & 30 thrust electflc motor & b•ttery Call 814 448 1812 $1 00 Ca11614-448-2370 20 gal 1hort hot wat ar he•ter, works good, S6!i Ca l1614 -367· 0254 after 6 304 875-8483 For sale or trade Gtrll10 IPMd bike, wtll trade for girls regular bike or sell for t75 Of beat offer Cell814-992-7304 1 7 cu ft Seers Coldspot harve1t gold refngerator, good cond 2320 6886 Newer Ran ch home 3 bftd rooms Ref and depo11 t re QUIIttd Ru tland erea 814 742 317 1 Inc l ude d 1<1 ooo r; 11n 614 379 2587 3 bdr with expando tiv1ngroom a cre~ more or leu on St At 2 33andtownshtproed O•kHtll. Oh1o Pond and electtlc Askmg 422. 000 ChariM Delaney , 614· 682-6173 l f! '•I"1!11SLII flf i~O II Wllh il ll5 18n tril l tlo .,...n IJ;!'r' l1 •+'"1 s at 6% ml•" .. "'' 14x70 a250 Includes wetllf' & garb&ge. t60 security d&pollt No drinking, f•ghting or peu Call evenmgs 814-387·7267 60 3 bd t houa e IDeated at 28 V•nton St No pets, $300 dep , S300 mo nth Call R1ck 614 446 4113 i? MobdP Ho mes 2 bdr fully furn11hed 1dulls only utlht1et pa1d Call 814446 . 4110 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11het's. dryers. refrtgeralors, ranges Skaggs Apphancel, Upper Rrver Ad beside Stone Crest Motel 814·446 -7398 Tratlefl for rent , Arrcond , cable beeutlful flYer visw. Kanauga Fo1ttr'1 Mob1le Home Park, 614-446 -1602 I1 V" I n•1Vf ! I AI I I$ 1081l for Rent l.mps,al1obuymgcoal&wood stoves Clll614-446-3159 614 446 -2369 UuJO. 614 -742 - Gpvr.rn mmH l1omes fro m $ 1 (u rQJ•fnr) 0flllll1Jtl cn l ln.'l property ReposseB'""s Ce ll 805 -6876000 f'i l H 980~ tm cu rr onl !Ppo liSI livingroom oultes $199-$699. N•ce vard. 314 3rd St Keneuge Ca11614 ·446-7473 , rhord a nd ~tore Satilhte Wl ll'1 mH r .nut 25fl6 New Mobile Homes Beaut tful home m Flatwood• area of Pomeroy 17 acre~ 81 ~prrng fed pond avetlable Can 6 1ll .HS 6 156 'l ronm!l w• th bath, garage 42 CII Campbell• (I) Ill CIJ Wob•tar (CCI George and Kathenne prepare a romantic wadding for Kathartne s Aunt Charlotte. but Web1tar aentea that the 10on-to-b• marriedS have plant of thetr own (R). ' G) fiJ MOVIE: 'Bottle ... yond tho Stir•• ' Cl) MocNoii·Lohrlr Nowoh• our ® • II! Twlllgh1 Zone A saletman panics when IV· eryone 's speech soundl ltke gtbberlah , a young woman enjov• a 'too perfect' prcnic \ end a tpaca shuttle return• with an unwanted gue•1. (60 mrn) (R) (Ill Waohlngton Week In Review (CCI crJ MOVIE: 'Exorolot II: Tho Heretic' Boll 8:30 CII Oorla Doy"o Frlondo "· Cll Ill ((J Mr. . .lvodoro (CC) Kevin 1dcp1o tho wayo of the Am11h when he falls for ·~ Ami•h girl' (R). (Ill Well ltroot Week • (J) t1) Mloml VIOO (00 ml~.l (R) In S1oroo . 700 Club • <J? Cil 0 Cil Rowdioa (CC) mm) The owner of a home secunty company take s drasttc measure~ when the City, bank and police depart· ment threaten to close hrs bustness. (60 m1n) 12:00 CII Jock Benny (]) Australian Rules Foo1- boll '86 (60 m1n.) CID 01 Principal lntoroot @l Cl) II! MOVIE: "Fish Hawk' Cl) Entertainment Tonight ET goes behrnd-the-scenes for the makmg of tfle thrrd Perry Mason TV movte. ' Perry Mason and the Shootong Star' (R) (]]) fll fiJ MOVIE. 'Grand Theft Great Performances: Dance In America: Don Quixote Mtkha tl Baryshn lkov stars 1n thts Amencan Ballet Theatre productton, featunng the mus1c of Lud wrg Minkus. (90 mrn ) (R) 9.30 Cl) Wall 11ree1 Week 10:00 0 C2) ilJI MOVIE: 'Stingray' (j]) Nowo 10:06 (]J Gunsmoko 10:30 CII B1ll Dena Iii fiJ INN Newo (Ill News 11 :oo D Cil Cll CJ C1J ® llJI Nowo CII Bill Cooby Show Cil NFL Yearbook f.lt ClJ &I ii! love Connection ([) SCTV [D Am•rican Master• (CC) The career of jazz srnger 81l11e Holiday Ia profiled. featurrng mtennews and f1lm cltpa !60 m tn) (j]) SOIP , 11:05 (I) Night Tracka Power Play__ I 1:30 D WilJI Tonlght Show To· nlgftt'• 11uaat1 are Tom Hanks and singer Diane Schuur. (60 min) In Stereo. CII Burne lo Allen CJ) SportaContor (f) WKRP In Clnolnnad IIIII (I) One IIIP ..yond CJ (f) PGA Chomplonohlp Hlghllthta High,lightl are featured from tht Inver· nell Golf Club at Toledo, OH. Cl) Auo11n City Limite: Johnny Rodrlquor/Davld Allen Coe Johnny Rodrl · quez and David Allen Coa are ' tht gue•tt (80 min) @AIIoo iDI MOVIE: 'Killing of ' Holl"o Gill' crJ TropP'If John, M.D. (80 ca 8:00 Auto' 0 (]) ABC Newa Nlghtllno ® MOVIE: ' Old Dracula' 12:05 Cil Night Trecko Power I 2:30 0 Ploy C2) llJI Frldev (]) 1988 National Power- mother falls for an old htghschool flame. who rn turn makes a plav for Melba {]]) Austin Crty lim1t1: Way- Champlonohlp (60 mtn) Cll Pullin" on the Hits 1:05 Cll Night Trocka Powar Play 1·15 ® 1:30 CV Father Cll News ion T•me' Knows Beat fl) (lJ MOVIE: 'Daoperate Million' Cll II! No we ( R) 2 .00 D 1IJ News CII 7,00 Club CJ) Morde Sport•Look 1:45 2o06 2: I 5 2:30 3 ·00 3:05 3:30 4:0D @ Tel•• (60 min) from th• Oarkalde Tracks Power ® CNN Headline Nowo Cil Sponacentor I]) AWA Wreotllng (2 hrs.) crJ Comedy Break (I) Night Tracko Power Play crJ INN Nowo 81CllMOVIE:"PoporMan• IBi MOVIE: "Five Million ~/lght v.... to Earth" ~Y Night Traolta :~KdJRDAY 4 :05 Power 8/9/88 EYEN!NQ 7:00 • C2) Too Clooe for com· fon , Compb;llo IIICIIUCoritor llnoll W011cler NFLP,_1011 Foot· I•m tMII: Pln.burgh va. (ft,lcego (3 hra.) , • 19 Solo of ·sw wars- 0 four ll:eorra"ge letters of scrambt.d words th• low :::: CLAY R. POllAN be- symhol ~~2--l 31 Anthony o r Oarbara 1 40 Alford 41 Shoe PIU't DAILYCRYP1'0QUOTES-Here's how to work It: t 'ill ij m.mory 11 I" I I 1-.-·. IIOOC! enoil(lh Ill• happene 111d CN0 K K that our to rllaln the IMII lrlvllllty to Ul~ not 900C! llja!lgh 10 r«<OIect how 1 1-..J-..L-.L.....J'--...l.---' rtOUftOM (3 hrti) • (I) Buoh'"'on often we've told the ume - ? by Ill ling In the ml.-ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. o.JMHV p Ap..,. ..J. Olpr-.• - EARPHONES fOrtll ,... 'wn ltl while they ·"I remt.m~ whlll'l ~pie ultld 10 .. 1 e th weer , Mlrfllm - worked " oomplelned my uncle. EARPHONES." Now XllF f. "' Ml'llSilFI,IPYt; Y•miDAY'S SCIAII·IIIS AISWIIS, "'\ 1 • ey Rl ' ll l ' VFTHS - VMFXIHX K .iO.IZYYF. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER, '' CKYPTOQUOTE 8·8 T I' .1 Y 11 V 11 T P E • );!~"" .J' • Hlgllii ; , · ' 10"-' " ' CD Ounuf Will Bonnett ~ Fl•hln' Hole (80 mln .J One letter stands for another. In this sample A Ia UJed', for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letten, apcslrophea, the lqth and fonnat•on of thew~ are illl hints. Each day the code letters are different . 1 Comp lara tho chuckle quolod PRiNT NUMBERED LETTERS iN THESE SQUARES • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW HIM 1-""Tj~'r~ r!"'-lj"""-'illi'.;...rl-1 1AV' _ _ ~ • 27 Guido's note 28 Abe) ant 32 Camper's 38 Send htl.Ck ( ( J - H- (80 mrn.) ®Wheel of F-no (fi) N - ' o Apple (CCI Cll <D Solid Gold (J]IIt'o I Ll¥1ng ID NFL Pre1111an Football: Too"!• To h A~ (sl.) , 25 RoutinP 26 A little hum bug 37 Peace N I ME E R 1 (singly) 24 Co.,ly 25 Hllfppe•n 34 Golf term 31 Unllllimlty .--------::--. 0 PSEE0 · Mllr1J11y site purchase I1--ii-lt+l:.:. .r-1+1 I~=======;---' ll' II I~ seaaoning 29 Poem 30 - orange 31 English rtver 33 Loving 38 Saint (Sp.) 37 Rime 33 Way off to form four -~mplt worda. G WU R N 1----rJ::...:r-:J::.,J;:...;,T-J--1_ . . . . . 11 Understzed 21 In need or 21 Refust• 22 Dray 24 Gossip T~~;~;~y S@~o{llA-(b "\3.q•S• ~r ®&Iii! MOVIE: ' Mommlo Deere1t' IAI 20 "Many called ~ ...............~~~~=--.::-:-':"'-"'r;:':;::"'-.;:~~=-=:::· f) ~ (() Cou-: Wtncllhlp 7:30 Joe (jJ MOVIE: "Tho Howling· 8 :30 0 (1) 227 Merv's c hurch 1S _ _ _ ___;;_..;; 141td Benson ICC) DOWN ACROSS I Colombtan I Dllllcer Haney city 2 Spanish 6 Lech province Walesa 3 Perk up 1s one4 Jo,1sh 9 Athirst 5 St~rn 10 Mrghty of a s htp 12 Pull ap art 6 Baseball 13 Revolve great 14 "Grand 7 Glove 21 Food - Opry" matPn a l regimen 15 Coxcomb 22 MIII1JI1y 16 Three (It ) 8 Contest JOin e r officer 11 Michael 10 Recumbent 23 One or Air Shaver One of the ongrnal ' Outlaws,' Waylon Jenn•ngs sings h1s orrgmal c omposrtJOn s. ' Honky Tonk Heroes' and ' luckenbach , Tex as· and Btllte Joa Shaver performs ' A1de Me Down Easy' (60 m1n .) MOVIE: 'A Manor of '* by THOMAS JOSE,H Melba Melba 's Jenmnga/8111ie i1J t!!l ~·,. ~. ,t CID SeelnJ! Things (60 mrn I ® Ill iiZl 0 Clayton ahockect when h1 s father announces pl1na to marry a much younger woman (A) Auto Racing '88: IMSA (CC) Arno ld discovers that the gtrl wl'1o asked htm to the rock concert has been brtbed by W11i1S (A~ . Joe' ,ell QT Serttl From Watkrns Glen. NY. 190 mtn) G1ve' CII Doble Clrllio boo! Cil Cll 0 (]) Dill'rent Strokes CII Boll of Groucho Cll ABC Nawo Nlghtllne Ill(]) Howell Flvo-0 crJ MOVIE: ' Ode to Billy 1.00 moved to a new locatron. le av1ng Mary and her f nends no place to worshiP on Chnstmas Day (A) In Stereo CI1 MOVIE: 'All Mine 10 Night Vl- deoa In Stereo Part 2 of 2, (R) In Stereo Cil World Clo11 Wroo111ng (60 mrn) Cll 0 (f) Love Boat (CC) V• ck t resents Capt. 51ubtng ·s upcoming marrtage to Emtly Haywo.od, a fo otball player attempts to convtnce the female owner ol the team not to cut 1'1tm from the lineup and Spenser Juggles hts gtrlfnend With h iS crew roommate (60 m 1n.) (R) fl) fiJ Soap ([) A1ver Journeya: The Congo with Mrchael Wood (CC~ Htstorian M1chael Wood travels on a rtver ferry , cargo boat and a converted whaler to the po1nt where the lualabe and Lbwa nver1 meet (60 mrn ) 7:35 (]] What'a Htppt~ntng Now GJ Governor Celeste An· awers Ohio (j]) Wild Ameroco (CCI [j) At the Mov1es (]) Major League Baseball: San Francisco at Atlanta (2 1'1rs , 30mm} 0 C2) The Facta of life ICC) Jo agrees to pose as George's ftancee at ht s h1gh school class reun1on 1n an effort to tmpress h ts former g1rlfrrend (R} In Stereo II N • RI'IIU H NTl'llSHI X .I Ill x.IVTHYV .IM . K SZl' oJV GZ~At·J I v ..terday'o Ct7Ptl><l110te! A m :AI!TY l.All llll !liVES oNE A llR\' <' LEANI NU, WHILE A I ,oollt' RY I S A~ WF.t WAHII - I' K THOMA.IAN �Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel e r---Local Briefs:---. Mason County fair schedule Tonlpt 1.'nlck.. tractor IKII· ........................................................ 7 p.m. Market lamb, hog sale ................................... 7 p.m., show rio& ~ ................................................................... 7p.m. Fair 'IICilolaralllp presentation ..........................................8 p.m. Baby beef sale ••.•.•.•.•. ••...••......•.•...••.•••.~ ........................ 8 p.m. Challenpn•••....••....................•.... .... ..........•.9 p.m., main lia&e Salunlay Sanctioned rabbit show ...................•........ ....... 8 a.m., show ring Watermelon eaiiD& contest .............................................10 a.m. Open youlb hol'!le show ............................... ...................11 a.m. Ch..,el ope~~~ .................................. ............ :........... ....... l p.m. Pedallnder put chamjllonHp .... :...... ........ .................. . ) p.m. · lk"SeithOe pltehiDg................................... .................. .. .. I p.m. Tobacco S~tlttkl&' COIIte8t ................................................. I p.m. Michael Martin Murpbey ............... ::............. .3 p.m., main lliJille Crotl!aJI sawing COIItesl .. ............ .............. .. 3:80 p.m., show ring Wood spBiiln1 coolest .................................... 4 p.m., show ring Robert Lutton Award .... .... .......... .. .............................5: 4ll p.m. Styleites 'l'WirllnK Corps ...... ........ ........ ........ .6 p.m., Inside stage Open Horse Show ....... ................................................... 6 p.m. Mlkld Casto Qoggers .. .................................6 p.m., InSide stage Grand Squares Squaredancers ......................7 p.m., Inside stage Hol'!le puU contest .................. .......................... .. ........ 7:30 p.m. Midway Ooggers ............. .... .......................................... 8 p.m. Sweepstakes, Donnie HW Awards .............. 8:45 p.m., main stage Michael Mal1ln Mu.flthey ................................. ........ .......9 p.m. EMS reports 4 calLs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Thursday: Rutland at 7:04a.m. to Nichols Road for Helen Augustine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:50a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Robert Allen to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital: Salem Fire Department at 11:19 a.m. to Ohio 124 tbr a hay fire; Middleport at 6: 49 p.m. to Grueser's Apartments for Jolm Myers to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sheriff transports two Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trus-;ell reports the sheriff's department has transported Michael Noms, 07, and Phillip Shoemaker, 30, to the Chillicothe Correctional Faclllty to begin serving six month sentences on felony charges. Both men appeared Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rl. Norris was sentenced after pleading oo contest to a d!arge rl escape. Shoemaker was sentenced on d!arges of complicity to commit grand theft and obstructing justice. Pomeroy chamber meets Tuesday Pomeroy Area Cham her of Commerce will meet In regular session Tuesday at 12 noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guests for the meeting will be "Doc" McCoy, concerning feny service tbr the community, and Mary Ann Shato of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Shato will discuss her role as an economlc development director and offer suggestions for bcal development. Chamber members are urged to attend. Eastern board to meet Monday Eastern Local Board of Education will rreet Mo003y, 6 p.m., at the Veterans Memorial . t • • I Friday, August 8, 1986 1 • Area deaths S~ial singing set Court issues order Zion Freew1ll Baptist Church oo Ohio 682 wtll have special singing by A temporary restraining order the McDaniel Trio, Wayne and has been Issued In Meigs County Linda Rhodes, and Ruby O!apman Common Pleas Court against Betty. She was born June 19, 19l6, In Leona Hensley at services this Sunday at 7 p.m. ,. East Uverpoo~ Ohio, to the late Pastor Eddie Boyer welcomes the Darlene Boyd in an action filed bY her against Dennis Edward Boyd. Mrs. Leona Hensley, 73, active Alonzo Norris and Myrtle Landis Wbllc. The request for the restraining Long Bottom resident, died 'Ibun;. Norris. She was preceded in death Gospel sing Saturday order was made by the defendant. day · at Veterans Memorial by her first husband, John August An action ·filed by Carolene Athens West State StrEet FreeSayre, in 1958 and by her second HosPital. Williams against Dana Williams will Baptist Church is having a Born at Long Bottom on Sept.17, lwsband, Albert Steele, in 1961. gospel sing Satunlay evening, 7:30 has been dismissed .J9J2, Mrs. Hensley was a daughter of the late AllrEd and Laura Bonar SurvMng are one daughter, Mrs. p.m., with the McDaniel Trio, jerry Swan. · Dovel (VIrginia) Myers, GaUipolls; .Frederick, and Wayne and Linda She was a retired clerk for the three grandchildren, one great Rhodes. Public Is invited. United States Postal SerVice and grandchlld; one haU-brother, Rihlid ~rated the Hensley Grocery chard Landis, East Liverpool. She at I..oag Bottom. She was an active was also preceded in death by one member of~ Long Bottom United daughter, Francis l Marguerite MetiDdist Oturch and had a:fi.year Sayre, wl¥) died in infancy, and by perfect Sunday school attendance one brother and two sisters. She was a member of the First reconl. O!urch d. tbe Nazarene, Gallipolis. Mrs. Hensley was a member of Services will be 1: :ll p.m. Sunday the Racine Order of Eastern Star, Otester CameO Daughters of at Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral America, the Past Coundlors Club Home, Rev. Joseph Hefner dflciatof the O!ester Coundl, Daughters ing. Burial will follow in Letart of America, the Long Bottom F'alls ~metery. Friends may call Community Association and the at the funeral home Saturday from Long Bottom Senior Citizens. She 6·9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Rlchanl was a trustee of the Sand Hlll Cemetery, a member of the Meigs Davis, Charles Stover, Ron Allison, County Pioneer and Historl~al Lou Scott, Hugh Graham, Howanl Society, White Shrine of Jerusalem Waugh . and the Pythlan Sisters Lo~e. Preceding her in death were her Kaiser, union . husband, Charles, in 1972, a sister and a brother. (Continued from Page 1) Surviving are three sisters, Ada "(Our intent Is) to eliminate the Bissell. Long Bottom: Mae game·playlng and petty Issues; to McPeek, Long Bottom, and a twin, set aside all private agendas, Leola Ferren of Medway: two politics, power and ego; to ellmlbrothers-In-law, two slsters·in·law, nate the 'can't do' attitude; to set and several nieces and nephews. the past aside; and to encourage all Services will be held at 2 p.m. employees to contribute all that Sunday at the Long Bottom United they can," the agreement read. Metllldlst Oturch with Rev. Don The two forces also agreed to Archer and Rev. Roy Deeter share responsibllity and power and offtclating. Burial will be In Sand to communicate "so that there are Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ro surprises. " Includes LObby, the White Funeral Home in Cool· Workers at the sessions said vllle after noon on Saturday and at there was no mention of employee Installment Loan Department, the church after 1 p.m. on Sunday. wage concessions or layoffs. 0~ services will be held at 7: :ll Drive-In And Walk-Up Saturday at the funeral home. FORYDU F·R IDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. Window Blanche E. Steele GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Blanche E. Sayre Steele, 81, 1156 Second Ave.. Gallipolis, died Thursday at her residence. She was a retired Gallipolis State Institute employee. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992·2975 Peoples Bank SPIING AND SUMMER HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 "The Better Bank" THE GRAVELY SYSTEM MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Jact<son A11811ue 5th S1reot Point PI-t, W. Va 675-1121 Now Hav101, W. Vo. 882-2135 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, AUG. 10, 1986 Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga Filing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage are Paula Jean Long, Pomeroy. and David Richard Long, Middleport; fulymond H. Roach. Pomeroy, and Jennie R. Roach, Long Bottom. 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOR Au AGEs 10:30 AM.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" WVU fields young team Hamess racing at Meigs fair -Page B-1 .............. JIIJf/1,_ 36 IN STOCK 36 Chevy Chevettes IN STOCK ' I n • Set of Prints I WITH ALL f:OLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSED, RECEIV[ 2 PRINTS OF EACH NEGATIVE FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ................ rrke battd on 15,499 witfl 200 down· 60 montfls ba" fiftancing. Tax & title mludtd. ... tilt- Bob Hoeflich outlines plans for a new edition of a family history book - Page B-8 Jack Andel'8on digs into the conlroversy of Imelda vs. Cory - Page A-2 1 SOc Page C-1 Inside: Along the Rlver .... .. ..... B-1-8 Business....................... A-7 Comics-TV ........... .. .. 1nsel1 Clasllllleds ......... D.J..I-5-6-7-8 Deaths ................. .. ...... A-4 Editorial ............... ....... A·2 Sports .............. ..... .... . C·l-8 ~: .. Mostly cloudy with a ·~ chance of tlamdenionns. mp' In the middle 1108. Chance of rain 30 percent. · + tmtsVot. 21 No. 28 Ccpyrightad 1988 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 10, 1986 By Jlllf WEIDEMOYER Tlme&Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With the landpurchasing deal almost complete and the addition and renovation plans roughly drawn up, the only thing remaining Is the approval of the Galllpolls City Board ol Educalion's levy in November. With virtually one hurdle left to clear, It Is probably the largest, according to James "Jeep" Holley, board president. The addition plans for Gallla Academy High School and Washington Elementary School are what residents Indicated they wanted in a survey conducted by Joseph Baker & Associates. Newark. But Holley admitted that, come November, there Is no telling how the people will wte. "We did a SUIVey last year and according to the results of it. the people want \ss to add on where we are," Holley said. "But that doesn't mean anything. Nobody likes to be taxed. We'll just have to walt and see how~ vo~, " . The suniey was done when the school board was atte!nptlng to pass a bond Issue, which WQUid have been worth approximately $9.8 million, to build a new high school on the grounds of the old GaWpolis Golf Course. That levy would have also funded constructbn of a tbotbaU Deld, the renovation of GAHS into a junior high school and Improvements to Rio Grande and Green elementaries. That levy was voted down "ratlf!r hardly," according to So the board, feeling strongly that something reeds to be oone to Improve lhe high school, decided to settle tbr addltloffi and renovations toGAHS. At Its July 17 rronthly meeting, the board voted to submit a 5-mW, 5-year pennanmt Improvement levy at the November ballot to generate funds lor the additions Ill GAHS and Washington Elementary. The annexations to GAHS wfll Include 12 new classrooms, a large cafeteria, two restrooms and, U funding permlls, a new guidance ctftce. ~additions are planned to be constructed on the location of the Ohio Valley Laundry Co. buDding at 121 State St. HoOey said a JllfChase deal with the building owners has been Dnallzed. All that needs Ill be rolf! to complete the transaction is drafting the language and the obtaining the IJ'oper signatures, he said. • CHAMPION STEER- FoodlalldofPolaiPiea.unl 111111 GRIJipnl!s· and Dlvallflt1l lnveilment of Gallipolis purchased Brian McDennllt'sl,tl5-pound - a total ~ grand champion steer for SUI per $5,187 - at Fridaf nl~'s Malon Baby Beef Sale. Pictured; from tea. are Eaalmln, Regardless of whether the levy passes In November, Holley said the laundry IllUding wUI he tom oown next year. If passed, actual construction of the addition will oot be immediately possible. It will take time !Dr monies trom the tax imposed by the levy to be collected and properly channeled, Holley said. He said it has oot been decided whether a small portion oc the entire addition w1ll be structurally connected to the current high school. It Is even possible that none of It will be linked, he said. The levy on which the residents wlll be 110ting will raise $2.7 m!Won over the five years. The majority of that, $1. 7mllllon,lsexpected to fund the additions lo the high school. The remaining $1 rrdlllon has been planned to fund furlher renovations to GAHS and ~ddltloffi to Washington, Holley said. Additions to Washington include four new classrooms. Other renovalions, totaling around $550,000, have already been planned fur the elementary school with fund<; the board has already obtained, Holley said. Both buildings need tiE additions and renovations, according to Holley. It the levy does not pass in November, the board wUI continue to submlt levies in Mure elections, he said. Space Is llrnlted. ceriain dass· rooms have oo windoM and many rooms are small, causing overcrowded conditions, Holley satd. owner Ill tbe local Foodland stores, Joe Calvert, Bob Tumer, Larry Howard, all of Foodland, Connie Sheets of Dlvenltled Investors, and Joe l.oiiJ of Foodland. Also pictured are McDennllt, Fair Queen Karla Qlck, Uttle Miss Mason County Tonya Grimm ·and Uttle Mister Mason County Brandon SpradDng. o,!ASON LOU tH Y FAI. R ' Meigs board OKs personnel actions· as junior high football coach. He will amtinue to teach at North MIDDlEPORT- The reslgna· Gallla, handling the Meigs roach· lions of two teachers were accepted ing duties in the evening. Named and three others were hired as assistant junior high football members of the Meigs Local School coaches pending veriftcatlon of Distrtct Board of Education met in certf11cation were Carson Crow and special session F\J'idaY afternoon to Roli>le Eason, and Rick Edwards, nrm up the dlstrtct's staff !Dr the wbo was named assistant varsity football coach. The three were upcoming &ehool year, Resignations accepted were employed with the clarUicatlon that those of Gl'!!ll Drummer as business the positions had been offel'ed to teacher - Drummer alao having certf11ed employees of the district served as basketball Coach - and · and the positions were advertised. Hired as aides for the ~mlng Donna Flesher as developmentally handicapped teacher at the blgll school year were Mary Beth school. Both are rrovtng to otller Musser, Frances Humel and Jan· ice Lisle. Dorotl\Y Roach, Marlene localities. Hired were Jennie Dorsey, Point Barrett and Celesta Coates were employed as cooks. After some Pleasan~ as a French·Engllsh leacher at the high school; Roger discussion the board hiral Evelyn Foster, 'dev!IIOIIIIIEiltally band!· Hobbs 111 a pennanent bus driver capped teacher at the blgll scllool, and Shirley Wilson for one ~ar to and Harold Graham, who wt11 teach replace bus driver . Pauline Dtlh grade jlt Harrisonville EJe. Snowden, who has been given a leave c#. abel!nce. Board President mentary Schpol. Wendy Halar was glvm a Robert !lnowclen votal against the contract to seiVe one-hillf rrotion. tJme as principal of the SaUBhuy Named substitute aides for the fJemenlary School and one-half year were Sandra Blicher, Shelby as federal program director.- · Davis, Judy Eblin, Mell.ssa How· ant, Connie Jones, Deborall Melhas, been principal Clf the ppm Plains Elementary School ton, Joale Morton, Carob'~~ Nichol· n-acey O'Dell, Karen Pooler, ~ Eaatern . ~ School son, Janet Slmplon, Dtnall Stewart and Denise Wllllams, while Kelly .Jobia Biake1 a teacber at North (Coollnued oo A.J) Gaiiia HIRb School, was employed By BOB HOEFLICH '11n-senUnel S&alf Prear • ~ . 11 Sections, 92 Pages 6G Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Report • praiSes area MR facility Improvement levy passage board's goal Holley. ,_,_, , OPEN South 1hird at Main Street File for divorce Sun dily . WE'R HEATH UNII'ED METHODIST CHURCH Admissions - Leona Wallace, Pomeroy; Helen Augustine. Mld· dleport: Mary Wells, Ewington: Helen Carper, Pomeroy; Janet Henlin , Syracuse: John Myers, Middle]Xlrt. Discharges - Keith Musser. - •• A REOORD PRICE -A MasonCounlyFalr recordlntbeMarkdLambSalewall brolu!n Frt~ nllhl wla ~Ice & Fuel purchased 'Omo&IQ> Kldwftl'' 105 lb. ll'l"d champion tor S2ll per pound, or $2,100. Pldured above with Kidwell, Fair Queen Karla Click and Little Mils Malon Counly Toi\YI' Grimm are repreaenlatlvm of C11y Ice & Fuel, from left, Vltue lllu1ley and Heather Has11ey, Grec Has11ey and Traoo Hartley andA.t and By NANCY YOACHAM 'llme&Sentlnel S&alf SYRACUSE -Results of an Ohio Department of Education on·site review and evaluation of Carleton School, show that Meigs Coonty's multl·handicapped chlldrell· · are receiving a quality education. Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of the Meigs County Board c#. Mental Retardation, said, "All services provided by the Meigs County MR board will be romparable soon to any county board in the state." Carleton School and related Meigs Industries, are governed by the county MR board. In the Program Review and Evaluation Procedures (PREP) report, prepared by the state repartment of education's Dlvislon of SpEcial Education, Carleton School was commended In several areas. The report itself was based on review of individual child records in regard to multl·handicapped Instruction and physical education, as well as discussions with adminlstrators of the special progranls, related services personnel, teachers and parents d. handi· capped children. The school was highly com· mended for maintaining regular communication with parennts. It was also noted that parents indl· cated in their lnteJVJews they were pleased with the progress made by their chUdren in Carleton's special education programs. in regard to instruction, the report stated that teachers at the school provide students an appropriate and "exemplary educational program wltf!oojectlves leadlng·to occupational skills." Teachers were lllrther cornmen<led tbr providing "comprehensive and highly individuallzed" Instruction. It Is evident. the report stated, that "students are placed in the least restrictive environment possl· ble" and that teachers are using "extensive and appropriate team teaching methods." Also reviewed were Carlton's buDding facilities which "met or exceeded" state requirements. In addition, special rnte was given the £quipment and materials available to students and teachers, activities sud! as field trips, which are made avaUable to students at a regular basis, Integration of handi· capped students with DQn' handicapped students thro)lgh planned activities with ~roy Syracuse Elementary, and extracurricular opporlwtltles for sturents, such as participation on the Carleton basketball team. In the area ~ ~ysical education, the school was again commended for providing "comprehensive and highly Individualized instructiQn." It was also noted that pa-fllnnance records maintained by 1M school ~s physical education specialist .are kept current and readily avallal,)le to parents and school personnel. Tile physical education lacllities.at the school werealsocompllmented. (Continued on A.J) Light rainfall concerns ASCS official By NANCY YOACIIAM '11mee&ullnel swr POMEROY - Some Meigs Cllllllty fanners have reason to be concerned about this summer's less than nonnal rainfall, according to David Fox, execu live director ~ the county's Asricultural StabUzation and Conservation Service. Fax reported that local rainfall levels are about six Inches .below oonnal for this Ume of year, tlus creatine potential problems br com and lu!Y crops. · "Some areaa tt the county are oot sufferlna as much 118 others," he said. than the Letart Falls·Portland vicinities, he pointed wt. And, Fox noted, rains which began Thursday in the rounty "were Bpotty." For example, Ra· cine experienced quite a bit ct rainfall at Thursday but there was almost oone just a few mUes up river in Letart FaDs, he said. At this point, "when the ears are startlng to fill, any rain will help" .the com crops, Fox remarked. · Wltmut JTIDisture, he adds, leaves on the rom "start to roll" and ytelds are definitely affected. . Hay Is another crop greally Although the northern part ct Meigs Counzy haS rot .hill an atfected by lack of rain, according abundance d. rain, It has hill rrore to Fax. He explained that hay In some areas ..-are soort and oot growbig as last" as sbould bP expected by this time of the year. And alloough soybeans In 1181rby rountles have also been affected by lack of rainfall, Meigs County Is not a soybean-growing county. Fox pointed wt. And, noted Fox, raln8 wl*:h began 'Omwlay In the counly "Wd'l llpOttJ." For example, JWJee llXpll'lellced cpte abllll I'IIDfllll ·- 'l1lurldq but tllere -a~ma~~- julia lew mlletJ up Jtver Ill Ldan Falll, he Mid. "Five hundred acres ~soy beans in Meigs County would be a hlgll estimate." he reported. He pointed oot that pasture fields in some areas of the rounty are~ and brQwn. Witooutadequateralns, this means that cattle and dairy tanners may have to rely upon feed earUer than usual. In additiOn, vegetable farmets wilD could not Irrigate their fields this summer expl!'lenced lower yields and smaller than rorr)UI)· sized fruit, Fox explained. : : Fanners woo planted late c~ are rrore cona!med at this time than lOOse who planted earllef, ,!!e said. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 1986 hensley sayre steele swan