http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e69b994ec488b9f4e554ca305980a427.pdf 35440db310d5e5fe0925f553e29dfeb6 PDF Text Text Page 16.- The Daily Sentinel . . . Pomer.oy-Middleport, 0 . hio . _t!MJa . ... . I • Thursday. Septem . ber 11, 1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~e-~~~~~~e •' I. I Ohio Lottery . I ' OU hosts Marshall on Saturday .. ;' i F~IDAY! S .. . 121 SATURD~Y, SEPTEM.ER 13, & MONDAY, ·SEPTEMBER 15 ~ ··.·1 .~ B1g Savings this weekend on many Items of clothing for you and your family- Save v CARPET SPECIAL Brown sculptured with Kangaback. 12 $800 SQ. YD. LINOLEUM SPECIAL 2 patterns to choose - White or gold ONLY COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Wra~ 95 SQ. YD. D!LUXE UPIIIGH' WITH . HEADLIGHT 4.1AMI' Mutvr r.._.l.....,Dwt ... ,._... Driw• a..., .......... lloll JACKET SALE MEN'S fall colors to match your fall fashions. Gold and silver tones. Pearls and children's beads. PORT AILE Now selection of fall patterns and solid colors in ready tied, clip-ons and Sale Priced $6 29 TO $25 19 Men's '8.60 Ties ..... '6.99 Men's 110.00 Ties ... '6.99 Men's 112.60 des ... '8.99 1987 RCA 25" COLOR CONSOLES Reg. S3.00 TO S15.00 Sale PINE OR PECAN $2 39 TO$ 11 99 $488 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% SCHOOL COLORS S199S JACKETS Small 034-361. Medium (38401. and Large (42-441 sizes . Light lining, snap front, waist length style. Maroon. kelly green and purple. Reg. 512 ...... Sale '9.96 Reg. •1& ..... Sale '13.26 Reg. '18 ..... Sale '14.96 SLACKS New colors and styles. Buy now for your fall wardrobes and Savel Junior Sizes 3/4 to 18/20. $18 SLACKS .... '22 SLACKS ..... '28 SLACKS ..... '32 SLACKS ..... Special Sale Pric::ea on our new fall dresses. Choose jumpers, fancy dr&BIBI or outfits. Sizes: 3 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X. 71o 14. Lawaway Now! Layaways Are Weleo1111 Reg. s27.00 .. .. . Sale '20.00 Reg. $36.00 .. .. Sale U6.26 Reg. '46.00 ...... Sale '34.110 Sale Ptlo .. RIG. 110 lo 140 98 110 s MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS . Big Ben by Wrangler. Long or short sleeve styles. Two pockets. fulllenth t1H1. Pro· portioned fit. reguler and extra big sizes to size 20. '8.96 Chambray Shirts IS. S.) .... .. ...... •7.39 '9.911 Chambray Shirta fl.S.) ............. •8.29 '10.911 Chaml!ray Shlrt1 IL.X. X Sizes) ........... '1.99 Final Clearance! ..•.GYM'·" ' WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES TRUNKS / Missy and Half Sizes. Hurry in they won't last long I '22 to '34 ........ Sale '8.00 '36 to '46 ...... Sale '12.00 '46 to ' 63 ...... Sale '16.00 '64 TO '60 .... Sale '20.00 JUNIOR FALL DRESS SALE SNOWSUITS Quilt&K, C11u11 Time and Jordache. Huge aehlctk>n styles for linla boys SPECIAL PRICES ON CAPE COD CURTAINS, KIRSCH DRAPERY, HARDWARE, WALLPAPER, ALREADY MADE DRAPERIES, LAM'S, SHADES AND MORE. OFF ................. Au SOFAS OFF ................All CHAIRS OFF ................ All TABLES OFF ............ AuDINETTES OFF ..... Au CEDAR CHESTS Reg . Reg . Rag . Reg. CHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR COATS · JACKETS · HANDBAGS Save on our new fall collac· tion of leather and vinyl hand· bags, organizers, clutches and shoulder bags. Rag. '7 Handbags .... '6.96 Reg . '9 Handbags .... '7.66 Reg. 512 Handbags ... '10.20 Reg. '17 Handbags ... '14.46 S izas extra small thro~"" · axtralarge. 100% polyeli· tar. Big selection of solid colors including school ·colors. . Speelat$ 4S9 LORD ISAAC'S SWEAT PANTS and TOPS September Sale FALL HOME FUINISHINGS DEPT. ON hi FlOOR FURNITURE SALE! FURNITURE SALE! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Colors: Pink, yellow. lavender, blue. Sizes: Small. Medium, Large and X· Large four-in-hand. Sale! DURING ·OUR SEPTEMBER HOME FURNISHINGS SALE!! FURNIT)JRE SALE! WRANGLER HOODED JACKETS. SWEATPANTS AND LONG SLEEVE TOPS. / $278 SAVEl NECK TIES Just in time for the cool fall weather. Lined and unlined styles . REG. '9.00 to '36.00 1987 RCA BEADS . 19" COLOR SALE Beautiful Shirts .................... .$14.40 '21.00 Van Heusen Shirts ........... ......... $16.80 '22.00 Van Hausen I Shirts ......... .. ......... $17.60 / '23.00 Van Hausen Shirts ......... ........... $18.40 '14.39 '17.59 '22.39 · '26. I // SUMMER SLEEPWEAR \ t' • Final clearance on our remaining stock of women's summer weight sleepwear. '9 to '14 ......... Clearance '4.00 '15 to '20 ....... Clearance '6.00 '21 to '27 ....... Clearance 'B.OO '29 to '39 ..... Clearance '1 0.00 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Polyurethane foam lined. Front hand warmer pockets, zipper front. rib knit cubbsand bottom. Attached hood with drawstring. Solid colors. REG. '26.99. Sizes S thru XXL.. ...... Sale $21 .99 Reg . '31.99 Size XXXL ....... ... Sale '25.99 \ ~1 SCHOOL COLORS Back-to-School Sale! Save 25°/o MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR Includes men's Red and Blue Label t-shlrts, briefs. A·shirts, boxers, big and tails - plus boys' Red Label t-shirts and briefs. Sale Ends Saturday, BOYS' S16'5 JACKETS Sizes small (6·8), medium (1 0-12), large (1416), extra large (18). 1 00% Nyulon, machine washable. Snap front, waist length style. Kelly green, Maroon and Purple. , 9 $12 ' } •' .6) w· . 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Reagan eyes options in anti-drug campaign WASHINGTON IUPII - Senate Democrats, fighting a losing battle against WIUiam Rehnqulst's noml· nallon to lead the Supreme Court, contend his confirmation as chief justice woukl affect American life fQr a generation. Democrats mounted their final attack Thursday against Rehnquist as the Senate began debating his nomination but acknowledged they had only about 2.'i votes aga inst confinnation. A Senate Republican aide said there is little threat of a filibuster and a vote is likely Tuesday. Bul despite charws of p&rtisan polillcs from Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas. Democrats began a painstaking review of Rehnquisl's record. Including chargps he was raciallv LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS - Middleport Chamber m Insensitive. did rot testify truthfully Conunerce President BUI Blower was busy Thursday morning making at his confirmation hearing and sure that aD last mlnule details have been takm care of helore violated basic judicial 11 tics In 1912. Middleport's Fourth Annual Blo<k Party gets underway llllsSalurday. "lmaglne.wbal America would The event, which h sponsored by Middleport Chamber, wll belln at be like ifi'JUslice Rehnqulst had nooo and, for lbe first time. wiD fealure altracllolll from the Center of been chief justice and his cramped Science and Industry and theColwnbusZoo. Blower,puttlngup nags, .. and narrow view of the Constitution glvm a boosllo lhetlp-top of a uliUiy pole by an endloaderandaladder. view had prevailed in tiE critical Middleport Village worker.~ Fred Older and Chwde Fitch asslsled . years since World War II." said Blower In his efforts. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "The schools of America would still be segregated. Millions of citizens would be denied the right 10 vote ... Women would be con· demned to second.class statu s ... Government would embrace rell· glon, and the wall of separation between church and state would be In ruins," Kennedy told his colleagues. WASHINGTON iUPii- ReputJ. more likelv. Sen. Joseph Blden, D-I:X>L, said Meanwhile, Kindness charged the position r:i chief jusllce is a ·lican Senate candidate Tom Kind · says tk' 's hoping for a fall 'ness tha i a lawsuit filed Wednesday by "metaplllr for justice - for my campaign appearance In Ohio by t~ Federal Elections Commission dau¢1ter. for your daughter ... lor Pn>sldent Reagan and he also Is against Glenn. his 1984 presidential black Americans. "His answers to our legitimate looking for a new deputy campaign ca mpaign committee and four Ohio questions were at best Incomplete, manager for his race against Sen. banks Indicated Glenn and his aides had dodged questions about lhe in !lime cases misleading, In some John Glenn, D.Ohlo. Kindness, a southwest Ohio FEC Investigation while It was cases very difficult to believe." congressman, said thai deputy under way . Blden !laid. The suit, filed Wednesday in U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· manager Paul Ruppert had left his staff on Wednesday. District Court In Co lumbus. Ohio, called the Rehnqulst vote the " It was the campaign's decision chargo>s tha t $2 million in campaign most Important of hisSenale career and told his colleagues, "You <JoNe It ... lnabiUiy to do the job." Kindness loans were Illegal and seeks civil penal! les against the defendants of to yourselves, your children and said. The congressman he hoped Rea· $5,0Xl or more. your granochlldren 1to vote against gan will campaign for him In "The loans made by It he l him I." October but there was no commit· defendants ... were nol made In the Supreme Court justices are nomi· nated for life. and Democrats said ment lor an appearance. He said he ordinary course of bu slness. The Rehnqulst's elevation to chief jus· hadaskedforReagantoappearata collateral accepted by I he banks for lice would affect the nati:m well Into fund-raising evenl this month but lhe klans to the Glenn committee an OcloQ<>r appearance seemed was Insufficient to guarantee repay· the 21st centwy. ment of the loans," tl1c F'ECsald in It s suit . "That Is not much inlegrity, In my opinion," Kindness said. Kindness hoping for Reagan visit Cancer surgeon promotes higher prices for cigarettes By LARRY DOYLE UPI Science Writer CHICAGO 1UPli - Smokers should have to pay $155 extra for a pack of cigarettes to cover the additional medical expenses caused by their smoking, a researcher says. "If somebody's dumb enough to smoke In this day and age, they should pay their own bUis," said Dr. Blake Cady, a canrer surgeon with the New England Deaconess HOspital In Boslon. Instead. Cady reported In a letter Thursday 1D the Journal of Ibe American Medical Asroatlon, the mn-smoldngpJbllc usually ends up paying much of smokers' medical bills through their heallh Insurance premiums. · "My ultlmale ob)ecllve Is to alert mn-srmkers that we're subsidizing the smokers of Ihe oounrry, and Ithlnk thai's unfair." he said In a telephone inte!"llew. "People who take care of. themselves shoukl be rewarded and net punished." . ' Cady based hiS figures on smokers in Massachusetts, who he estimated incurred an addilkmal $740 per year In medical costs related 10 tobacco. The average smoker In · the state smoked 478 packs of cigarettes annually. at a medical cost ol'$1.55 per pack. This cost, which figures out to noorlySoents per cigarette, exceeds the retaD prtce of the cigarettes, which ranges from about $125 1o $150 a pack in the state. Since most health plans do oot basel hell' rates 01 whethera person smokes, the bulk or these medical costs are picked up by the 75 pen:ent of the population Utat does not smoke, Cady sald. Cady said he would like to see the $1.55 charge 1Uher tacked oo lo IIIIi ·price of clg&JYttes to 'dlscounrge yourwer smojrers or Incorporated Into ileaith lnsuran!l! plans to reward non-smokers. . •·I Clear tonight, with a low between 50 and 55. SuM,V Saturday, with highs near 80. The prohabUlty of predpltalion l' near zero lonighl and Saturday. en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 1 2, 1986 Dems losing battle • against • nominee '18.00 Van Hausen Sale Priees Speelal Sale! Vol.36. No.91 Copyrighled 1986 Neck sizes 14 y, to 17'h. Sleeve lengths 32 to 36 in· ches. Solid color and pat· tarns. Regular and button down collar. Our new fall selection . solid color soft smooth corduroy in solid colors by Wrangler. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16. Husky sizes 8 to 18 . Student sizes 26 to 30 waist. CHILDREN'S aty DRESS SHIRTS CORDUROY JEANS Straight leg style; I 0972 • MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" BOYS' 1. Reg. '16.00 Sportswear .... ' 12.79 Reg. '20.00 Sportswear .... 115.99 Rag. '28.00 Sportswear ... . '22.39 Reg. '34.00 Sportswear ... . ' 27. 19 marble. 12 ft. width. Armstrong quality. $3 Special Sale! Beautiful new pants. skirts, jackets, sweat· ers. tops and blouses. Solid colors include burgandy, gray, black and royal blue. ·ft. widths. No pad needed - Great for the do·it-yourselferl ONLY DONNKENNEY 793 PICK-4 -Page 3 also on furniture and furnishings for your home- Shop Friday Night 'til800~ Saturd and 'til 500. G Oail~ Number WASHINGTOI\ iUPil - Presi: denounced the plan Thursday as "a dent Reagan is considering some Plnochet -way of managing federal unanimous Cabinet recommenda . workers. throwing a net of guilt lions on fighting drugs and options over innocent people and humUiat· lor putting them into effect but has • ing them into submission." . yet lo make a decision. aides say. George King , president of the The Cabinet met Thursday to Nationa l Treasury Employees Un· hear proposals from its members ion . was referring to lhe Chilea n who make up the Domestic Polley military government of President Council. Aides said Reagan did not Augusto Pioochet. announce a decision on the procedu· King sa id that while ttk' presi· ral questions still undecided . dent' s goals are laudab le, "His The president will outline his public hanging of federal em· blueprint In a speech to the nation ployces to serw as a deterrent and Sunday night and send it to an example lbr private Sf'C tor Congress In detail Monday. V.'ha · employces is clearly unconstlt"· lever controversy emerges Is err· tional and, at the very least , taln to focus on how extensive he demea ning ... makes the requirement for federal King. whoSl' union is suing the employees to take drug tes ts . U.S. Customs Service for requiring Mandatory testing, if applied to new agents to t~kr .tho tes ts. said all workers with security clear· there ts .oo mdtcallon that clrug ance. could Involve as man y as u atxJse ex iSts m the federal work million civil servants - and the force. tk'ad of one federa l ffilployce union In addition 10 submitting leg isla· lion 10 accomplish six goals. · Reagan will issue an executive order setting the federal work force as an example to private employers by requiring mandatory testing of civil servants in sensitive law enforcement , safety and national secu rtty positions. The six goals are a clrug-free workplace; drug.free schools; Improved infonnalion on clrugs, drug trea tment and clrug testing; ex· panded internal ional cooperation In drug enforcement and eradication; tougher Ia ws and more vigorous enforcement; and grealer pJbllc and private effons to In crease public awareness <i the dangers posed by Illegal drugs . Sunday's speech, which will include an unprecedented CO· app<'arance by First Lady Nancy Reagan , will tlf' "primarily mollvational" rarher than laden with specific proposals. a White House a ide said . Beverly plant testing coal scrubber BEVERLY , Ohio tUP!t -The installation of equipmenl 10 test a new technology for removing sulfur oxides fromcoaHired IX'wer plant stack emissions is under way at a generating station in soutlleastcm Ohio. The new technology Is called ln·Duct Scrubbing, which is de· signed for use in existing plants. If successful, the process will repres· ent a significant advance In the nallon's effon to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions from power plant s. industry officials say . The $.'\A million IDS project is a joint rffon of the U.S. Department of Energv . General EI!'Ctric Envir· onmenta l Services. Inc .. L.f'banon. Pa .. and two affiliates of the American Electric Power System: the AEP Service Corp.of Columbus and ttl:' Ohio Power OJ. of Canton. The equipment is relng inslalled at Ohio's Power 's 1.425,000-kUowatl Muskingum River plant In &-vorly. The installation is scheduled to be completed in December, with test in g lo begin >Ot>n aflerward. IDS Ls ttk' developmen t of GE Environmental Servle<>s. The pro· cess removes sulfur dixolde with the usc of a spec1al ro tary atomizer installed inside a plant 's existing flue gas duel work. "IDS offers existing coal-fired planrs a greater potential for plant -life extension by bringing aboul subsla!ltial reductions in their sulfu r dioxide emissions at a cost-per-ton that is significantly lower than could IF achieved by conventional scrubbing," said J.R Geurts. president of GE Environ· mentaL "Such rcmova) rates may bP utilized as one option in future strategies aimed at ma>ting acid rain l~gls la tion rl':luirements." He did not directly resp:lnd to questions if he thought Glenn personally acted Immorally In the loans or who in Republican circles had decided the klans would be a campaign Issue. "This Issue was raised by John Glenn," Kindness said . He ronlend!l lhe banks a I'<' aiding Glenn's Senate re-elecllon cam· palgn by not requiring him Immediately to pay off the loans and by letting the Senate campaign use a dooorllst trom Glenn's presidential campaign. "I think there are other Illegal ac ls ... They are affecting the 1986 election," Kindness said. Glenn repeatedly has said he wUI pay oft the loans. Kindness said he intends also 1o attack Glenn tor "flscallrresponsl· biUty" for q>poslng tiE Gramm· Rudman budget·balandng law and a oonst11u11onal amendmenl to balance the federal budget, as well votlng for toe much l!deral spend· lng. He did rot list examples of overspending. Ruppert started ·work for the Kindness campaign m July. Kind· ness said, and was In char&e of field work and coordinating the !ranches of the campaign staff. It was fun last year••. ~ It'D be hm this year too! Middleport's Foulih Annual Block Party, thai Is! The fllldtlmes begin Ill noon Saturday. Bmg the whole fam~ lor adlvltles jullt like these, pictured lrom last year's successful event. " �Friday, ·'·Comment Page- 2- P~;1:;<k:tleport, Ohio ~riday, Ul Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA ~j;b Bm~ ~v I"T'-' ""-.-. ~ d·-==- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publioher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Int ernational, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape r Publis her s Associa tion . LETTE RS OF OPlNIO N arE' welcome. They :shoold bE> less than 300 words long. Al l leiters are su bj ect toed ltln g a nd lllJ St be signed wilh name. addre-ss and telephone number. No Wlslgned letters will bt> published . Letters should be in The season Is bere fOr dark - the Republican Party will nred, introspectlon about Republican in the spring and summer of 1988, to prospects, particularly about presi- "move toward ti"<' middle." dential prospects in 1988. Most there is this difficuUy with the political melodrama deals in redUc· tnandate. What does "ttl> middll'" tlonism of one sort or another- an tell us? What does it say about how economic crisis, a social crisis, a to cope with the budget and trade foreign affairs crisis - and this ooe deficits? Is no exception. What the Republl· The "middle" position can only can Party will not be able to tell us that we need a) higher taxes, countenance, it is contmded. is the bl reduced expenses, and c) a plain dumb fact that you cannot go tariff. on, year after year, spending rmre So: See now the Republican money than yoo are takbtg in , or candidate. in January 1988, preparimporting rmre foreign goods than ing to go to Iowa and New you are exporting domestic goods. Hampshire with these middle So then what? positions. Since we are talking So then - we have been hearing abou t $150 bilition, you begin by ruUng out increa sing taxes merely on the rich, defined as tooseearning over $75.fi:XJ per year. lf yru were to increase their taxes from the contemplata:l:JJ percent trouglllyl to, say, 8l percent - i.e .. double their taxes - you muld raise a total of sometlllng on ttl> order of $40 billion. But bear In mind thai thf' voting public Is different today from what 11 was in pr!'-Reagan years. They know that you can't raise hu g<> sums of rmney merely by taxing the rich, and ttl>y know that the seed capital of the rtch is critically important to an economy that seeks capital growth and entrepr<'neurlal good taste, add ressing Issues, not person alities. .The Lighter Side By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPI) - 1 hate to bet be one to brrnk the tV>ws to such an august organiza tion as the Fair Tax Foundation. but ttl>rri s no such thing as a fair tax. Even in September. with Congress ret urning from an exten ded Laoor Day vacation and tax reform very much oo the front burner, yoo r outlook may depend on whether you invest in pigpens. chicken coops or baseball mitts. I personally have never owned a pigpen or a chicken coop, but I ca n testify from first hand knowledge that baseball mitts tend to wear out. particularly if the owner plays a lot of baseball. Therefore. I wouldn't biarne Congress for making them subj ect to depreciation rules as a production incentive. Heaven knows, with the World Series comin g up. baseball1iayers need more incentive. . One senator has commented that productivity depend' on "wh at state you came from." I take this to mean that some states produce mot'l' pigpens than they do chicken coops or baseball mills. Anyway, according to the FairTax Foundat ion. "We gave away through loopholes more income tax mo tV>y than we collected lin 19851" . Now suppose the Pentagon told the House and Senate that the Soviet . Union had a big lead in loophole production? We all know what would ha ppen to tax reform legislation. T tl>re L, , however, a good way to prevent it . It Is oljvious tha t tax shelters have a grmt deal in common with pigpens and chicken coops. Bu11hink l\\1ce before building one in your bac k yard . My advice is to acquire a piece of Iand on ttl> oo tskirt sc:t town and hire an established contractor to const rue! yoo r tax shelter. The contractor's experiencP wil l help ensun• that only you and you r family can use the shelter. Abaek ,·ard do ~ i t ~you ~el f proj ec t cou ld rcsul1 in the tax shelter being (l('('upied by pigs and chickens. I don 't know much about the ronstruction business hut it seems to me any company capable c:t building pigpens or chicken coops should be able to :make portable tax shelters as well. :. That big money is involved Ls apparen t to an yone who has follo wed : -reform l!'idsiation through .the &>nate F inance Committee. the House :"Ways and Means Committ ee and a joint conference committ ee. Tax · ·shelters have become almost as popular as bomb sbelters once were. : •· According to the Fair Tax Foundation. "the backdoor tax break" has · become "the government's fas test growing spendlng progra m." · : To "traditional subsidies" for oil and gas. heavy industty and de fe nse · -contractors. the foundation tells us. ha ve been added "legislata:l tax : brea ks for items like kitty litter, sa nd and flov.erpo t clay." . · I would say tax she lters are a natural by product of ttx> pigpen and : c hicken coop indust rics . If thosc busincssl'S don't rrove to cash in. de fensc · cant ract ors will. . And remember . the who le thing may be deductible by ti"<' timcCon,gt'l'ss -gets through reform ing our taxes. MPanwhile. I pl an to go deprecia ting m>· baseba ll mil t. . §Te:ALT~ ftGHTtR ... . M~et 12, 1986 §TEALTH BALANcED BUDGET . Higher taxes, then , from the middle class? Too much sweat has go tV> into the new tax bill, and 1!l!Sis ttl> first yea r bt which that bill wtll be bt full fiower. It is unHkely that ti"<' Middle Position of raising taxes for toose woo earn between $30,QXI and $70,QXI will prove very p6pular. What, Hen, about reducing ex· penses• Th at is hardly a "middle ground" position. It has been backed by conserva11ves ali along, sparing only defense, wlllch uses up "only about one-half of the percentage of the gross national product It consumed under John F . Kennedy. \9rEJN .,. ,_...,.......,Nf'oiS ·NIA iTEALT~ W~ PoLICY AFRICA f ·A Today in history I I ·in Seattle Saturday ~~~~ all this for nothing? It was accomplis bed by Clement CongPr. 73. a smoot h~ talking, arm twisting Virginia gentleman. A npwspapff~ man In his youth. he turned to a higher caUing as a Forei gn ServiC<' officer and then curator of the Sta te [)ppartmPnl's diplomatic reception rooms tund later of the Whil e Do we begirt by imposing the tariff on Canada - our largest trading partner• On Western Eu ~ rope - our allies? Against the Third World - to which we preach ti"<' virtues ct free enterprise? Will a Rt>publlcan who goes to the primar~ les preac hing high tariffs really be m-·1-'.IJVIAI·.. n. •ttoA trough! to be a statesman moving IIW""V 1\/Pt· toward ti"<' middle? H OUSl 1. 1 "The Grand Acquisitor" special· izrs in prrsuading millionairPS. corpora tions and assorted patriotic patrons of the arts to donal<' l'"ederai Period ant iques or ante up II"<' mc ney he needs to buy them . Among ttl> ooners Is Shultz himself. wto has ktcka:l in $10.fXXl a year f'Ver since be b>camesccretary 1" 1 didn 't ask him, Pilher." said Conger I. and Shu ltz's deputy . John C. Whitehead. Thou gh hP deridE'S the original decor of the top floors as Airpon Lounge ModPrn , Conger is rot h a pragmatist and an eclectic. As a I'E'S ult . Shultz's office is a mlxtureof old and new. Mahogany floors 1and the Oriental rug1 replaced the insti1 u11onal wa ll- t o~wa ll carpeting. Cherry paneling covers the wa lis and the rec·room acoustical-tile ceiling has been redone. In Shultz's study, family pictu res share space with portraits of James Madison and John Quincy Ad am>. The lea ther·covered phone !wit h direct li ne to the Whil e Housel sit s on an 18th CX'nt ury Pembro ke I able. Apprsonal comput N is hi dden in an ant ique desk. But the ru g. you sa~ : What aoou t the rug and ttw:'$2 mi llion• Was it all '-~ figmPnt of imaginat ion? Not exactly. Conger 's rf'dl'CO ra· lion of the enormous Ben Frankli n Dining Room on the eighl floor cost $2.5 million, an d it did include a huge. expenslv!' rug. "Nooody 's evpr had a rug this bi g." Conger proudly told our reporter David Davis. It's ro feet long and :!6 1!'!'1 wldr and cost Within a frw mont hs ttl>rc will 'likely be a summit ronferenCP b>lween America and Russia. At such occasions. 11 is useful for both sides to know ttl> opin ions of ttl> peoples. as well as the leaders. of each side . What do the Ru ssian peo ple think• Hard to know because not mu ch polling comes rut of the &>viet Union. That leaves American polling, which has plenty of data and an btteresting bu t romplex storv to offe r. I offer 11 gratis lo Soviets !unless lbey wan t to rontact mv IV'WSpaper S)l ndicalc an d pay feel . . ' Opinion A rl'Cent tssue of Public providPs a fascinating selec tion of material. It ca n be read bt two ways. Ell her Americans are " hard· lbte doves" or "soft ~ iin e hawks." Nothing is simple. Take vour · choice. This may be more cor.> rent than 11 seems. We Americans are ha rd·ilne bt the way we ·SEl' tht> world. But we are very relu ctant to go bang~bang unless ttierels serio us provocation. Interestingly. the chosen standardbearer for this sophisticata:l policy Is lhat alleged WUd West cowboy Ronald Reagan. The lale;t ·ABC News/ Washington POst polls soow that 61 perrent of the }11blic agrres with Reagan's handling of foreign JX)licy, while 75 percent agrees with the way he has handled reiatbns with rur adversary, the &>viet Union. Hu~majorttles thtak Reagan Is offering "more forceful leaderslllp" than we had in the Carter years and trust Reagan _, make ttl> "right decisions" when it comes to world affairs. The public also ruys much of Reagan's core beliefs. Remember wben Reagan called tile ~le) · Union "the evll empire"? In 1911i, Today Is Friday, Sept. 12, tbe 255th day of 1986 wit h 110 b follow. The moon Is moving away from Its first quarter. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on tllls date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include Rk:hard . Gatling, inventor the the Gatling gun. in 1818: critic H.L. Mertckell in 1811); . ·• French entertainer Maurtce Chevalier in J88!, Russian composer Dmltrt ··:; Shostakovich in 190i, U.S. Olympic track star Jesse Owens in 1913; singer ;- Maria Muidaur In 1943 (age 431 . and telev lskm actress Linda Gray in 194) ·> tage46) . '· ; On this date in lllstory: :. : In 1600, Henry Hudson discovered what Is now known as New York's 1:1udson River. · In 1958, Utile Rock High School bt Arkansas was O'dered t7t the Supreme t:rurt Ill admit blacks. In 1900, heavy bombing of Vietnam resumed under orders from President Richard Nlxoo. . In W74 , mllltary ofllcers deposed Emperor Halle Selassie from the Ethiopian throne he had occupied fo r rmre than a hall-century. • In 1916. Britain anllOIIIICed the delectbn f1 a bigh·ranklng !bvlet · inteUJaence officer. and lhe expJillion or 25 Soviet olflclal$ ilr spying. :•. A thought tor the day: H.L. Meneken, the "sage f1 l'lalllmore," wro~: • .' . • ':C.onsciellce Is the r r voice that. warns us oomebody be looking. "r' long aft er tbe phrase had been ridiculed in mu ch of lhe press, a majortty of America ns t53percent l still agreed with Reagan 's charac · terlza tion of the Soviet Unio n. Take tha i, Gorby. It gets tougher yet. Consider this question I asked in a world of tens of thousands of nu clea r weapons 1: "Would you be willin g to risk the dest ruction of the United StatPS rather tha n be dominated by 1tl> Russians, or 1101?" The resui1 s: 61 percent "yes" vs. 28 percr' nt "no ." "1th the ba lance "not su re." So : By mere than 2 lo 1. Americans disagr!'C with tbe old "better red than <lead " proposll ion . Even tougher: Almost a quart er of Americans t23 percent) believe "Ru ssia seeks global domination and will risk a major war to ac hieve tht domination If it can't be achieved by any ot her means." The plurail1y view t34 percent) In that series of questions is a lit tle softer: "Russia seeks global domination, bu t not at tbe expense of starting a major war ." On the topic of Soviet oooor. consider tllls question: "If an agrEPment Is reached at the 1Reaga n·Gorb ac hev) summit meetbtg. do you think we can trust ttl> Soviet Union to keep Its word?" Exactly two-thirds of Americans answered "Nyet." Arnertcans d0n'1 trust the Russian government . That's tougll pbllosophy. But action Is a very different thbtg. Solid majortties ol Americans say we're " about equal" to the Soviet UniOn in rnDltary strength and not ooly that. rrost Americans thll)k that's the way It soould be. Tiley eschew a race lor "military superiOrity.'' Even greater majorities of Ameri· cans caD lor annual summits. (lntl!'esting: That was Walter Mondale's pladonn, not Reagan's, altlxlll&h lie is now !lying to do lt.) What about the Soviet sum>- gatE'S ? Sol id majorities say Ni ca ra· gu a will give basi'S to th(' Soviets. The sa me majorit ies say tha t it's important tu kP<ep communism out of Latin America. But bl,g majo ri ~ lies say don't send money to the contra rebels to try to oust 1he rommunists. So wi"<'re are we? Wh at would you conclude if you were a Soviet analyst examinin g the Ameriean data prior to a summil? Doonesbury JEFF JOHNSON 1!10-Pound Junior Quarterback 150-Pound Junior llalfhack By GENE CADDE<;; UPI Sports Writer Something bas to give Saturday when Kent State and Akron, roth sporting new head coaches 4nd 1·0 records, collide In the battle of northeast Ohio, spiced up tllls year by the great 111m exchang<> controversy. And in southern Ohio, U's the annual Ohio Unlverslty·Marshaii clash, scheduled this year lor OU's Peden Stadium. Marshall, under first year Coach George Chaump, a !onner Woody Hayes assistant, Is 1 ~ 1 . losing 19-10 Io Morehead State last week after a 42.() opening win over West Virginia Tech. OU, 0-1 alter Its Joss to Bowling Green , holds a 27-&6 margin in the series with the Thundering Herd. Akron will be looking for Its second consecutive win against Kent State after a 24.() blanking of the Flashes last season. "It's a big game for us and for Akron," said Mas011, the fanner Earle Bruce assistant at Ohio State who got the Kent State post alter coach Dick Scesnlak died suddenly of a heart attack last April. "If we can win, It will give our program and me a little crediblllty. , ln addition to Kent State's game with Akron, the eight other MidAmerican Conference schools also are playing non- league contests. Miami Is at . Clnclnnatl, Ohio University oosts Marshall, Idaho plays at Central Michigan, Western Michigan entertains Temple, Eastern Michigan is at Youngstown State. Ball State at Purdue and , in a couple of nigllt games, Bowling Green visits Minnesota and Toledo hosts Wichita State. BG Is corning off a 21.-16 wlr1tNer Ohio U last week In Moe Ankney's YOUr donatiOnS at WOrk lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - A tipster on Ca pitol Hill telephoned ti"<' otber day with a r~a l sho cker: Secretary of Stat!' George Shultz had spent $2 million on a rug for his office. It wasn't true. But bt checking out ttl> astonish· ing allegation. we turned ·up some fascinating Information on life at · the top - the top two floors of tbe State [)ppartment bu ilding. that is. A lot of rroney has indeed been spen t recen11y for improvement s and fa ncy fumislll ngs in 10 suites on II"<' scventh floor - in clu di ng Shult z's office - and on II"<' l'ighth floor. which is used for diplomatic recept ions. banquPis. tm part ies and other high·toned aff airs . Another $2 million will be spent on antique furn iture. But the money is being donaloo. and ti"<' only really valu able rug In Shultz's prtva tp office is anOrient al wort h abcut $20,(00- a pi11 ancr l!l Washington carpetin g standards. How did Foggy Bottom acquire MARK GRIFFIN $21.J.fXXl. plus $25,(0] to lay it. There are ~ stars woven into the background. American f'agles at eac h end and part of the Great Seal of II"<' Rt>public In the center, exactly beneath the Great Seal In It'<> C'f'iling. One of the biggest problems with tl'e ru g was getting rid of the pi nkish stand·in rug that 11 replaced. I:A>s pi1<' the celebrity feet that had trod upon the old rug, Conger's assistant. Gail Serfaty, found there were no takers. She eouldn 't even give 11 away to the Salvation Army, Goodwill or Mitch Schneider's homeless shelter. Fi· nally, a group in Virginia that cares for ti"<' oomeless took it off her ban <is. In cidentally, not everything in Conger's kingdom Is real. The Corinthian columns in the Franklin Dining Room are faked to look like rro French marbl<'. The genuine articles would have gone crashin g throu gh all eight fioors . Toledo resuhs TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Randy Kerr guided Shadows Fling to a two-length victory In Thursday night's featured lOth race pace at Raceway Park. Shadows Fling covered the mile In 2:04 3-5 on a "sloppy" track to return $5.~, $7 and $4. Dream Governess came in second and paid $14 and$4.~. while Senor Sundance finished third and returned $3.20. Most Happy Noble teamed wllh Miss Jo Jo Adios to set up a 5-3 daily double combination that was worth $44 .20. A crowd ot 1.528 wagered $169,761l. I think this: The United States public believes the Soviets are up to m good . We don't trust them. We want to be stro ng. Yet, we want peacP. We do not want to b> aggressors. We' re not looking for troubl e. But tf pushed , we wW be tough Indeed . Sort of llkP a cool Wild West rowboy, walking down that long du sty strwt tryin g to keep Jaw 'n' o ·drr in Dodge City. first game as the ~'alcons' bead coach. The Golden Gophers will be qJenbtg their season under John Gutekunst, who guided Minnesota to an Independence Bowl win over Clemson last December after Lou Holtz left to replace Fau st at Not re Dame. Miami and Cincinnati both take 1 ~0 records iitto their gam e at Riverfront Stadium in the 9Is1 meeting between the two schools, the Redsktns winning <1.'\ ~7 <Ner Ball State the Bearcats 24-20 over 16~10 Joss to Alabama In the Kickoff Classic Aug. 27. "My experience tells me that anyone tbat loses regroups and comes back harder," said Huskies Coach Don James, who is entering his 12th season at Waslllngton. "We wUI be better than we were against' Alabama," Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. "A team usually makes its greatest 1m, provement between the first and second games." DOUG BEAVER IM-Pound Senior Halfback \ ArtCarved Siladium®H. S. Class Ril!gs with Custom Extras at No Extra Cost! SIMon the best dais ring- now \lith spWal free cusUiffi options. Otoose )OUr Virginia Tech. The series, wlllch began in l&§l. is the oldest west of the Alleghenies and the llfth oldest in the country. Miami holds a :xl~34-6 margin and has mn the last three, including 16~10 a year ago. Toledo tak es an 0-2 record Into Its home opener against Wichita State, a 69~6 winner over San Francisco State. Toledo's oltl>r Joss was to Florida State, 2<J.(). Eighl of the nine Ohio Athletic Conlerent'e teams will be in action Saturday in non- league affairs Only Muskingum, wlllch lost 27-26 last week to St. Joseph's tlnd .l. does not play. In day games, Ca pital hosts Bethany (W.Va.); Heideib>rg Is at Anderson (Ind.); Marlett! enter· talns Bluffton; Mount Union l5 at Wooster; Ohio Northern hosts Adrian (Mich.); and Wiltenberg visits Hope (Mich.). In a pair of night games, Baldwin .Wallace en· tertains John Carroll and Otterbein is at home to Alma (Mich.) . ~mite styletoday ThiS Otter eXI>res N... 30. 1986 and IS IO be used 011~ purchase ol ArtCaM!d S11ad1um ~ H.S class rtrYJS. ~ ltle J 2209 87J CHAIIGE IT (MOST STOIIfS) Shop With Us and Savel TowerSpeakerS~em Optimus® T-120 by Realistic OUoFONEill·145 by Radio Shack HALF PRICE ' Cut33°1o :.:~ 5995 9995 1:9~~ Eaoh Automatic Dialing of Up lo 32 Numbers Low AI $20 Per Month • Lowest price ever! Auto-redial of last number called . Programmable tone/pulse dialing'. For desk or wall. #43-600 Don't wait -save $200 on a pair! 10" woofer, 5" midrange, 1" tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 35 112 " high. #40.2047 2.7" B&W Pocket LCD TV VHS VCR With Remote . • Save •140 23995 AM/FM Stereo Cassette SCR-18 by Realistic Save ,. •40 Low AI S20 9995 Per Month • · Reg. 159.95 Save O~r •so LowAa$20 Per Month• · n.4 Dolby Laboratories Licensing COrp. Save •&o 3~~5 Get 37% off! Dlgiial tuning with 6 FM. 6 AM memory presets. Dolby' fl..C NA cuts tape hiss and exlends dynamic range. #31 -1998 Model.16 by Realistic'" PocketVision®-3 by Realistic 319!.5..... 59!5.... Low AI $20 Ptr Month• lowestprice ever! 11-function infrared wireless remote . Front·loading, cable ready. 116-505 S.tteriet tor remote extra ·. Record tapes off-the-air or "live" in stereo whh the bull1·in mikes! Auto-level control. ACibUttery. "4-788 aanories ""'" High-Power Car Cassette I The Daily Sentinel Save (USPS IU·IIIIII '40 BY GARAY TRUDEAU A Dlwltloa ol Mllltlmedla, U£U , 1 7111!/K I (;I)T13'>U.Y- MIKE WEBER 208-Pound Sophomore Tackle Marshall travels to Athens for grid batt) likely to be targeted, namely Social Securtty. If one were to index longevity , Social Security would be optional at about age Gil, automatic at a rout age 71. That would correspond to how much longer America ns live than bt 1940. If such an economy is proposed . will the voters tlllnk or lt.as a move toward tbe middle• The othe r mcst obvious required economy is in agriculture. Farm subsidies tllls year will rise over $30 billion . A. perfect program tor ca pturing tbe vote In Iowa, right? Well then, let's change the subject, and talk only about the trade deficit. That Is easy to cope w1th by ral sing tariffs. a : : verve. Bear In mind that, tiE gloomy indices notwltl19tandlng, a higher percentage r1 Americans Is now working than at any other time in history. . .Cowboy foreign policy _____B_en_ w:_a_u_en_be_rg .• ST£ALTt{ A~Hi CoNTROL . I SEA'I"'LE (UP!) - The Wa ~ shlngton Huskies have hung the decorations. The Ohio State Buck~ eyes want to tear them apart. Three things will be in evidence at Husky Stadium Saturday when 13th-ranked Washington opens its 1986 season - a new scorelxlard, a ne w · coat of paint on the south grandstand and an angry Olllo SState team. The No. 12 Buckeyes are stU! steama:l over tbeir season-opening Of course expenses'should be cut And the prtme target is the least Deductible catches .. ~ ~~tnber = the Eastern High School Eagles I Going to. the middle? ___w_ u_lia_m _F._B_uck_ley_J_r. The ·Daily Sentinel .. ~ Daily Sentinel I /11//AT 1$ AI.J.. In~ . By Real istic 5995 Published every afternoon , Monday 7HIN6 I !/EEl). ml"roy. Ohio. by th e Ohio VaiiE>y Pub· lli!ihlng Comp any/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· Low Atl20 Ptr Month • cond cl ass pestagt> pald at Pomeroy , Ohio. What a valul!l Easy-to-see 0.6' fluorescent display. Fast/slow time-set, top·mounted controls. #12-1557 Member: United Press Intr rna tlonal, Inland Dally Prtss Association and the Ohio N~ spaper Association. National Advertising Represent atlvP, Branham Newspaper sales, 733 Third Avt>nue, Backup bllnery extra f'QS1"MASS'ER: Send addrf'S8 chanJtl'l to The Dally Sentinel, l1l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. Jwelve watts per channel for superb highway hi·fi! Autoreverse, S.band stereo equalizer. DIN.C size for in-tfash mounting. m·1914 PA/Musical Powerhom· Nrw York. NE'W York 10017. · SVBSCIIIPTJON RATES llr CUrler '"' Mol'"' Roule One Week .. .. ........ .. ............ .........$1.25 One Month ............ .....................~.45 Onf' Year .... ... .. .... .......... .... .... .. 165.00 SINGLE COPY PRJCJI Dally .... .......... ...........'....... .. . 25 Cents SubsCribers not deslrln« to pay the ca r. r1er ma)l remit In advance direct to Tile Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month I blsll . Credll Will hP given carrier,met!. ....k. By Mlcronta• 25°/o.Off 5 .l )ftA ,. ,.- Reg. 39.9~ ProJKte Mullc or Voice Up to 300 FHI Haa 94 preprogrammad tunes, , room for five morel 13~-2030 Bt-llltra No aublerlpllons by mall permitted In ; .) i Digital Mulltmeter By Realistic Save ~40 through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· M/J(J{ cmt.J6W, SELECTaCOM" by Realistic Cut 88 37 37o/o Reg. 51t95 .....,.. 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Tho!oiM, In .,.Imino anty fiUioe (rotary IIIII) i nti, I'O!J c.~ stll FCC,....... Not !Iii Plr1Y lnel. Vft MMci Willi • 101. . ' tCIIII,int ~ cntlit 11tlm t:iltol*. f'I!II*IIIIIIY itiY ~ 11!1bolanco. tona, ib tho now tong.dUocl . . . and """'4J'4JIfI-''· lilt"roqulnno ·· . . '"""'"-.v" '""'""'"lNG '""'".,.........,. '" �Friday, September 12. 1986 By JOE H.LUZZI UPI Sports Writer Jaqj< Morris says management musi make personnel Improvements If It expects the Tigers to recapture their World Sertes cham plonshlp fonn of 198t lf the Tigers are smart, that will Include re signing Morris. Monis, In the final year of his contract, must decide after the season whether ID remain with the Tigers or sign with another team The right- bander, who beal Milwaukee 8.() on a three-hitter Thursday night, says he would like to remain with the Tigers. That dec1s1on, however, will hinge on whether the club makes him a solid enough offer and what kind of Improvements the Tigers make "I wUI definitely rev1ew the This Message and Church Directory Spon.~ored Ry The Interested Rrt~inesses Listed On This Page. Brogan-Warner Brown's Fire & Equipment Sales and INSURANCE SERVICES Ser v tce Rutland, Ohoo 41775 J. Wm. " Btll" Brown, Owner Phone 11141 741 1111 f~ ol Columbus. 0 804 W Maon I 214 E. Ma1n P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natoonw1Cie'tns. Co. P11n11og Flow11 Shop FRANCIS FLORIST ROWIIS FOI EYIIY OCCASION ~-­ ttl 2318 Pomeroy "' \ 1 It'-\ w., 1\ MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E Memorool Dr 992-7104 TFUNrrY OlUROI AI-, Pomeroy \\ H !min pac:t01 [)(1bbif' But'k Surda\ School Sup1 C:hiJ! <' h ScOOol q 15 ,1 m Y\orship Si"I)!C' 10 JJ <1 m Chotr rf'h NusaJ. T\m;da \ 7 ll p m undi•J eli! rction of LoL" Bw t POMFROY CliUROI OF' TilE NI\7A RFJ.JF Com '' Un10n and M..Litx>m Re-v Thoma ~ C.lrn Mrnun.g pastor Norman Pr~ If'\ S S Supt Sundav School 9: l) a m rTIOJ nma l'.o~hip 10 ~ a m f'\m lngsO'vlC'f'fi Pm rrudY.ff'k so '\ K'f' wmnrndav 7 p.m (,Hi\l J. EPL"OOPI\l CltURGI J2f) E ~<tin St Pom. toy SundHY sffvl~ Hoi\ lnmmumon on t h: fu-sr Sunda\- d mch rmnth and 1nmbm(d ~A!T h morntn~ p.twr on thr' rhlrrltl Suncl J\ Mor rung pravrr andsrrrmn on ~ll m llCr Sund l\ s nf 1h:' mont h Church School <Y~d ~mwn l.trr•pm.. ld>d Cotf('(' hOurlnth:' Pfir!!'-h H.lll!mmf'{II.Jif'l\l Followlng tlr sln'IC'I Middleport. Oh1o K&C JEWELERS ~~ U K~ 212 ;·;~:~~;,:et 992-3785, Pomeroy dl<'s' Auxil rarv Wrun rso<n ll v Worsh rp 7 pm ••• l1ve by a system of lawsdes1gned to allow us the greatest amount of freedom wtthout tnfnngrng upon the nghts of others, and Without destroying the foundations of our socrety that prov1de and marnta1n 11 However, th1s freedom carnes w1th rt an obltgat1on to live by these laws, and to amend or dispose of a bad one by means of the governmental process whtch enacted 11 m the f1rst place To disobey even a bad law serves only to mcur pun1shment and weaken the very system wh1ch 1s supposed to protect us. When respect for the law m general IS threatened, 11 amounts to the ftrst step toward anarchy and dtctatorsh1p Our laws were patterned after the laws of God, by those who prayed for H1s gu1dance 1n establishmg them So let us obey these laws and thank God, at the House of Worshtp wh1ch the law allows us to choose, for th1s pr1v1lege !FRANKLIN' "f 106 lullernvt An., hll(lroy, Oh ,. oool' Agency, Inc. Pomeroy, OH. BEN Cabmet Makmg Syracuse 992-3978 (6141992-2039 or (6141992-5721 204 Condar St. RALL'S Mill Work- W<'<K• County'• OldR11 Florut 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/ 992-2644 GRAVELY TRA<TOR SALES John F Fultl, Mgr Ph 991110t F'a m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rl 124 3 mll('S from Portland Lon~ Bot tom Edsf>l Ha r t pas tor Sundav School 9 10 a m Sundav mornin}! preachlnJ;: tO lOam Sund a \ C'v mtng sf'fVlrf'!'. 7 :lO pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BA PTI ST C'HURCif Cornf'r A sh and Plum Ralph (undiH pas1or SundavSchool lOOOam 1 1 n r nln ~Wors hlp 11 OOa m W('(!n l"\da' a d Saturday Ev(·nln g Sl n ICI'S al 7 30 p m y • FUNERAL HOr.l "Serving Familits" (~) liU Scoreboard ... ond Ruth Ann Teouger (row's Family RestaurCIIt "Fu!UIIwt J(..,uelg Ftitd Chid•w" 992-5432 s 1---~9,;,;;92. 141 ~ 1i 11~1 If) :v; r)l(f - Foethl&ll C,nt n R;n. - Slj:!t!rd lillf'OOI'kt•t R<llld' Scot I <illd J.!uard Ron Halt;trom ''' No I \ Pat ronrr1r 1 ~ Nf'YI 'ork ~ Ym k ~ Toronln 1 1... 1 Toronto 'i .lnd floMont; OPt roll II Mrlwaulwi II Lllr~ Sl'atr k llllnnlne- ti ( ~ tifornl il al Cll'l.t'land ppd r.tln FrldQ',. Gam ... 11tu r.1 IIJ j1 al fh ~o;lo n - Joseph B Hoskin s f'van~rllst Sundav BlblrStudv9 a m Worship JO n m 1~ un da v {'\f'nln.e:- srn•kp 6 p m WPdnf'sdav ('Vf'n lng srn.lrC' 7 p m PENTECOSJ AL ASSEMBLY Rar mt• Rt 124 Will iam Hoback pa stot Sunda\ ~hool 10 a m Sundav C'V<'nmg ~C' r v t rr 7 p m Wf'dnf'sd,l\ C'\ f'n lng s('n •tcr 7 p m CARPENTER AA.PTJST Don (h<'adlt' Sup t Sunda v $rhoo l 9 JO a m Morntn g \r\ orship10 30 a m Pr OJ ver sl'rVtl'<' ailf'rn atf' Sund<Jvs Yo rk 1Sl1 t,;i ~1'\1 rt ! II 7ll pm lltk land v no '"~ I Youl"lj! 11 tSII.Jn!i' lll l\ 7 r1p m H1 T~o;u]lura and rJc>fm~f'n R ,IJid<. \ l'll<;( ht k md Alan Hf'!lpll' drfrnscman Bob L:11i rrt'1 IY'l \n'fl r>o"Y Ruf\i\'n; - t>;aml'd I .rorJ!r Ktll.oik PJnm.rJ! h - S1gnrd rli:!ht \0.101.! Ron Duj.'llll to a 1 w a1ronltacl sr Ulul " - S!gnrd lo<:T-1\ n Umn ux t ill Alur... ftrstn1und dr.tll r MK'r tn 11\1 1'~ f\ HI tOll' drafl ll!ll mu JII n;u f'Onillll 1 Mlnnrsola h Trx11s! Kan ~ ~o; C\1\- t1ot lu'\' ~ ki'Si'\ - S!~'lll•l ("('rt!N' '\rH n 1 ut\ It'll 111nc f\• 1-r. r\nli'rson N'nl£'1 S tf'\1' •~s ls tanl >.~.'OUt Ral t lmmf'~ C\.Jkl..nd 1 .11 NFL results k'1rt<md ( ~ \TIOI">i ll pm Turontu t(lllnf'\ 141+1 OJ Rlrktx'('k !~II It l'l p m T'l>!la~ ~lMk' 1 La n~ 1 un U 11 OJ1 1\an'-<1' ( U\ tJ..rkson IIHih H 1'1 p m ~lltur'diu'·~ Gam'"" rf'lla~ al Mlntw'SOill 1\a lllmorr at Drtro11 Oakland 11 1 fk'\'f'lanc1 Roto;ton al N P>~ York raltromla al lllil"a,go OlJ!hl Toronto 111 M1M11 UIN rh!l\ 1 :o(>J !IIt:• a1 Kan,.. s f'tl\ nil! hi lrul Mlm f lail~ Sl Lool" ';'f) li\1 liM tilt ~ .!.t Munll'f'li 1*1 21 (1\IC'J2U ~.9 \.1 t.:r ~. Ill K! .t! ~ Pllr-bt J.:h .j(!li ltjl Hou ~1 0n ;(I till '\i 1 - .., ' < i1ll lnl\i1r i 1 til "j'l'j 'I Siln Pran WI < I 'Jl ~).1 'II ~ ~I ! tna~ln ~ I • d ..tr>ulml ~l J) 1r'pm St l.ooh 11 Siu1 , In' S,\11 f)!(~' ,\n J.l k~ tlm tr.ttl KrukrM c.......... ~.....,. \ ()( k at Ph~<Kk'tphl .t nijthT 1'hH'UJ.!< ' at l 1 r!l ~hull!h n\ghl mJ.; t\1 n1 1->t11 Transaetions ml'flt ~~~~""lUI lh u h•,t pi '" 1 rlt'\< •to ti.'Wt mt'lll " llh '\ ~ ~ t111l~ 1 1h• \mi ll< 111 h'oOii tllun t ;\A,\ Trxa~- h~ IJ..'TII,I p 111 til t ~ f ,It n l mJ.. tnl t 1 1" nil~ M1 tl \\ l!l iam ~ MtOklil \IIlii k ,111 \,_.,.. t.\ tlon t \ ll I ill! 11 II II n l UU (I 1 fJ IH \ II \ II 101 11 1 II fill il I! 111 )ll 11 11 II ..... 1 II ll IIII I 1 n u 1 111 1 1ti 111 11 "" f' 1 n 11 1 1111 n 11 1 n 1111 ., lfl ~ t \l ltnl• It \:,.,. ( l ri<o tn~ 1U fb lt !f:u 11 ( lo'\f'ltn!l II I) tmil I I Mmrr...,l.l Il l n r.r-n11lt1\ 1 l!am" 1h Sl l..u11!' 1fl H ou ~lon \\ a• h!n~:tn n l1 Phll Kldphl.t II Stn ft ,tnf'L'<I1J II rlfllptJ1 1n ' \ ll't ~ :11 Burr ..11o 2~ S;.on D11<~ ~~~ ~1!aml ~ K•n .... ~(lh !~ l!ntlnntlt II llt'llll'l 01 I \ Hu idt't ~ J , St tnk r t rur'>bun:h n '\1"" t nJ;:~ IOd t l ln dl.tn.tpoll" I '' ,- • we John E~ ans Sunday School 10 00 am . Sunday Morning Worship U ·00 am Chll dren s Church 11 a m Sunday Evenin g S(>rN iCf' 7 00 p m Wed , 6 P."! Young La ' ' Mornlnii: Worship JO•fSa m first and third Sundays. Fellowship dinner wilh Carlt'IE'I thi rd Thursday. 6: :l) p m {McC uin ~ I m ; Youth m..tlna W.-Jn .. day a1 7 p m. RFJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURO! - 38.1 N 2nd Ave , Mlddleporl. Sunday SchoollO am SundayevenlnM T: OO p.m , Mkl-week &PrVIce, Wed , 7 p.m . the Lord God, He de~anlli I . - Putor WIDiam Mlddleswltth. p111or; Cllnlon F•ulk, Sultclay SChool Sup!; Sunday School9:30 am.; mornlni worship , Ua.m : Sunday evenln&leMI'Itf T::IO p.m Prayer Meeting, WmnNday, ~~~m ~ ''· " , I.,. 1·,. I< . ", ,,"' ~.-------~--------------~ ' ----~-'--.JI·~ T : ' I~ combined on a fii'P h1t1rr 10 defeal Cmcmnat 1 Garrells pllched th£' runlh f01 hiS runth savr Ri>ds slat IN Bill Gullickson n !U. looi< !he lo~s earned - thl ('(> Guerrero pmch hitlmgforValen zuela, hit his first homer of the season m a four run seventh for a 14 o bu lge Guerrero. wiD led the Dodgers to Ill' NL Wesl nile las l year has ll'U SSed most oft he season wilh a knee m)u tv "It was a good feeling,' Gu errero said of his blasl off .lulio Solano "Bul everytlme I hit a IDmerun 11's a good feelmg ll's JUst like a no!her one, nolhing new · In other games, San F> anc1sco defealed Cmcmna11 2 1 and San D1ego heat Atlanta '1-1 Giants 2, Reds I AI San Francisco. Ol>li Davts belled a lwo run homer and Kellv Do'MIS 2 4. and Saltl Ga r!'!'ll s \ 1\,an'i.iU• ( lt~ .tt St•.ll lk I pm under a natJon\.\11de 1979 Dodge Van •••••••••• ~ 51395 Auto,· ~B. PS. 1982." Ford EKort Sta. Wgn....... 51695 .4 dr. 4 spd. 1978 Chrysler ,Cordoba""""" 5119 5 2 dr. auto. PS, l'S. Air, wire wheels ' 1981 Old Diesel Roycd .. 52.595 4 dr. Good cor1dltilo_n. 1st I<I EEK 1 00 & 9 15 P M mJcrosropr ROBERT - DEBRA ,REDFORD WINGER LEGAL EAGLES lNSTITU'I'E, W Va - Former Meigs H1gh football stanooul Bob ~---'---------___JL---------­ Ashiey w11l agam be handling klcking/ puntlng dut1es for Coach I I Clition Moore's West V1rg1ma Stale I College Yellow Jackets during It>:> I 19!16 season I After playmg for 1he Division I I Ulah Unlverslrv learn Ashley I moved closer to IJJme Into ltl:' I slarting line-up al WVSC I UTAH -------------------1 .99C I s 3 HAMBURGERS ROCKY II MUlBERRY Sf. E sse v E soc ' \, 6th Street New Howl, w v•. 182-21311 couoon at JH I I I I I I lrlftf P ' ' " ' ' oc.t t on• S...fl'lll'ltfl•tlll At wt n ,• OOO If 'I A Plt1U111 Jtomeror OM 1101 Wtlt<G w11lf'l ll'f Ol~tr 0 11111 OF FElli 'IAI..tD TMIIIOUOl<l OEC 31 , ._ C OWOOfll Wlll'l C~OOtl II 111"1 Pttllet'l lr')( I! IC •• 2911 11~ Awl N CII U fit PIHII I"'I $ummert.,Ut Rt~lf'ltwOOO W\1 l PM'Iti'QV OM Col.lpot\ 1 1101 •tiiG w1lll l f'IJ 01 111r o lltn QPtrl" VA~IO TloiAOUQM OEC ]I IIIII ·------------------: I s A CHEESEBURGER, FRENCH FRIES & REGULAR $1. 25 ! v E S411 'N IIf'l c011110n ll11 7111 ..... ,.. en . . " COYfJOf\1 II lf'IIN ti'IM . . rt I I I I I lOCII <Ont PtuMnl Swlll"'-'tYtl ll Rt•II"I• OOO lf"Y \ PotfltrOJ Olol not •IIICI wtll'l lf'l¥ Oll'ltf 01111'1 OFft:lll VA\..10 Tt<t~UQH CEC 31 W. JH I ·-----------,·------~ $125 ! SAUSAGE BISCUIT, s A v E sac . ...... _. I I I I 1 f I HASHBROWNS & ;..~x:,_u.t»FU ._ ~ttfl coupon 11 tl'ltM Plutttt ro.::tt •ont 2111111'1 A¥1 N C:hll lit ~ ....nl Sytnlnl•t•>lll Rt•t nt• ooo Hll !. lorntfoy OM Cou!MM'~ti'IOI wtlla wtll'l any 011111 otfttt ·-- -------------1!'1 $2 1 J H• I 0'''~ 'lAUD THAOuQ~ OEC ] 1 • • BACON CHEESEBURGER, H FRIES & s LARGE A LARGE . '-·· • 49 E sac Willi C®DOIIII !lltM ""ltl'l •OCI I•On l 2111 711'1 A.,. N Cl'ltl P'l PIIIMI\1 Summtrt¥ <1 11 lllt~tnt"'OOO WV & PoMtfOY OH CcNoont no\ ...ICI •!1ft eny 011'" ott111 0,,.,_ \OJUO THfltOVQH DIC ,, ttM 1:1 . l . ,I . v MEMBER F.b.I.C. Polnt PleMint. w. v•. 878-1121 'N i l~ 2tl\ 1 1l ~ A•t N C~ll Pt ~------------------1I SAUSAGE BISCUIT WITH I s I .99C I EGG & ~~rm& A I "The letter lank" 2212JadtlonA- JH I I I I I I I I v I Peoples. Bank I A RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. ' I I I I I I RE/TAURAnT FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 12 & 13 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. Includes LobbY, Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk·UP Window . .• ! U1A.I£TH PERKINS Ashley to play for W.Va. Stale squad 7 P.M. 6 cyl.. 300. 4 spd, topper. running boards J.Wl' HHUSHI SAT I SUN MATINEE l 00 ! 3 15 Afler mont ns of reported Irouble and chaos New England ha s used >Is hrsl IWo gamPS to prove 11 IS a learn of talenl and character on the fteld Tony Collins grabbed 1110 Iouch do'MI passes one from fe Um1 runnmg back Cra1g .James on a fourlh-doMI opuon play Thu1~da 1 nigh! to push Ne\1 Englandtoa :ll6 tnumph over lhe New York Jels FRIDAY'S UNTIL 1tJ84 Ford F-150 •••• S5995 llt Ml MOORE EAST RU'I'HERFORD N J 1UP! 1- The New England Pam ots underachievers for so long have raltied around lhetr coach lo perimm v. >t h umlv and cohesion OPEN FOR YOU Mlnrt''llll,t ,,t Tumpu lla\ ~ p m S.t n Fr.mr l'iNJ .tl 111. R11m s ~ pm Monc\ly.1'W'Pl D 1)1-,H'J 11 Plr i:Jlurnh 11 p m BARGAIN MATINEES SUNDAY - All SEATS ~ 2 50 ADMlSSION E'IERY TUESOAI 51 50) Patriots knock off NY Jets, 20 to 6 COLUMBUS, Oh1o IUP! 1 Schmltar ended a one-month layoff from racmg with an easv VICtorv m Thursda:. night' s fealufed troi at Sc1oto Downs The 4-year-o\d track record holder led all the wav Io Ileal out R D L and Firs! Impulse by 211 lengrhs Dan Aler guided Schtmlar to a 2 03 2 5 m1lr on a "sloppy" track. good for a payoff of $.1 to wm W1U C Yorktown . a ~llongshot . caplured Ihe seventh race, kicking off a 1-10-3 tnfecta combmatlon that was worth $4,130 Ill OK Warren was ~orld and K F Amber SklppPr showed A crowd of 2.774 wagered $193,503. I i'hr onl1 11o1 s olf \l oin" 2 0 v.crr a pa>r ot smgi<'S b1 Kt·n Gr il ft \ and a smgle b\ Rafael Ram>rrz 15 Scioto results t...; h111c •1 tnrllltt I'..J(Il(" '-COJC'd four tmu•<.. 1n l h· r11.., , lll!llng oft Atlanta st.lllro D.rll' F\ ilmr1 11" mmngs m has not won m five stm 1s smct:' Aug w 'R l'htlttlllphi,all l C'tttt ajl{l 1 pm sr I ou l" ,, \l lan ta 1 p m S.l llilii'J!I'I .JI ~\ (,t an! • 1 p m lnd l vwpoll-. 11 \11Jmt t pm over foUJ Padres 9, Br.n A I S,m Dl( J2f' I d \\ rJ)n.J furl(! d taking the loss The leti · hande> 7 15 tilellme agamsl thr Dodgrrs ThuNI~v S.-pt 11 on SUTTON - Church School, 9 30 am , Watertord al Kyger Creek Green at Hannan Trace Southwestern a! Alexander Ross Southeastern al Nort h Ga\ha Huntington Ross al Southe1 n Eastern a I Wahama Oak HIU al Ironton St JOP Huntington Vinson al Symmes Valley Pomt Pleasant at Gallipolis Athens al Fairland Portsmouth West a! Jackson Wellston at Belpl'l' Logan a1 M1am1 Trace Warren Local a! Fort Frve Parkersburg at Marietta Rock Hill al Ceredo Kenol'a Belfry at Coal Grow Meigs at Trimble Vinton Coun~ at Federal Hockmg NelsonvUle York al M11Irr Fn_eland .!I I '\" l f'l ~ h I'UIIdil,\l ~'PI 14 lluff 1Jo t1 C! nr!Jmau I p m I lr-\fl,lnd at HoU.\ Iun I p m na n, . ~ tl DNrnil 1 p m f 11'('n Rm ut 1\N 01~ •no. lpm 1 ,\ H tkr't s ,11 W a~h l nC1on 1 p m or or "When you g1ve up 10 runs m five mrungs you are nol gomg 10 beal anybody," he sa1d. " We jusl d1dn'1 play !Wo good games here Wr d1dn 'l pia' well many tespecl " Bob Knepper, 15-11, surrendered SIX hils and seven runs - 111 r r------------------------------1 Tonight's games SERMONETTE :m • RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaSior RIO GRANDE - Robert Lindamood, a graduate of Portsmoulh East High School, averaged 19 6 !Dints and seven assists per game as the Tartan 's starling guard He also is excelled academically. sportmg a 3.5 grade !Dmt averagr at h1gh school The Portsmoulh standout 1s now a Rio Grande College Redman and wUl add depth to the point guard position, a luxury R1o Grande has mt enjoyed since the 1984 cham p1onship season "I hke Rio Grande a lol and I know I'll gel a good educal\on here," sa1d Lmdamood " I like the way Rio Grande plays basketball " "He Is a very good s!udenl· athlele," coach John Lawhorn sa1d "He makes good decisions as a !Dint guard andls a good off.guard, In the mold of our !Dint guards In the past. Down the road, he will be able to contnbute, for he comes from a great high school program " Lmdamood's Intended major is business management He Is the son of Bob and Iva Lindamood UPI Sports Writer Fernando Valenzuela, who has won a Cy Young Award and an ERA tltle, is one VICtory away from a pitching rnilesiDne he has never reached - 20 tliumphs in a season Valenzuela picked up his 191h vic to!)' Thursday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 14-6 roul of the Houston Astros. The Dodgers ace didn't need to be at hiS best as Pedro Guerrero and Regg1e Wilh ams each hit three-run homers and !he Dodgers posted the1r highesl sconng total of the year "I had 13 (runs 1 last year In Philadelphia." said Valenzuela, who won 19 games m 1982 " II feels good, real good." The le!t-hander's f1rst chanC'I' at No 20 will come Wednesday in Allanta and I! he fails, should have a mlnunum of three more starts In wmnlng his fourth straight start, Valenzuela pitched nine mnmgs, allowing siX runs and nin e hits, while striking out six Houston. which rece1ved homers from Glenn Davis and Kevin Bass. snll leads the NL West b\ rune games, and Its magic numbet for clinching the division was trimmed Io 14 when Cincinnah lost al San Francisco earlier Despite the fonnidabie cushion. Astros Manager Hal Lanier was annoyed with his club's back-tohack lossed at Dodger Stadium '\ 1'\\ i mrinr;al al! ,., An~ · ~ \llan t.t ,11 S<ln f 1tnrN'O 1 1n11nnatl - ·~ L'\ 11 LA t! \11 1 11 Portsmouth East grad enrolls at Rio Grande CC ~. 111 A ll nt I\ Ot I I ' Jrt~hu t,;: h ti II JASON BUSH. defensive tackle and cenler for the Meigs Marauders, was named Meigs Jaycee Player of the Week lor his efforts against Belpre Sept. 5. Bush, a ~11 senior who Ups the scales at 218 pounds, was credlk.'ll with six solo tackles. J1 ll l'iwnday ~'f'C -: llou ~un IJ K'L,'Il ~ 1 f'ridluo'" loiUU.... Hoo~lon ( 4 "'"" (I Imp " '""' ' 01 k 1Gouck'n J~ '" 11 J'~JJ idrlphl..i l..oul~ 1 ~ nn Mn• tlij l 1;1 1 1111 1 II 11 IIUI -D t~ t 0 II I (HI n ~ fl lillH!:!IIl 11 I U till I~ ll II 1 II iUI ]iJ 1•• ( •I San F'1 tnrlo.;ro ~ San 1111"1!0 'I ,\lt,lnl 1 1 IDS Angr-~ 11 HOINOn to 11St II S.tn •1 {Il l 11 1 o rnt •· \l': ~atltullll ( nnh " ......, F.w.t \\ I T PU Pt J•\ Ill. 111 R<t...ult~ llnn nrtitll l ~tlntn•al 'I tt II '11• u ~"' '' ThuNi~l'" ~unl14., ·~ II T 11 n r'h lla ~ ,. AIJ.tnlt 1Ark1 1 \.~ • II 1 ~ Il l U tr. p m I II !I !if• fl til l l II II I Ill! ~I 1 ll]lfftll lw\ ,t~ h I JJ)( mn;tll 1\'. f> l~ h ....,, Hohon 14 h 1U f1 l'.m ~I }1. !'.1'111 !! Rulfln7:\t 1 r. p m (l\il a,l'O ~rkrl~hl K!pp: 1 l ';t "~pm MonlnaJ 1 \oum..lll~ F'IT!I:h HH1 It flJi m ~ 101 ..,. '" "" LA n ~1 n T I 1l il I lUI 711t1 ti l !I Kt Phi" l{t i+i ,... 7i l UI By S001T NEWMAN ~ Dr\\ I \\ I, l't I (,8 S!! n Oiri!O In\ n 1 (I n I II 11 1Ut00 11 11 ~1-161i71l- ~! II I II u I ll I NATION U lEI\G\ t 'I 0111 " I T Ptl PF 1'\ II II llfll •1 1 I II itMI 1-1 tl "'' It Bulfl n li t K: l!l p m Nl~ .....{"'*"'Ill., '' r M U~>. ,tuh •t •C'otn'a 't U 1 al Min no "'Il I < lh 11011 ..... \L F00'111.\U. lE\(o\ t Arnf.rt llll t:l.alrlmol'f' tMrGrt'S!Qr 10 111 J)rrol l I A-Il'V 4/lf ~ l'i pm I alllorrua 1Sullon l~ 4 11 ( nra~l\ 1Ban nl~ !Nlll11 dc>fl'fl'il\ t burk M!k• (I n lJ li'7 j l "' ~ Sl~m Mlo.lmt 'i 14 ~ root'(ltnalm MJIIIl"''O.I- Qua rrrrbadc Rk'kt'\ Fo~ .•nd ltnrbill kl"f Don Po11<Hd II. PIT' rulf'd l'l1glllk' tJo. ltll" :-;CAA !01 S...huda~ ~ ltfl/T\1 CSC'- B«l'lH'(!! lrar.mo• trum"CM In .t lo\l. trf'~o;hman Oanli'r C.ar. \\ Ulman to Jl 11K'Ifi' lih I I 471 !"> ill 1'1 ~-~~ ~ 1'1 t1f i)i, -J :J9 )'1 1 ~ ~I 111 ! Jl , ThuNi<Q",. ~ ... ub tll](iij!(J Mtnn SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST n.,, o l ~ 12' llll It> 47" "'1 Sf'a!Ill M1 MORIAH BAPTJS I Fourt h and M ain Sl Mlddll'porl Rf'\ Gllbrrl Cr at,r: Jr pas tor Mr ~ En m Baumg:ardn('r Sunda Y School Sup! Su nda y Sch on l 9 30 a m Worship Sf'rv icf' 10 45 a m Community off Ct Rt 82 Rf'v RobE>rl Sandt>rs. past or Jt>ff Hollrr lav FadPr Ed Roush Sunday Srhool SuP.l Sundav School 9 30 a m . morninl! wOrship and chlldr('n's ('hurch 10 30 am. £'Vming \It +i'l 71 lit' j1 Iii j1 Oakland ~~"<~> c,:~, 11 ti-l. l••xa ~ m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loralf:>d tn TC'xa s -; n-, Cu ll I :m non PE'ntecost al Worship servlcC' Sunda\ 10 am Sunda v School 11 am Evpnlng worship sf'rvlcr 7 00 p m Wf'dnrsd:: n pravE'r m("('tlng 7 00 p m \\ I P11 (,8 K"• \'> fir. -.. ~ "toll 4 lllstun Toronto Nrw Ynrk Dr1m11 Clf'\ rind AalllmOt MHwaukr' pas1o1 Mf'i\ m Drak f' S S Supt SumJa, SChool 9 30 a m . Mornmg Worship 10 JO Ev('nin~ Worshtp 7 30 p m Wl:'dn esday Pra}ri Scrvl( 1.' 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURC H Railroad St Mason Sunda v School 10 a m Morn ln g worship 11 a m E\l<'ning SNVIC(' 6 p m Prayf'r m('('fln g an d Blblr Studv Wf'd nf'sdrn 7 p m FOREST RU\ BAPTIST Rrv Nvl1• Bor dr>n paslo t C'n rneiiUs Bun ch sup!, SundaY Sl hoo! 9 a m S£'rond and fourth Sund av~ v. orsh1p s£'n ict< ~ 1 2 30 p SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ....... I n~~. a Sia l~<- Hlrl'dTim Ba ld I"Pt'OI?:Tam nv u..~ t>n ..... Intt>rna~iunat :m .ns r Boston - S.!Wl£'(1 forward frf'd Rohfort~ 1\MF.RIC.\."' lF. \Gt.:F. " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' pf(>achlng sf' rvlc<' on lhP s{'('ond and fourthSundav sa t 7 30pm, ChrlsllanEn deavor on lhl' rtr st and lhlrd Sundav s at MEIGS 7 30 p m Wf.'dnesday pra) er m('{>1IJ1g and KENO CHURCH OF CHRISl VC'rnon COOPERATIVE PARISH LAN GSVILLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH BlhiP sludy, 7 30 p m E ld r id,e:f' mlnlslf'r Ohwr Sv. am Sund,t\ UMTED MEfHODIST CHURCH n IMF.RO\' CH\JRO! OF' Cl!RL'IT 212 \\ Rol:>f>n E Mu ssf'r pa:slor Sundav School CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY & hool Supr Prr achl ng 9 10 am rac h NORTHEAST CLUSTER Milm St Nr>1l ProudfOOI pa<:t<1 Btblt> School q 30 a m Pa ul MussPr sup! Mornln~ lo('alt"d on 0 J White Road of Hlgh" av Sunda ~ ~11 1 m Mmrung v. cn h.ip Y"1~.1m Youth Rev. Don Art::her Y.Or~ h lp 10 10 a m Sund c:IV I'Hnlnf! Sf'r 160 Pat H Pnson , pa st or Sunda y Schoo l 10 HO ac;;oN CHRl STIAt\ UNION l.f'or ~r mr(• tln~ h l(lpm E\ t1) mc""'orshlp 7 mp Rev. Roy Deeter 'IC'l' 7 p m m1d "('('k sC'n l( f' Wl'dncs a m Cia ssE'S for all agrs Junior Church 11 A nro o pas lor Su nda v sr>n lrf' ~ 30 a m m Wc'<irlt"'!'d,t\ ntghl pra\1'1 m~Tmg and B1hH• Rt" Seldon Jobson da' i p m am Morntn~ worship 11 am Adull 1"\f'nin.e: !> (>r\ tcf'i :II p m P r avf'r mf'f't lng \ifu(l\ jlllpm ALFRED - Church School 9 10 am MIDDLEPORT PENT E COS TA.L 1 hu d SYRACUSE Cf!VRCH OF THE NA Choir pracllrc 6 p m Sunday 'ioun~ PPO Y.f'd nC'Sda \ 7 30 p m Wor ~; htp 11 am UMYF fi 30 p m t:MW • A\(' Rf'v Clark Bak('r pastor Car l No! TI-W. W VATIOI\0 ARM\ W1 But to nut ZARENE Rc\ Gl{'nn McMlllan, past or pie s Chlldrrn s Ctturch and Adult Blbl f' BEAR WALl OW RIDGE CH~RCH Of Third Tu ~da \ 7 30 p m Co mmunion A\ f' Pomrrm M~ [))ra Wanm2 1n dlar~i" ttngham Sundav School Supr Sund<~' Ma1 v J,m lcf' Lwf'ndf'r Sul'\da:~- Schoo l Studv. Wf'dnesdav a t 7 30 p m C1-I'RJST Josf'ph B Hoskm !> p<tslor B1bl <' rlr ~! Sundav tArchf'f\ Sund,l\ OOhnrs.-. mt'f'Trng 10 am Sundav ~c h ool 10 a m " tth class('s for all agr" Supt Sundav Sch on! 9 30 a m M orning HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran! Cla s... 9 JO a m Mor n tn (! Wor-=hlplO «l .t SrltC..ll 10 ll I m Su.nd1\ Sctn.-.1 \ fSM CHESTER - Worshrp 9 a m Churf'h Ewnln g srr vlcf's .tl 6 p m WNln f'sda v Bl "or ship HI 30 a m E va n ,e:l"ll~ t lC' SC'fV \('(' St. Mldd lt>porl Arflllatf'd wUh South ern m E\f'ntn,e: Worshtp 6 30 p m Thursda\ F.lnl.<;(' Adam..., ll'.l<-k't i 1l pm Salvation School lO ll m . Btb!rStudv Thursda v ip DI P stud y a t 7 lO p m Y ou lh ~PrVIC'~ Frl b p m Pra vNan d PraJ SC'\\C'dnf'sdav i p Baptist Conven!lon David Brvan Sr Mi Bib If' Srudv fi lO p m m U MW first Thursda v 1 p m Com d aval7 30pm m•('lmg \ l tl0\1" SPf'<:~km and mu."k sp:rl.•ls m Youlh m('('l\n g i p m nis1£'r Su nda v Sch oo l 10 a m Morning t\E 'A STJ\' ER SVILLF C'OMMl t\ ITY munion ftrst Sundav tAn: hNI Thur.. d;t\ 11 11 .1 m h> 2 p m Lad If'S Horw ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP l2ll Mi ll So EDF: N ~ N ITED BRETHREN IN worshi p 11 am Evenln2 worship 7 p m CHL:RCH Sund,tv Schoo l ~;p rviC'f' 9 ~ ~a JOPPA - \\orshlp 9 30 a m Chu rch II' lg\.1(' mr-mtx>rs m rh< u l!l' all womrn Middl<'port Brolh f'r Chuck MrPhPTson CHRI ST Eld€>n R Blakf' pa stor Sunda\ Wt>dnN;dav rventnaBlbi(' study and m \\ or ~hi p sPf\it'f' JO:m .1m Schoo110 :\0 am BlblrS! ud v Wf'dn N da v pasTor Sundav School 10 a m Sundav mvlll'(l h ~ :) p m Thu"d;" Cm J.t; C~dr t Sc hon! 10 am Garv RN>d La Y i<"adf'r pravt>r ml-'f>tln~ 7 p m Evanj;'!t' ll-. tt c Sf't\ II'<' "30 p m WN.Inps i 30 p m t.lo hn son 1 f.'l1s...,._ 1''1 r1u~ Pmplf' Bthl<' i j :lJ p m Blhi<' f'Vf'ning SPr vi CC'!; at 7 p m a nd WC'dnesda\ M ornmg sf'rmon 11 am . Sundav ntQ:ht BRADFORD CHURCH OP CHRIST Sl da• Pt a \ <'r m{'f'tmg 7 lOp m Thursda' ~f'rvlcl'S at 7 pm LO:'IJG BOTTOM- Church School q 10 Stucl\ .Ifill l'l t\ f'l mf'f'ttng ~m to ttl' publiC' s('n llPS C hn ~lin n F:nd{'av or 7 pm Rl 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark Sf>€'v{'rs, mmls ZIO N CHURCH OF' CHRI ST Pomi"IOV ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Krnnf'th Smtih POMF.RO\' WEST,1DE Oli!RO! OF' <t m Wor shtp i p m B!Dil' Srudv Wl"fl SonJt srrvi cf' .I! p m Prf'a ching- g lJ p m l f'r Sunda y School Sup1 Har""' Hrn Harrison\ tl lr Rd Robr1 1 Pur!C'll mint s nc-sdav. 7 30 p m UMYF' W«<nr>sda\ pa stor Sund a 1 :'lchool 9 :W a m chunh (1 1 /U~T Tl!..lfi rtu ldJ f'l1 <: Hon'r' Ro,u1 iCounr' Mid v.('('k pr avrr mt'f'rln~ WPdn rsdav 7 drlcks SundaySch oo l9 30a m Morn ing h 1 Stf'\C St anlr\ S S Supr Rill M(' F.I 'if'f\. lrf' 7 lOp m voulh ff'llowshlp 6 30 p fi 00 p m Comm umon F1rs1 Suml ,t\ Rotcl7til !fll-C fi \'o(,tlmu ~ i r SuiXia\ ~\ m pm worship 10 .)) a m Even mg worship 7 p 1'0 \ A so; I SuJll ~ unrl a\ Sr honl ~ 10 .t m I Arch('rl m Blb iC'sl ud \ Thursduv 710pm ..lhp 10 1m fliblf' Sludv U <~ m ~orshlp np WPdnPSday worship 7 p m m HY SELL R UN HOLI NESS CHU RCH V..o r sh1p :<if'r\ trt 10 ":ll .t m E1rning \Hu m ~\f'ljtn~ "dt \ Hlhlf'SIUd\ 7prn REEDSVI L LE - Chur('h School 9 !0 ,1 FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHO~SE 1«~> Mik f' Th o mp ~on '\lf'" Hav£'n WV pastor ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUROI ship Su nd,1v 7 p m md \\ 1'<1 n ~d.n ~ p m Hil.tnd ROt!d PomNo\ Tom Kf'U v p::~ s m Wor ship SC'rVI('('• 110001 m 1DC'rlrr1 0 1 n OF XTrn IJIRl E CHRI~TlA!\ Cornpr Svcamnrr and Sfo.rond S1s Po Sund th Schoo l ar q lO u m MornJnJ!:"nr ST JOHI" LUTHERAN CHURCH Pm <' TI:PPERS PI AIN R ST P<t; L tor Dann\ Li mhl'rt S S Supt Sundav llH Jl(l-1 Al\tn C UJ! L~ pa stor LmdJ ~ , m m('I'O}' Th(' RC'\ William Mlddl(>swar lh shlp tilO :\0.1 m Sundavf'vPnlngsffvlcP GroH Th f' R{'' W\l lla m MtddiPSwar 1h Church School 9 a m \\ or~ hlp 10 Am mcJrning SC'f\ lr f' 1110 n m Sunrl a\ f'\f n Supt Sunrl.t\ SrhOnl '~ ll am IJ"r •rhr nc ~fT 11 i 10 p m Th ur ~dav servtcf'S nT 7 Jll p pslor Sunda y SChool 9 45 a m . Church P<J ~ T or Church Sf'l"\ trr 'I lll am Su nd 1\ • !(~..., fu~ t md 1 hlt d ~H'Il,t\ fnlln,qn,IZ ~nd l\ BlbiP Stud v Tucsda\ i 10 p m LM\\ ut~,: Sl'r \ tu 7 Wpm TuC'sd a1 .tnd Thur " sf'n. tCf> 11 a m m ~h oo l 10 10 .1 m Tiurd Tuf'Sdav 7 30 p m Co mmuni on da vSf't \' i<Ps 117 :«l pm "1: h1••l \'uultt ml"lln!! 7 fl p m c q 1, Sun F'REE'DOM GOSPEL MI~ S I O~ .11 Bald SA CRED HEART CHURCH Mslll' RRA OBt:R t CHURCH OF' f HRI ST ttl\ F'lr st Sunda y !ArchC'rt WORD OF" FAITH 9~ Mill S1 M l(l rllf' Knob lorail'tl n1 C'ountv Road 11 Rr \ Anl hom G!annamorr Ph 992 5891\ Satur lnhn Wrt ~ hl pa <: lor S tmd tn S( hool q 10 , )X)r1 Sunda v morn mg sprv Ju Ul 1~ OJ m CE~"rRAL CLIJSTER dav E'·rninR Ma ss 7 30 p m . Sunda v t,HA H \:\1 L \ ITf 0 MF.THOOI ~T l~, t" 1l.'nr'' Gluf'sf'nr<l mp pastor Rrv m l .a1n H,l\ n{'S S S Sup t Mornrng Rtv ,Jam~ E. Cu r hUt Sund,1v l'\C'nlnc 7 311 Thur~d . 1 v morntn~,: MLJs s 8 a m and 10 am Con f f'Sslon s 00(' Hog f'r Will lord J" S' pa st or PrN dt Ul g Pt ' a1 hmc '• \0,1 m ftr q .1n11 SN'Onll Sun v. 01<; jup ]f) JO I rrl . Biblr <;f uch 10 am Wf'd nrosd,tv f'\f'n tnc Rf'\ Stenn Nt>~on half hour bf>forr rach Mass CCD classes "<'n t(PS Sund,t v 7 )() p m Prav('l ml'('l mg cb"" nf t ~Hh month thtrd .md four1h Sun RACI ~ E CHLRCH OF THE M7"1 7 30 pm Re\ Ml'l"tn franklin 11 am Sunday ro nN<>d n i JO p m G.1rv Gr ifftlh w d '' 1 tt h mun t h V. lll" IHp ~ t n It I' ~ 1t i :lOp RFNF Rr\ Ll ov d 0 G11mm 1r p.1 s101 Rrv Clrmtntf> S Zunlxa •.Jr NEW HAVEr\ CH U RCH OF T HE NA m 'AN: I nf>~ cl ,,, ~ \l' nm g~ ,,, - \!1 p m lr>Jdl'r Ynuth grou p ~ SundaY rvf' n ln f,! at VICTORY BAPTIST >25 N 2nd Sl OT .:.t Rt "" C'ha trm.t nnfthPBo. •rd o lf'lur ~ 7ARENE Rf'\ r. l<'n ~on Str oud pa stor Re" 1\ndrf'w Rub<>n kin~~; rr \C' r 1nr1 nlbl~ stuch 1-i lfl p m Y.tth Rogf'r 1nd Vt olf>t Wlll fOJd Middl('porl Jamf's. E Kf'es(>(> pas tor 11.1n ltff' Sunda\ Schon I 4 10 1 m Mnr n ASB U RY tSvr.reu srt- Wnrshtp 11 1m Sunda\ SC'hooJq :lO am WoJ shtp sl'rvtcC' Sund av morning wor ship 10 am , Evffi " I VF."\ 1 H 1),\\ /\ 0\ I "'TIS ] Mulh IP.Hl f'r-; r nmmunlon ~ Cf\ ICC' firsTSunda\ m ~ v.u r ~h tp 10 :lfl am f'\angl'!Jqtr ~ f't 10 l() 1 m Ynuth s{'r\ IC<' Sund a\ 6 IS p Chu n h S< hool 9 4~ 3m r h.1rgP B!bll' r1\ llf u hh fl ntr\ Pomf'rto\ l t t n\ r H h m onth ing S4'rvlcf' 7 p m WednPSdav <'venln.c ' if'! - on p m '.\ Nlnl""dtl\ .. rn If'~' i p m Stud v Wf'lln PS da v 7 lOp m CMY\ flr sl m Sund;n ('\rningSf'f\l('f'i onpm \\ I'd nnrrh P u~ 1111 S,1biJ11h St hnnl SupC'rln 1\HlH S CHAPEl WESLEYAN worship 7 p m Vi sl lat\on Thu rsday 6 30 I I BER TY CHRISTL'\!\ CHURCH [k'x lu(' srl,l\ 7 10 p m Chorr Rt'trt• usdl !)('seta ~ Pr.tVN MPPT \ n~,: .J nd Blhlr S!uflv pm tndtnt R.hmnl t M~tl\111 Sa hhlth S1 hoo l l HL'HC'H Coolvll l•· RD R<'' Phillip Rl IPJ \\ oo fh C Il l p.!STOI Sf'n I C'f'~ Sun dti\ Wt'Cin f'S c:I<~ Y Ji Kl p m UM\\ fourth Sun 7 IKJ p m drn out p ~ ~ 1 or Sundav S(hool 9 30 am 1•'t:.: ll1 " ttl 2 p m on S tturd ,l' v. tl h v. or ship MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH - Chari<" 1n ,, m .tnd 7 p m Wf'dnf'Sd 1\ 7 p m Jl ,l\ h30pm iNI" ISOnl NEASE SETT! EMENT CHURCH Su n ~ i f\ lfl l d lo\\lll ~ t11l"t F:\41\0fH \'.l'l Nnrrl$ pa stor Sundav Sthool 10 a m v. ors hlp ~r nicf' 10 111 am Blblr studv E:-.;TERPRISE '1\m ~hip 11 am dav a!tf'rnoon "'<'rV I C'~ at 2 30 Thu1 sd <J \ HF. ML OC ~ r.R OV E CHRISTIAN Roo n rnt OJ nd v.11r ~ hlp <:C'r v i<f' Wf'dnrsda v. 7 p m v.orshlp st>rv ir<' 11 a m Sundav ni~h 1 CllUr <'h !;(hooJ IO a m Olblf:" Stud\ Tu f'o; C\ C'Ming s{'rvlrf>o; ,1t 7 :VI C'l Wutson pastor C r l'n ~ on Pr all Sunda' I tt -n 1\:\ I) riPS r 11/\P r! ST f H L R ( H worship sf'rvt cC' 7 lO p m Mldw~k RLn LAND CHURCH OF CHRIS1 d,1v 7 lOp m U MW F'lr s! M onda\ ; ]() FIRST BAPTI ST CH URC H Ma son W Srhooi Sup! M ornlnf! Wors hip 9 10 a m - S1"111 I! ttl r tt \\ 11nrr Su pt Sun d1 \ M trk l n nr~ pas!or Bil l Ntcholson Sun pravf't sPrvkr 7 lOp m Thursdav p m UMYF Sund,n 6 p m Choi r Rf' V,1 P,Jst(J r B il l Murphv SundavSchoo i iO Srhool 10 30 a m Ev('nin ~ Sf'r Sunda v <..;c hool 'I ~~ m \Tn r nrnL wnr..,hrp 10 4'1 d.t vS •hn!!l ~ up r Sund:~ySc hool9 :lOam LIV ING WORD CHESTER CHURCH hr .tl sal B 10 pm Wl>dn rsda " tf'rankl!nt ,, m Su nfl.l\ l'\f'ntnJ! ';' 10 p m Pr a\f'l vlcr730 pm lnl Morntn l! \\ or~ h tp and Communion 10 30 1 OF GO D - GllbE'rt Spencf'f pa stor Sun FLATWOODS- Chur<h Sc: hool 10.1 m mf'f'llng and Brhlf' studv 'Ardn f'Sdav 7 Jn MT UNION BAPTIST, Dona ld Shu<' P0:.011~ nm rmsr RMll' TST l , ~ r on m da y School 9 10 a m Morn In$!: SN\ !('<· Y. or-. hlp II am Blblr STud\ T hur ~ p m [ \ C'rVOnf' Wf'lromt' past or Jo£' Savr f.' Sunda \ School Sup t II tilt\ lllltl\ ... lt 1 \\ ttltam Snou f!Pr Su n RCT I A!'\ DRIBL E METOOO!ST Amos 1 00 a m Sunda f'\'('n ing S('rv I ('(' 7 00 p d<I V 7 p m U MYF' Sunda\ h p m RUTLA ND FRE E WILL BAPTIST s, Sunda \ Srhool ~ 45 am. E:venlnl! "or d t\ St hr•l•' Supt '-\un1lt\ Srhoul q 10 .1 rn p.t ~ I OT Sonnv Hudson ~ upt SundaY f dl l.., t Ft an klln 1 m Mld wrf'k pra yer srrvlrf' WC'dnf'Sda\ !Pm St Rf'\ Pau l Tavlor pastor Sund l\ sh rp ~ 30 p m Pra\('r MPl'lln p- 6 30 p m \1 • 1nrn J:: \\ n1 .. h1p 111 Ul 1 m St hool9 Ul.t m Morn lnl! w or ship tO 30 7 pm FORES T RUN - Wor .,. h rp 9 ,1 m. Wfdnesdav Srhool Ul a m Sunda v r' rnln12 7 00 p m n RS I ~.;m -, Hr H!\ BAPTI ST Po Churrh am ~u nd.tv ('\ <•ntnl! Sf'f\ trc 7 00 p m School J(l A M Choir prarttrl' MT OLIVE COMM'UNITY CHURf H Wr<lnrsda v f'VP nlnJ! pravf'r m('('llng 7 00 TUPPER S PLAINS CH URCH Of' m t 1,,.. Ptk• I 1 om.~r 0 !l rva nt pa stot Y. r<ln f'sd;J\ SN\ kf' i p m WMPO pro L awrt'n C(' Bush pa stor Ma x Folmf'r Sr 1 Uf'sdav 6 30 p rp UMW fi rsTTur ~ da\ pm CHR IST Da~f' Pr rnllcr mlnlstt'r [k>rvl !.tl k !\rt'< h S und, l\ S(hl•nl Ot r('(' !Ot Sun gram Cf t m <'ach Sunday 730p m tNl'!son \ ~p1 SundaY School and Mornln Q: Yw orshlp SOUT H BETHEL NEW TESTAMEN1 Wf' lls . Sup1 Chu rch Sthool 9 am Wpr 11 " Si hool q \0 t m Morn rng \\ oJ.. hrp RUTLA'D CHURCH OF' T HE NAZA HEATH IMiddlf'port 1 - ('hur('h Srhooi 9 30 a m , Sunda v f'VPnln~ servirr. 7p m ship Sl>n.lr C' 9 45 p m 0 -I URCII Slh N Rld,e:-C' Du ,mr S\df'n 10 1 ~ 1 ~fllml.! I\OT ~ h 1 p i OOp m 1D S T 1 RE T\ F Rf'\ L o" 1 ll Ford pasJor SundHY 'l :lO a m Mornina Wor,.tnp 10 J[l a m Youth mC'C'tl~ arfd Blb lf' S!udv Wf'dn£>S ~l rickf'r p,1s1m Sundav School !l am CHESTER CHUP.CH OF' THE NAZA ,\: ~ to ~ ~ s I 'Af'dm ~u n Pr n11 St-l S1 hool9 \0 1 m Y. orship ~<' 1'\' iCf' 10 10 1 da y 7 p m You!h Group 4 p m , W('(ln M d.n ChurC'h Wm shlp S«rv!(f' lfl.t m Sundavf'vf'n ln,li! RENE Rl'\ HPrbert GraiP pa stor • 11 ~ ~ 1 ~1 p rn D s l & 7 P M 1F S rn Young pi'llpl r s sNv trl' 11 p m Thursda\ Choir rf' h('arsa l 7 p m UNITEDfAITHCHURCH Rl 7on Po Sf'fV irf' 7 00 p m Wf'dn rsd.tv nl ~ h t B lblr Frank Riff l f' sup! Sund a\ School 9 30 a I Mt .. ~ t r n l 11t<nd .. 't.L: ' " l h1 tl Ev anj!rlrslif sf'r\ lcrfi :tel p m Wrdnc-sd;n PT avf'r Sf'r.IN' fi 30 p m Rlblr Study i m f'rO\I B\ Pa -.s Rf'\ David W!s('man Sr pm sl udv 7 m Wor ~hlp SPrvirr 11 a m and 7 p m -\mt~~ ~~. 'd"r ~ .t'K1\ ~ If.: • ' h 1 ~1 tnrl [,Jr l ~ S<'l'"\ h' • 7 p m p m 1Zunlll!t1\ S und:~ y W('(ltu -sda v 7 p m Pra\ N mN'I Ll1 \ l tlfm t g t "'-h l "'•n n\\Nin r~ •ln ~ - 1> MASON <. H LRCH OF CH RfSf Mlllrr MINERSVILLE - ~ or ship Srr\lr f' tO m 1&7 1nrrn 1F S l , 1 u<'"lil' St M.t ~o n W \'a Euj!l'nf' L Cnnl(rr ml <1 m Churc h School lL.t m UMW thnd LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST nis tf'r Su nd,l\ Blb iC' Stud\ lO <1 m Wor Vr~o; Jt ulon h lOp m Wl'dn rs da\, \ p m Choir pracl!rt' Mon CHURCH David Bl'll pa stor Robert E F1\ I1 H rM\FH\\( IF: CHlROI B.:1t ~ hip 11 1m and 7 p m W('()n C'S da v Blblr d.n 7 1(1 p m j Nf'lsonl Barron nlrN'tor of Chris t ian Eduutllon If'' Ru n Hutd• Ht \ ~ rn nwll R.n~s on IJ<I ~ STUd\ \Oe11 mu o; lc 7 p m PEAR l CHAPEL- Wors hip Sf'n.icf' 4 SIP\P Eblin assist ant Sundav School 9 30 ro r H1ndh \ ll un ~ "u pl Sund.n Sehoul LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF C.OD Oud a m Church Schon! It a m UM \\ S{' am Morning '.I.Or~ h lp 10 30 a m T('('n s lfltm '-'u nd .t \llrnrn g ,CT\ 1( 1' 7 :J(I pm drn~ L anr M ason W \ a I N T hack {'r ('Ond Tu1-sda \ 7 30 p m l MYF la st ln Action 6 p m EvMung Wor<;h!p 7 30 p firhli l f'HhtnJ.,: -:vtpm Thur ~ rl ,l\ pa ~1or E\l• n l n~ S!'rv lrl' ~ JO p m Wo Th f'sd;n 7 :10 p m ! Rubf'nk lng 1 m Wf'dn('sda v Pvr>nlng pravl'r 11 nd Bib!(> SV HM I q MISSIOI' f twrn Sl S\ mf'n "' Mln t ~ tn T hursdav 9 am pOMEROY - t hu rrh St hool 9 l ~a m stu d v 7 30 p m Cholr practtCf' Thursd<n r 1ru"1 s ~ · l ,llf'.., W .1 m !-;und l\ Fvl'ni n,:: W•'dnr~d,l\ Pra\l ' r and Blbi<' Study 7 15 Wor ship Hl JO a m lh01r l f'hl'ilfS,I! 7pm " ' TV I<, .., Sun d e~ \ 111d \\• rlnt...,dd\ 11 i flOp pm Wf'(lnN~fla\ 7 10 p m U M'w\ Sf'to rul DEXTER CHUR CH OF CHRIST on Tuf'<:l1rl\ 7 1ft p m t.:M' F''-und w 6p m Char if'S Ru ssf'll Sr mln lsl f'r R1rk Ma \11 !1l l\ II'OH r 1 Ht H< J-1 OF'< HRI ST i(orhlll 1 r ombf'r sup! Sundav School 9 30 a m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHR L<;T IN 1:-; I HI{ IS I I \ ' l l\liO'\ HC'\ Kt rth f-_blrn R<X' I< SPRI NGS - Church School rt J!i Worship SC'rVIr f' 10 10 a m Bib)(' stud\ CHRISTIAN UNJON Thf' Rf'v Da vid 1'-'~ 'fll Su nd.t\ S. hnul 4 10 1 m \\ 1cl r 1 m Worsh rp 10 am Blblr Slud\1 WNI Tues da v i 30 p m M( Manis past or Sun da} School 9 30 a m Jl l\m m ~upt M 0l ning \~ 01 ~hrp l!l :lClJ MY CHURCH, Ml' SPECIAL PlACE fl('<: d,I V 7 :lfl p m , UMYF tS(•nmrsl Sun REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF JES>J.; Sunda ~ morn i n ~ sC'rVIC'f', 11 am Sun m Sund1 1 1\t n ln~ "l' f\tCf' ~ :lO p ml'll Live a few years In the W.Va h!Us and you cant get them oul ol da\ ll p m IJunlor q f'~Prv olhf'f Sun CHRIST OF' LAITER DAY SA INTS Por1 d.W nlji!hl SPTVkP 7 :l() WPdn esay JI'8 Yf'r Vi N I!HSd ,l\ rrtlf' l :vlifl lfl~ "]lp rn d<H h pm IFr anklln t lnnd Ra cl nf' Road Willi am Rou sh pH st or m("(' fln~ 7 lOp m You lust must go back every so oflrn lo 1us1stand mIhe your system. \'IT ~10 RIA H CIH ' RCH OF' (:fiD RUT! AN O - f hu rr h Sc hool 1.1 4~,1m Linda E\ans churc h sch ool dlrl"f l OJ FAIRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH Letar t, H.tc 1111 Jt, 1 JOJ mf·"' s 111Pr fu•ld IM" Iot fresh mountain air, smell the spring even cold winter a1r. Whal Wor~; h lp 10 IDa m UMW ~Eq•ntn_gCir Chu rc h srhool9 30 a m MornlnJZ wOJ ship W V.t Rl 1 James LPWls, pastor Wor F1rf'm<n ~\tlll . t m" Sup! Sund,t\ S('h nol Cit' I SN'Ond Wf'dnt'sda\ 7 Jll p m UMW about the livers? Isn't It about the same. There is somethmg about a UJ 30 a m WN:In i'Sda v f'v<'nlnQ: pravf'r ship ~ f'rV ! CI:'ll 9 30 a m , Sunday Schoo! 11 'l ! '1 1 m ~u ntln tnd '1\ f'(l ru ~d. l \ 1\tn Mt c-r noon Clr< IPI !;f'rond Thursdll\1 1 p SNVJrC' S 7 30 p m a m Eve n tn ~ w or ship 7 30 p m Tu~day rlver town that touches your Inner person. Hundreds of barges have 1n }!'~ lf\ !lt ~ 7pm m 1 Rutx>nkinJ:n BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rr v Earl co lla~!' pravPr mPetln~ and Blblf' Study Mil)! )I ~ P011 I F'!R:Sf rl APTI S1 gone up and down the rtver but don't we always slop aQd look and SAL EM CENTER- Churr h & hooll0.1 Shn .('l, pas t or Worship SE'r vlcr 9 30 am 9 W am Worship Sfrvlce Wedn~da y ( or nr 1 Sixth .mtl P tlnwr F:.ul F 1h n P,J s m \\ ors hlp 9 45 a m 1Rut>f' nkin ~ 1 leel a glow inside that can"t be ex pained. A fishing port the rocky 730p m Sunday School 10 30 am Bib I<' Stud\ nd 11 101 11oiJ Pnk P1 S S Sup! ( I ttl\ 111 J.! J.! ~ SNO \\'VIl LE - Yl nrsh rp H lJ am pravpr S('rVIC{' Thursdav. 7 30 p m OUR SAV IOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH New England coast Is the same. We "Land Lubbers" wonder how A~<: I Supt Sund 1' School ll l 'i J m Chu rch Srhool lO a m 1Rulx'nking 1 CARLETONINTERDENONDNATIO N Walnu1 and Hl"n rv Sts . Rav('nswood W Mor n rnu \\ nt <i htp J!l J ~, t m Su ncl .t\ those men can go rut on the ocean day alter day and never wan1 any AL CHURCH KlnlSbiJ ry Road R£'v Da Va The Rev GN r~(' C Weirick . pa stor FH•nm ,e "'~' " t('• 7 p m Pt 1\1 1 mC'f'lm g other way \ ld Curfman pastor Sunda y School 9 30 olllfe. The cove that Is home!Drtcan't he forgotten Thmk Sunda v SChool 9 30 am Sunday " orshlp ,net H\hll' Stu (h Wf"dnf'<;(\,1\ P\f'nln g ~ p am Ralph Car l Supt Evf'nlnQ: worship ll am m Chlldr r n !; l'ttolr pra r til'f' WN1n N~> of the great lakes, who ever gets tired sitting on a rock or sandy 1 00 p m PravC'r mf'f'iln ji! WE'dne-sday CALVARY BTBLECHURCH,locatedon SOtTHERN CLUSTER d.n j p m Adul t f' holl p1 1rllt'f' W1>d R beach just llstenlng to the walE!' lapping on the shore. There Is a 7 00pm Pomerov Plkf' Coumy Road 25 near Flat H.tdio pn}J!r.lm WMPO Sund .t \ JJrn '"'" Ro~er Graef LONG BOTTOM CHRLCiTIAN VC'rn on feeling of peace and contmtment In each one who can go to tha 1hea r't woods R('\ Blackwood, pastor ServlrPS Rt\ Paul McGu lrt> to\ Ill t rn E ld rld~C' pasTor. Wai Jac{' Dam£>Wood ~ on Sund a ~ a110 30 am and7 lOp m with Rl'v. Keith Rader warming special place S Supt Sunday SrhooJ 9 30 a m Worship APPLF (,RQVE - CHurch Srhool 9 00 Sunday School 9 30 am Bible Sludy. Wed MllliH f PORT fHURCH OF' CHRIST What about ywr church? Is It usy ID just stay away from e11her &on lrr 10 :lQ 1'1 m n('Sday 7 30 p m a m \\or ~hl p 10 00 11 m 'rtr sl nnd third ~1!lt .tnr1 M.rm All l.1 r t~o n minlsl<>r M\kp Su nd.n ~ l UMW Sr>cond Tu(•sdav 7 30 p FAITH FELLOWSIUP CRUSADE FOR Worship or Sunday school? Can lust your pride keep you away I . f ,r-rl H h Sunilrt\ School Supf'flnlmdf'nl CHRIST Sl Rt J:l8. Anllqully Rev m P r avrr mE.'rllnp- Wf'Cin C'S da y 7 p m Brhlf' SC'hool ct 10 1 m M or nlng Wor ship because the minister did not do things your way or bow low enough RACINE FIRST BAPTIST SII'Ve 1Gr af'f't Franklin Dl ck~s. pastor Sunday mom 111 10 .1m [\ Pntn g Wm ship i 00 p m Deawr Pastor M\k(' Swtp-er Sundav lor you or did rot praise you highly ~ough for seiVIng your Lord and lng lO a m Sunday ('Venin~ 7 30 p m BETHANY - Wor ship 9 a m Churrh Wl'l'lnPsd.n 7 00 p m Pra vf'r mrf'lln g School Supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Thursda} even ing 7 ]() p.m &hoo t 10 a m Bib II' Studv WN!n ~da ~ Maker or was It the nexr one In the pew Ignored you Uke you did MIDDLF.PORT l'H ~R CH Of THE NA Mornlnll worship 10 40 a m Sunday 111 am DoH·as W o mf'n ·~ F('I!O\uhtp Sf!VERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· ;I..AR F:NE Co pa s tor ~ Rl'\ Char If's Coylp them? What about the bufidlng Itself or the liturgy or humns, do not ev~nlng worship ~30 p m , Wednes&~y TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robrrt Byera Wf'Cinf'sdav 11 a m I Ml'Gulrr \ .md Rr\ 1\ anc-\ Covk- Dill Whlt C' Sunda~ Pvm ln« Bible study 7 :KI p m they draw you near 10 your God and feUow worshipers? Can't the CAR M EL - Church School 9 ,'M) a m Sunda ySchoollO am , Worship sen-Ice U School ~up! Su nd.•v School 9 :lO ;t m , BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUROI Wnr~hlp 10 4S a m St>cond and Fou nh am , Sunday evening serv let',7 30 p.m .. al~ or the lovely wlnoows or atmosphere make your church a Morning Wor ship 10 ~ 0 a m Evnn ~plls tlr BurHngham Ray Laudermltt, pastor. ~ Wednt'8day evening s~rvlce 7 30 p.m .. _ Sunda vs F<'llowshlp dmn€'r with Sutlon m«"t lnp: 7 00 p m Wrdn rsda\ 7 00 p m special place for yw. Wbat Is k that makes you feel at hom~ In your txort Col.art. aSBistant paatcr Sunday School INDEPENDENT HOUNES!: C11URC11 lhl rd Thursdav, 6 l'l p m fMcGulr('\ ~ r aycr mN·IIniZ 10 a m . worship 7 p m Wedhes&ly , 6 p.m' lllc Pearl Sl .. Middleport Rov 0'0.11 EAST LETART - Church School9 a m church? It shoul~ be that God Is lhi!re to be worshipped and p~alsed UMTED PRESBYTERIMI MINISTRY )lOUth R'K"Ptlng, Wed , 7 p m C'hUJ'C'h ~B'ViCC'S Worship lO.a m S('('(llld and toonh Sun' Manley, pattor. SundaySchoo19:Ma m.; ,. and glorified. In return we are blessed, strengthened and drawn OF MEIGS COUNTY PINE GROVE HOLINFSS CHUROI 1! Morning worship 10 30 a.m ., Evening davs UMW first Thesday, 7 ~ p m Rev. Ken Wllkm.IIMM'I mllt"otfRI 325 Rev &nJ . Watt s past'or close to the Lord'God himself and our ~Uow worshipers also. When 1Cratt1 worship 7 l l p m Tuesday, l2 30 p.m WoHARRISONVILLE PRE:'lBY TER IAN RobPrt ~aries S S Supt Sunday School men's Prayer m eetlng Wednesdly.. 7, l l LETART FALLS - Wdrshlp 9 am stay away for the dten silty and stupid reasons we give we only t:;II U RCH - Sunday· Worship SrrviCNi 9.30 a m Mornln~ Worship 10 30 a.m p.m. Prayer and Praise service Church School 10 a m (Grace I deny ounrelves Gods blessing. !\: 00 a m Church School tO 15 am Sunday evenlnR service 7• 30 p m , Wed· CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP<E · MORNINGSTAR- Worship 94~ a m , MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN nesday serv ice, 7 l) p m Seek that Inner peace and strenKth In church which I am sure Is TOLIC VanZandl and Ward Rd, Elder Church School 10 30 am; BiblE' STudy, Yu nd av Srhonl 9 ,, m Churrh S('rvlt'f' SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill LIUtP, Jamet Miller, paator Sunday SChool, T hu rsday 7 30 p m t RadE'f'l just as special as the mountains, the rlvers and forests and shores. 10 15 a m pastor Steve Lltlle. S, S. Supt. Sunday 10 30 a m , WorshiP. Service, Sunc:t.y, 7· 30 RACINE WESLEY AN - Olun'h &hool : SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRfSBY Let God ehter your life. He Is bund In O.urch. He Is looking lor you •• Schoo110 a.m , Morning worslp, 11 a m , p.m.; Bible Stu~y. W.-Jneo!lay, 7·30 p.m. 10 a m Worship ll a.m UMW rou.rth M on~ TER IA N - Sunda y Schoo l, 10 am Sunday evening worship 1: :.1 p m , Prayer POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS, thl!re, each and every worship service. Come to church and worship dAy at 7 ~ p m Men's Prayer Brt'Eikfast. Ghu rch !INvlcC', 11 l~ am ml!'ftlng and B[ble •tudyThunday 7. 30 p. Harriaonvllle Road Rev. Dewey Ktna, Wt'dnesday , 7 a m !Grace) :m 81uolwthWI Majors 228 W. Main St., Pameroy 264 S. 2nd, Middleport situation," Manis said. "Definitely I've waited this long. I can wait a little longer. I wUI patiently walt and see what they're going to do. "But also, I don't care to sit around and wait five years. I wan I Io see where this club is going to be. I don't say any of this as a threat. I love Detroit. I want to stay." Manis, 17-8 this season, has been the most consistent wtrmer in the majors this decade. He Is the mty pitcher to have recorded at least 15 vlctortes m each of the last five seasons. Against the Brewers, Manis recorded his fltth shutout of the season and allowed only two runners as lar as second. The victory. however, was secondary to Morris. He showed more concern about his future and that of the team which ran away with the World Senes two years ago --------- Across from the Courthouse POMEROY OHI0-992-6677 992-2975 Rawlings-( oats -Blower n Valenzuela chalks up 20th victory; Giants nip Reds, 2-1 Morris wants to stay with Tigers OR ou... orne The Dally Sentmei - Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~. I ' ~' r JH , ', I , ., I ---~------------,-··· .. ,•I I1 I L ------------------------------~ ' �' I --.. > . ~• • • .,... By The Bend llt'J.~.~•s Sl488h' ® ass .. .OF GALLIPOLIS IT JUST MI GHT BE TH E MOST IM PORTA NT SAVINGS EVENT IN THEI R 73 YEAR HI STO RY .... DON 'T MI SS IT! sa •• .... it49 SaiW Oak $58811 · COINER KUJ(H MUCHMORE ! ROOMS! liVING ROOMS! f1.."•1899tl ENGLAII D . SOfA. .IOVESlAT, OIAI. ~ Alierican llue l'lltid. :!Ita. 1699~ RIVERSII)E )SOfA\ CIIAIR. Sue Blue ,coumry Style 1 1 •' ;11&.-'119911 FLEXSTEEL SOFA. GrtY Contemporery Rea. '999" SOFA. LOVESEAT; CIIAIR Trad. llauve Floral $9480° $988 8' $688 88 $488 88 PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! /SLEEPERS! '1o0o Rei. 'SpriRi Air ' . luxure 468 KING SIZE SET Rei. '1200. Sprilla Air luxure 1024 QUEEN · SIZE SET 1111'9" SOFA. lOVE CIIAIR. Flock Nylon, Early A..rican · '999" SOFA, CHAIR. Plaid Eerty Amer. 1499" Comtemponry N SlEEPER. Plaid ·~· 800 SprinJ Air luxura 676 FULL SIZE SET 1 Rea. '299 Sprinc Air Viii Rast TWIN . SIZE SET REVOL UTIONARY! INCREDIBLE! EVERY lltM IN THEIR EXCinNG $1,000,000 INVENTORY ISEVERY CLEARLY MARKED AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTlONS! LIVING ROOM SUIT E REDUCE D! Plus Every Cholf . SOFA . Lo veseal "BASSET T'"' INDUSTRI ES I S PROUD TO ANNOUNCE BASSETT BARGAIN DAYS VIIL AT LEADI NG STORES COAST TO COAST! ... It began m 1982 w•th lhe firs t nat:onwidc saYtng .• t " 1·; 'Basse tt Ba rgain Day USA 1' !I hrtscontinued year ,,;,f:, "·· ,1· .. u· incredjblt: c;~w ings "'H~nts' Now' The ulttmak 1u t1.1i1u• th e 1980 c; tlasse ll Rar9a1n OcJy<. VI!P Fr f'fl1 Ct;i:-1 \ ~ ACCE SSO RY. ~,.~c.d::.1on al Table, lA MP . Rock er. RECLINER, and r tclurr Reduced' EV ERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUC ED! Plu>. Every Cllf>SI. DRESSER. Mrrror NIGHT - STA NO, Ar.:J E-•:1 ··; HP<lCho:Hd RE DU CED UP TO 60°fo! f:= v €:'1 ~ Om 1ng Ru·Jm Su ;tc Als o R·~·lt. . .J PL US . All CHAIRS , \:hmas. SEAVERS, Lib It> ~ BUFFETS. And Occ;~~•on;tl I · ,• SP[CTACULAR PRI CE RE DUCTI ONS! Drr11·t1e S•'ll' MATTRESS SET S! llunk Uf\Y :1F DS1 "'r,J''I'i • nr'l:, 10 ES KS! Wall U ll l h CURIOS! par1~Cipa tln£j Q..-..~j ur ~.!O I'}S ....,.i11t)f 0H :"•0! I)Jily ~l; ·~ !'r :.•I•• fr Om 83s.if'\t. bUt evl!ry itllfn In !t",fllr ~eiN·!:<.'n W!'l ' t •;_ ..~· ' ,, ' Pia, nov. 1o atknd lhi s PLUS HUNDREDS OF OT HER ITEMS ALL REDUC ED! rruo~l.lnt n;.~ • .rmw i d4' _;.1·· '1'.'1 SAVE NOW! cnmrr1EnM · EXTR A PERS ONN EL! O:T f; .\ ',;\ ! t:S PFC! PU: . AVA.IL ABU:.:.! RECLIN ERS! t -'}i-~ !r,'r Y()IJ~; :-<~[_ ."_!\!I AC:CULrl· .-,, ........ n•••· 3 colors )\·\II !d·~ ' -.~!,'il I'~ f-• $388 88 l_)f-f [!,!': STOi<l ' ' JD "'lf' '0 1\DVLfn :slcM ENl·~ ARE _ .; 1 'viii I UH i~l l UR£: SALE' : I · ·· ~ ' ., r .I ''-· r1 1 .. ~ ·~ ' I I I ,1 1 • ,.'F!WT!~I ~J( ; ·r.r;o·'. ·· $128 88 BIG MAN'S $58888 RECLINER S16888 Reg. 1899.95 $16888 $544 44 r<LM All Kl, Uc.t:' . '(iMPoRTAI<-i' ~ALU~ I OAK ROLL TOP DESK Reg. 11399.95 J.l __ Dot Ufl,-\1\j ODDS-N-ENDS ·rI TABLES Values to S399.95 STARTING AT $78888 $3888 -----·-- i', i~ [J)UC [Q II ITS \ I · EVERY NAME BRAND IN OUR INVENTOR Y REDU CED!! \ Rea. '139 eech. Oak Finish TABLES S78U Rq. 1119" each. Dark Pine Finish TABLES s~au 11 MAGNifiCENT' -·------OARGA INI SPRING AIR ALL QUEEN MIRRORS & MAnRESS SET PICTURES Back Supporter Chirro Comfort $599~9 .... Re1. 16.29" 'Oik TV. STEREO UNIT $2'88'88 PLUS MUC H. MUCH MORE! OM---·-·----.. . Reg, '1299.95 Set FREE! ALL LAMPS-BUY I GET MATCHING LAMP 1 1/2 Regular Price BROWSE FOR HOURS .. EVERYTHING'S REDUCED! ,. CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR CHILD'S ROOM WITH AMERICA'S #1 SELLING YOUTH GROUP! TABLES!/ LAMPS! r ' F~JXSTEEL r ··''JG I r '·'D 1 '.J ., ' 1,,~, •it' r; J. ' \VI NG S EVENT · \lf'·IY i ll-tv, li~ !:'/Ei' f'AHliC IPAT I'JG ·'IN t_I• r~r·r···· ,I I 'S , l--' _,) '.'A ,., ( - SENsATI ONA. ' PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE' FROM COAST TO COAST! , .. , ,. ' •' 1\ (. I:~ r ' ·CHAIRS!/ROCKERS! •Rea. '249" SWIVEL ROCKERS . Rea. 11199" 2 CHAIRS. "I OTIOMAN. Velvet Red . · All three pieces Re&. •399" Blue Contemporary SWIVEL ROCKER Re1. '349" Blue Wt"G CHAIR c ~JF ' "' PLUS MU CH. MUCH MORf! •I ·,ru·Jr'~'·' IT'S SWEEP;1 $344 44 $34444 JIECLINER Rust & Beige 4itripe. Early Amer. 111. '79911 Flnsteel RECLINER. Trad. Print Rq. 179911 Flexsteel ROCKER RECLINER. In velvet. .,- i ·: r M F EX TRA ' : EY..TRA '~lit. ;.•, HJ.J'J1 Ill ; ,NQ EHR/1 llf·' IVU<I ··~fi:C()NN I: L WILL hL '!LfiF. 10 /1SSIST YOU' GAliK CARD'- WELC 0 ' Rec. 179911 BASS m $499°2, S54900 $379°2, $14952, PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl PLUS MUCH. MUCH MOREl DINETTESETS! fill. 1899" 7 PC. 011: Finish $549,~9 RIJ. 1799" 5 l'c. Gless Top OINETIE wilt. Oak Trim llq. 1599" 5 Pc. Gless Top $38881 $24444 $48888 DI~ETIE w/FormiCI Top DI~Em w/Brown Velvat CHAIRS R~&- '999" 5 Pc. Solid Maple TABLE w/Formice Top & 4 Ceptaln CHAIRS PLUS MUCH . MUCH -~~--·-- A COMPL ETE HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNI TU RE CAN BE YOURS AT MAJOR SAVINGS! I f- UR NITUR E AND SAVE H UN DREDS OF DOLLARS NOW! ! BARGA INS! BARGAINS! BARGA INS! Page-:.-'f. ' She's off to England vacillty of Veterans Memorial Hospital for rmntlls. I know Jolm ls gild to be back home. By the way, he exiends a big !banks for all of your cards, visits, flowers and other acts of kindness durtng his ordeal. He really appreciated the encouragemen I. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Writer Would you like to guess where Lots Rosenbaum ls? 0! course, you wouldn't so I'll tell you. She's In merry olde England attending the !all semester rl Diablo Valley Collect. Diablo Is a : local college In CaU!omla where : Lois and her husband, Dick, reside but the fall semester ls,belng held In England. · Lois left Callfomla on Aug'. 28and )lad an eight day tour d Parts, · Brussels, Amsterdam and The Hagite before beginning classes on ·. Sept. 8. Lois wlll be In England until Dec. 11 and Dick wlll be going over - for a 20 day visit In mid October. : Lois would appreciate · hearing · !rom friends and her address Is Lois Rosenbaum, AIFS Student Center, '0/A Queens Gate, London SW7 5HR, England. Dick ls at home, of course, and hls address Is 34 Cambra Court, Danville, Calif .• 94526. Mrs. Ethel Smith would klVe to hear from Meigs residents. She Is a ilnner Meigs County school teacher and ls oow ~years old. Her 111!.W address Is Mrs. Ethel Smith, in care of Manor Care, 3953 Navarre Ave., Oregon, Ohlo 436161. Lonnie LeMaster who has had rmre than his share c1 health problems over the years wlli mark his 18th tirtlxlay on Sept. 23. So many of Y® have known about lDnnle's operations and health problems over the years and have been supportive of Lonnie - I tlr.lught you would want to ll'ip make his 18th a special occasion. The address is Route 2, Pomeroy. Tuesday's open house for parents will be at 7 at the Salisbury School and a regular meeting rl the school's PTO will follow at 7: :n The tragic death of Meigs High School student, Benny Goodman; In a highway accident recently does prove again that people here especially Meigs High - foculty members do care. The group sent flowers and food to the famlly and showed In so many ways their feelings In losing one of their students. That's nice! And then Friday night's football game was dedicated ID Benny, a member of the team. Media Information on the Citizens Development Co., Inc., which presented the attractive welfare buUdtng to Middleport Village on Monday evening, Indicated that Gene Grate has served as secretary-treasurer. during all rl the years of the company. · No so - it turns out. Waller B. Harris served as secretary·.treasurer untU his death in 1971 at which lime Grate was appointed to fill the vacancy. Merlyn Ross will certainty be missed at Rio Gran«F and In the community. Merlyn never hesitated to spread his talent In many directions. Of course, many of you wUI remember that Merlyn brought hts talented singers to Meigs County events over a numll'r of years 1o help out with vapous actlvilies. .It had to take a lot of energy and time- but he always was willing to make that effort. Jim Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr of the Tuppers Plains area, graduated from Rlo Grande College with degrees In business manag ement and computer science. He has been employed as a program analyst In computers with Buckeye Custom Products, a division of Worthington Industries in Worthington. Don't forget tomorrow Is block party day In Middleport. Crafts and concessions wUI be in place at 10 a.m. and wUI g11 untU 8 p.m. Entertainment starts at noon and wUI go untO 8. You'll II' there, I lmow, and of course, smiling.. Jolm Terrell after months of illness has returned to his home on Terrell Lane, Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. John was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, was ·at Scenic Hills for a couple c1 rmnths and then till...til' extended · au:e , Sarah Ann Fryclman Frydman birthday Sarah Ann Frydman recently observed her eighth birthday with a pool party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville. Attending and presenting gHts were Lisa and Brian Hoffman, Chester; Janet Spencer, Long Bottom; Therese Blse, Melissa Smith, Jimmy Buckley, Matt Martin, Reedsville; Jenna Boring, Middleport; · and Jennifer and Karen Sams. Hockingport. Sarah has now returned lo her home In Evanston, Ill. after spending her summer vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James K Haning, Jr. hosted a ia..n party hoooring tbelr ron, James K. Haning Ill, on hls first birthday . The cake was a replica of the family four wheel drive and was made for the occasion by his grandmother, Ann Barrett . Decoratbns were handled by Suzie and Kim Steward In a green and yellow scheme. Attending were Margy Haning, grandmothf>r. C.W. Lytrh, greatgrandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haning, Mrs. Catherine Weaver. his great-grandmother, Faye Stirn· ence, Mike and Chris Haning, Bob Allen, Mrs. Florence Barrett. his great-grandmot~r. Mrs. Suzie Sli'· wart, Kim Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Char les D. Barrell, Jr., grandpar· ents, Lana. Jenny and Charlie "VIRGINIA COLONY'' 4-PC. BEDROOM! Danlebe Marie Thomas Joshua Shawn BeU Michelle Letp Thom1111 Bell birth Twins celebrate their birthday Shawn and Rhonda Bell, Pomc· roy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Joshua Shawn. July 30 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds and was 2llnches long. A party was held recently in observance of til' first blrtlxlays of Danleile Marie and Michelle Leigh, twin daughters of Daniel and Fonda Thomas, Shade. A Care Bear theme was carried out for the party and refreshments were served. Mending tbe party were Larry W. and Linda Rapp. Racine, maternal grandparents; Donald R. and Carolyn Thomas, Pomeroy, paternal granparents; Ra lph and Nell Graves, Pomeroy, great·grandparents; John and Cheryl Thomas, Adam and Brandl, Carl and Janet Morris, PW. and Judy Werry, Debbi and Tom. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, and maternal great-grandparems are Mr. and Mrs. Roll'rt Jeffers, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Portland. Paternal grand · parents are Mr. and Mr s. Pau l Bell. Racine .· Paternal greal· grandmother is Helen Phillips. Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, two. Haning birthday James K. Haning 10 Barrett lll, and tte hosts.Sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs . James K. Haning, Sr. Debra Barrett, the Rev . and Mrs. Wendell Ford, Marlene and Charles D. Barrell, Sr., Harold and Kelly Stewart, and Dorothy WilL Bonnie Lightfoot, Jerry and Kelll, Chuck and Rhonda and Ashley Hannahs, VIc and Mazie Hannahs, Brent, Camllle and Undsey BoUn, Sandy, Lacy and Jeremy Bariks, Lillian Thomas, Sue Corontdo, Darcy, David and Danielle, 'l'.R. Thomas, Rick, Lena and Geri McFann, Greg Thlmas, Nick and Becky Depoy . Sending gifts were Rocky and Jackie Naui, Crawsfordsville Irid,, Lawrence and Rolde Rapp lll!d John, Shade, Ray and May Elliott, Albany, and Tammy and Jerry Foster, Shane and Travis, Shade. Fernwood garden meets A tour of the Mason County Farm Museum highlighted the Tuesday meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club. A tour of the grounds and bu Udings In early 1900 furnishings was conducted for thE> group. Of particular Interest was a Mounted Genera l, a Belgian gelding, the third largest hoi'S!' that ever lived. Dried vegetables and herbs preserved by the Rouslles who care 'tor the museum were displayed . They also toured the flower and herb gardens. A sack lunch was enjoyed by lbe group In one of the picnic areas. Mrs. Ida Murphy presided a! the meeting with members naming their favorite antique in response 1o roll call. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma had dPvotions using an article' 'Playing Hookey with Winter" by Laverne Saxlon. Plans for other programs and tours were discussed aloqg . with the new program books. A reception honoring Mrs. Lucille: McComber, regional director, was announced for Sept. 28 at Wilkesville. Next meeting of the club wUi be on Oct. 21 at the Zion Church r1 Christ al noon with a potluck oriental meal. Each wUi display a : Japanese arrangement and bring an ornamental Oriental object for ex hibit . Evelyn Thoma had a report on the aster. lhe flower for the month. She noled lhey are native ·lo America and are Ihe most comrriOn of autumn flowers, some resembling the chrysanthemum. Otl~rs addendlng were Marjorie Purtell, Wllovene Ba iiey, Kathryn JotlnsQn, Susie Warner, and Thelma Giles. Rdcine UMW meetJ Salem Center PTO conducts recent meeting Plans for making·apple buner i:n Oct. 14 were made when the Racine United Methodlsl Women met tor a ·picnic recently at the IDme of Gordon and Margie West. Members who are donating sugar for thE> apple wtter were asked to have It at Ill' church by Oct. 5. Plans were also discussed for a holiday bazaar to be held Dec. 6. New officers elected were MarIene· Fisher. president; Margaret West, vice president; Ailee Wo~e. secretary, and Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer. Martha Dudding presided at the business llll'l'ting with members being reminded that the ~xt meeting will II' on Sept. 15 Instead c1 Sept. 22. A silent auctl:>n was held foUowlng.the meeting. Policies regarding attendance and giving of prescription medi· cines, along with new study pro· grams 1o be initiated Into the classrooms were dlscu ssed by R. Charles Halllday at Ill' recenl meeting of tthe Salem Center PTO. Hailtday noled that the new policies are Included In the !l'rent· studPnt handbook. He said thai students wilt participate In the Ponderosa attendanct> program and that a school goal of 97.5 percenl overall yearly atlendance will be easier 10 attain by taking part in the program. HP also noled that a new study ski Us program will soon be starled for the sludents. Due to the resignal ion of Tina McGuire, president. Lue Shene· field, vice prt>Sident, assumed !hat office. Pam Colwell was elected to fill thE> vacancy of vice IJ't>Sidenl. Facu!ty and slllff for thE> year were introduced by Halliday. Items needed by the facully and slaff were listed and appr6ved for purchase. Due 10 the expense involved, new playgrourxl ff!Uip· men! purchases were delayed until spring. Joan May of Bank One wUl be visiting thesixthgradeon Sept.!Oto discuss different areas of banking. The first grade will have a program at the October meeting. All Pro meetings will be held on Ire ttrsi Monday of each rmnth. The second grade class of Mrs. Rita Simmons won Ibe room count award with 57. J)('rcenl parenlal attendance. ' Sinclair reunion held Rutland Friendly Gardeners hold meeting The annual Sinclair reunion was roy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, held Su nday at the roadsideparkon Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorrl Barnes was Plected presi· Route 33. A basket dinner was Michael Bowles, Nicholas, Jenni, dent of lhf> Rutland Friendly served at noon to lhe 47 relatives Mlddlepdrt; Boyd E. Sinclair and Gardeners at a recent meeting held and frlen(ls allendlng Horseshle ·· Ashley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. at the tv me of Jan Stewart. Sbe fills and frisbee were played in the Roben Sinclair and Angil>, Shade; a vacancy created by the reslgnaafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and lkln of Suzy Carpenter from lhf> Attending were Noel and Ann Melody Roberts, Long Bottom; Mr. position . Sinclair, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ricky Adkins, Oak Hill. The recenl flower shlw was Paul Sturgill, Jackson; . Mr. and disrussed and officers' reports Mrs. Roy Comer and Christopher, were given . It was noted thai Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Geni Lightfoot and Sandy Sar· Margaret Edwards and Iva Sisson Kegley and chidren. Waillngtord, rent we!'(' the top losers at the past Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair. t~m meetings of Rutland TOPS reid Craig and Brenda, Shade; Mrs. Ora · at the Rutland Civic Center. Sinclair, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Runners-up were Nancy Vance and Annual picnic of the Women's Denny Rosenhoffer, Crls, Duane. Jo Ann Fetty. A new contest has Auxlll~ of Veterans Memorial Sarah. Seaman; Nola and Ron · started and will continue through Hospital was held recently at the Bretz, Mechanicsburg: VIrginia September. Infonnationon the club home of Max and Mary Folmer, Freeman, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. may be obtained by calling Sandy Bashan. Next mreting of the group Charles Sinclair and Chad, Pon!e- Hysell, 992-7467. will be Sept. 23. 7:30 p.m. In the TOPS meets BUY 3. 4. 5, OR MORE ROOMFULS OF FINE •BASS ETT •FLEXSTE EL Friday, September 12. 19H . .' Beat of the bend $lf ·~·· '13.7' 1 Salid,Oek · 56 IWTCH & BASE · The Daily Sentine~ . had joined the Rutland Garden Club for a tour of Janet Bolin's gardens. Read a! the meeting was an invitatkln from !he Chesler Garden Club and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to an open In'ling Sept. 16 at the Chester Unitoo Methodisl Church. Exotic designs ~ Alice LoomiS wUI be thE> feature. Plans were made for a visit lo lhf> Oak Room, Athens, in Febumry. Auxiliary picnic is conducted hospital cafeleria. New officers will be Installed. Outgoing pres ident. her officers and board members wUI serve refreshmenl s of breads and spreads. fl l!>ller was read from Lucille McCumber noting that dues have been In creased lo$2. ~ a year. Mrs. Bolin Is lhf> sta te pres idenl , and t hf> other offi cers are Mrs. Ailed Harmon, first vice president and regio n 11 advisor; Mrs. James Bales, srrond vice presldnet and Mrs. Dean Wells, third vice presldenl. The fall regional meeting was announced for Oct. 18 at Marietta. Oct. 11 Is the regional board meeting, and April 25 is the date for lhe spring regional meeting In VInton Co. An Ikebana works hlp will be reid at the WilkesvUle American Legion haU on Sept. 22 with Aury Holt as inst ructor. A judges school will be held on Scpl. 18 and 19, and a focus workshp on Oct. 22 at the Atbens County Grange hail, 9 a. m with I he cost ll>ing $6 for the day. Kimberly Wilford gave garden· ing tips noting Ihat now is the time lo plant azaleas. boxwood, rhldedendrons, and evergreens, as well as some bulbs. Shrubs shluld be ordered for fall planting. She also suggesled fertilizing tlv> whole garden and putting thE> bird feeders In place for winter feedings . Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Sisson displayed arrango;>ments. Mrs. Barnes won the traveling prize brought ~ Mrs. Edward,, and Mrs. Willford won til' door prize. Community calendar/ area happenings SOFA and LOVESEAT FRIDAY SUNDAY :RliTLAND - A dance will be POMEROY - Descendants of staged at the Rutland Civic Center i AuJIUsllis John Warner and Mary (rom8tollp.m. Frldaywlthll)uslc ., ·AM (Blrda) French Warner anby llomlc Sounds. Admission is Sl a nuai l't'llnlon, Sunday, at Lake Hope · !ta!J! Park beginning at 12: 30 p.m. Blue Floral Traditional REG. 0 1499.95 $788 88 ' :'POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of lite White Shrine rl Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m Friday at the PomProy Masonic TemplE'. CRED IT HR MS AVAil ABLE! .-. ~: l: w ' r.ccou~; • ADD ON TO voun PRES EN " ACCOU~T BANK CARDS W~LCOJ>If' GRIT I ,VIS-1' U2 Ave. Ph•llt «6• 1 Gollip•lh OF GALLI --- .. ANTIQUITY - The 14th H.A. Fred Hayman and Garnet E. Polk Hayman reunion will be Sunday. Sept. 14, at the home of C.E. Hayman Sr., Antiquity, beginning at 10 a.m. Dldner at noon. Orange Christian Church Home· coming will II' Sunday, Sept 14, with Sunday School and worShip services beginning at 9:30, dinner at ooon and afternoon services all: 30. Special singing by the Unity Singers. The pubic Is invited. POMEROY - The Walter Gilmore reunion wlli be held Surxlay at the Route 33 roadside park. right traveling north. Gilmore's 89th birthday wlll he observed and friends and relatives are invited 10 attend. Activities begin at noon. SATURDAY POMEROY- The JoyfUl Sounds }tEEDSVliJ.E - The 50th anKingsport, Tenn. will be at the nual Buckley' reul:>n wUI be held LETART, W.Va. - The ninth Gospel Lighthouse each even· ' ~· ~t. 14;· a' the Belleville annual Winebrenner reunion wUI be through Suriday. ·· · • '. ,.,. Park lh'Riedsvllle, not at the held Sept. 14. noon at the Letart, ~· tl!partment as was agreed W.Va. (,'Ommunity buUdlng. Those ~ at last reunion. Pot luck ,HA.ul'•t. - Free entertainment attending are asked to take a · diru)el' atl p.m. · at tile Shrjners Park in Racine · covered dish and an Item for the ISaturday beginning at 7 with the 1 white elephant sale. RUTLAND - The 14th annual Bend Boys providing enter· tafnment and the Ladles AuxUiary Wood reunion wlli be held Sunday. JU;EDSVILLE - The 50th an the Fire Department holding an Sept.14, at Forest Acres Park, near. rual Bliekley reunion will be held Ice cream social ResldPnts are to Rutland . Picnic lunch at 12:30. Sunday at the BellevUie Dam Park take lawn chairs. ' · . ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The In · Reedsville .at 1 p.m. with a pJUuck dinner. -' .. • MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Men's FeUowship wUI meel Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Churrh d Christ. Revival underway GALLIPOLIS- A tent rrvlval is underway through Sept. 14 al Rodney , seven miles north of Gallipolis on Rt 35. Services begin 7:30 p.m. night1y wkh Evan~Ust Charles Spence. · Family rt'IHIIiun RAONE - Th<· Gid<·un an~ Artemesl~ Rou sh rrunion will be> held Sunda,·. :"t•pl. 21, a I It'<• Shrlners Part i11 Harlne. Dinner a! 1 p.m . Rrkniws and !'rirnds . In vited . 11JE'!DA\' POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority meets for a lea, Thesday, 7 ·p.m., at the hlme of Carol Crow. LONG BOTI'OM- Long Bottom Flame FeUowshlp wut meet Tuesday, 7:ll p.m., at the Mt Olive Community Church. Speaker will be Mark Mora from Myrtle BE'ach, S.C. MIDDLEPORT - The Women's Association of Middleport First Presbyterian Church wilt tvld a potluck supper and meeting at the .church, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Harley Brown will )resent the book study. Mrs. Guy Harper wUI have devotions. CHESTER - Thr Jame; C. and Elhellnda Slolll' Moore reunion h a~ Women 's relreal been planned lor Scpl. 21 al !he . DARWIN - A women's rei real Rodney Keller !arm. just off Rouw wut he held Sept. 19·~ at tiE Ohio 7 at Chester on 248 about a mile, Valley Christian Assembly at Dar· win . Registration will he from There will be> a jXIIiuck dinner at I 5-6:30 p.m. on the 19th with supper p.m. and those allending aretotakP la..n chairs. at 6: ll. Speaker wUt be terry Bradds. Cost $2 .~ per day. Bluegrass ft'Silval Mr. ALTO. W.Va. A bluft grass festiva l wUI ll> held Friday,:: Practice Saturday and Sunday at til!: · POMEROY - Officers of Mary Country Rl'servr Campground at: ShrinE' '5I and Lafayette Shrine 44, Mount Alto, W.Va. BandS perfonn- · Order rl the White Shrine r1 tng will include the Blue Gras~: Jerusalffil, are to meet Sunday, Buddies, West Virginia MountafiL. 2:30 p.m., at the Masoolc Hall. 'Beys, the Blue Grass Gentlemen;; Pomeroy, to practice l:lr supreme the Old Mllwau~ Band and ~· inspection to be hf>ld Sept 29 at 8 Gospel Blue Grass Rl!V'elators. Fee ; p.m. for admission. • );l '. ••• '•' �• • ::p1:~~~~----~...:..__!!:~;!!d I .Quirks in the news_ _ _ _ _ __ I anJgellSttc servtces set ' '' t •;: ; llev. J. T.- McHan will be space was built and the original • e:"aJ181!Hst ·for the "ole fasldoned church building was moved to ';tEat meelllig, to oo hosted by the Powder Springs, Ga., and ·ts now '.'f:lrst Southern Baptist Church, Revival Baptist Oiurch. Twenty· four young men r1 the church have .~ the meeting to be held on the answered the call to the ml$try .. grounds at 41872 Pomeroy Lamar O'Bryant, · pastor of the ,,., •. . Pomeroy Southern Baptist O!urch, h - Born In Gilmer County, Ga., the Invites the !llbllc to attend the tent ·r1 Bavtist Church mlnlster, meetings which wlll oogln at 7:30 , ; IUtoredtheShartltBaptist each evening and there wlll oo , urchIn SIJ\Yma, Ga., for over 24 speclal!lllslc on Sunday, Tuesday ·'Years. During those yeats the and Thursday evenings at 7. The ~liurch grew from a memvbershlp music will be under the direction rt ,C!flessthan lOOtoapproxlmately !rn Marty O'Bryant of Ironton with . inembers. • Tim Morrison ri South Point as ·•• ·~41. new sanctuary and educational featured soloist. .::~:v til'ough Sunday, SEpt. 21, :: r .ii. 12, Friday. . Friday, September 12, 1986 :·Controversy surrounds memorial I Group protests Peace March KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Controversy continued to surround a memortal to the May 4, 1970, shootings at Kent State Thursday as stQdents questioned whether the university wlll ever build a . Faile-savtnr iJuraery tol' ~end­ !f!Oney became the New Jersey taxes heglnntll!l · 31 years ago .. . lit na~nler trial: LUBBOCK, Lottery's latest mllUonaire. because she couJdn't afford to pay texas 1UPI) -The murder trial of Woman settle. ·Sl years of m that she a.ijd. the state," and . a tol'iner bariEIIder has been dellliquent taxes: DE's MOl NES, couldn'lface pa~lng after the_lltlllal . delli~ uitW. after Oct; 22 so the Iowa iUPI) - A retired woman default, Pei:Ty said of the unldentl· man can ·u nci$ suliery to.lnsert who failed to II8Y her state income fled Des Moines' woman. an •crylfc,pli~ I!' ·~ toreread to taXes for 31 years Is a rmng the first "She said sre had been having Improve his' appearance. . taxpayers' to ~le with Iowa under this guDt for so many years and District Judge Thoma.s Clinton Its new tax amnesty program. couldn't understand how someone Thu~ postponed the_ trlaJ of Amnesty coordlnat<r Martha ... could live with guDt," she said. Michael Lee McBrldei U, to allow Perry of the Department of Re- "She brought In her records, and we time for the operation. McBride's venue and Flnanoe said Thursday worked it out. She ended up paying attorney, Floyd Holder, said he delinquent taxpayers have re· the state $400." may stlll ask the co\lnty to pay for turned $11lJ,tnl to the state's Although the retired woman's tax ihe surgery if financing tor the treasury since the two- month case was a bit unusual, Perry said It procedure cannot be found . amnesty period began Sept. 1. reflects an attitude that is typical ri. cH elsewhere. · Perry said most r1 the money has delinquent taxpayers. ~~MM " McBride Is accused of fatally come from businesses that fall!!(~ to "I think that relatively speaking a shooting Texas Tech University pay sales or use taxes. But one of typical case Is when oomeone student Chrlstlan Lee Fisher, 21, the Orst dozen settlements was for doesn't flle and they become afraid and her companion, James Alan $400 from a woman who stopped to tue alter '!hat, mostly because . Holzler, 19, on Oct. 21, 19m. paying state taxes ln 1955. they're worrted about prosecuFaye Colllns, former state Oower A witness to Ire shooting said "She faDed to pay state income tlon," Perry said. show chairman, to give a Jesson 1n McBride shot himself in the head design In the aftermon. Memoors shortly after the I'M> victims were are to take dried materials to use in shot. The .JO. caliber bullet shat· arrangements. Reservatkms are to tered the bone In McBrtde' s The Meigs County Fox Chasers to be held Oct.lO and a one-day field be made with Mr. Covert before forehead. Association met recently at the club trial on Oct. 11 at the club house. Oct. 12. The distrtct attorney said he was house on Eagle Ridge with Arvll Jackie Little served refreshments · Refreshments were served by not surprised by Clinton's decision Holter conducting the meeting. to the nine members and two guests Mrs. Horky and Mrs. Mary Skinner because an appeals rourt would Officers' reports were given and attending. from a table covered with linen and took closely 11t the issue of plans were made for a traders night lace. The centerpiece was of red McBride's appearance if he had not celosla and artemisia in a white been allowed the opportunity to bowl oo a silver tray. Rose coilred undergo surgery. tapers In sliver holders completed McBride, who investigators sal.d the arrangement. Mrs. Nancy Hlll was jealous of tre relationship presided at the collee service and between Fisher and Holzler, could Mrs. Dorothy Morris at the !linch face the death penalty if convicted. bowl. Guests were Mrs. ewtls, Fortune cookie presages 1o1to Mrs. Ann Blackwood, Mrs. Nancy win: BRIDGETON, N.J. !UP)) Caie, and Mrs. Mary Frances A retired button maker who Farmer. recently opened a Chinese fortune cookie promising a large sum of memortal. Jan Tabemer, the Mlc)llgan architect whose winning design was dropped by the university In July, Thursday presented his aban· dolled designs to Kent State's May 4 Task Force. Oftlciais of the student· operated organization said they are not sure what wlll be done with the plans. Tabemer, a 31-year-old Ann . Arbor, Mlch:, resident, disqualified himself In Aprtl after winning the competition. Tabemer, a Canadian citizen living as a resident allen In Michigan, said he did not know the competition was open only to U.S. citizens. "I'm still in shock from It and I don't quite urx!erstand," said Taherner, who apologlzed to the university for his part In the controversy. "I entered without knowing," he said ''That Is from my soul and from my heart." However, Taberner criticized KSU President Michael Schwartz and other university officials for a lack of communication In the two months between his dlsquailfica· tlon and the disqualification of his :~arden club gathers for meeting I ·"A Place for Everything" was tit theme ri. tre home tlo'M'r smw tagE~J recently by the Middleport §al-den Club at the home of Mrs. ~sy Horky· Sheila Curtis judged the ents awarding rtlbons to wen, Nellie Zerkle, Louise • Allee Nease, and Ruth :Mrs. E . rson '!!'; CXflcers Installed were Mrs. ~ Kessinger, prestdent; Mrs: rky, vice preslent; Rita Hamm, surer; and Mrs. Anderson, retary. Tre Meigs County Fair wer shows were discussed and f,Yerai meetings anoounced in· (!ildlng the regional board meeting i; be -held at the Chester Un(ted ~st Church on Oct. 11, and ~fall regional meetmg to be held MarleHa, Oct . 18. Also read was . f. an lnvltalon from the Oiester Garden Club to attend an open meeting on Sept. 16 at the Oiester Methodist Church, 6:30p.m. Also announced was an arrangement workshop to be held at the Wilkesville Amertcan Legion hall on Sept. 22 with Oury Holt to be the instructor. Members are to take sack lunches and dried materials to use in making arrangements. Reservations are to be sent to VIrginia Covert. 640 Unnwood Drive, Rio Grande. Also announced was the Gardeners Day Out being held this week at Dawes Arboratuim In Newark. Another focus workshop will be held at the Atrens County Fairgrounds on Oct. 22, 9 a.m with a horticulture program to be given by Doris Shuster In the morning with Fox chasers condua meeting OLD FASHIONED TENT REVIVAL . J.?eople in the news ____________ IIi, "'"· !:· but that isn't stopping him from By WILLIAM C. TRffi'l' ,; · United Press lntemallonal aiming at Spa nish- speaking -~ MR. TIN WILlARD'S RliG: markets in the United States and · ~ay" Isn't enough for Willard abroad. His new album "PauiAnka , the morning show's comic· en Espanoi" inc Iudes some of his ~lief weatherman. Scott was in classics, such as "Put Your Head lrurbank, Calif., this week taping on My Shoulder, " as well as new jh,e pilot of "The Willard Scott tunes written for Spanish-speaking audiences by a Latin American !Jtow" for syndication. ..-He calls It a variety show with "a songwritlng team . Anka performed at the White talk, a lot oflove and emotion, House Wednesday night for a guest ~ostly fun, an alternative to game il)ows and sex-after-death talk from South America - Brazilian -.ows." His guests for the pilot President ,Jose Samey. "Mrs. "Wheel ol Fortune" hostess (Nancy I Reagan wanted a roman· While, musician Quln<'Y tic evening," he said of his White and Mr. T , who went sofaras HouSI' materiaL "So I've chosen all love songs. Except for one request Willard's hair piece. from thl' president of Brazil. He ~- Bob Hope made a walk-on jpearance and Scott dfered him a wanted to hear 'My Way."' tii!J. "I asked him If he would like to REDFORD ICE CREAM ftlin the- show as my very own STORY MELTS: The true test of 1anna White," Scott said. "but he celebrity for an actor the'*' days is flli<;l he didn't have the legs or the whether or not he has bff'n mentiOned in the story ol the •::SENOR A.NKA: Paul t\nka flustered icP-cream eater. Robel1 ~·t really speak the languag<' Redford, .Jack Nicholson, Paul Newman and el'en Tom Brokaw ail ~..: f!tie . E Nctrobe." have starred In this apparently apocryphal tale, which seems to be in the class with contemporary myths Uke the vanishing hitchhiker and the crazed one-handed killer who gets his hook caught in the car-door handle. Redford's name was the latest to be plugged Into the story about a woman who sees a celebrity in an ice-cream shop and becomes so flustered that she puts her cone In her purse. It started In Santa Fe. N.M., where Redford Is making "The Mllagro Beanfleld War," when the local newspaper ran the story based on a woman 's report . Thursday the newspaper said the story may be a hoax and the woman doesn't want to talk about it any more. 'SfARUGHI" TO SHINE ON l'I'EW YORK: "Cats " composer An*ew Uoyd Webber and his singer wife Sarah Brightman threw a midnight bash In Londo!\ Wednesday to ('('lebrate the UlXlth perfor- flnother celebration is planned lor Statue of Uberty Oct. 28 ... ~ ByBERNt\RDCULLEN •J'IEW YORK 1UP! I - For ali tbiise who thought the celebrations ftii! the Statue of Liberty 's IOOth tilrthday had come to a n end. IRe ~a has a surprise. ~acocca. the head of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation. T8Ursday anoounced plans for a g~a concert to he held at Lincoln Qnter on October 28 - Lady L;j6erty's real birthday · ··l ite concert, lacocca said. will g{,ie the nation one last chance to ~ " happy birthday" to the statue tlj@:t has stood In New York Harbor tor-a Cl'ntury. ·':1111• Is going to he the final cWotain ·;n the year of Lady Lij;i'erty lacoccasald at a Manhat t~ news conferPnce. Island si"Veral hours before the concert. hr added. "WP sort of rewrote history a little with till' July Fourth celebration. but we enabled more people to participate," he said. mance d "Starlight Express'' and announoe its forthcoming New York production. Show business tycoon Lord lew Grade, who is co-producing "Starlight" at New York's Gershwin Treater, presented round-trip Concorde tickets fort he Feb.26opening to a surprtsed·member d the public who had just bought ticket No. 1.5 million for the roller-skate musical In London. Everyone who had been con· nected with the show- t>nner and present casts. backstage technicians and thP lot - heard lyrtclst Ill~ StUgo laud the l,OOOth performanCE and vow, "We're gonna do U trousands more times all <Ner the .world." WASHINGTON. AFFAIR: Washington party·goers had lots of choiCes Wednesday night - lhe White House dinner for Brazilian President .Jose Samey, the fourth annlver5ary of the Sunday morning discussion show "Tlr McLaughlin Group'' or the party tor Sally Quinn and her new book. Quinn's "Regrets Only" has received mixed reviews wt the party was a 1success with her husband , Washington Post Executive Editor Ben Bradlee, columnist t\rt Buchwald and Watergate star Bob W~ on hand. ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 Sunday, After being disqualified, Tabemer saki, university officials attempted to use his design without giving proper credit before trey were stopped by a court order. University officials agreed to retain Taberner as a consultant, but said trey did oot want him to he directly Involved with the project. 14 thru Sunday, Sept. 21 7:30 P.M.-Bro. J. T. McHan, Evangelist FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Srudy finds 1---------------------- model for By lARRY DOYLE UPI Science w..-er CHICAGO (UP!) - A possible model for the course of the AIDS · epidemic was revealed by a study ' !Inking heterosexual actMty with the spread of hepatitis B, a virus : prevalent among homosexuals and intravenous drug users. The study by scientists !tom the federal Centers tot Disease Control ' Is the first to link heterosexual · activity with rtsing hepatitis B ; ln!ectlbn rates, gMng health offl· ·• clals an Idea of what to expect as : AIDS lnfUtrates the general po!llta· ' tlon, said CDc researcher Miriam i Alter. · "I think It could be used as a . model ," Alter said. "There are : definite parallels here." ' · Previously called serum hepati; tis, hepatitis B ls transmitted , through blood and semen, as is the acquired Immune deficiency syn; drome vl!1Js. Hepatitis B is cons!: dered more Infectious than AIDS, however, and health 'care workers . are routinely vaccinated to prevent : transmission In medical settings. Hepatitis B attacks the liver. : causing jaundice In about half of those Infected, and cirrhosis and · Uver canoer In a small mloority of PORTRAITS ~· $1495 PLUS TAx _ THIS IS WHAT YOU GO 3- blO Color 3-5x7Color 6 - 3"h x5 Color 18- Wellet Size Color 30 Totel •No Age Limit- No Appointment Needed •No Extra Charge For Groups Up To Four •Per Onlr '3.00 Down-:- Bal. On Delivery PHOTOGRAPHER HERE : MONDAY ONLY, SEPT. 15 EMPIRE FURNITURE . cases. POMEROY, OHIO . Previously. health dficlals be· · · lleved the . hepatitis B virus was : transmitted sexually . primarily by • homosexuals. with some specula!· : ing oertaln homosexual practices such as anal sex facilitated , transmission. But the CDC researchers, report : ing Thursday In the Journal of the American Medical Association, said a study of 436 college students and 384 patients at a sexually transmitted disease clinic found that Increased heterosexual activity was directly linked to risk of hepatitis B infection. . The trend d. compounded riSk mirrors the spread of the AIDS epidemic In a section of the , homosexual population, Alter said, • and may predict how AIDS wUI ; spread among heterosexuals. ; "The risk will certainly not be as : high as it Is for gay men or drug · users," she said. "But l's there." : The researchers found that white • heterosexual students with thrEe or : more sexual partners In the : previous lour m>nths were 11 times • more Ukely to be lofected with : hepatitis B than students wlthlewer : than three. Patients with more than four recent partners were four • times more likely 10 be Infected. , No relation was found between • sexual activity and hepatitis B : intectiln In black heterosexuals, : which the researchers attrtl/Uted to · sman sample size and a higher : lev~! it .backgroUnd hepatitis B . infl!ctbn In !hat po!lllatlon. PHOTO .HOUIS: 11:00 A..-6:00 P.M. PORTilllS IY FAIN-HUNTINGYON, WY. 2 IN STOCK ·- :·£tcocca said the <'Vent will be " r$ her dlscr('{'t" and considerably 111Dre sedate than the round of c~ra tions that was held on the J~ Fourth weekend. ~ . More than 3,!XXI people will get th8chance to spend from $35 to $100 fol:a seat to watch performers such a:S· ChariE>s Aznavour. Placido Do'iningo and Julio lgi<'sias. '86 PICKUP ;l'ony Randall will be the ma,; tPr . ot:Cl'remoniPS at the COIIC<'rt in Aioery Fisher Hall a t Uncoln \ . 'cePter. .. ,the 9°/o + FACTORY REBATE highlight of the went. ; 1~a said. wlll be the world ~ .pAtniere of composer William Si!l'yman 's "On Freedon;,' s G~nd: An American Cantata. . • .,_ ...<10elson Peitz, who co-chairs the •.wn i WE DILL HAVE ·SEYEIAL '86 PONTIACS 'AND BUICICS WITH · $PECIAL'IBATES AND FINANCING. . • "!:- ::But Steve Briganti, the founda · tiqll'sexecutlve vice !l'esident, said II. :JOUid hav~ been wrong not to COIIIIIlelllOI'ale the actual annlver~ of the statue. A small _,ceitlmony Is to be held on Uoorty 4 • FINANCING WE ALSO OFFER THE HIGHEST _DISCOUNTS IN THE AIEA ON THESE TIUCIS. taiDKiation with lacocca, 'i<!id the ccJ!oert may he somewhat of a following the spectacular .l!itY celebra tlons. )Everything L~ going to be llmactlc after July Fourth, but bociY just wants to ka>p the g going," Peltz said. "Thls Is 1J1iJ ol an alterj!Jow." ·sMITH NELSON . 500 I. IIAII ' I • ' DINING ROOMS! MASON FURNITURE CO. Second Street Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5592 1m. ~i 2 oi1<1 Etlly American. Bot FOOl ptlntlbmm ""'· R-o. t1.t95 3 ~ Colonial ptllow arm! Brljgll &r.l print, wood trim. Sl..... EoriyAmlricon Ful lin tofl "-P•· Multi-. ulor •-c.. _.,....,,_$1249 1\-v 11195 Blot..,., - tletllo lllbll. •• cMin • ... IJI.u dotlld ~ 1\~ . ' 11t!t& '1 lltnrft. ~O'O' .. ~. ll>•roic•top ' NATION IDE ! assett® •tn ~ ·~~~~~~~~~~---· $ 788 $ $389 oloidflllrit. 1 IT JUST MIGHT BE THE MOST l ,__:,'"'.':.":"'..!'::'. ..... ,,.. IMPORTANT SAVINGS EVENT ! ::::::-.,;.::::' ...... - IN THEIR 36 YEAR HISTORY ... DON'T MISS ITI $1 SETS! Oueen Slzel lmperill "Bed of Ro.M" quMrt 1 sM. SLeeps Greml SET •••• • •• ~ ................ . F~l Sizet Soo~"Giendolo"fuloOooet SET.....~~~.~~~~~.~~... .. . .. Reg . $249.96 - Twin Sim · Suly 'Giondllt' twin "" MI. $168'' $128 • ·• . TABLES!/LAMPS! . o..r...,., S68 '· -- ...":vo::;':....1'~ 1.... S99 :,, ~='~~.:.:::.::-~-::: ..,. Cl'lolol of two OFF ICIAl PARTIC IPATI"'G OEA LER• "-f. tMI.OO 239 __.:::....,-:.:, ... __ 5 n.:t. ..... ,.... -- "-dN , ..... ~ of ( GIANT BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES. THE NAT IO N'S LARGEST SINGLE BRAND FURNITURE MANUFACTURER. COORDINATES THIS NATIONWIDE SAVINGS EVENT OFFERING NOT ONLY BASSETT FURNITURE, BUT EVERY ITEM IN EVERY PAR TICIPATING STORE AT REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS ' YES ' EVERYTHiNG IS REDUCED" SAVE tO%, 20%, 30o/o ...YES' UP TO 60% OFFI BUT HURRY! IT ENDS TOMORROW ' ~ EACH NCI , ,. , , , ,. ~ ,. ., ,. ,. , .. , OlldiUihlllo. ...... . . . . _._ ... EAC H PIECI , , , , , , , , SOLID WOOD BUNK BEDS! IIDROOM .SUITEI t!otnp 5 ' pia wirilo , _ wit~ !Old lrim. Drt~w. "*"or, 15 drw~~r chwt & twh or . •. $58800 CLOSE Ollfll Unglrit Chad end night Jt.,d M1o ~ ......_, GET ONE !Jill ... Cllill.. ~""" . . . MOAEI LOVESEATSI DAY IEDSI All odd piece lovesaers in stodl a1 drastic reductiont. Choos" from an array o1 5tvlfts Solid pine 2"dl" bunk 381. Sep11r..e1 to melee twin bedl. Beautiful Jtylingl L8ddet tn~. Bedding extra! and hibrict JUST AI! ~IVEOI Choice or tnss WilhP., Up ........ ..... AY TOMORROW! SHOP 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ONLY SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED TOMORROW, UNTIL THE OFFICIAL OPENING AT 9 A.M.! rocker. Dirk lm'-h. Padded tilt $269 Reo . t139.95 to 1239.95 Wood Rodl.. .l o.o.... .................a .... .-etton . . Laov·.wtv now tot" Clwlotmoo. SPECIAL OFFER' RECLINER! 5 PIECE WOOD DJNNETTE S T! VMV nk:e brO'Mt rvvDed. two- WIV reclinef. Very 0,.-etHe! • bock. sg9 FROM PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREt I REVOLUTIONARY! YOU 'LL LOVE THtSt · Fou, 10-lid ptne Chairs with Plldded seats enri 3 e. . • 48" trntle table OUTSTANDING! NEW AND EXCITING! ~279,110 DINETTE SETS! 7 Pieee Met:M SM: ! I 199 1~co;-' man ·5 ~~ ~':' GREAT DEAl/ Reg. 1499 95 Balll!llt 5 Piece Set! Set includes 48" solid top Zenith 13". 19''. 25" & 27" seteen sil&S. Tr&- COLOR TV'S! 5 DRAWER CHEST! GUN CABINETS! mendous Slllings on all Medium pine ftnish chest Honey Pi ne six WJn CB· biMel. Two doors with SUPER BUY! tempered glass and lodtt. Reg. 8489.95 Country o.k 7 Piece Set/ Six o.t1c sHM ch-'n. 42" squt.re round rormtca top table wtt:h two tillers. stoc*l BEST PRICES EVER t l&tl in l.o11 of 11011ge spece. Protective Tops! 99 :~ss• 128•:riss' 1 •I $299 . $ llfittlbms. Bur dly btd'~ 11 .., "'' ..............$199. DO Reg. $239.95 LAST Tell CIIVSwingR""""" IOIId mCtle swing t7 •o comes Mtfl PDP-141 urit. llddilltllfrl ~ Reg . 1389.96 • BUV ONE · Ret 1119 8'!1 to tllt Ia T• ' 0 0 0 IMPORTANT SENSATIONAL! :v~~=- ... I, ..... 1139 i t PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl $ 191NCH fonn;c, Tllblo and foot lwoso frame upholstered back chairs . teet l e¥'111 I $299 , • ,MUCHMORE! Sleeper Sofa Ba55en Drii'IQ5 rou n~nnune comron wtll .Uylltnl fllluty Jl 1 ngnH~ prw;e A var-ef\' ~ du!lblt. Yfl·lr• lltlfics upflolsttr !filM fllnaSGml lranSJbOMII Sleepers. atSJQIItd to lrans!OI'm any room onlc a blifrOOM Luting co.lllort 15 nsurtd w111t 11:11n drltCI ~rowooa rran11s. UITIILUJ ccrt CI.ISI"IIOI"IS and a llogh Quahly onnerspnno r~~~nrns Alt of lh1s 11 a SDICijj sav1nos 10you So stop dtumtng anct COIN w tor yourselt Reg $699.00 S~e $200.00 N{NJ $499. MASO'N FURNITURE •• ' ' q~~g , t1.HIJ.OO 2nd Street co. Mason, W. Va. 130•4) 773·5592 I '' SATURDAY SEPT.13 . .. • ' Colorwi·DorMne Aoom! llnflonii'••,.._...._.., • .Fiw•ldoo a. one •mlllddld -ltl.n. lthf8d LIVING ROOM KEY ..., ' ' Meanwhile, university officials are still negotiating With Ast over consulting lights and tundraising efforts for the memortal have mme to a slanilstul. "The feeling I get is that the lDIIversity Is really dragging Its feet on raising rmney," Taherner said. "The university wasn't too crazy about bulldlng a memortal." Former May 4 Task Force fAII,f THill MOTORS ,..ROY .. OliO . .' .see oot" Alan Canfora, Injured in the wrist du ling the shootings, said he wished the controversy surrounding the memorial would end. "When (Taherner's) design was chosen in May, I said that I hoped the memorial will mark the end of the May 4-related controversies at Kent State," Canfora said. "Three months - 100 days later, the University invited another controversy. I wish it would just end." me." q spend toward peace If we did n,ot have nuclear weapons." ..• Some 650 members of the Great Peace March walked from Verilill· ion to Avon Lake Thursday anct:ll,re expected In Cleveland today. Gov. Richard Celeste and !Up. Louis Stokes, [){)hio, are expecti!d to address a pre-walk rally pt Trinity Cathedral near Clevellljld Sta te University. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohio,IS tospeair~t a post-walk celebration at Edgpwater Park. ' ' The marchers plan to be ·.In Aurora Tuesday, In warren Thursday and in Youngstown next Frtday and enter Pennsylvania Sept. 22. The group began their trtp Mardi I in Los Angeles and hope to ba ~In Nov.14. agression pact with Afghanistan ," Paliobeis sa id. "The millions of dollars spent on the Great Peace March could have bought a lot of boots and blankets for Afghan refugees and freedom fig hters." Jani Wanner, a spokeswoman for the Great Peace March, said she was not familiar wit h Clevelanders for Peace and Freedom but questioned its charges. "I know for a fact that we have not spent mi llions of dollars on it," · Wa nner said. "We don't have a specifie stance on Afghanistan nor do we feel weare tryi ng to negotiate with the Soviet elite. "Any group that is worki ng toward the betterment of the world would have a lot more money to CLEVELAND iUPli -A iocai an ti -Soviet grouphascrlticlzend the Great Peace March for ignortng the plight of Afghan soldiers fighting to resist Russian cccupation of their lands. "Though 1 million Afghans have been murdered by the Soviets, you hardly ever find an advocate of a nuclear freeze or test ban taking time out to rally behind the Afghans," sa id Ted Paliobelli, spokesman for Clevelanders for Peace and Freedom as the Great Peace March for Global Disarmament approaches Cleveland. "This is because they would prefer not to he reminded that the Soviet elite with whom they want to negotiate once signed a non- : AIDS epidemic C:OLOR 108 WEST MAIN STREET President Lisa Sanders . agreed, saying she feels the university could use dwindling funds as an excuse to drop the memorial project. "It could happen," she said. "I see It as another loophole- if they don't want a memorial, this Is a way Negotiations brOke down In late June and the university named seeond·piace designers Bruno Ast and Thomas Rasmussen competition winners . "After a whlle, I became a very dangerous individual to them, " Tabemer said. "They felt the quickest thing to do was get rtd of f!eg. $279 .915 Rt. 33 AT TilE D. 7 BY-PASS, POMERY, OHIO SPIING AND SU. .I HOVIS OPIN IIOII,·fll. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM design. Sept~ o"f-\ . The Daily Sentinei-.,.T 9 Pomeroy- Mil;ldleport, Ohio ., ' .. �Plae,_.10-The Daily Sentinel Friday, 12,1986 ---Local Briefs:-....., ·· Orie~~ man gets jail sentence Jerry Allen Stone, 28, Orient, appeared Wednesday afterroon In . •, Meigs County CQmmon Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight to enter a voluntary plea of guDty to a Charge of trafficking In marijuana, which was contained In a tiD r11n!Dnnatlon by the office of M~tlgs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III. The charge, a felony ol the fourth degree , carrtes a possible sentence r1 six, 12 or 18 months In prtson. The charge resulted from an Incident which occurred Sunday, Sept. 7, at which time Stone was found to have a haft-pound of marijuana in his possession. . · The Investigation was conducted by Paul Gerard, investigator tor the prosecutor's office, and Deputy Dan Levingston of the sheriff's department. Knight · accepted Stone's plea of guDty and, upon Crow's recommendation, sentenced Stone to the maximum ct 18 months. In addition, Crow asked and Knight ordered that the car used by Stone whUe committing the crime, a 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, he forfeited to the cou.nty. , Stone was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Howard E. Frank to be transported to prtson to begin his sentence. l ,.., .... ·' • EMS units respond to five calls Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Services reports five calls Thursday. Pomeroy at 12:49 a.m. to Flatwoods Road for Ralph Sisson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: rrr a.m. to Calaway Road for June Smith to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 11:45 a.m. to Gold Ridge Road for Henry Ri<Er 10 Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Rutland atl: 58 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 tor James Vance , ...to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:55p.m. 10 the Southern High · football field for Chrts Adams to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area man faces arraignment David Paul Cain, 45, of County Road 47 (Goose Creek Road), near the Athens-Me)gs line, was arrested by authorities late Wednesday at his residence and charged with cultivation of mar!juana. More than 100 marijuana plants were confiscated from the Cain property, reports Paul Gerard, investigator for Meigs CQunty Prosecutor Fr·.'d Crow Ill. Gerard says a search warrant was obtained and additional evidence was found in the the house, barn, garage and several vehicles. A Honda 4-wheel drive ali-terrain vehicle and a speclaDy-modlfled 198) Plymouth truck were also seized and are being held as evidence in the case. Cultivation of marijuana, Gerard reports, is a felony of the fourth degree and carrtes a maximum possible penalty of 18 months in prtson. The complaint against Cain also alleges that he had a firearm oo or about his person, or under his c<introl, while committing the offense. Possession of a fire ann would add three years to any prlson sentence issued oo the cuitivatlon .charge. Cain was to be arraigned Frtday morning before Judge Patrtck O'Brien In Meigs County Court. Bond wUI be set and a date for a preliminary hearing wUI be scheduled at that time. Cain Is being represented by attorney Herman Carson, Athens. .. Kentucky bank files lamuit The Bank of J osephlne, Prestonsburg, Ky., has filed suit against T. & T. Equipment Inc. and Sterling Tackett , Teaberry, Ky., and Markel Mining Inc., Pomeroy, requesting judgments against the defl!ndants, jointly and severally, of $578,\ll5.56 plus Interest and $594,402.96 plus interest, respectively . The Jialntlff charges that the defen!lants are In default on promissory rotes, and lease and securtty agreements. 1n other court matters, Brian Hicks, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has been placed on five years probation on a prior plea of guilty to vandalism. Hicks has been or<Ered to make restitution Of Ml in the matter, before Nov. 1. And a restraining order has been Issued against Donald Eugene Pierce in an action filed by Sara Marie McDowell. Couple files for divorce W!Uiam Keith Wolfe, Pomeroy, is seeking a divorce in Meigs County Common Pteas Court from Brenda L. Wolle, in care of Bessie - Saxton, Gallipolis, charging extrerru> cnRity. Granted a divorce was Barbara L. Curry from Georgt> F. Curry. Granted a dissolution of marrtage were Charles Thomas Smith and Dixie Lee Smith. - Goodyear buys fmn Correction AKRON. Ohio (UP!l-AMiaml. Fla., tire dealer has been acquli'ed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for an undisclosed purchase amount. Goodyear offtclais said Thursday. The Walter Gilmore family remion. announced In The Dally Sentinel Calendar for Sunday, wUI instead be held tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Route 33 roadside park, on the right travelng north. Gilmore· s 89th birthday wUI be observed durtng the reunion. Friends and relatives of lhe family are Invited to attend the reunion which starts at noon. Norton Tire Co.. established In 1924. ranks 19th in size among the largest m<Epen<Ent u.s. lire deal· erii and has annual sales volume In the $50 million rangt>, the company said. Gooeyear plans to headquarter a large dlstrtwtiln and sales b~ra­ lloil In Miami, officials said. The operation wUI become a wholly owned subsidiary of Goodyear, separate from its franchised tire center and company-oW)Ied outlets. Goodyear spokesman James Barnett said officers ct the new subsidiary wUI he named In the near future. During 1986, Goodyear acquired Zl6 retall outlets in an extensive program to strenghtm Its U.S. market arms. Veterans Memorial Admisstons - Bertha Wolfe, Tuppers Plalll8; ftaiJIII filllllll, Pomeroy; )'derle Davis, JhiiiiiiMI; ~rgaret O'Donnell, Pomeroy; Randy rutne, Shade. ' Dl!cltaJ'&eS - Pauline Cunnblgham, Sharon Thacker, Robert Btlilre, Mable Lane. A teacher in MillervU!e, Mrs. Grant was horn Feb.· 2. 1948, In Letart Falls to Eugene and HDda Davis. She was a 1966 graduate of Southern High School and a member ct the Methodist Church in MUlerville. ln addition to her parents and husband, Robert, she is survived by three children, Jason, Erica and Jeremy, all at home; her grand· mother, Esla Roush, of Rlrtland; and one sister, Jennifer Davidson, of CQlumoos. Funeral arrangt>ments are incomplete at this time but services wUI be held In Maryland. Williain H. McGrew Memortal services for WUUam H. McGrew, 00, of Rt. 2, CoolvUle, wUI be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at the White Funeral Home with Rev. Jeff Burdsall officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prtor to services. Pamela j. Grant Meigs County native Pamela Jean Davis Grant, 38. ofMIUervUle, Md .. died Thursday after an illness of several months. DALLAS (UP! l - A wealthy New . York businessman who six years ago promised college tuition to a class of Harlem sixth-graders If they graduated from high school Is establ19hlng a similar program in DaUas. EUgene Lang, with the help r:i. the volunteer STEP F,oundatlon, is trying to raise enough money to guarantee a higher education to any of the 1,000 sixth-graders now attending six schools in Dallas. The six schools were singled out for their low achievement test scores. His efforts got a boost Thursday wllen Southern Methodist Universily promised to meet the full financial needs of any high school gillduate from U!ng:s "I Have a 0!-eam" pledge program who wants.to attend SMU. Lang said he is wQrklng to reereate the IJ'Ogt'am that he calls "the most rich, rewarding experti!rtce r1 my life." BUS ' . '. Ohio com, soybean crop has good -year By Untied Press lnlemational Storage Is becoming a crttical factor tor what Is turning out to be a banner C'}JP year In Ohio, as corn and soybean development is way ahead of normal, the Ohio 'Agricultural Statistics Service reports. The agency said that for the week en<Ed Sunday, there were 5.7 days suitable for fieldwork , with scattered reports of limited row crop harvest, mainly In central Ohio and along the Indiana line. Other activities included fruit and vegetable harvest and cutting and ' hquslng of tobacco. Soil moisture was rated 44 percent short, 51 percent adequate and 5 percent surplus. With the surplus mainly occurrtng in the oorthwest. Although showers at the end of August have slowed oown corn drying, development of Ohio's largest crop (3.9 million acres) is running way ahead of normal. About 93 percent of the crop Is dented and beyond, compared with the 72 percent average ri the years 1981-85, while 24 percent is mature. compared with the Ove-year aver· age of 19 percent. In some areas of the south central, it's as much as two weeks ahead of normal. the agency said. The agency said the availability of storage facUlties for the corn Is becoming an area d concern. Some high-moisture rom is being sitoed in glass-lined bins In the southwest, but, in central Ohio, corn Is being taken off at IS percent moisture. Some gray spot mold was reported in the east and county agents were advising farmers to combine as early as possible to avoid loss. In the same areas, farmers were expecting some loss due to stalk rot. Rreent rains In major soybean producing counties helped beanpod fill and this drought- resistant plant has recovered in these areas. Soybeans are also developing well ahead of normal: about 50 percent have reached the yellowing stage, compared with the five-year average of J4 percent. It's even ahead of the 36 percent level last year, when producers harvested a record yield. CQmbinlng has started in the western half of the state. Fanners report a few late· planted fields in the extreme rorthwest -are stUI blooming and an early frost would hurt yields there. The third and fourth cutting of alfalfa hay was slowed by heavy dews, but producers reported the early harned tobacco was of superior quality. The processing tomato harvest was past the halfway point (52 percent, compared with the 1981-85 average of 46 percenll and the quality and size was reported as excellent. Rltato digging was making steady progress and few growers have started putting potatoes into storage. Harvest of early varieties ri table grape was underway along Lake Erie. Concord harvest wUI begin late this montll and will be followed by the wine grape ha rvest. which peaks from Oct. 5-15. County's CDBG share rises Meigs County's anticipated total of $77,500 in Community Development Block Grant Funds tor fiscal year 1986 has been increased to $!ll,200. The increase came about through a decision in Washington to override a deferral of CDBG funds, therefore making the additional fuodsavallabie. The state'srrethod of dispersing the federal funds has been revised to account for the new totaL A public hearing was held this week at the Meigs County Courthouse, In which :J; representatives from vUlages, townships and other organizations in the county, were explained the guidelines for this year's funding. Marriage licenses Olive and Sutton Towns lips were represented for the first time. With the S88,ll0, the county may fund up to eight qualified projects. Applications for the funding must be su bmltted 10 the Meigs County Commissioners by Oct. 1. after which, a review wUI be made to retermine which rroJects meet ellglbilty guidelines. The completed county appllcati:m must be submit · ted to the Ohio Department of Development by Oct. 31. In past years, the county has contracted with the &ckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development Distrtct to administer the CDBG program . This year,· Kim Shields, director r:i. economic devel· opment for Meigs County, wtll administer the county's CDBG program. Marrtage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Joseph Hawley, 29, and Patrtcia Kay Fields, 17, both of Pomeroy; Rick ADen Pridemore, 28, and Cathy Ann Barnette, 26, both c1 Racine. Public Notice Additions to this year's attraction will be animals from the Columbus Zoo and there wUl be a display from the Center of Science and lndustry. in Columoos. Crafts wUI cover a wl<E rangt> ri it ems and businesses wUI offer special price~ on selected merchandise durlng the party. A variety of refreshments wUI IJE' available. Members of the Budoryu Dojo, a new martial arts center, which Is opening In the community, wUI be on hand to conduct demonstrations fro m 10 a.m. to !\ p.m. CQntests · will be a part of the party and wUI Include hamburger and pizza eating contests, the horseshoe pltchlngcompelltion and the paper airpianeWASHINGTON iUPi i - The Oying contest in which yrungsters· Department of Energy plans to can win ~ and $100 prizes. There expedite installation of a public will - be a number of games alarm warning system at the Feed including pun p.1tt golf, a dilly Materials Production Center in dunker. bingo. a footbaD lOss and. Hamilton County, says Rep. Tho- others. Two stages wUI be used for special events at the party, one- : mas Kindness, R ·Ohio. being at Coal and North Second and -the a her near the " T'. .·· \ "I U.S. Energy) Secretary 1John1 Charlie LUiy wm kick off the :. Herrington assured me that the entertainment at noon and the :. energy department will expedite entertainment will continue :the alarm system for the Fernald throughout the afternoon and even· ..: plant," Kindness said after meeting ing. Presenting programs will be with Herrington Thursday. "We Denver Rice. the Shady River hope to have that system in place In Shufflers, the CQuntry Gospel January. fou r months earlier than Choir, Mud River with the Lone ortglnally scheduled." Wolf Band closing out the mtertain- . .. ment segment. Additional prizes 10 he awarded The Fernald plant. operated bv throughout the party have been Westinghouse Materials CQ. for the energy department, processes ura· donated IJy business houses listed earlier. These · businesses , nlum for use by the energy and include Saney's Boutique, CQoper' ~ defense department s. Chrysler-Plymouth, Farmers Bank '"It's going to take a long lime to and Savings CQ., Big Whee!, : complete all the work that needs to Middleport ·super America, Conbe d:lne at Fernald," Kindness said . signment Center, Sears Catalog -: '"Since that's the case. public safety Store, Dr. James Conde and Banks ;· and a warning system useful in the Construction. Workers at the block party will bQ : even t of an emergt>ncy should be wearing royal blue t-shlrts for: : · the highest priortty among all the identification for party goer<; need· pressing prio rities associated with lng assistance. Fernald." • Alarm system set for plant •. not ON THE OPENING OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ·SALON IN MIDDLEPORT AT THE CORNER OF N. SECOND AND BULLETIN BOARD ,..•. ,. r .· ~· ·- ·- E.Mail>llli POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 :tiEW USTING -. PO.IOY -One floor 2 bedroom home. :Aural water, range, refrigera· -tpr and bath. $16,(00.00. 'NEW LISTING - IIORNING STAR SUBDIVISION - 3 'atre parcel ot vacant land. ibad ironlage, water & elec· 1J1c are available. $9,500.00. ~EW LISTING- POIEIOY PIKE - Beautilul home. Beautiiul settingl Newer 3 bedroom ranch home with 2 car garage, decking, full ba· $ement, 2 baths. Clean elec· tric heat. 20 acres oi wooded land for hiking & hunling! $62,000.00. . 1\JPPER$ PlAINS - The :r)ght size and the right pnce' .3 bedroom rllldl with at· -~ched garage on level I )ere lot. New vinyl siding. -electric 8.8. heat. E1cellent ;pondition $38,000.0. . :JiEW LISTING - SYRA- .QISE - Beautjiul river view & river frontage plus 1 cute little 2 bedroom house 'With sitting pordl & storage -sheds. rorted air natural JIS hell 01 you can use wood & 1;011 lor efficiency. :$14,900.00. . I-IS-I mo. . KEN'S. APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 ~II Meb• WANT ADS •Refrigerators FENCl CO.AIIY · I'll. 991-6931 After S C,. 742·2027 •Ranges F1ll •f '" EUGIJIE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Real Eatete General 216 E. 2nd-St. . Phone U614)-992 -3326 NEW LISTING - River Iron! lot and mobile ho"'e below the dam. ld:ft\.t·,e summer vacat•~-~.nder mob•le home is furnished and in good coodition. Just $4500. NEW LISTING- 15 acres, 3 bedroom home. bath,drilled well, natural gas heat, nice native oak kitchen. carpeting, paneling, small barn and other buildings_ for $37,500. NEW LISTING - 2 BR me floor, remodeled home 1n Syracuse. New kitchen appli· ances. full basement, central air & he!~ garage and I& lot. $36.000 67 ACRES - All minerals, mostly lractor land on hard. road at summer. PDIEROY - Nice 6 rm. home near lhe stores. Carpeting, I\\ \laths, nice lg. kitchen , garage & small lot. Only $19,000. TRAILER PARK -12 Spaces, city water & extra acreage m Rt. 124. IINEISVILLE ~ Remodeled 8 rrn. home h•gh on a hill. T.P. water, bath, gas turnace, carpe~ng & lg. lot. $12,000.00 - You can buy this one. Has rrverview , 3 BRs; basement & has been remodmeled. 81-LI:VEL - 4 BRs, 2 bath tubs, central air & heat, patio, crpeting, and lg. lOt il Baums. VIEW OF RIVER - Excellent 2 story hame oo Main in Pomeroy. I11 baths, hot water . heat, carpeting, foyer. baSement & modem ~!chen . 3.75 ACRES - 3 BR old home. All utilities near Rustic Hills. POlE ROY -Older horne jn need ol repair. Has 4 BRs, 2 baths, gas F.A. turnace, 2 porches & lg. lot. Aslling $18,000.00. Whal can you •Drven •Freezers lt:s~'L\ ru. - ~110 6-17 -lfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addans •nd remodeUng - Rooflnt end guner work -Concntt ") II won (F- Eatlmoteol Y. C. YOUNG Ill "2-6215 .. "2-7314 4-15·'86-fc ' - · · · Oltio •ROOFING & GUTTERING Repolr •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF All TYPES •TREE Tf'IMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25YeanEI!peflM• N-• ·HAD'S COISTimON 992-7111 1115/1 ..,_ QUAUIY . Plltn' SIIOP . 1ft M INr , , /11M PWS. O!flat _,.. & Fonltwe.Miot =--tile ...... c., ,... 1111 luti..IIIM Stoll . · Sftoo, St.... S..k-.lk. tu • 51. W.";rn 104 "· r-., I I j I l< ·."l'l''·" 1' wott; - Ptumblng Mel ettctrl"l can ttH325 • II )\ J ',.••• 1.11011 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 . Good 2 BR t . .. :i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :s:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Wooden pallets. Stop by Glllipolls Daily Tribune Office, 825 Th~rd Ave., Gtlllpolls, Oh. Him1l1i Fit Cit 6 y11r1 old. good home . Must IllY indoors. Cen 81ol·oM8-3257. 441·2624. c.. 114 · Old coueh auitable for playroom. you pick up . Call et4 -38777eO. LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) Kilt«~ I 1 male grey with yelktw, 1 ftmllt bltek with yellow . V-v g1ntle a. pretty. C1ll mom-eve 614·4o16-4o179. Kitten to givttwty, &walks old, litter tr1ined . Call &14 -441· 9&35. 173 9-8-86 -1 mo '------...;~;;;..~;;.;.~-....;..;.;;..;.....;.~1 5 h Pille green cast iron blthtub. c..l 81 oi-.W&-2914 after &. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Second t<tttena IOmt long haired. color mostly while, 304· 876·1B38. 3 kittens, 2 bleck, whitt mal• and onec:11ico female. lOol-175· 1269 Large eleetrie stove. 304-89 S3e32 6 PHONE (614) 992·5009 metAliZINS IN WINDOW l DOOR REPIAeEMENT 9-12-86-t mo. ----------------· like to Would buy .cun1 mile. : brtnd ntmt hand • power tools. , Colt 114-4o18·408e. · Buying dtily gold, sliver coin I, .: rings , jewelry• .terllng Wlrt, old '• colna, l1rge cur~cy. Top prl· .,. c•. Ed. Burllt" Btrbtr Shop, : 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814· ~ w.. tem ·, ~ my home forbabv artting, moltty ,: days • some evenings. Rtf. -.. Required. Perk Drive er11. 304· • 17&-&834. - - - - - - ·' 'I Enipl tiYIIII'III •' Sl!rVILI! S I ' Make Christ,.,., money, Coo11 -~ Avon . Make 45 perc:ant. 011 6 .. ·.... 1-3358 . ' -:----:---:-::--::--::-:-:::-- ·, hperi.,ced Media &1... Repa, ~, needed . a... plu• commlulon . • Call 304-757-1881, Mon.· Frl., ; 10· 4. ~ • Secre1:1ri1l work bookkeeping. C0"1)utlf experience. Send r• aurne m T·80 in of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 821 Third Ave ., Galllpoll1, Oh : ; , ·, c•• 'I 45131 . • Elplt'ienoed oommercltl refrig- ·r• lt'alian Mrvict mM . Send r• f sumnto8oxT - 90ine~~eotthe ~ t Gallipolis Dtily Trtbune, 8215 Third Avt ., Gtllipolla, Oh t 46631 . .,..-----,,----,---,-:--,....- I Position Op-. - Nutritionist. ; ContriC1, part· time. For further f information, ctll the Galli• t County H11hh Dep•nment •t ~ 448-ot612. en. 292. Equal · ~ Opportuntty Employer, ....;,;__ _ _;___;__ _ _ l~ i Ftrm help wanted. Call 114· 379 -2351 1her &PM evening• \ or anytlrnll WHkend1. \ lost and Found lost 01 ttoten -Ftmllt B11gle. Between Langsville , D11.ter area. Phone ... mbtr on coll~r wrong. See Mike Ptice, Autt..d Rt. 1 orcall304-n3-&317. 1150 rMard. r NMd . Beae plus commission. 304-757·7881 ~ Mondoy thru Frld1y, 10 to 4 . • ---------· Person to ataywlthtkttriylldy 2 ~ dlya & 1 night • week. Ctll \ e,. .... &-.3$29 or 4824 , ' 81·-····\ --------' Htlp Wanttd : LPN on call, all ~ thitta, good PlY· Coftt1ct Ohio \ Job Servlcealf lnttr81ttd. ':. •• 3000 go~nment jobt lilt. 118 ,010·1159,230 yur. Now hiring . CIIII0&-187-1000 Ext. A·•Otl. \ \ \ ' -e.,-,-,..-..-m-bly_Wo_r11_1_1_7_14_.00_ : per 100. OuarantNd pJVnMnl . ... ••lei. No Dttllh -·Stndattmpld • envebpt: Ellf'l· 715 3418 Enter· ~ ~Wilt. Ft . Pitfct, fl. 33402. ~ ~ Uv1 In female con-..•lon for t4derty lilly In Ch•hl,. •ru. Light hou11 work, Write Deity Sentinel Box 729C Pomeroy, Ohio .., \ \ ' . =======-~ ASSEMBLERS WANTED: Earn : up to flO per diY a111mbling displr;' clownt. Meterltl1 IUPP· lied . Send sttmped stlf · .tddressed anvelope : H1wkl Ltnding. P.O Bo~t 13413, Or· 1111do FL 32859. ~ \ \ \ ~ ! AVON, optn tlrritori•. call 304-875-1429. lllitldltport, Ohio COMMERCIAL • llfSIOENTIAl -FREE ESTIMATES- Central Chy Comics ol3o17 bit ~ Mtln St.. Columbu1, Oh. Buying .. old cornice '' Athtn1 Mell.-. 1-814·241 ·9125 . Sept. 27 a-. 28. ' Coli 2 free khtens mal• . $20 A MONTH coli he1tera. SWAIN 'S FURNI-TURE , 3rd. 6 Olive St. Ooltlpo-" llo. Colt 114·441·3159. :: Free kittens . Call 814- 245 - '1--------~---------t I Registered ONr 100 uns"ombled chomels. 2282. • =w=A=Nr=e~o~T~o~e~u~Y-uNd~~---d~.; -::------::--::---:----:-::-' Exper'-'otd Media $ . . Repa f 4 kittens, 2 weells old . Call SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eut.-n.. Ave. , G11Upolia. Cell 114 -441-: 9 month old Grett Denepup very loveable. Cl1l 114· 379 · 21 14 cell evenings. 614·4ol6·0815. BUILDING LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Giveaway '--------~-----~8--t•J•tr•n~l -&4_3_0._____________ 2-17-16-lfn 992-3410 Choke, 12 ~age shotguns. &INGLES: Meet others from your area and elsi!M'here. All ages. Don't 1M tonety. H.H.C ., Box 81 , Letvasy, WV 28871. 4 949·2263 or 949·2168 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AVE. - Nice okler 3 bedroom in lllQd condition. 2 1!11 baths, liol witer hea~ storms, ~ & bl- i NEW ..- IEPAIR . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! R1cine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundrt. beginning 1t 1:00 p.m. Factory Swim Molds - Interpreting SetVices CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 143·5425 Rt. 124, ,_,.,Ohio · IU~uRY z 992-2196 Hawanl L Writ•tel Noah 's Arll Anim1l Park Schools, churchea, COI11t•Y picnica. birthdey partin .. d f1mity reunKms. Cell 114-384· 2108 or 1-800· 282· 2HI7 . ..--------....l---------tl SER~CE We can repair and r&core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc 446·0294. TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SENIOR CITIUNS SWISHER-LOHSE HARTLEY SHOE STORE C&K MARKET VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH PHARM FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 0 Co1111uterized H•ring Air Selection TOP CASH pold ''" '83 model' end ntiWer uMd cera. 8 nNttf'o .. ' 11 -.T7~~~~-Help Wanted SWEEPER and sewi'lg miChine repair, parts, end aupplin . Pick up and deliverv. Oevis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georg11 Crll6 Rd . Call 814 - 107 Sycamore Pomeror, Oh. 20yean Roger Hysell Garage September 13 , 1984. Hei1gone from our livea but not from our he1rt1. S.clly miiSed by his wife. M1ry. son. Ferrel, and dau.,.tar in -IIIW , Patricia, and fri1ndl1nd neighbors. 7:00 A.M. to I:00 A.M. Monday ihru Saturday RADIATOR In Memoriam 3 Announcements PH. 992-7075 ·; ::::------'. Mature relllblt pet'IOn needed In ~ In memory of Vlrgil Dey whO p111ed IWIY two Vtlrl llgO. 1127/ 16/ I mo. BLUE STREAK CAB CO. Jim Went to buy or u.-e IUlLlND, OHIO We Also Update and Service Most Systems 7-111 ·11 2 mo . 2 Wotor Oopt. Ofl !t. Rt. 124 PH. 742·2070 a~H'"~,!;:':;'.;~!'.'"• •~ UNCI CMI. Books, 30ol·875·2836 . lO<Otod loloind looding (rook lox2711o..,o ... We pey c•h for l1t1 rnxlel cl...(' 192-3478. Announ ce men Is IUSS EIICIIIC MOTOI IIPAII Gutte111 Downspout& Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES "Free Eatimotas" Vacation Money '16.00 NOW A COIIt'IPLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Typeo Worl<ed In homo • • WANT ADS bring furnaca motors checki!Hf. cleanad and bearings oiled for ROOFING YIIIYl I All-UM TEAFORDm Real Estate~ y,, $f•l•l Get ahnd at Old Mon Wintar. Have thoM lob lamn, Ow11er PARTS and SERVICE PAT HILL FORD "FrH btimates" lnstalta1i• Awailalllt CHESTER-915·3307 411/tln 1-3-'86 tic PH. 992-9949 4-S-ttc Hm Stlllna P10bltn ,, Parfl & Sa Nice AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUilT & REPAIRED Oltf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Far111 Equl~111ent t6141 992-6550 RIIIOINCI PHONE (6141 99! -77!4 MEW HOURS EYE 11IE ACCENT 01 ~ 814-441-3172 Sh. lll~litlll Doalor IUIIIIII PilON£ license plat.,. Wentad To Buy 9 We HttJ Ahll T1t111 Farm Equipmont 190 MULIEBY AVE. POMEIOY, 011. •Wa1hers •Oiehwashert FOR GREAT BUYS one 1tory horne on level lot. Askin( t21,500. Columbus &Southern·Ohio Electric· ., PH. 9115-4101 1 Card of Thanks 1,5 year. $25,000.00. 992-2156 Chester, Oh. Robort E. Budt, Prot.to Judge l.tno K. fllouelrood. Cieri! (91 &, 12, 19, 3tc .EIIOY - II! story lrame )tome with 7 ~- 3 bed· :'lJOIIIS. eq~ hitclren and )illrol. "'~- Just $3,(00.00 down and $246.101 monlh lor CALL c&L PAJNnNG "*"'f, Ohio 41719. :!MD COIITMCT - PO- We are especially pleased.that Mr. Meadows sele.cted an tcon•·~~·t ~ ef~icient el!ctric heat pu~p to provide the heat1ng and:-hng requirements for h1s faciliJy. ..,. c., rointing'375 Pill Stritling/<ttor (._I' btrt c~ - · t• of Route 2, Po- Mr. & ln. llftford Jewell. 1110ther & sttP-fathtr. sisters & brothers. Pay Your Cable 81 Phone Bills Here SUGAR RUN ASHLAND :;]'r.(C=U~T:OU:T=:FO=I~FU=TU=II~UI:I~Ii1 c.. No. 23,013, Horol A. J-. 4306 Azoloo Drhlo, C'*'mllil. South C.rolno 21206- :r.-::;•ltd -lltnilor, • of the of Wllllm c. J-. do- .. It Pays To Advertise. The wettest place on the globe, as defined by mean annual rainfaD, is Tutunendo, Colombia, which' re· ceives an average 468.4 Inches a year. t;::,O:D:Y:W:OII=$:IO=Por:H:r:. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Auguot 26, 19tl61n tho Moigo County Pr0t.l8 Court. JOt!, also . Authoriud John D•re, New Hollond, lush Hag 1!28 .'tln Business Services CLASSIFIED ADS Public Notice CARD OF THANKS Tht f1111ily of 011r t.lovod son; Benny H. Goo.._, would lib to 11preu their siaetrolhtlob ond epprtcil· lion. to lrltcuiY nlilltbors, the lelp Hftlll School. leip Jr. Hill!. fallftt C111t11 School, tht E•inl funeral Homt. If we !lave loriQtllft anyone, we are sorry and we thank SALES &SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppliet p~opad ~ •ZENIIH •$YLVAHIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON RlFRIGERAlOR •SAlELUl£ SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 8127116/l mo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguat 26, 1986, in 1ha Mtigo County Probote. Coun. Cooe No .· 26.246, Leona v. Clelend. 102 Holly Loone. Pomtfoy, Ohio, 54 Misc. Merchandise 46769, wao oppolnted Exacutrlll of the lllete of ft~nrv E. Clelond, Sr.. doceootd, Iota of 102 Hotly Lana. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789 . Robin E. Buck. Prot.te Judge leno K. Nouolrood, Cieri< 1916. 12. 19. 3tc ' MWMI. If found plo- ,..,jj(. to Pomeroy Police O-.n:. •. Lost: In Pomeroy t..urtl Cl,r AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR SALES & SERVICE Now localiom 161 Nortll S.and MitWieport, Ohio 45760 now PHONE 992-2156 Ot Write Dlilr Stnlinel Clau,htd Otpl. asupermarket for everything All systems are "go" for the fourth annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party to be held in the ' Middlepor1 business section Saturday. The business sect ion will ix' blocked off from Dan's Store to the "T" with craft and concession stands to be set up at 10 a.m. Entertainment will begin at noon . The party is scheduled to go 1mtU 8 p.m. THE ADDED TOUCH By Unlled Press lntematlonal Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., on a provision of the omnibus anti· drug bill passed by the House lha t would allow some Ulegally obtained evl· dence to be admitted at drug trtals II the pollee officer acted In good faith. "We started with a war against drugs It seems to me the attack is on the Constitution." BOGGS Loat end Found aree I~=;;;:~~~;:;;:;::;J;=======::;i1i;::~~~~;:;;;;=;-l WE ARE YOUR SALES Quote of the day Ill Cou11 St .. PomtiOJ . Ohio 4S769 Middleport prepared · for annual block party to "! thought It was reaDy nlce," said John Morrison, 12. "He's giving us a chance to go to college when maybe no one else would." The Daily Sentinel WARM GREEI'ING - Oarence Fowler Is wannly greeted by Jan Michael Long In CirclevU!e Thursday as Fowler made one of his llr!Jt stops In his run to raise money lor the Arthritis Foundation. Melp · Coonly native Long, who Is also rumlngforofllceinlhls partctlheslate for the sta&e senate, is shown here on the left with Fowler, delivering donations from Pickaway countians. Fowler 8 expected to arrive m Gallipoli~ on Saturday altemoon to complete his fund-raising journey. Congratulations Six years ago, the wealthy businessman pledged to meet the tuition oosts ct any student In a slxlh·grade class )n Harlem who completed a secondary education. Those youngsters are ·now high school seniors. "It places an enormous reponsib!Uty oo Dallas; it's got to work here," said Lang. "There are over :ll cities who want Ia gt>t the program started. They wUIIook at how the rrogram does b DaDas." Bill Farrell ct the STEP.Foundation said there Is no tar~t figure for donati:ms, but the goal is to provide at least $000 a year tuiti.m for the 1,(00 sixth-graders who want to attend college and need the money . Lang told the chDdren they have the support of many people. "Once you begin to take advantage rt tbat, your life wUI changt>," be said. "You wUI find your.;elf reaDy Interested in the ilfeahead of you, and yru wUI have a goal." 6 ·Business Services College tuitimn pledged to sixth-graders Bi-annual cardiac clinic conducted The bi-annual cardiac clinic was held Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department for Meigs Coontychlldrm, from babies toage21. The cllnlc spolllllred by the Bureau ct Crippled ChDdrm's Services, Ohio Department of Health, utUlzlrig the health clepartment nursing and clertcal personnel. Nan Helskel, R.F., F.N.. bureau consultant atten<Ed for on site clinic observation. Dr. D. Hosler and Or. J. Whelle, pedlatrtc cardiologists from Children's Hospital. examined :ll chUdrm with 13 ...' electro-cardiograms perfonned. The Ohio • --- '\ Experienced media 11111 reprt· ~oM~tltiv• needed . Bast plus oommlulon . 304 -7157-7881 , Mond1y thl'\l friday 10:00·4:00. ( \ ~ AlA TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS : ••trence•••mlnttlon now oplft, ' for futhlf hto write P.O. Box 'I 275. Storllng. Vo. 22170. 10-8-tlc ...-----.. .-------------.r-::::::::::::r......._-:::7.""-.; J.R.'s REPAIRS GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. IYs, Antennas Satelite Sales Installation S.rvic• N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 614-843-5248 IUSONliU • IIIIAII£ 8-20-'86 tin RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) ~ RACINE, OHIO OHico 949-2431 (tltl,l'tltncv 4-1&-'• tin '".VINYL SIDitG *AUMWtUM SIDING ..OWN IN INSULATION . •sRL SIDING CO. New ....... lull! "F- ElltlmM•" PtL 949·110 I ., 949·2160 . . ., (als A CHIMNEY FIRE CAN DtSTHOY YOUR HOME Q!~imnty C!!art LIC£NSED-tNSURE D-CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES {,1\ __ •Cl•nlng tnapectlon •Flue Ceps Installed ~ 'TOTAL FIREPI.ACE AND · CHIMNEY WORK" ~ '\ IIDUSTIIAl 1\ ) STAIILfSS STm liNUS . V IISUUNCE wal . llb ;!l)fJ) ' . 1-4-1•: . Middleport 8t Vicinity -lcBig yard 1111. Dexter Co. Ad. 10.,, Clothes 1nd misc. Sept . 10th .,._ Fri . • S1t. ClotMI, lt•m•. eltctriCII aupplitl. etc. on Will GriiV Ad. blhlnd NOHS foltow tfgnt . Ytrd uta: 12 -13-1ol from 10·1 . Between E11tem H6gh S~oof ' and Tuppeu Pltins off Rt. 7 by:- , &ucces1 Ad. lnf1nt1 thru ldutt. clothing, tays, fumiturt, IP· ~ · pliances. car perts. lin••· curttinl, glassware and many •hth lttml- PritH reduced l•t dey. Rain e~ncels . •'\ · 3 f•mily Ytrd Salt and Crafts. Sopt. 11 . 12. 13. IO:OOtH 191 O.rfltld Ave. Something for Ev.ryone. Slit n .' State St. 10arn llturdlvFurnlture , cloth•• · toys , Large gerege ..., Sept. 11-11., 17 . 1 mile up Rt. 143. '• rNsceliMieoua. Otr-oe 1111 11 Ch~rl• Kings, on."', Wolf Pen Ad, ThvrldiiY tnct' Friday. R-. or lhint. 4 Femilv Ytrd Stle1hur1 . • Fri. Lots of nice lt1ms. Lower Otrfteld E•t. Y•d S•le Monday Sept , 115. IPM tti1Tu•d8y 1AMt117New, unuiNd to'(l. hind crocft.,.. blby 1fehlll'l • mueh mor11. Davll r•ldtnct. Ro11 Hill. Pon'181'0y, Ohia. Fri. Sopt. 12 • Sot. S.t. U . Ill DMflle Or. Sun kilt Villege. 310 H. O. .......... ,_.,•trlno. ...... Chovy z Fomllr Solo •Chimney RebuMclng . Seleon Kemp•HoUow Ad . 1Th••n .., Fri. & Set. 9-5. Mile. to. 4pm . Frld..,. 6 "At ltasonalrlt Pricts" Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS ..... ·-· ......... ·-· .... ......... . 01~1 HOMES & GAIAGES PH. 949-2801 or 949·2160 omeroy & Vicinity Mobile service CUSTQM IW.T ...... ·p--... """"""".... " .......Gallipolis ··· Electronic Organs BISSELL BUILDERS ' couch• Fri. • ••· 3 f1mily garage ..... olth .nd Llnoolrl, Mtddltport . Stpt. 12 . ..... 13 Frida., and let. L•rve veritty. · ·t • Cleen ittm1. 'R.-, Or shine. .., .... ···p·f 'Pieiiiiarif .... ~ 8t Vicinity ·:: ..... ..........._· -··· ··"-···'" 3 d.., Y•d Silt. Thutt, Fri. let Sopt, 11 ,12'.1l. t07laeu•ll .. 1-4. ._",.,"-'---::--·::-w_ . v_._ . _,,_oo_1111___;1;_ " ~ Moplo St.. ftlo Or•dO· ClothinG , oil rum. Olont Yord Sole, Wtd, Sopt. to through lot, llapt. 13, 107 11 you lib to- yord ulll wo Hondonon It lo-ing tqr .., tt.w • r..a nto. pteoe on .,....,Me. · a~o ~ *•· "'"' "t-• W•t I - · Coot IS.OO I I ::--::-::--:---::------...;: --."'! · 1peM fNo W I'D" buy Ylrd llltl lim''- thlo YW I " fiO.OO-affnlhr-- Moptolt .. -n,W.Vo.fri·~ ' t1611 _. Ftrm M.ut. lit. lept 12, 12 . Rein ~- ; . P~ Ylnllllo, 1 ....-y, l •l . U17 1 J Avo. c - ,_rot-'' 1 mecflint, guitar • ..... .' «:.: �- - - -- Pega · 12~Tha Daily Sentinel ~ • 11 I1 • ' I LAFF-A-DAY 44 ~ • "**--·•...U•t•ponun- Apartment for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 ity •d 00 mmittiOI . IUIY Now Broyhill Ilion. 30.. 875·. .88 or 1200. Will Mil ohhor 16 or 28 cuft. cheat d•ap freeze •1&0 . 2 lnsl.y backho• ~ ... 200 Main St., Point Ple...,t. APARTMENTS, mobile hom... houJH. Pt. PleuantlndGelllpo· !Ia. 114·«6-8221 . J( -12 . 2 2· inc:he wttlf pu~1 & hote. ctl 304·882·2237. ~ OPENINGS AVAILA&LE HllinU 2 bedroom 1pt. Gaillpotla Ferry, 30~·171 · 2648 or 67&·6783 Cash Regl1ter, br1nd new . $275: Coli 448· 8222. · . MM .,_.,.. tor generM ftrm I wortt on hom f•rm. Write Box P.9, Point Pf...ant Regilter. ~,. W.Va. ' r ~ - Mt"i M~te:'&gu.,ll'ltMd line ot toyo, alltt. ho'l'O dooor ltomo, ~c. Nll delivering, collecting or .. vwtm~nt . Your hours. Cell 45 ,, ~04-871· 1758 or 1-800-992· . '. 1072. For rtnt Sleeping Rooms 1nd light house ketlJing roqma . P1rk Centrtl Hotel. Clill 114-446· 0758. R-ionlot noodod for phyol..,.cYftl office Mon. thru Fri. 10-1 . ~.:! Mult be able to type, file ,.,J""In•rMot • hive plta11nt tel• ~ .IIfton• mann. .. Stndr-..mato :!:P .O. Bo• 360.Pt. Pl. WV2&550 . Rooma for rant. day. week. month. Gatti• Hotel Call 614· .U6-96B0. Rent allow II •120 month. .P• ; .1 2 Sleeping room on aeeond floor . By we1k, U6 . By month. S116. Call 614· 992 -8022. ,,."'·__________________ ~WIUbobyoltinmyhome,hovo4 tl" ~. . okt pii'Yfl'letl, reuonlble ~~RioOronde&Viotono"• · &,C II814-24&· 8157. ~>~i::h:::lld:-co-.-: . fo-r-pro--oc:h-oo-lon-.-A--ge ,.-- pm. 2-8. Mon.-Fri. :30 em . 1fur· :30 ReU.ble 8references ;: Wanted to _ Do__ v _18_ ___ r ~ ! Blby•tnino in my horne. Weekdays. C.. gNe reference. Addi~ 10n Pld. W1rd1 Trill• Ptrk. Call • 114-387· 0209. • " Wtll do houH cle~ning h•• : ..._ .... Colll14-448· 7526 ~ Profe11ional Sew lnp in my 11YHrs uptrl.,te. C1ll ·: 114· 882· 3543 . : tl)nw , • Work w.led. 1xperieneed ftrm hind w•ta ;ob in tobacco. ·814-448-1268. ~ .. Will do blbylining in my home ~ h.ll or pert time. Behind school 304·87&-2784. l ... 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr., brick, central air. gil heat. 457 Jerry Dr. C1ll 614441· 2049 . Excellant cond, 3 bedroom house. full beaem.-.t. large lot. quite neighborhood, upper Lincoln Ave. well intul1ted, 129.00 gn budget. Will rent with option to buy. 304-876-4680 or 6761982. 3 Burdene Addn, 3 bedrooma, urtra lot, axe cond. phone 304·675-, 070. 3 bedroom houu, clean. neat. exc cond. U9.000. Tremendous buy while interest rates are low. 304-876-1181 or 676· 7369. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Financi al ' ''Trust me, Billy. If your TV ever goeS Ofi the blink, you'll be glad YOU learned tO read." r:;::~===:::::;::;=:1r;;:::;~~:;::;::;::~ niohod. Coli 114· M7-1732. ....,. " ~ "2:;1---.B'u-s.,.in_e_as _____ ~ • 0 pportunity ',,,.. ----------------- , ., I NOTICE I " THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· · lNG CO. recomm.-.da that you .. , do bulin•• with people you . )cnow, tnd NOT to send money ... lhrougtl the m1tl until you have :· inv•tiuat.t the offering o( ' , •,· Oa11er needed •1 . 600-12, 000 1 ··. mo . Evlf'V1:hing prolfided. Top . · ·br1nd .. acka. Unique vending . ' •units. low invatment Cell Mr. I' 'Loo818 -741 -9298 I',, 1...-:--· --- - - - - -- ' , . .. ntematlonll Met1IBu•ld1ng Me; \•"ftuflcturer Selecting builder' ! ~ulerln 10me opan 1re11. Htgh • ~tentill profit in our growth ,_. 'Jindultry. (303)769-3200 oxt r '..~·"1403. ''' ' - 23 Professional Services Water walla serviced and drillad. Fr• Mtimat• . Call 8,4-992- 1• ~ NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814·448· 7274. 1978 14•70 Genyaburg2 bdr. 2 fuH b1tha, garden tub, porch • awning. 2 acrea, exc cond .. total alec. Call 814 -266-8620 1976 Genytburg. 14 x 70. 111 electric. 2 bdr.. 2 full baths. glt'den tub, 2 atr condition••· porch and awning. Exc cond Call 256-8620 o• 286-6502 . C1ll 3 bedroom house for rent in Pomeroy. Call 114-992 -3436. Houte for rent , cfoae to grade achooi. 4 room1, utility room and blth. Call 614-742-3164. HouH tor rent. Potters Creek Rood. 304-815·8759 . Cottage, 2 rooms. blth. turnihed, utiliti• paid, •&6.00 week. 304-876-3100 or 8766609. 2 bedroom unfumiahed house. 6071h Second St. , New Htven. 304·882·2505. 3 bedroom house. 304 676 3030 Of 676-3431 . 1972 12x50 Liberty mobile home. 2 bdr., woodbumer, underpinning, fuel oil tank. new carpet In br ., good cond. 14, 600. C1ll 614-21t6· 9264 . Nice cl..n, 2 bdr. fumished, water paid, on Rt. 7. S200 month 1 Call 614-24&-5818. Two bedroom, 8150. par month $76. d-oit. Cell 379-2435 Mobile home for rent. Upper River Ad Call 614-446·0497 or 614-446 ·060B . Mobile home 1or sele by owner. 1974 Kirkwood 12x60, 2 bedrooms. 30•·675-846 1 Nice2 bedroommoblia home for rent. Near Rac:ine. Call 814992·6868. Homes for Sale 1983, 14•70 Commodore 2 bedroom, 2 full betht, utility room. underpenning. centrtl air unit. tot1l electric. unturn ithed, 304-773-6963 Hou• & lot lor 181t, Buleville Rd. 3 bdr., fulty carpeted, eentrtl hut, AC. lfl acre. S&OO down. 10% APR. Firat ptyment Dec. 15th. C1ll collect 614-894-3881 11k tot" D.S . Sab1. --------- n For sale or trade, mobile home end lot, together or aeperate. 304·578·2953 33 Farms for Sale 3 bdr. 11f2 b1th. large living room with fir.pltce . W1lk in c:lolltt, kitchen clblneta. hMt pump, w~ah• & dryer. Avertga elec. but S1 00 month. Large gtrage, pool 12Jt24, fruit tree1. grapes, - 4l1rge ftower g..-den. Almo11 1 ~acre ground. Will contidtr l1nd .rJcontrllct with down ptyment or _. c.n loan. Cali mominga, 30 Acres. Ha1 tillable land, house. b~rna . pond. Southwestern School Dittrict. Call 2469248 •• 60 ac:ra farm 80 tillable. 40 pasture & woodland. Farm pond a. green house. Good 3 bdr. house. central 1ir. rurtl watar. reduced. price to sefl. 862 .600. Cell 614-367·0135 •••.una 814-441-4703. --- ----- --- r-. Convtnlenl lacadan off Upper ~ At. 7. 3 to 4 bdr. F.P. in LR, compllte kitchen, build in dlt · hwath•. r1nge. ovan. micro· wav1 • w•hw-drytr. TV room. 1800 Of 2700 down & 30 yetrs , . · fin1ncelng available . Kyger ,._- Creek Rchool. S48,000 extra ~·; ttnd available. 61•-••6-7627 •1 ;: • room hou1e end lot• property runt from ltrHt to street, in Crown City. S11.600 C11/ IU -881-1222 or 614-8888470. ~ 32 1cr•- 4 mil• outtide ctty limit1l Swen room. 1 ttory " home. Popul• Addison School dill. Filhk'lg pond, bam, out... · building. McGuire Atlhy Co , !?;_ uo2 ••h Ave.. Huntington , ~= 25701 or 304· 529·1033 I 8 room houH. 1 ' 2 ecrea. Double ~ - c• gtr~ge . Loclt~ on Rose Hill. ' 81rglin priced •20.000 . Call 814-878-2113 . ' acre~ . Real Eslnle For S1/e by Owner . 3 bdr. home ,.. in town. Cell 175-1028 ah..:r- .5 pm. 1 6 room and beth, 11 814-949-2931 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 3 bedroom mob1le home . 12x65. 304-676-2818 r ~- 3 bedroom. 1 % story houH in ! Mlddlepon. Completely remoJ - deled. Priced to sell. Shown by r 'eppolntnwnt only. Call 114· ~ . 192-8018. a..utiful home in Flatwooda area of Pomeroy 17 1Ct81 a. spring fed pond 1vaillbl1. Call 814-446·2369 . 34 Business Buildings 749 Third Ava. 1800 aq . f1 Commercial or werehouae . Parking on side AdJICer'lt to third & Pina St. Call 814-.t48· 2362 for appoinem.-.t . 35 Lots & Acreage River Front lou. located 14 mile• JOuth of Pt Pleasant on Rt. 62 150 h . wide, 1pprox. 135 h . deep. lot price UOOO. Owner fin1ncing at 10 percent, $600. down and 1100 per month. Call 304· 273·6479. land to build on very nice & lilt. conVenient loc11lon. 2 lots •oo f1 by 186 tt, 250ft by 166 h . Call614-446-7827. 3 bedroom trailer, 1260 plu1 860 deposit. No drinking, fight· ing. or pett . 614-367-7287. 1 - FOCI bod...m. ·~~~bod;;;j;_;'~m;!;brl;dc.;-l2!'cor;;~V;,.~.;V;,•. ., Call 814-445-8628 . 51 Hou's ehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St.. Gallipolis . New & used wood -coalnow81, 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk bed1 1199. antron reellners 899. nevv & uaMI bedroom auitea. ranges. wringer wathers . & tho•. New livingroom auttea 1199-•599, tampa. 1110 buving call & wood stoves. Call614-446-3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, oryers, refriger1tors, ranges . Skaggs Appli1ncu, Upper RNar Rd. beaide Stone Creat Motel. 614-446 -7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 814-446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. G1ilipolia. OH Velley Furniture, nftiN & used large section ot quality furni ture . 1216 E81tern Ave :, Gallipolis . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and c:hairs priced from $396 to S996 Tables S60 and up to S126 . Hide-a-bed• S390 to $695 . Recliners 1226 to &376 . L1mpa S 28 to s 126 Dinettes S1 09 and up to S496 Wood table w-6 dlairs t286 to 1795. Desk stOO up 10 1375 Hutch• S400 and up Bunk beda t:omplete w-m1ttressea 1296 1nd up to •396. Blby beds t 11 0 & 1176. Manreatet or box aprings lull Dr twin •&3. firm 173, and S83 Queen seta S226, King 8360. 4 drawer dtest 866. Dressers 889 . Gun cabinets 8, 10, & 12 gun . Gat or electric range U76. Baby m1ttreuea $36 & -&46 . Bed frames $20. 830 & King frame 850. Good selection of bedroom aurtea, metal cabineta, heltdboarda $30 and up to 166. Used Furniture. Wather & dryar. electric range. wood teble & 2 benches. bed1. dreu~ . 8a recliner. 3 mileS wt Buleviiia Rd . Open 9AM to &PM. Mon . thru Sat 614·446-0322 1 2•65, 2 bedroom, furnished. Check ua out on our living room t185 per month plut depoait sutte1 8349 a. up. Webber & end utililies . Call 814-992- Buahline New Gibson applian . c:ea. Mollohan Furniture At . 7 7479 north , Ktnauga. Call 614-4462 b&droom tniler in Midleport. 7444. 6114-992-3436 GE Wathar, $95 , Kenmore Nice brig11t 1980, 2 bedroom waaher. S125 .; Westtnghoute trailar for rent in eountry or will weaher. like new $160.; M.tytag sell trailer. Call 614-949-2969 dryer, 895.; Whirlpool dryer. 895 .; Frigidaire dry..-, 196 .; o r 614-949-2854. woodburner heat atove. $100.; For rent trailer , depotit required. white 2 dr. rafrig ., S125., aide by adults only, you pay utilitiiJ. stde retrig., •196.: frott tree refrig., 8126 .; apt. lize r~rig .. phonf! 304 -675-2536 I 125. Skaggt Appli.,cet, Upper River Rd ., 446-7398. 44 Apartmant for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnished apt in Crown City. Calt 814-2&6-6620. Furn. 4 rooma & bath cleen. No pets. aduhs only Ref. & dep. required Call614-446 -1619. Regene'-1 inc apartment 2 bdr . utilitiet p1rttv pt id, nice. Cell 304-676-6104 or 304-6767926 2 bdr 2 batht, kitchen furnit hed. 11 Court St. S326 per mo . pius utiliti•. reference & depotit Cell 614-446-4926 . One refrt{l8flltor and freezer. ~itchen table with 6 ehain, queen size bo• tpringa and ma"ret1 Call 38B-9629 . Due to divorce repo11111ed Singer tou ah & tew one of Singers tim aewing machinn Zig ug, over c11t. bunon hole. even french design and mu ch more. Sold nMN t'Nfll 8600. still under warrenty. teke over payment• or pay oft btlance of ,,47.70 c11h. Visa or MetterCard ucepted. Trade IKC1p1ed . Can be teen local, Ilk for Credit M1neger call toll free Ohio 1·800· 332 ·9058 . W.Va1 -800331 · 9062 . Fumi1hed efficiency 1160 mo . utilitiM paid . 7% Neil Ave. Call 448 -4416 after 8.PM. Dinette tel , oak table. 4 d'laira, ehina Clbinet, vintage 1930 's antique. aaklng 8296. Cali after 4PM. 814· 441-8283. Unfurn. 1 bdr 1pt. , carpeted. utilities paid. no children, no pet1 Cail614-446-1637. Sofa end chair, ber 1tool, car rldkl wllh 8 track. drver. First houae in Minertville. Furni t hed IPirtmenl. aeeond floor 3 roomt with private b1th References required. Call 614446 ·2216. P1c:kena Uatd Furniture. Good qualitv used furniture. Open 91o 6 or call for appointment. 304-675-6483 or 675-1460 Fumlahed IPt adultl only Call 614·446·9623. New Wh irpoo/ lmp flriel 70 washing machine. 304-876 6374 Duplex for rent 646 Second 36x36 block garage with half Alft., Gallipolis. 3 bdr. /Mn ~.room hOuM on corn•lot. Low · acre lat. will le81t or 1811. Cali groom. diningroom, new- kitchen, btc;:ky~rd . refrig. &: range. rl'"'; utHitl•. 1ttached g•ID•· conve- evenmg1 814-448-3243 . ,..,_ .nl.,t tocetion. *23,900 . Call 1296 plus utiliti• I Ncurlty :: ...,.lnat11•·992-3711 or diYI Urgent . Mult aelll 16 •cret. deposit. Call 614-448-0690. t 814-182-3341 amd 11h for excellent for hunting or mobile DaltM Weber · home or eamplf parking. TP Modern 1 bdr. apl C1ll 614w11ar and electricity •vailable. 448-0390. ii In Mktdl..,rt. 3 bedroom, fire Call 614-986·4310. &13Vt 3rd. Ave. 1 bdr. prN1te ' pi~ and wood bUm• Aaaum~ ­ • bltiLotn.-torealtorSept. 16 . Athton building !Ott with public bath, •1 40 per mo. Depotit " Prl~ vo• up I ,_cent . weter, mobile hom• permitted. IOCIUirod. Coli 814·446-4222 -lc304-578-2336 or 304-578- botwoon9& 5. 3 bedroom, 2 ttorv. pertillly 2287. tumieh.cl. Poet OH14» induded. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Beale Phlllipl ,..,, Min. .vlllt. Call 2 latl Grandview H1ightt. phone rent 111rt1 •2n • month that includn til utilitlea. Deposit 814-112-3111 . 304-87&·3826 . required of S200. Cont1ct VII lege M1nor Apt Middleport. No clown ~m.-.t netded. Pollltroy, lot, 3 014-992-nB7. Equal Houtlng Opponunity. carport. baMm.,t, equipad kit.,..,. AC. coH 114-112·2102 . 2 bedroom fumithtd 1p1rtment for rent. Adults preferred. 61•992· 2749. 11Npl001. Ill ...,..nd prtvllo pool, 41 Housea for Rent 11'>- - ..0 bldg, 304Aplftmenta for rent In Pomeroy. 112· 3771 oftlf 8:00PM. Hou• 3 bdr. ttove a refrig. ·OM end two bedrooq, Ctll Rodn-v VHiega II · .271 mo. N. . HouM 3 or • bettrocune. 2 RtftrenCII. Catt..e·441e-.... 114-111-IIUI. btthl, talftlly room: elf: In .IPM. 1 bedroom eptrtm•nt upatalra. ldfehen, form11l dlnn;no room wtth frenoh dOort leedlng to 4 bdr. 21f2 bath. livlngroom, Nawly Clfpeud throughout dedi. lui ·baMmlftt, llrgt 01r· dloiogoOOm. kltch.,, UOO poo Pertly furniahtd . C11! 614-992• :1110. .......... !font, vlllyt mo. •100 deposit. e mo. ltMt. 5908. " oldioU molill . . . _ perle wlo- Cllll14-448-3887. 1' . _ . , ·, WM11 iniUiatecl. Mt. Vet~· 1 bedroom IPirtmtnt In Mlddl• . 7"'"' Aw.. fMr111 10 ._ to Newey red~flttd 3 bedroom port. All utllitloo pold. 1200. por " !"-! ...,.. .,.Mty at ttt6l home. houH. AvalllbleOctob.- 1. Ctll rncJftlh. 1100. dopooh. Coli 114·992·181 1 diiYI end 814-' ~"! with option to buy. 441·1271. 112·8113ovon~ntt, ,! ;l04:i ,71·41eG .. 171·, 112. · --------------:----:-- Merchand ise Coli 614-446-1876. 1976 14x70 Champ•on, centrtl tir, partly furntshed . Air cond ... underpinning. Call 379-2187 anytime. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : intured , re~aonable rates. Call 304-576-2336 King coal or woodburner 8200 . 3 bdr. houaa Portamouth Rd 3 bedroom. 2 beth, all electric home in New H1ven, W.Va Shown by •ppoinunent. Call 614· 949·2470 otter 6 p.m. Critt ·-.r .. Firewood. Ctll G14·448-1437 or 81•· 268- 1812 or 114 -4469268. Long, free tt•nding wood bumer. flew kit formobUehome. triple Will. Uted one winter t460 Call 814-245-9234. 26 1nch GE color TV , S40 00. 304-875-2816 Whirpool Refrigentor, Sears Dishwasher, Tw~n Bed tnd lewnmow~r . 304-87&-4413 . 53 Bane" babybed good cdnd. with mattreaa ••6. Call 61 • · 446-3492. Locuat pott tor sale . Rlbbit Beagle dog1. Call 814-2681902. Large metal office desk with lwivel chair & four drtwer file cabinet. Call814-268-9315. Firewood tor ule 126 p1dtup load Call 814-446-92,7. far ~ale 'good lfariety color portable and flOor model TV 's. Coli 81 4 ·448· 1149. -:-- - - -Opl070 Firi'Nood tor aa/e. 100% seasoned oak split. delivMad and ata cked. S36 Call 614-4460373. kerosene heater, t tereo , 86 vido tapas, Zenith eolored TV. Call 614 ·448·7081 . MiKed hardwood slabs. 112. per bundle. Containing approx . , h tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 61.,· 9926461 . FiriM'ood for sale 836 per load . Call 614-949-2601 after 5:00 pm. lnground pool cover 26x46 5100 Green Early Am. couch and cheir 8160. Fiber glt11 c•r t:arrier $60 . Upright freezer 1200. Kimball Organ 1996. 614-992-7681 or 614 -9853840. ~;~::~~~~~~::~~=====~~~~~ 67 Musical W1nted: H1ndmadequH11 mad• before 1940. C1ll 246-9448 . C•ilah•'• Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tir" , , ,,.. 12. 13 . 14 , 15, 18. Hl.5 8 mil• out At. 218. Coli 81 4·258-8251 . PIMtlc ciatern ltate aPproved, plastic septic t1nk1. pt•tlc culvtna, nwtal cutvtrtl. RON IVAN& ENTERPR18EI , Jac~· - · Oh. 814·281·8130. Full 1iu box ~prings & m1nres1 firm. Like new , only :z montht old . Cost S800 will sell for t350. Cell 614·258-1261 , 8 ft. TruCk Topper. Perfect for ovomlght flthlnu end hllntlnu. with ramovelblebeda. E•a.llent condMion, 8oot oftor. CoH 261·8882. · •eo. C1ll 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red ratberri• Tey~ra Berry Patch . C1l 61•·446 -8892 or 614-246-66064. Special- Celery 25 cent• stalk. graJitt 60 centtlb. Farm Mtrket, Rt. 35 Wlflt . 1 mi. from Spring Valley. Late canning tometol!ll. John Hill, St. At. 33B, Lettrt Falls. S4 00 per bushel 611t-2472642 . Vellow Free Stone Canning PeachM now available. Call for prices 1nd varietiu Bob' s Marllet, Mason. W . V1. 304n3 -6721 . Open 7 d1ya. F"rm Su ppl ies & L1vesl ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 36 w.. t, Jackson , Oh10. 6"'· 286-6461 . Malley Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog S1l11 a. Serviee. Over 40 used trtctors to choose from & OOfl1llett lk\e ot new & used equipment. Largeat 11lec:tlon in S.E. Ohio Farm Suppty Sale at Bidwell Cath Feed Store on G1ucl'lo barbed ' wire. Sept . 25 Call 614· 318·9888 . S1lel 50 Per cent otfl Flaahing arrow sign 12891 Lighted, nonarrow S26tt Nonlighted 12291 Frlte lettertl Fevv left Se. locally 1 -800 - 423 -0163 . anytime. Ford 9N tractor tor ule . $1050 Call 614-992· 3993. 10 foot ttill Meat Cooler with large compreuor, tubing, very good cond. Dlgetal meat acalea. 304· 773·9126 Car trailer with wranM, dual ax le, 8900 00. Phone 304-6762814 . Pool table. chetp, .:)me equipment, phone 304-676-3360. New wringer waaher, ' 76 Chevrolet truck. '70 Chevrolet ctr, good cond 5 guns. C1ll anytime 304-678· 2285. Wheel chlh 1126 1 111 erutchea. Can be 1een , 03 Pleaunt St 30"·676-1623 . 55 Building Supplias Building Matarlala Block, brick, .ewer pipea, win dows, lintel1. etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614246· 5121 . Conorete blocks allaaet ytrd or dehverv . M11on tend. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'h Ptne St. , Gtllipolis. Ohio C1ll 614-4482783. Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshops, carports. 1nimel thehera, geragea Free eatimatet . Phone 614 -8897121 . 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Canery Kennel. CF A Himalayan. Peraian end Siam•• kittens. AKC Chow puppi• Call 61• ·446·3844 after 7PM . Purebred Great Dane pupa, 4 bltck m•l• with while blu:H on ch•t S100 e1ch. Deposit will hold . C1ll 614·441-13&4. White Chlneae wetdtr Dl•afor 11le. S6.oo each. Call304·8822237 . New Holand 717 Fortgl H~r ­ lllnt..- with 1 10w corn held. lntarn11ional 1260 Grin dar mixer, both good cond. 304273-4216. Cattle rtck, ,0 fool tlide-in, S180.00 . 304· 468 ·1713. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Cell for latest quotet. Aivtr City Farm Supply, 614-4462985 . 63 Polled Charoiail bull Reg gentle. 2000 lba . plua. Top blood· ltn• Reg. he1fen, FFA, 4·H, projects, 2 tJICeUent clubtllvea. Young bull ptotpects. George Woodw•rd . Call 814 -379 2597. Rtailltred Lilac f'Ok'lt 81ameH far nud. Cll 81•·112·2t07. 8 montht old I till•. trelnMI to run rtbbltl, 304--171-2778. . 1978 Pontiac Trant· Am, T roof, lour ..,.,_., new tires. good oonditlon. '11700. Coli 814· 882-2727 ... 814· 992· 3689. 1978 Lincoln Continentll Merk IV. Bil BIMt Special Dedition. 6".000 mil•. Excellent Condi· tlon. 12500. Cell 114·742· 2753. 19M Caviller Type 10. V..-y good condition . Fuel injection, PS. Pl. AM -FM lttreo , tilt reclining . 1..t1, rear window defogger. ~aldng e4890. Call 814· M7-8t32. 1978 Anniverury Edition Corvette . heallent stt1pe . 30,000 mil•. 2 1tts or 10p1. t1 0, 600 firm. 8tf'ioua inquir" ...ly. 114-949-2224. 76 Auto Parts • & Accessories KifiMfgl T7 1879 Toyotutttionw.gon. ntw tiret, air, P&, rebuilt engine. AM -FM, no Nit. C1ll 014-«&· 7019. fl& Chwy88 convtrl . 3501uto .. lott partl. paint, '500. of"""' Coi>U4'·441·4482. .1 258-8138 . 1967 Chevy 4door. levi., auto., rellv whe•. tiOO. or trld1 for Volbw1g0n or plclcup. 814· 112-8811. :::-::-:-:-=--:-=~~· lo- BE 8T1LL AND 1 TAKS IT EASY . Auto Fix It Shop for some rntnor & m.t;or replirt. All work ~~· rontood. Colt 114· 441·408 . '12 Pontlec Bonneville, 4 door. Vloyltop, V-8. Air. Auto. PI, PB. AM .FM stereo, tilt, rear window ct.too~er. velour Interior, body eKe cond. high mlleege, 304882· 2798. 79 Motors Homes· ' & Campen 1982 Chavy Ctvallar. front whitt drive, auto, 4 r:vl, new tiraa, S1 , 9fi0 00 . 304 ~e7& · 4181. Toyot1 motor home. S2,-400.QO firm, 304-1576-2161. e... ., 1, ft truck ctmplf' Ill "" conulned. t1 . &00.00. ••c IX>nd, 304·882· 2012 . 1la. Ford Eacort, 304·17158153 . '79 River• Buick, •lmoit lhow room condition . uk l ng S4.800 .00 priee negatl1ble. 304-675· 2513 . '79 Monte Carlo. 7590. . 81 Home Improvements MOR'i'Y MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 304-176- '74 Corvette Stlngrl'f', eu1o wtth Air Cond, T ·Top, ntW Pllnt, new tires. 304-67&·2953. 78 Dodge Colt, 2 dr, runs very good, good stleklf', g• 11\far. S475 . 304· 878·2919. l-:c:-::-:-- -- - - - - - 1980 Volk•w18., Robbh. full injection , I ·C, 1m-fm. greet· gu miiMge. Good ahtpt. New tires. 12&95 . 441-8077. Evergr..-.a, lhede and fruit treea. TrM and stump remoVal. S1nd, griVel, fill dirt. mullh, firewood and coal deltv.r•. Oon'o Londoo-. 448·9148. , 986 Eacort, cruise control, new redia, exc. cond s•soo. 30.675·8700. RON'S Televltlon S•rlfiCI. Hou• calls on RCA. Ouaur. ,979 Cadillac Eld~reda, very cl11n end sharp . 304-8713841 . DID '!O.l TAKE THE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Uncondltlonfll llfot- _ . ,. tH. LOCIII r...-.n0111 fumlahtd. Free •lmttet. Call DoiJict 1·814·237· 0..8. diiY or~t . Rog1r1 81aement Wat_,roo,lng. · ClE . Spodolinv In Zon~h . Col 304· 678·2388 or 114·4 . .. 2454, • : Fetty TrM Trimming.' stump SCHOO- BW51HIS MOI$NING':; :Eveniq Television ,. FRIDAY ' romovll. Coli 304-17.. 1331 . Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford F-100 Custom pickup. 44. 000 mil•. eamper top, lfery good cond. *1110. Cell446 · 0264. . RINGLES'S SERVICE, oxoorlenced carpenter, eiKtridM. m•on. pMntwr~ roofing (IncludIng hot tor -co11onl ' 304· 175>2088 or an.)311. 1-:----- -- - - - 1986 Ford F160 V-8. Auto. tranlmiuion, over drive, fuel iniection, 12.000 mil•. S9800 114·882· 31588. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1985 Chevy eonYefeion v1n, cUel air. euto. stereo, TV, low mil;age, txc. cond. Call IU448-4141 . 1978 Jeep Atneglde 4.4. VI. 304. 3 tpd.. good condition. Coll441· 2143. 1979 Chwy 12 PIRinDif window van. AC .• Crul11, titt wheat. A-1 condition. 13000. fl14· 882· 3184. 1881 Ford EcQnomy ven, auto trantmila:lon, PS, Pl. AM -FM rldlo and caalltle pl-vlf'. PW 81ld toc*l. Dnlilt, lilt ......11 whltl, like n1w . A1klng 110,1500.00, c111 anytime after 10'00 AM. 304-178-5383. 1907 lntem11lone1 Scout, 4 cylinder, 4100.00. o...- Gil· lloplo, Llt11o lilt-. Soulhllldo. w. v•. 74 M otorcyclea • 1974 Hoofo\o Dwld-, - ..... ..... nooo. Spm Will ., 378-:MU. co~ .... = CIJ (!) Stlrks TrM 1nd L.wn Servlca. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lftd Pine GotttpoNo.Ohlo Phone 81•·41ot8-3188 or 811t441·4477 1988 Plymouth turlarno tun ooot, 5 opd. Coll81 4·441· 1562. 'YOU cDUAP9,;D, DOC! NOW .JUST Auto Repair Cap tor .aandlfd tile pick up truck. Side windows. rear tUdl!lf, ltdder redc1. Uke """ *160. Cell 814-949· 2119. 7& Gr~n Prix PS . Pl. AM -FM eaaaettt, silver ext . red Int., looks • Nnl good. Call au. 448·3481 . Rotory or , _ tool drMHnu. Moat Wills completed semediYPufT1J ..a.. 1nd urvice. 304o89&· 3602 Alhby Conotructlon. - 1ing, rtmod•llng, roomNditkm1. cement bloclc work. lnterkw end ederlor pUtting. eidiRa. Free eatimet•, 304-171·1"5 or 175·6162. . 83 Plumbing & Heating Excavating Good · 1 Exctv1tlng, bnemanta. footen. driveweya. 1eptictenka, landscaping. C1ll anytime 814446-4637. Jtm• L. D1viaon, Jr. owner. B5 Generai -HauHng James Boyt Wlttr SIIJYicl Alto pools filled . Cotll1 4 · 258·1141' or 614 ·441-1171 or 11•·U67911 . . D"lt!d'a Water D1llvery. Cit t· ernt. pool. & well. Anytime tM Sun diiY. 11 4·!141 •7404. '• W1tt•r•on•e Wit~ Heullng, rMtoneble ·rattt, IQ"...-dltte 2.000 gllon d~. clll. .l , pool1, well, tto. clll 30•·176· 2111. ... 87 Upholstery TRIIITATE UPHOUITERY·IHOP 1183 .... Aw .. Goltlpollo, 114· 441· 7131 Or· 114·448· 1133. - lat. 111d lun. ttM Cf!IOR 01. oond. Col 8,.·441·.2818 ; , . . . 10110 .... - ·· • • . Clll14·44·1111 oiiOf 1 :10. 71 Iuick ROftol. llook· .... ,..,,, Cl-. P8. 1'!1. o~. - d - · lilt Cl '110· I,~ tion. 304-773-11870. mil• 304-17•eeu. ,, ! '. AorM SportaLOOk Rainbow (CCI (J)l IBI One Ooy ot o nme · e:o1 (I) Andy Orifflth . e:ao 8 !II (jJ) .NBC Nowo CIJ The Alflemon (I) Flohlng: Arthur Smith Row Tournament (() G (I) ABC Nowo Gl Cil Hogtn't Horoeo (]) Dootor Who liD til (j]) CBS Nowa (J)llody Elootrlo tnl Woloomo lack, Kotter ' 1 :31 Cil Beverly Hlllblllloo 7:00 D I]) PM Mo. .zlno ([) All1e ·8mlth and Jones (I) SportiContor {I) Entortalnmonl Tonight Andy Grilllth, who d elighted audienctl for years in the cl11sic television series. "Tho Andy Griffith Show", talka about hia return to network television in the upcoming series. " Matlock" . Cil M'A'8'H ())· To Announced Nlghlly Buolnoll Report IID 'Newt (J)l MooNei~Lohror Nowoh· our ' , . ' • (j]) III Wheel ol Fortune iB1 WKRP In Clnclnnotl '7:01 (()Benford ond 8on .'.7:30 D !II (JJ Now Newlywed I G.me a. · ()) World Cion Wreotllng (110 min,) . Too Clf1H for Com· fo" • (J) To Be Announoed (J) WodohOUN Ployhouoo I]) Wltoot of Fortuna • \DI (lJ) J~pordy • . Molar Looguo laNbell: C h i - Cuba 01 Plttoburgh (3 hrt.) 7:11 (() Allin the Fomlly 1:00 D ()) llturdoy Morning ' P - ' - ..... 111: . Alvin look to lohool Alvin the ·Chipmunk return• to 8phool' end convlnC•• ever.y onethlt he'ltht new prln· clpol In thll provlow of NBC'e ntw Saturd•y morn Ing ochodulo, !III!!kteri ' ()) • Cl) Wlnd0 of Wor .Pug'l plono lo ohot dowli ovor Fr 0 nco. Rhode ond fomlly frlond . Polmor Kirby booomo lovoro. By· ron ond lllotollo morry In ' PortUQflond Pamela Tudl· bu,Y exprt,lll her devotion to Pug . 13 hro.) Port 4 · of ~A) . . • ·(I) s· .. .. CCCI . • w MOVI!: 'Tre..urel• loner • Cl) -Neii·~Ahrer Newth- ------- ·---- ·- ·-· .. ~ .. -----~ ·-- ,\ ..:. ---..-·-1 '• .·/ .:=- . 12. Chtv. pidtup for p1rt1, ~d front ,.,dort, SOOd hood . ~ 881· 3838 . 82 1979 Ford 1360. Coll814-261· 1651. ·' 11io AMC Spirit beM wroolood. good 4 cvlengine. t,.n•mi.-ton. front end, ltc. 1971 Pord Gronodo. 304-812-2862. · 1985 S· 10 2.8 EFI onulne. 4 IIPd., Pl. PS. FS bock ul11o. 30 .500 mil• S6,300. CIIIIU258· M03. 1981 Olda CutiiiS Supreme Brough~. Sport whetla. Body 1nd drive trein perfect. C1ll 379· 21 16 .rter 6pm. · ../. '· ---· ,, . _, .--. SuperAmerice. 71 81 Horizon T-C3 11 ,1500. 76 Dodge Dort Sl&O . 74 VW wagon e226 . 71 Buick ltS1bre 1200. Cell814-245-8241 . · ·~ \ mllc. - ··Or.,ConGetlipolls be do Flamingo •n..- Jim'l Foretan Cera. VW work .,d othon. 4· 448-4792. Hourt 1'00 to &,00 PM. Tran sportal 82 Citation one own• low milea excellent condition. C1/l 814446-8337 .rter SPM. LOVE MOPE~ FA~MING tt1E-TH0D.S! Dodge, S76. 1973 rMIIItor tor Olds 451 onglno 120. .,;11 Itt ChOYIOitt. 1973 Ford 400 mlr· ttr 11& • pump 110 .• londiCIPioU· 304-17S.2010. Autos for Sale ~ 77 Chrysler eutometlc ttlnam(.. lion far .ll11 .,,..._ wHI lit 19n Ford Grlllade. t700. Good work car. Rune goocl. Cell 114·882· 7468 . 1978 Old1 Cut/us Suprema 1100. 304-876-1466. "FRANK AND ERNEST Transml11iona, el typts, ovtr, front, rear. 4 wheel drivl, priCM ltlrt 1100. will dallvtr. C1ll 814· 371·2220. • 1978 • I cyl. , 1tanderd. 1879 V- 8, 1utometic. Call evtninga 10 month old poned Hereford 614-441· 32•3. bull. Out of good regitterld bull. 1-:-::-:--- - -- -- 1400. CoM 81 4·882-7458 . 1978 Oodge D-100 picllup w;th ctp. runs good, engNte good, Thr11 quartars Simrntntll bull, B boby good, 318 two bltrretl. auto ...... ., . 450 .. bto1 offOf. Coli rr~>nt._ old. coll30•·876·1979. 61• ·448- U22 or 01• · 41tSHOO . . lUll ~~~---------- w 1983 Mazda truck topper, good condition. *3.800. CaU t1•245·6630. 4 monm old Alii: ...,._.,. ft Toyota Collcl 4 tyl .. 4·.... white., ... ,., ......... Me. I 81 HO..cNo CM 400. C o l 114·M8·2042 oiior , ._ _ mini~,. 8chntu:rtr pupo piM end rno1horl 1200. ooch. 1978 LTD. PS.. Pl., AC .. electric tn..nk. S1000 firm. 814· M9· 3381 . 72 c..... AKC 1978 2 door DetiUn 8-210 Hatch-back. New tir•. new brtkel, good body. AM -FM st..-eo. runt good Cal 814·992·1417 or 814·992 · 3483. Livestock 71 Monte Ctrkl Chev: ell power. Purebred border collie pupp._ . good COftdltion, good tires, from working doll. Three male, FM·AM lope docll. Cell 814two fem.lt, wormad • aho11. 2&8· &228 . 1125. Coll814· 441· 2369. loldld. 1180 Z· 28 2 year okl miniature ~nu hlfred priCid rlflht. Cl11814·441· 7471 r«1 Ouchund. Cell ~inga ollori:OO, 814-448-3243. 1971- Ford GIIIXy &00, 2 dr. AKC C~lle puppl•, Lillie type. hlr.d top. 13,000 actu1l mll11. Seblo end white. Coii814·M8· Very clllft, In aide and out Ntw 4179 efteri:OO pm., 1ftdly8et tir•. lhodcl, bttttry & t•hauat. 1nd Sun. Coll81•· 241·1291. deyo, wookondo onytllllt. Autos for Sale •aoo. Tru,._,et •7&.00, uxaphone 1125.00, 304-876-5762 . V1iuabla 1 kaflt ladies diamond ring. Valued at- •1800. Will accept reasonable offer. Call 514-992-6735 . Re;tsterld mtlePug . Ftwnwhh black mHk 1 YNt ~d . Cell 614-448-7182. Antiques 71 Instruments Tru,._,et tor aeie. 514-992 -3992 . 30•-l'V· '-'lrY 11rllt.~· .. ..lfr· .. kersburg,. W. Va. 1988. 2118 . 1112 ·l For S1le: 66.000 BTU naturtl gu heating stove. For more informttion ca1161 4-992-6368 . Fuller Bruth Productt. For free deliveryca11304-876 -1090 Aepresent•tive wanted Gallia County aret. lmp•'-'1 Marine. Inc. Stlf Boat tlnel cloat out 11 moojo11. '88Qomaov•M·I~II _.,.,.,.... ... the ... ,...,!II. {'YICOI ....... then bott ~ Act Hmltod 3jl)ioo only81t. Sun. MDft. Nortlld'lail· bleofttrrlfuled.'Filh.,.)ld, Ill boat•• 'w atoo..-.. 10 *ij;,l8 foot inttodl.. Flnll ctWen'ctiile "'w .,,...., JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W Galhpolit. Ohto Call 614-446-9777, eve. 614-441-3692 . Up front trscton with warranty over 40 used traetors, 1000 tools. For sale RICOH office copier machine FTit060 with collator, stand, reduetion eepabillty & 3 paper trays. 304·615-6890. ·•c 21 II. Worit. . .0 hp Chevy engine; Berkl1y J•t Drlv., 14.800.00. 304·571·2008 Of· ttf' 5:00. ! ' hay rake. Ce11514·448 ·4410. 2 bdr. homelocatld2mile~from Gallipoli1. St. Rt. 688 . Referencea & depotit requtred. C11/ 614-446-3413. Nice 3 bedroom houM. family room. garage. baaement. FA heat. 6 wooded ecres-b•rn UISO per month, 1100 deposit No inside pelt. 10 hat St. Pomeroy 814-423-6289. boerd with ICCMIOrill!l, ' cond. 304-871· 3011. . Linde Sllf ring• necklace S100 . Call 81 4-448· 2202 2 yr. old A-o. Simmental bull with papers. 4 bar aide delivery ! 198& Clleckm•t• tid bolt, 11'3", 110 hp ~oh""" .... a. SJO. Call614-367-7166. rium· with tome acce11ori• 13 ' 1879 GI-n 17 II. bow r -. 1•0 Mercn.~lll': btra. bellilent condhlon. •... M600. ~II 114·881· 41 43 oftor 1:00pm, . 2• ft. round pool co~ete with purJ11 fiher aol•r cover, winter cover, new liner S460 Call 614-:W8-7627. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large Iota C•ll 614-992-7•79. 12. 1986 . Boa~ and. Motors for Sale 76 Frick Sawmill, 3 blodt restocked . All metal 18 feet c.rJitg•. 5I Inch uw blad•. 1988 1V:! T. lntemattonal OJ~ trudc , Stlhl 0-32AV Chllnaaw . Call387-7619. D.P. body tone 300 excerciaer. e11.. cond. •eo. 30 gallon aqua- ~ 1882 .Hondo 80, 80Qd COQd, 1210.00. 304·178-3478. Cell 81 4·441· 449&. 46 Space for Rant Houses for Rent 1982 Clayton. 12•80, all elect· ric , axc cond, batt re uonable offer. 304-676-2485 . or 814 - 7~t2 - 3U7 . ·-~----- ,.. 41 Trailer 14•65 situated on appro:ot 1 acre S200 mo. plus utltittel in Vinlon area. Call 614-388-9881 . • &Ooe 31 Furnished Rooms 74 ·:"Motorcycles , KIT 'N' CAlLYLI! <!lby heed. loot bo•d For rent furnished 1 bldroom 1pt. in Middleport. C1il 111t992-5304, 871-MN.. _,_.___ _ Friday, $e(Jtamt* 12. 19es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • H,elp Wanted ... ¥ " T WSL.IALL.Y L.E:CTURE ON WHEN DID THEY · FIND OUT IT WAS MISSING"i NO, r DIDN'T: ~RM5,BUT NOT IVCl"'Y. 11"5 <:IETriNE; HARDEI< AND HARDER TO FOOL. THEM. TOCIA.Y I'l-L TALK Ae.a.JT BACTERIA AND M ICI<OOI<C<A N 15M$ . ListingJL.---------------~-----------------­ our ®The Twilight Zone A fin · ancially strapped couple are pre sented w ith a wooden box and a bizarre offer for (Iuick cash , and a historian from the future travels back in time end in advertedly prevents John F. Kennedy's auassina· tion. (60 mm.) (R). (f]l Weahlngton Week in Review (CC) Ill (j]) Jock Van lmpe Presents: The Occult World (60 min .) (jJ) Jack Von lmpo 8 :05 ([) MOVIE: 'Duel' 8 :30 D I]) Teklng It Homo A voung Italian ne'er-do-w e ll return s home afte r a twoyear absenc e for a sh a kv reun ion wi t h h1 s family (J) Harness Racing, 19B6 Breedtre Crown II]) Well I treat Wook · 9 ,00 D (}) (jJ) Mleml VIce Crockett's new romance distracts him from the in· vestiga1i o n of three doped· up teenagers wreak in g havoc in 'downtown M1am i. (60 min .l (R)In Stereo . CIJ 700 Club (]) Top Rank Boxing from Lu Vegao, NV (2 hrs . 30 min.) (]) S1a1owlde' Special Edl· tion " ® Ill (l]) MOVIE' ' Death· trap· II]) Adam Smlth'o Monoy World 9 :30 (]) Wall 4lrH1 WHk 6]) To Be Announced 10:00 D (}) (jJ) Flat Copy The best stories from ' Fast Copy's' lest three tpeci a ls are featured. (80 min .) Ill Cil Odd Couple · (JJ River Journeye: The Murrey with Ru11111 Breddon (CCI Writer Russell Braddon follows Austral· ia's greatest river from th e mountains to the s ea . (80 min,] II]) Newo 10 :05 (() CouotHu 160 min .) 10,30 (]) To Bo AnnounCed Ill ClJ Mojor Loegu• boll: Clnolnnoti 01 Loo An· ~loo (3 hro.) [II long ol Burvlvll (CCI The bond of human spirit is thared between thirty women held captiv• by the Japaneae during World War II in thla documen.tary highlighted by clo11icol worke bated on their accounta. (00 min.~ (jJ) NIWI 11:00 8 !II (() G (I) (jJ) Now4 (]) Burna & Allen (]) I, CloudiUo t 1:0& (() Mojor l.toguo 81ooboll : Alllnto o11tn Fronolooo (2 h .... 30 mln .l 11:30 8 I]) (jJ) Tonlgltt Show Guilt. hOst Billy Cryetol welcom•• Paul Sheffer and actre•s Teri ,Garr. C60 min .} a.... In Stereo. (]) Beat of Groueho (!) SportoContor Cil WKRP in Clnclnneti Ill (I) ABC Nowo Nightllne ®I Ill (l]) Nowo <ID Paretoret: Two Broth· era. Four Handa The unique talents of plano duo Anthony and Joseph Paratore are featured as they perform selections fr o m Brahm•. Mozart and Strauss . @ Trapper John , M.D. 12,00 CIJ Doblo Gllllo (!) NFL Clarno of tho Woek · ([) Entertainment Tonight Andy Griffith , who delighted audiences tor years in the c lassic tele vis ion serie s . " The Andy Gr iffith Show", talks about h is return to network ' televi SIOn in the up co ming aeries. " Matlock" (R). Ill (I) Howell Flv..O (I) World Cheo~ Championahlps ®I MOVIE: 'Storohip lnvoalona' Ill (j]) MOVIE: 'Muggeble Mory:_ StUHil•Cop' 12:30 D C2J (jJ) Frldey Night VI· deoa In Stere o. (I) Father Know• Baet CD Auatrallan Aulae Foot'ball 'B8 (3 hrs.) {I) ABC Newo Nlmh111no @ MOVIE: 'A Ploco ol1he Action' 1 :00 CIJ Booholor Folhlr Cll Put11n' on tho Hl1& 1:30 CIJ I Mardod Joan {I) Nowo liD ClJ MOVIE: 'Cetch·22' 1:36 (() Nlmhl Tracks Power Play In Stereo . 2:00 D ill Now• CIJ 700 Club til (j]) Nowa (A I 2 :15 ®I CNN Hoedllno Nowo 2 :35 (() Nluht Trecka Power Ploy In Steroo . 3 :00 CIJ 'MOVIE: 'Tho Bodme of M1r1h1l Brennan' tnJ Comody Break 3 :30 (!) 8pooUCenter • ClJ MOVIE: 'Take tho Money end Run' @INNNowt 3 :36 (() Nlgh1 Troalio Powor Pley In Stereo. 4 :00 (!) Auto Aoolnu ' 88: CART Molton Indy From Toronto, Ontorio . (2 hro.) IBi MOVIE:( Lifoboaf 4 :30 CIJ MOVIE: 'Copper Sky' 4 :36 (I) Nigh! T1110ko Power Ploy In Sttroo. SATURDAY 9/13/8" ·:::::::::iEYXEEENrniN~Ai::::::::: 7 :00 !II ([) ani.11 Wonder CIJ Cem,...llo (I) CoiJele Foo1boll . - D _,., (() Collego Foo1boll: llllnolt ot USC (3 hro, 15 minJ &olld Gold ., m 1111 (I) (jJ) Hoo Hew (60 min .) (]) Wild America (CC) America's wildlife refuges are examined. I]) Cl)(j])Whool ol Fortune II]) Nowton'o Applo (CC) (jJ) Mojor L-u• Buoball: Chicago Cubo ot Plitt burgh (3 hrs.) D (})()) Ohio Lottory Special CIJ Ouno of Will Sonnet1 (J) Collogo Football: Tex. . A.M 1t LSU (3 hrs .• 30 min .) (I) Proflle1 of Nature ® J-rdy II]) Wild Amoriao (CC) The c reatures that tnh a blt Mon ument \Iaiiey, the ragged c h18ma of th• Grand Canyon. are eKamined . (j]) Kidomogl D (}) (jJ) Facto of Lifo No· talie a nd Tootie make some discoveries when they move into an epanment together. (R) In Stereo. Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Flrot Trav· ollng Soloolod'( ()) CJ (I) Wlndo of Wer (CC) While Pug a ccompln· iet a naval movement to England . a pregnant Na· tllit i1 trapped in ~urope with her Uncle Aaron and Hitler moves closer to hia ' Fmal Solution'. l3 hrs .) e Part 5 cl 6, (A) . MOVIE' 'Clidgofo Summer Reunion' ([) Wonderworks (80 min .) ®lll (l]) Molbt Melba and Susan nervously anend the•r high -school reun ion. II]) Auotln City Llmlto D C2J(JJI 227 Calvin develops a crush on Sandra (R) In Stereo. ® II) (j]) MOVIF. : 'Roglng Bull' D (}) (jJ) Tho Golden Glrlo Dorothy inJures herself while taking tap dancing lesaons and is dreadful lv afraid of her upcoming sur~ry . (A) In Stereo (I) Summer' I End A yo ung girl who 11 c onlidere d t o be 1 tomboy tries to anert her individuality . II]) Noohvlllo Skyline D (}) (jJ) Euy Stroet A fo rmer Las Vegas showgirl invites her uncle and h is best friend to move into th e beautiful man s ion s he in herited . PREVIEW ([) Sneak Pr•viewl In Stereo . II]) MOVIE: 'Dootor Who' Twin Dilemma' D (}) (jJ) 33rd Annuol Ml11 America Pageant (CCI Gory Collins hoots the annual tele c ast from Atlantic City , NJ. 12 hrt .) CIJ Wocklut Ship In tho Army flll ClJ B:30 9:00 9 :30 10:00 WOII •••• fll (!) Wrestling (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Doctor Who' The Dominators' (j]) New• 10:15 ([) Collogo Football: Mlchlgen State 81 Arlzone State (3 hrs . 15 min .) ~~aAVJttl lor THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Snun> ~ t'ret• 2 Autom atrm S ExpiaiP o& lwk f' t 9 Opposltt• of !;tato r t 1 1-' ore lgn 13 [)w('lling 14 IW nf use 16 My ( ~'r I 16 Po rtly 18 Fal s.:•hood 19 PE-riod o f office 21 Am·lent 22 Mature 23 Fo xy 24 Wash .let-en~lnt• llousin5 Glur 6 Stein drink 7 Loin of be<' f 8 Figaro 's w wn 10 Haven Yesterday'• Anewer 12 Poor 17 Havt" hem)! ZO Church pw-1 23 Carry on 24 Disney's "The -" 25 Mo llus k 27 Kingly 32 Nervous 28 Scnttlsh 36 legal rive r docume nt 30 fli " 26 Roman m tah 3l 26 Limpe r's aid 27 Garmt> nl 28 flo.'l<'nji. ''·K· 29 Uncle Tom saved h .-r B(' ! dam~ · \ (S<·ot.) ,--,,-,~r~- "-="+-+-lr--+-- 30 Especta lly ('hoSE"n 33 Colloida l suh!-!lam·t• 34 Fencing dummy 35 Fiery 37 fo'rnm th1• lwglnnin ~ (l.at. ) 39 11nl>t1U I1111•d .CI Mou nlikt• II I TANGEE I 42Wash 43 CI"""Y o·hal' b~l-+-t-t-4-4 RNtuin• I 1I I 2 DOWN 1 !iohn stret-t<·a r rI I I I I. ; -T-F.:rR-=U-rG=-FT--11 rj DAILY CRVPTOQVOTES - Hert's how lowork II : i• I AXYDLBAAXR !aLONG FELLOW i A ME A t-...,,;;-.;.r..;.;.,;~r'-t I Two old glntll-llttlng IOolc· N 1ng ••1111 city lkytlne. 0ne gent . 1 . 1 . 1 . j. uya, "Old bulldlngl - llkl "::~~:::;~~.:..., lrtendl, tlltY give you .-urance I r- In t1me1 I HOLT,CB 1-....;.;_;y.. .-=-r-.:.;Irs-r.,-t 0 Or -." - Comploto .... chudd• ......... by filling In lho mllllno -d• 1 1 1 1 L.--1-...1.-J....-L-L--'- you dO'IOiop from IJeP No. 3 below. i PRINT NUMIER!D liTTERS IN THESE S9\IAIES . • I One teller stands for another. In this sample A is uMd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le let(4ta, apooirOphes the length and fonnat1on of the words are Ill hint.t. Each day the code letters are different. r r CRYPTOQUOTE 8·12 YPFXJPX G . II I* I' I' 1 vn P V I I I I I G AA U ZUGFN • UNSCRAMIIlE AIQVE. lETTERS TO Gff ANSWER , • N CG N un TG CU ZY G F' WN WA WFYQ ' . N C WJX C N t X K (J PN ' J • ' PFM • U FONKJ .RGFiol UF N C UFE U FX .-- ·O U K C . _. NP' TQ ·. ) YNte....,'o CI')'Jitoqaollo: ' IT'S A J'ITY .TQ 11HQ011 11iE PIANIST WHEN 11iE PIANO IS OUT OF TUN£. RENE C01'Y '• • 38 LarR• truck s pen<lt•r 40 Waterfall �Sentinel Ohio INCEL·s FU .,..._;.;.-Ohio Briefs:-- Migrating bears filter Couple pleads innocent in 1 death into Ohio, other states CELINA (UP!) - A Celina couple, members of a religion that shuns medical treatment, pleaded Innocent to charges ftled In the death of their daughter and accepted a rourt-appolnted attorney. Steven and Ellane Miller were Indicted on a charg!' of chUd endang!'mnent after thf·ir 23-month-old daughter died In Aprtl ct an illness that authorities 'aid rould have been treated and perhaps saved the child's life. · 1be Millers entered their plea Thursday In Mercer County Common Pleas Court. Judge Dean J ames appointed St. Marys lawyer Garrett Gall to represent them in further rourt p!'O<Eedlngs. Gall said he would present their defense based on "religious exemptions" to chUd abuse. ·' Canton teen faces murder char~e CANTON (UP!J - A 16-year-old Canton youth, charged again In the death of his mother, Is to appear In Juvenile Court next week. Stark County Prosecutor Robert Horowi~ says he would try to have John Large, 16, tried as an adult. Large and Ills brother Steve, 19, were charg!'d with last October's shooting death of their mother Sandra, but charged were droped for a lack of evidence. John was charged again this week with dellquency by reson of obstructing justice in his rmther' s death. ; Plant will receive state grant CANTON (UP! I - State officials are to present officials of the Turner Suspension Co. with a mulli·milliondoUar state grant today. The presentation will bemade in the office of Mayor Sam Purses. The money will be used to epxand Turner's truck and trailer air suspension manufacturing plant. crea tin g up to 500 new jobs in the area by 19ro. · This comes as welcome news si nce last week the Ford Motor Co. said It would phase out its Forging plant in the city by 1900. meaning a loss of up to 1,000 jobs. Businessmcm cited in fire CLEVELAND tU PI J - A federa l grand ju!V in Oeveland has Indicted a Massillon businessman oo six counts stemming from a fire at one of his businesses in 191\l. .. The court indicted Grant "Fuzzy" Kowell on one count of~ arson, one count of conspiracy and four counts Of mail fraud stemming from the llre In one of his bowling alleys. His case has been assigned lo U.s.District .Judge Alice Balchelder. If he Is convicted and given the maxium smtenC!', he would be sentenced to 35 years in prison and fined $24.1XXJ. .· Ohio native escapes jet crash NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE. Nev. tUI'li -The pilot of an F- 16 jet fighter successfully ejccled and escaped serious injury when his aircraft crashed Thursday nor1h of Nellis Air Force Base, the Air Force said. A spokesman said Maj. Terry L. Slawinski . 37. a native of Toledo who now lives In Findlav. Ohio. was assigned to the 57th Fighler Weapons Wing at Nellis. He was on a simulated air comba t training missing when his aircraft crashed at 11 a. m. PDT 12 p.m. EDT!. about 55 miles nort h of Nellis in a military operations area adjacent to the air base. Slawinski was picked up in the Meadow Valley Mountain area~ a unit of the 4400th Helicopter Squadron and the pilot was reported in good condit ion. di.~pute cancels auto show TOLEDO rUPli - The sponsors of an annual au to show say they will not offer a show thi• January becauS<' of a dispute in volving a display company's use of non-un ion labor. The 79-vcar-old Greater Toledo Auto Show at the Luc8' Count.v RecreatiOn Center was cancel led bv tt-l' auto dealers because of potential picket ing bv union members unhappy with the use of non-union labor to set up the show. sa id Gene Fleisher, president of the Toledo Auto Dea lers Association. Fleisher said dealers d id oot want to pay union r isk lnfonnational picketin g. ~ca lP to workers or Picket s havP appeared durin~ tW past two yPars on a smal! scalP. offtci•ls said Norman Ladd. f'XN..~unvr S(l('rPtar:.· of thr Nor1 hWf'SIPrn Ohio Building and Construction Trades, said t he council is trying to work oo t an agl"e('ment brtw{l('n thr 1\.VO sides. ~ ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~ CHICKEN BARBECUE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 BEGINNING AT 11 A.M. 112 CHICKEN, BAKED BEANS, ROLL ... 5400 ' .$350 112 CHICKEN ONLY .............................. Godshall said Pennsylvania 's bear population towers at more !han 6,1XXJ because Pennsylvania hunters did not bag e1ough bears Ia stabil ize lhe num ber. He said hunters should bag 1.500 bears every season but this year they took South Central Ohio Clear tonlghl, with a low between !>l and 55. Sunny Saturday, wilh highs near 00. The probabUity of precipitat ion is near zero tonight and Saturday. Winds will be from the west at!O to 15 mph today and light and variable lonighl. Ohio Extended Foreca'<l Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunda y and Tuesday, with a rhance or showers and tlrunder· storms on Monday. Highs will be in the 70s each day, with overnight lows In the 50s. CORNER MAIN & SO. THIRD AVE. PH. 992-3039 THAT'S GOT IT ALL TOGOHER Ages) All in one Video - Cinnera - Recorder, C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor u.r co CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Block RCA '> . "Small ~~ Wonder " ITho ll Party Sale Priced RCA "S1T1BII Wonder" _Color Video Camera MUST SH THIS ON£1 STOP IN FOR A DF.MO OF TH E SMAll WONDER . ~ your auto the edgethat's with our Allen En&ine of thehi&h art tech dia,nostic center way new ahead of any of theAnalyzer. compe· The newest rn the field of General Motors. Trouble shootrn& dr.agnrlstic equipment with computer and data log capabilities. --. . - PRICED TO GO'! oz. RCA Convertible VCR l..,.;;~~-- Component System $19 95 THE BEST <:fHIB LE PO RTABLE PRICED TO GO!! 1 ONLY +lAX (WITH COUfONI Good thru Oct . 1 _:_: ·::rn jf' COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS • rAS~eclal Prlee -~ 1 ONLY "FOIMIILY s•MOIIS OUIS.-CAD.-CIIIY," REGULAR '26.00 !9tt we9tt, fully automatic. uses standard V.H.S. tape. ~~· BUY AT DEALER COST, CAMERA & CONVERTIBLE V.C.R. ONLY $139900 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on the right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment REGULAR 139.00 $2 995 + TAX (WITH COII'ON) ' Alignment Check S1295 tNo Coupon Netdtdl Good thru Oct. 1 RCfl 12" diagonal $1995 Good t hru 0 ct . 1 + TAX (WITH /( $ A( D I&W RCA Video Cassette Recorder · • Infrared rem ole CO OH IQ I •• 9 5 69 . ONLY Up to 14-day . 4-evr.,'nt prograr nn'•'· Express recordrn g IXPRJ . • 60- po srt ron 10 7-chr~nnet broadcasVcabl e electro ni c tuner • "Freld-Jtilr spe cr al effec ts (SLPl RCA BONUS COUPON COII'ON I AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS We now have a fully qu.a lified factory trained diesel technician. ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK REGULAR 'S2.00 + TASPEtiAL $2 595 Good thru Oct. 1 SUGAR992·1119 RUN MILLSP01111roy, Oh. ONlY $4995 WITH 1300.00 'UICHASE 10 MOVIE IENTALS INCLUDED ING'ELS .FURNITURE AND JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635. CIEDR TERMS A,., ·. R.C.A. PRO WONDER 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship ...,. ' .\long the River .. ...... ... B-H Business ........ .... ...... ..... D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert Classlfleds ...... D-2·3-1-:Hi-7-l! Deaths ........................ . A-6 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports ....... ........... ..... . C-1-R Mostly surmy today, with highs In the low 70s. 'lbe probabUity of precipitation Is zero through today. Racine residents seek end to odor problem A CAMERA AND RECORDER Lot ·e BPcau .le Gnd Ln!'l•s An unusual accident rates as a real ying-yang, Bob Hoeflich reports - Pagt> B-8 nside: Middleport- Pomeroy- GaiHpolis- Point Pleasant, September 14, 1986 1986 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'uS~eelal Prlee Seda - Bir-d Seeds' . Oyster Shalla and Grit - Fertilizers · Lime Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt-- W1ter Softener Remedies Salt - Litters - Vaccine · Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing la.., end Binder Twine - Spr!IVS - Gatea - Hay- Straw. Vol. 21 No. 31 RCA 13'~1agonal ROn ~~:.:~~.~,. Color TV I' James J. Kilpalrick examines hard limes for federally-supported legal aid - Page A-2 Page C-1 tmts- COME AND WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1986 .. w College play in full swing • In the 1970s, the Game Olmmission prohibited bear hunting fo r three years to bo ls ter the populalion. 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School (All -Page B-1 RCA 25'dtagonal Color TV wit~ Electronic Tuning said . REGULAR S2f1.9S MILLING DIVISION '(LIMIIID QUANTITIES! "People think they 're cute and nice. Then they find out how much of a nuisance they are and start complaining," Gods baD said. Godshall confirmed that the bears rould wreak havoc near beehives. "A bear will travel a very long dislance to break a beehive to get tbal honey. They Hke the stutJ," he said. The bear populalion has doubled compared to 10 years ago, Godshall Lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. I~ this special we insist on usinequality Mr. Goodwrench Oil &A/C Filters not an off brand or cheap filter and oil. This iun honest fO&Dod~ess special on quality Gil Parts & Gil Sel'lice, no substitute for quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. @nauon @npeny Middleport Block Party on it. Ohio weather Gentlemen, start your engines! OIIE DAY ONlY, SEPT. 13 DURING . home only 1,029. " We do !IQt know how far a bear wUI travel, but It would only be normal t>r them to be moving Into Ohio. Tliey very well could be wr bears," Godshall said. Godshall said females usually baQt the yearling males, rom In January, from their dens to make room ilr another litter of cubs. '"Their mother kicks them out. These young males just have no Idea where to go or what 1D do," Godshall said. "They will travel a long distance to try to find a place to make home:" He said It was oot unusual ilr a be¥ to travel 411 mlles overnight. And once the young male5 hit the road, Godshall said some females would be sure to follow in their search for a home. Flppln said the bears could damage bee hives, com and fruit trees and possibly disturb sheep, but she said oo incidents were reported in Ohio. "They may or may oot cause trouble." Godshall said. "Most of the JI'Oblems are that they take up residence near humans or, more likely, the Clher Way around ." Humans create a ready food supply for the wanderers when garbage is thrown away and the homeless animals begin to depend LUBEt OIL AND FILTER ' SEE YOUR DEALER NOW · 50 cents ~.,, , By YVONNE SIMMETJl Unlled Preis Jntemadonal Several young · male bears, baQted from !heir Pennsylvania dens by their mothers, have lumbered Into Ohio In search of a new home, a state Game Commission spokesman said. The yearllng black bears are the victims of a burgeoning bear population In the stale, Game Commission spokesman Ted Godshall said Thursday. "The population Is growing and as it becomes more dense, they tend to expand their territory and venlure Into other states," Godshall said. At leas! five bears have established permanent residency In northeaslern Ohio lor,the first time since the 19th century, said Susan Flppln, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. She said slghtlngs were reported in Ashtabula, Geauga, Jefferson, Columbi ana and Trumbull counties. Spec·I~Y Prlee SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Sunday Y~'ll save cOld catlll! :1 / Thr Air Fon:'e spokesman said a tuard of officers w ill be ap(X)inled to investigate the crash. Labor OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 7:00P.M. By NANCY YOACHAM 1lrne&SentinelStaH RACINE - Letters have been written, telephone calls have been made and meetings have been attended. But Racine res idents from the Cross Street area, down river on Ohio 124 to the corporation limits. are stU! In a quandary as to what they should do next in their efforts to resolve an odor problem with the Syracuse-Racine sewage system. Lougean Chancey, who lives and operates a beauty shop in the affected area, pinpoints the start of the problem toJune6when, " II was If pressure In the line just built up and gas from the sewage burs! into our home." Chancey had customers In her beauly shop at the time and remembers lhem asking, "What Is lhat?" Since then, she • nd several neighbors, Including Pat and Mary Roush and Jame's and Ruth Snodgrass, have been attending meetings, writing letters and making long distance phoneca lis, IJ)'ing to locate the person or organization with overall responsibility for the sewage system. J'he group feels they 've left oo stone untumed in their efforts to locate the governing agency, yet it would appear the buck Is being passed as each agency contacted points Ia another when overall quite $1 million was provided responsibility Is questioned. through a grant from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Complaints about the odor were first registered with Racine VU!age and the remainder tl!rough a long. Council. Council expressed ooncern term ban from FmHA ." According ID Snodgrass, the for the plight of the complainants, st rong gas 1hydroge n-sulfide 1, bJ t tnld them the sewer board fur which comes In tl!rough the plumbthe SyracuSP-Raclne Sewage Dis· ing to permeate the air, "sticks In trlct would be the governing body. Council drafted a letter of your throat and nose and causes concern to the sewer board , and your eyes to Itch and bum. " She and her family pu t quilts sent a ropy of the letter to Farmers under bathroom doors to try to keep Home Administration, which prothe smell oot of bedroo ms at night. vided a sizable loan for construction Offlclais from the local heaith of the system. Chancey, the Snodgrasses and department and Ohio EPA met rhe Roushes, then began attending recently with the Racine residents sewer ooard meetings: the most to discuss the problem, and aJ. recent being this past Monday !hough they agreed the smell was a nuisance, they feel It Is not a health night. Chancey says the sewer board hamrd, Snodgrass reports. Chancey says since the problem "seems to want to cooperate," but began in June, that !<'Wer workers they rthe seU<'r board 1say FmHA tostoplhe smell. "It's not have tried air station, designed to freshen the sewage from AIR STATION- An odor problem ha.• existed with has Dna! say over matters concern as bad as It was," she admits, but a Syracuse before II reaches the pump station In sewage being pumped from Syrd£use to Racine since ing the system, untu their loan 5 Racine, was constructed last year in hlpes the problem shouldn't exist at aU, she the system went into operation in Octoher 1982. This paid. prohtem could be allev iated. and her neighbors contend. Snodgrass says she was tnld in a Sommers. too, says the local telephone ronversation Thursday To elim inate this problem. an air pmblem v.'as merely transferred wit h Art Jones, supervisor of the sewer board has spent much money London FI:Jol in Syracuse is responin the past year trying to alleviale sible fo r pumping the sewage ro freshen the sewage telore from Cross Street ID 124 when the station FmHA of!ice in Martella, that the problem. approximately fou r mlles to it reac hed the Cross Street pump FmHA does not own the system. ai r station was in stalled. From the time the system began Racine. station, was Installed on the line Don Sommers, district loan Sommers agrees that "too much But before the sewage reaches about a year ago, in front of 1/1(> specialist for FmHA. reports pro- operation, an odor problem ex isted time is elapsing" bet~n the time jected costs for the system, which with the sewage being pumped the next pump station at Cross Snodgrass home on 124 . sewage leaves. Syracuse and Unfortunately, says Garv Norris , reaches Racine·: · · · was rompleted in October 1982, from Syracuse to Racine; ai!COrd· St•ret in Racine. It turns septic . lng to Dale Hart, a sewer dloQ'Jct lormtl ll gas and a bad odor. It is a former member (f the sewer were "just slightly Ies,s than $6 He report• thaf belore·the•y•tem employee. A pump station beside reported. ooard, It would appear the odor million" and of that amount, "not !Continued on A4r Additions to plant going on .schedule ·By KEVIN KELLY 1lrnes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS _ Three months into the job, the improvement and addition to Gallipolis' sewage treat· ment plant Is going on schedule, according to officials. Mark Ginty, resident representa· live of Burgess & Nlple Ltd .. the Columbus engineering firm that designed the additions to the plant, said "It 's hard to tell" at this poinl ~ the job, aided by dry wea ther. will be finished prior to Its anticipated completion date of mid-December !987. The work got underway in mid-June and Is about 12 percent done. Ginty said. wesam Construetlon. Chester, Is the primary contractor on ll!e $5.5 million project funded largely bv federal fund s a'nd in oart bv the city. Theworklnvolvesconstructlonof a three-story admin is tra tion and pump building next to the current administration office, and the creation of two final settling tanks. The tanks wUI be located sout h of the administra tion building and wil l Celeste staffers • • • criticiZe Rhodes' tax plan also have a final sludgt:" pumping facility In between. Behind the ranks will be an equalization basin, built on the Sltc of the ti:lrrner city d u~p . , Gmty s_ald the project s prim"'!' purpo ~ IS. to unprove the city s capablirly m trea.tmg sewag~ before discharging 11. The facilllles be ing bJilt wUI jl'ovlde treated sewage, or effluent, of better quality that Is acceptable to the envlronmenl an d governmen t stand ards. The fac Ulties will better handle runoff from storms, Ginty said. Previously, Ihe current plant, also designed by Burgess & Nlple and built in 1959, couldn't handle larg!' flows tram storms and often released the wastewater, un-. treated, to the Ohio River. The new facUlty wUI allow such wastewater to be diverted, via hYdraulics, into the IJlualization basin. The basin wlll be a storage space for the untreatro rainwater until !he system can treat It properly. !Continued on A-4 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPl i Republican gubernatorial oominee James A. Rhodes plans a huge hidden tax increase If he is elected governor, according to the fiscal ex perts of the Celestte admin istration. Slate Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach and William J. Shkurtl, dlreclor of the state Olflce of Budget and Management, said Friday that Rhodes' business tax relief plan would cost Ohio homeowners anaverageofSJ'.Dayear In Increased real estate taxes. UNDERWAY- Employees or Friday afternoon in one of the Dna! selling Ianks Rhodes said through a spokes· Wesam Construction, Chester, smoothed over being constructed at the site ol nddlllon and man tha t his tax relief plan had concrete paured by Jenkins Concrete, GaUipoll•. on Improvements to the GaUipoli• sewage treatment been "grossly misrepresented" ~ plant. the Celeste camp, and that any extra business tax relief woold be underwritten by ll!e state. Shkurti and Limbach said they referred to Rhodes' plan to ellmlnale the tax on business machinery ' and equipment. They said that ·r would rost bcal governments and schools $8.11 mill ion a year, forcing ...- " •\ ." Increased real estate taxes to make . f .. .:-Ja..!)__ • up the difference. NEW YORK iUPI I - Stock ~" ~ ~ Analysts predicted there would or high 1600s. Sbkurti ronceded !hat the tax prices plunged for a second straight be more selling Monday. .1'! ,-:= i-~. "Regaining upward momentum ~, ', would not be eliminated all at once day , falling more than 34 points In "Seeing a market erode 1D this will be this market's most difficult under Rhodes' plan , bul only by 2 heavy trading to end the worst week degree is frlghteJlng," Alan Acker- task," he said. "It wUI take six percent a year. It is currently in history lor the bench mark Dow man of Herzfeld & Sternhe said. weeks to begin to heal from dropping by I percent a year. Jones Industrial average. "It's Uke swimming agains t a Thursday's bloodletting." "As usua l," said James A. The sharp slide at week's end gigantic tidal wave; It's a question "'You rea lly can'l assess the Duerk. a Rhodes aide, "the C\>lesmay have been moderated some- or survival." damage this kind of market does ," t!als are grossly misrepresenting what by economic statistics pubLosing Issues over whelmed gain- said James Andre"", head of ru r proposal. " lished by the government tha 1 ers 1,342408 among the 2.0'lllssues Institutional trading at .Janney, Duerk said the addltionai reducfaDed to live up to fears that higher traded Friday. Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia. tion would cost $40 million a year, . Interest rates. fueled by stronger The market opened mixed but "We had a 100-point swing in the whi~h the state would relmbun;eto economic growth, was on the way selling quickly took over. pushing Dow lhis rmrnlng and that's schools and local governments. He back. the Dow down rmre than 46 points incredible. Confldenre Is shaken . said Increased bJsiness activity The government reported Friday ~ mid-morning. In a quick about· When the people who dldn 't get out would generate more tax iwenues a modest O.J percent rise In face, the ·blue chip index regained in time get back up - If they get to pay for the (Ian. wholesale prices aild an estimated all ct Its lost territory and a tit more back up - they'll be looking to get But Shkurtl said Rhodes plans to 0.8 percent Increase In retail sales by noon. The Improvement was out" cut ll!e state Income laX and give for August - much lower than the short -Uved, however. Within min· SEC Chairman John Shad said credits, leaving the state even ll'ss rumored gains thai · circulated utes, the Dow returned to Us Thursday's slide originated In tn work with. . VIOTORY - aannce Fowl,.. waves lUI American widely Thursday on Wall Street. London with rumors about U.S. downward course. "This Is the sa me old story from Dag In Ga.Wpoll§ City Park Satunlay alter jjs 100-mlle, Those rumor,; helped drive the " It was Uke a Coney Island government data on August retail · Jim Rhodes," said Umbach. "Hels three-day marathon run I rom Columbus to Gallipolis. Dow down a record 86.61 points that rollercoaster," said Eugene Peroni sales and producer prices. robbing Peter to pay Paul and I make this trip, ru take a car," Fowler said dw1ng hill weloomlng day. The widely followed blue chip Jr., technical analyst at Bateman . "We've had a long, sustained bull ho!Utg Peter does not lnd oot untU fe•tlvttles. Fowler made the run to raise m:mey.for arthrklri re~~earch Index feU 34.17 to 1758.72on Friday. EIChler, HUl Richards. He said the market, and In any bull market you after the election. In this case, Peter 811d WUIIPOIIIIOred by the GaiUa Coumy An...lls Unit. ('nmel<>entlnel For the week, the Dow lost a Dow could fail to Ihe vel'y low 1700s have Increased concern over soft Is 2.6 million Ohio hOmeowners." photo by Jim Weldemoyer). record-brealting 141.03 points. ness In the ecooomy," Sbad said. Sliding stock prices shake confidence along Wall Street .,v ' ( . -. . • ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 1986 davis grant mcgrew