http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da7d04729ec6205a9f891ae6873bfcc9.pdf 614390265850074091a481cf8d5a4947 PDF Text Text 14-The Sentinel Meigs County... ~~ Happenings Mayor Seyler ends Speaker announced • . . R,obert Ross of Marietta wUl be erght COUrt cases .the speaker at the POmeroy First Five defendants were fined and three others torlelled bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard ~y~r. roy~:1aw:~~:~~u~~~':; The annual Johnson reunion wW See poD on Paae 3 In the SpoOigllt on Pqe 7 Pick HJAH ,.CHOOL ,.E·NIOR,. ~ _, Musklnellons Mtigs County's OIMt Florist fiiii;;;;;;~~;;:;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;J~~~~~I!IIIIII (7 Coaches Jike Meigs 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH. be held Sept. 1, at the Racine Locks Baptist Church as candidate on . andDamsltelnWestVlrglnlawltha Sept 1, and 8. Communion wUI be baaket dinner at noon. ~r:ved on Sept. 1. confinement, public Intoxication; Danny Haggy, Pomeroy, $al and costs, · taUure to register; Troy Dudding, RaCine, $25 and costs, expired plates; Harold Pettit, ·Pomeroy, $50 and ~· squeaUng tires, $.m and costs, DWI; Joan Shawhan, Char~ton, Oh, $43 and costs !allure to maintain assured clear distance. Forleltlng bonds were Vernal Johnson, Jr., West Columbia, $&, faUure to register a motor veltlcte; Richard Bolin, Athens, $63, failure to keep vehicle under control; Doris Thomas, Rutland, $43, faUure to yleld at Intersection. NEW ADDmON - Fred Beaver, lett 1\o the mana&er ol the new convenlen~ store located on Pomeroy's East Main Street which lonnerly boused B&R Discount. Tb!J new addition Is now known as Food Shop and oflers hand dipped Ice cream, groceries, 110ft drlaks and dairy products. The business has also added an automatic car wash. On the rlghlls Earl Hobnan, long lime employe of B&R now aseoct••ed with Food Shop. The station and convenience store Is open 24 hours 8 day tocludlng holidays. FLORIST Sunday reunion Bet ~ quiet place e You'll like the individualized attention you receiv_l' when you get your senior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE For An Appointment or More Information Call After 5:00 P.M. or Anytime on Weekends Bob & Charlene H oeflich 109 Street. Pomeroy • ELBERFELDS SCHOOL DAYS SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th and SATURDAY,AUGUST 31 SALE! GIRl'S TWO DAV SALE KNIT TOPS New Fall long sleeved knit tops. Turtle necks, polo KNIT SHIRTS shirts, V-necks and layered looks. All New .... Fall sports- ,misses. petite and extra sizes. KETS • SWEATERS BOUSES · SLACKS Reg. '17.00 to '62.00 TWO DMS ONLY! tim 314 to 20 Reg. 121 Slacks .... 116.88 Reg. 123 Slacks .... •18.48 Reg. 125 Slacks.. .. 119.88 Reg. 128 Slacks .... 122.48 ~.)ALit: Sl 359 9 Sizea 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4. 4 to 7 Rec. Reg. Reg. Reg. Sale 14.65 Sale 17.05 Sale 18.65 Sale 110.25 15.79 ............. 18.79 ............. 110.79 ...... .... . 112.79 ......... JUNIOR KS wear. Beautiful fall colors in $49 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SALE SPORTSWEAR two day sale prices on TO Shirts ...... 110.19 Shirts ...... 111.79 Shirts ...... 113.49 Shirts ...... 114.99 NEW FALL DEVON our new fall Devon COUNIRY • POP • ROCK IIUIS • REliGIOUS • IIUE GRAS! EASY liSTENING end and aave. 112.95 '14.95 '16.95 '18.95 long sleeved knit shirts in an array of colora! Many styles in· elude crow necks. ·pull-overl. turtle necks and jer1ey shirts. Sale prices of albums and prerecorded cessettea. , colors in our new fall line. Sizes B to 20. Buy this week· Boys Boys Boys Boys KNIT SHIRT SALE muiic. Many e•cellent styles end Sizes 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4 4 to 6X. 7 to 14 Reg. 18.00 Tops ....... Sale '6.39 Reg. 110.00 Tops ...... Sale 17.99 112.00 Tops ...... Site 19.59 115.00 Tops .... Sale 111.99 UnLE BOYS' ALBUMS & CASSETTES Save on your favorite BOYS' SALE MEN'S ·LEATHER . BELTS LADIES' Special group of ladies' leather belts. Auorted color1 and styles. Reg. '10.50 to '12.50 Our new tall knits arranged for your easy selection. Sizes S, M. l and XL in styles and Your Choiee colors you'll love. . Men's Men's Men's Men's \ '15.95 '17.95 119.95 124.95 17.00 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE KNIT SHIRTS y Knit Shirts ....... •5.59 19.00 Knit Shirts ....... •7.19 113.00 Knit Shirts.... 110.39 119.00 Knit Shirts .... 115.19 Shirts ................................ '12.69 Shirts ................................ '14.29 Shirts ................................ '15.79 Shirts................ ..'23.79 . $588 Sau Frl••v .... Sale Satur••v MEN'S SJ9.95 MEN'S and BOYS' GIRLS CHILDREN'S Save on our nMV Your first bra, your next bra · Cotton bra, eeamlosa fiberfill and seamless fiberfill with lace. BACK PACKS • SHOULDER BAGS and SATCHEL BAGS ASSORTED COLORS EG. '6.00 BAGS ............................ SALE 14.79 EG. '8.00 BAGS ............................ SALE 16.39 EG. 110.00 BAGS ........................ SALE 17.99 lim 30ASALE PR1C2ED ' $ 38 Our new line by Hanei Boys Sizes 9 to 11 Men's Sizes 9 to 15 dreueo for Fol. 2 pc. infam dreues, vetvtrta, •modi. df'BI181, dressy drest81, corduroys. TEEN BRAS SCHOOL BAGS CORDUROY JEANS DRESS TUBE SOCKS SALE lo $ 58 blend corduroy. Big selection of colors Reg. 19.00 Fall Dresses .......... 17.36 Rea. 112.00 Fall Dresses ........ 19.86 Reg. 118.00 Fall Dresses ...... 114.76 Reg. 124.00 Fall Dresses ...... 119.66 Reg. '34.00 Fall Dresses ...... 127.86 14.50 Our new fall •election by Wrangler . Neat •ppear•nce. Soft smooth cotton poly and white. Stock up now. SIZES 29 to 44 Reg. 12.50 Tube Socks .............. 11.88 Reg. $2.25 Tube Socks .............. 11.65 Reg. 11.75 Rogular lt9.95 SALE SJ$99 EXTRA SIZES 46 to 50 GOVERNOR DEFENDS RECORD.,.. Gov. Rlchanl F. In a · oelf.descrlbed "ftghllng spirit," vlgorowoly defended his llilmlnl!llra· lion's reconl agalnsl detradors Thursday, ""Yin& some of tao~ decisions may be WIJIOPular but he has gotten Ohio on the move agato. In carnpalgn-!tyle speech to the Ohio Conlen!DCe of Teartllllers, Celeele left little doubt he has accepted the challenge leveled at him by fonner Bepubllcan Gov. James A. llhodee, a poteaUal opponent next year. SALE . . COLUMBUS (UPI) -A special steering committee supporting a statewide ballot Issue promoting the use o! Ohio coal said Thursday It hopes to raise between $280,1XX> and $450,1XX>fortheautumncampalgn. 1 Eight members of the Ohio General Assembly, wltlch earUer this year approved the proposed constitutional amendment on lund· lng coal research, held a press conrerence to anl!ounce campaign plans. State Issue 1, the only statewide Issue on the November ballot, authorizes the state to Issue up to $100 million In bonds to llnance research and development of tech· nology to allow Ohio's high-sulfur coal to be burned cleanly. Sponsors said It wUI boost Ohio's coal Industry, provide jobs In southeastern Ohio and save money for electrtclty consumers across. the state. $18.49 ,--~-~--~~-~~~-r~-~~---~-----~·--r-·--·--·--·--·~-·--·--·----~---··--·-·-·-~·--·--·--·MEN'S S22. 95 Sale Prices! SALE-MEN'S 'SPRINGFOOT' and 'WRANGLER' REG. 59.95 25°/o OFF Back To SWEAT SHIRTS School Sale MEN'S & BOYS Big selection of solid colors. crew neck. fleece linad. S (34-36), M (38-40), l (42·44) and XL 1461. UNDERWEAR ' ~~. U. S MATCHING SWEAT PANTS .. Back Ta Schaal S1lel BOYS' CORDUROY ··i l t' JEANS Regular sizes end slims 8 to 1 6; Husky sizes 8 to 1 6 and Stude~ts 26 to 30. Excellent selection of solid colors. Reg. '18.96 Student Sizes .... '14.99 Reg . ' 17.95 Husky Sizes ....... '13.99 Reg. $15. 95 Slims & Regular Sizes ..... '12.69 ..$ 7 MEN'S & BASIC BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT DENIM JEANS CKETS Men's Sizes 36 to .46 Boys to 20 By Lee and Wrangler. Pre-washed blue denim. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Straight leg or boot flare . $1788 BOYS' DENIM JEANS Lee and Wrangler in Slim. Regular and Student sizes. All pre-washed 1 00% cotton blue denim. Straight leg . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES! - Good selection of styles and colora to wear now and cooler days to come. YOUR CHOICE 1/2 PRICE BOYS'' REG. sa.95 SWEAT .SHIRTS a Crew neck style shirt in ootid colors by Wrangler and Springloot. Small !6·81; Modlurl\110l U'lJO (14-16) and Extra lJI'118it8). •B.95 Matching Sweat Pants ... $6.88 .,,.,,o; $ 68 8 ELBERFELD·S 26 Cents A Multimedia Elena hammers Florida PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) Hurricane Elena, a potential killer hurricane that sent 120,1XX>resldents and Labor Day· hoUday tourists !leelng Inland from Gulf coast resorts, flung Its 100 mph winds and 12-foot tides today toward the condominium coves of the Florida panhandle. Hurricane warnings were posted from Morgan City, La., to Apalachicola, Fla., a span of about 450 mjles. The storm was ndt expected to hit land until early Satunlay. · The huni<!ane slowed Its forwanl "About 95 pei'Q:'nt of Ohio's motion today, giving It more time to electricity Is generated by bumlng strengthen over the warm Gulf coal," said Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer waters. Jr., IJ.Columbus, chief sponsor o! "Winds are now 100 mph and the proposal, explaining wby resiElena could become even more dents of urban areas outside tbe coal dangerous before moving across the region should support the plan. coast early Satunlay," the National "If we can find a ch<>aper way to · Hurricane Center said In a late generate electricity, we have a good advisory. chance of stabilizing or even At9a.m. EDT, thecenterofEiena reducing residential consumers' was near latitude 28.0 north, electric rates," said Pfeiffer. longitude 87.5 west, about 160 mlles Sen. Robert W. Ney, Rsouth of Pensacola. Bamesville, said the plan wUI "There are also Indications till! benefit 10,1XX> employees In thE> coal steering currents are changing and Industry and "help us take greater the hurricane Is expected to make a advantage of coal, Ohio's most more northerly course today," said abundant natural resource." the hurrlcan.. center. "lftltlsoccurs, Pfeiffer said that If aU $100 mWlon the threat to southeast Louisiana In bonds were sold and retired by wUI decrease and warnings may be state over 15 years at curreht lowered there later today." Interest rates,ttwouldcostthestate Florida Gov. Bob Graham about $10 million to $12 million a warned residents of low-lying areas year. to evacuate ~ Immediately or lace possible Injury or death, and he dispatched ·250 National Guards· men to Pensacola to help with the · evacuation. Escambla County CtvU Defense Director M.K. "Buck" Renfroe estimated that 20,000 people were evacuating Santa Rosa Island, Perdido Key and low-lying areas along Pensacola's waterfront. Maj. Dick Barlow, an dflcerwlth the Escambla County Sheriff's Department, said a few peOple chose to remain on Santa R.osa Island. :we haVe the names of tbelr next of kin," he said. "They're staying at their own risk," said another ~ficlal. Allen Dean Jr., who manages a Holiday lnn on Pensacola Beach, told guests tO leav~ tile resOrt Thursday. "It's a heartbreaker to have tltls weel<end disappear like this becauseofthe storm," he said. In Mlsslsslppl, Gov. Blll Allain declared a state of emergency Thursday night for the Gulf Coast counties of Harrison, Jackson and Hancock, and Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, caWng Elena "a maJor hUIT!Cane," declared an ' emergency In 14 parishes, Alabama ' Gov. George Wallal:e also deciBted . ... POMEROY SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. PARK IN OUR FREE PARKING LOT 2 Sactiona. 14 August 30, 1986 . . · coal-issue sponsors • announce campaign Regular 122.95 Tube Socks .............. 11.28 at y entine Celeste defends record COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste, In a . self-described · and pushed through collective bargaining provisions for ]Xlblic employees. "The role of governor has changed," he said. "The responsibility Is clear. "fighting spirit," vigorously defended his administration's r~ord against . There Is a necessity to mal<e tough choices... detractors Thursday, saying some d his decisions may be unpopular but . Celeste told the teamsters that before he took office "we were also he has gotten Ohio on the move again. bankrupt in terms of Ideas" to capitalize on Ohio's strengths. "We can't In campaign-style speech to the Ohio Conference d Teamsters, Celeste Just live off museums that celebrate this," he said. left little doubt he has accepted the challenge leveled at him by former Celeste said that while some of his choices may have been unpopular, Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, a potentllll opponent next year. lliey wUI benefit Ohioans In the long run. Celeste said afterwards that he was motivated by the approach of Labor · At tlie close of his speech, the governor unbuttoned his shirt to reveal a Day and that It Is ·too early to start the 198l gubernatorial campaign . "Teamster Power, Voter Power" T·shlrt. "Times have changed," Celeste told the teamsters, many ill them "We've worked closely together In the past," he said, "and I hope we cap sporting wltlte cowboy hats adorned with black-and·wltlte feathers. work together In J.98fj," "There was a time when you could be governor with a glad hand. There The governor received hearty applause from the teamster members, was a time when you could be governor with a goOd smUe. There was a time when you could be governor by passing out the good news. Well, ydu · but he said he does not know whether he wUI receive tbelr endorsement can't ·do that anymore. · nextyear . A'terwards, Celeste denied he was referring to Rhodes or was goaded bY "We have·had to fight back," shouted Celeste, waggling antndex finger the former governor's recent needling about his administration. at his audience. "My job Is not to do what ts popular, but to do what ts "It's too early to have anyone particular In mind," he said. ''Let me talk right." about him next year If he Is a candidate (for governor). Right now I'm Celeste said he was left with a "bankrupt" state and that his governor of all the people of Ohio, Including Jim Rhodes. I'm his governor, adminstratlon balanced the budget. "We didn't just talk about It like they and I want to be a good governor/' do In Wasltlngton," he added. Celeste attributed his unusual feistiness loan annoying case of polson Ivy Celeste also claimed credit for reducing Ohio's unemployment he developed during a vacation at his new retreat on Kelleys Island. compensatk>n debt to the federal government from S2 billion to $900 million The Photo Place Admlssions ..Helen Gibbs, Hartlord; Carolyn Gilmore, Long Bottom. Discharges--Pauline LaBonte, Roger Black, Gerald Gibbs. • Ohio. -Each preview set includes 10·12 different poses befor<' traditional oil ba c kdrops and in attractive outdoor settmgs. -We offer personalized wallets -Our prices are reasonable -Our full -color portraits hold a lifetime guarantee Veterans Memorial Story on Pqe 14 ~ -WE ARE NOW MAKING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOB.ER APPOINTMENTS- We .use Veterans' benefits SennuneUe 011 Pap 5 an emergmcy. PREPARE FOB STORM - le1Md W... lllld ltll dlil TQ1or (I+'"") of Mobile, Ala., board w........ aad doon to ptt lect their ,'l'heWdeC'="'niiDd(a•ti!)C'••• t,framR 1~ ltl tile Ot!lf of ,.......,, . . . . •pee.-tolllt ...dbelweea'mH=•udPr c+,J1a., ... ..... I I a- ....,.. .. '""'""' ......... of 111 mpiL (UPI). '"ntts Is not a super storm Uke Camll~ butlt'snotaDanny,el!her," said HaniSOn County (Miss.) ClvU Defense Director Wade Guice. "ThlslsmoreUkeaFreclericof'79or alletsyof'65-bothwerekUiersand not to be taken lightly." UP AND AT 'EM -Nobody wants 8 plctore taken early In the momlng - not even a duck. These line leathered friends make their home at 8 pond neighboring Map~wood Lake above Syracuse. AU rlghlgang! Hlllbewater! Gallia economic ·plan unveiled By LARRY EWING OVP stall writer , RIO GRANDE -"We need to take control of 'our own economic destiny," Community. Improvemimi Corporation President Dan Davies toldagroupofsome70Gallla County government and business leaders Thursday. "If our community is going to remain as we have known it," he said, "there Is a whole lot of work to be done." Davies remarks came during a session called to unveil a Cl C plan to "aggressively retain current Indus· try and promote economic expan· sion in Ga!Ua County." The proposal-designed to create a central office and employ a lull·tbne development director -Is envisioned as a cooperative effort between the city, county, ere and private sector businesses. "If our area Is to remain stable and grow In the future, " Davjessald, "our approach must be on a lull-lime, professional, dedicated baals. We can no longer rely exclusively on a well-Intended volUilteer effort In economic development." Davies said the ere projects a proposed budget of approximately $100,(0) a year to effectively operate • the office. The CIC president said last night that an esUmated $75,00) has been tentatively committed by area government and business agencies. "I feel that collectively we ~an raisetltls money," he said. "If we can gath<>r sufficient funds," Davies told the assembly, ''we are prepared to start advertisIng for a lull-time director." Davies said the proposed director's job would Include development of short and long-term goals, devising a community profile, establishing an inventory of avallabl<'lands and bolldings and creating a promotional package for prospective industry. In addition, the CICpresident said the director would need to head a team ·designed to emphasize the retention and expansion of existing Industry; and ,topromotetraveland tourism In the area. Hesaldalong-rangecommltment was being sought from each political and private sector agency Involved In the proposal. · In addition to the CIC president; two economic development consultants with local utiUty companies addressed tbe gathering of officials from business and government. Paul Clapsaddle, of Columbia Cas, emphasized the "highly competitive business" of economic development. "There are some 15,1XX> development agencies around the count ry , out there seeking out an average of about nlpotential prospects at any one time," he said. "Competition is keen.'' "Here, in the area, we need to fine-tune efforis to go after industry." Clapsaddle said the area's strong point for atlracting new industry Is "thE> availability of labor" and "a right attitude toward the work ethic." Jerry Callihan, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, stressed the Importance of "relent ion and ex pan. sion of existing local indus! ry. ·· "The great majority of new jobs," he said, "will be created by businesses that are already here." CaUthan urged the crea lion of "retention and expansion teams," designed to aid and support existing lndustrtes. Quoting President Theodore Roosevelt he said, "What I'm really suggesting is :Do what you can, with what you have, wbere you al·e'." Davies said target date for lmp~menting thE> proposal is Janu· ary 1986. Parade kicks off Labor Day event Everything Is go for the Labor Day Celebration to be held In Syracuse on Monday, Sept. 2. A parade will kick off activities beginning atlO a.m. The paradewUI form at the Syracuse Elementary buUdtng at 9 a.m. The parade wUl leave from the school promptly at 10 and travel down Seventh Street to the Main Highway, travel tbe main highway up river to thE> Municipal Park. Taking part in the parade will be the Southern High School marching hand. • After reaching the park the band wUI offer several selections and trophies lor best !Joat entries wut be awarded. Children are encouraged to decorate bicycles . otber activities wUl Include a chicken harheque sponsored by the lire department, with serving to begin at 11 a .m. ; an open house at the!lredeparlment; a!eamarket; a dUly dunker; horseshoe and volleyball tournaments; and a nreflghtlng and air bag demonstration. Racine Fire . Department wUI also give demonstrate tiE "Jaws of ll!e." • From5-8therewill beahymnslng -·- featuring Janice Landender, "Vic· tory", "Sunrise" :Dan Hayman and' theCountryHymntlmers,andMark Matson. An added attraction will be the special guest appearance ,of Hattie Mae. A dance !rom 8 to 11 on the tennis courts wUJ conclude tl)e day ·s activities. The celebration Is a COOrdinated effort between the vUlage and the fire depat1m<'fll. Proceeds wUI be used to purchase air bags fortheflredepart mentand to upgrade the municipa l park. �r • '"..JL_ Co~._ ~en_ ta_:~,~----------------------------=~:~=~e:ro_~~~~w_:_~_~_'_s_~_:~~-~ -~· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio I>EVOTEI> TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MI\SON 1\REI\ ROBER'f L. WINGETI Puhllsher PA'f WHI'fEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager -DALE RO'fHGEB, JR. News Editor LET1'ERS OF' OP INlON an• welcome. They shOuld b£' 'ess than 3QO words long-. All INters arf> SUbject to editing and must be signed with name . address and tel('phanl' n~mht-r . No un sig-ned )('tiers will be published L('Tters should he In ~ood taste. addressing Js·sUI"~. not personalities Reagan on apartheid: a potential problem President Reagan, who has had similar problems in the past, has run afoul of the facts again with the assertion that South Africa has eliminated apartheid - official racial segregation - in public places: "They have el iminated the segregation that we once had in our own cou ntry - the type of thing where hotels and restaurants and places of entertainment and so forth were segregated. That has all been eliminated ," Reagan said in an Interview wlth Atlanta radio statlon WSB last week. The sta tement came at a time when Reagan's policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa is under increasing fire. In the midst of a wave of unrest that has claimed more than 000 lives in less than a year, Reagan said his policy of continued friendship with South Africa has "resulted in some very substantial changes." And despite signals of U.S. disappointment with SouthAfrlcan_Presldent P.W. Borha, voiced by national security adviser Rebert McFarlane and Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker, Reagan praised the Botha government as "a reformist administration" that deserves continued American backing. Reagan reported that blacks now have the abiUty to form tbelr own labor unions, buy property in heretofore whit,..only areas. own businesses in 40 whlt,..dominated districcts and enter into interracial marriages. However, senior administration officials concede South Africa has done little to dismantle the fundamental barriers to the .stated U.S. goal of "political rights, justice and equality" for the (:Ountry's 23 million blacks. While some of the reforms mentioned by Reagan have been promised, few have been put into effect. Blacks are barred from buying property in whit,..designated areas and can locate businesses in white-dominated districts only with government permission, which has been rarely granted. WhitP House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters tile president had only meant to refer to progress in major cities such as Pretoria and Capetmvn, where there has been "a step in that direction to remove barriers of apartheid .'' When asked if Reagan believed s regation had, in fact, been eliminated, Speakes replied, "Not totally, o." The )l.ev. Jesse Jackson theorized Reaga either was "rrilslnformed" or " trying to misinform the American pub!' to justify making apartheid · tolerable and justify vetoing the sanction bill," a reference to pending legislation to restrict U.S. business dealings with South Africa. Reagan's remarks may have had a less Insidious intent. While a weak grasp of the facts led to previous gaffes over control of nuclear weapons and overgenerallzation may explain his reference to "so-called communists In China," it may have been the president's indefatigable optimism that prompted Reagan to see things in South Africa not as they are, but as the United States would like them to be. All this may be forgotten as Washington awakens froni its annual August slumber, but Reagan's comments also may have complicated the administration's task of keeping pressure on the Botha government to reform and slowing the drive in Congress for economic sanctions. ·· ··-, Cot-16RCIToLaTioN~. BiFF! I TOLP You iF You . . DevoTeD YolJR~eLF ToTaLL'( To arw..enca :· ., •,.· Gee, TrlaNKa. coacH! WiLL You ReaD iT To Me? YOU'D WiN THaT t.eTfeR~ WASHINGTON- Everything is . banned communities in which numerous domestl~ economic acts, rtght about Uoyd Bentsen's trade affected industries are IOca ted. It Is practices and policies that, taken bill- everytltlng, that is, save tile all true. together, nullify, Impair and viOlate answer be proposes. The DemoThe . senator's bill says that if trade agreements." None of this cratic senator from Texas, ordinar· these· imbalances persist, ·evenlu· can be convincingly denied. Uy ope of the more responslbl<' ally they wiU destroy the nation's · The senator then gets down to r members of the Senate, wants to lndustrtal and agricultural base. If business. His bill wO\Ud impose a slap a duty of 25 ·percent on all present trends continue, net exter· special standby Import duty of 25 exports to the United States from nal debt would reach $1 trillion in . percent on the goods of any nation Japan, Brazil, 'falwan and Korea. 1990 "and Would necesslla te a that exports a great deal more to It is a thOroughly bad Idea. the United States than it Imports severe reduction in the standard of Yet Bentsen's position is under- living of all Americans in order to from the United States. Under his standable. His bill begins with a even service, let alone repay, such formula, the punitive duty would sertes of melanchOly findings. debt." These are plausible apply immediately only to Japan, Congress finds that our annual ·projectlons. Korea, Taiwan and Brazil, and It trade deficit has trtpled since 1981 would not apply to them if they Bentsen's blll cites several and is expected to top $140 bUUon in causes lor the Imbalance in n·ade: hegan systematically to reduce 1985; that the United States is now a Our dollar is overvalued; our their trade surpluses. Bentsen net external debtor for the first time partners raise unfair trade barri· .agr~s that these are extraordinary since 1914; that tile dollar has · ers; we lack a coherent trade measures, but he argues that a appreciated by more than 45 . policy. Turning speclflcally to our national emergency demands percent against major currencies trade with Japan, the bUI asserts them. in tile past four years; and that the that Japlll) has not significantly One trouble with the senator's bill massive Imbalance In foreign trade reduced Its "pervasive protection· is that Its findings are incomplete. has etiminated mtlllons of jobs in With equal acuity he might lind that ism" and that Japan "has adopted the United States and substantially U.S. manufacturers do a poor job of .t . marketing in Japan; that while virtually every Japanese engaged .( in ex}Xlrt trade speaks English, · ·.: very few American executives speak Japanese, C)tlnese; Korean or Portuguese; that the cause of the overvalued dollar is rooted In our appalling federal deficits: that these deficits are the responslbU!ty of a spineless Congress; that -the Congress Is spineless because the Ainertcan people are unwllllng to countenance higher taxes and lower spending. He could find au of that. Would the senator's blll produce results? Certainly It would, but these might not be at all the results that senator desires. One thinks of Macbeth and his lady. They too were thinking of extraordinary measures. They were thinking of murder. The more Macbeth though! about it, he wondered if their plot might "but teach bloody lnstructlons, which, being taught, return to plague the inventor." Bentsen is positively Inviting' retail· ation in kind. He is inviting the same worldwide consequences that followed the Hawley-Smoot tariff 50 years ago. He is inviting disaster. It won't do. Patently something must he done, especially as . to Japan, to Improve the present Intolerable situation. Bentsen's Re· publican colleague, Bob Dole of Kansas, was in Tokyo 10 days ago and spoke to Japanese leaders in ways that any man can understand. Protectionist fever Is rising on • • • • ~J ·' · t• ,, • ! : ,: #: • .. : • •• · ·- •: '• said his client's involvement in the junket business was "minimal," and said that "in thousands of pages of gra nd jury testimony his name was mentioned only once by one wltness." The state police statement, however, identified Mus!llo as a Bonanno family . member who "indirectly" received commissions from licensed-junket operators. The commissions went to Casino Caravans Inc., a now-defunct firm In Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., that was incorporated in late 1982 by Musil- Just when I get my latent male chauvinist pig feelings under eon· trol, the new fashions come out and. I'm back to where I started. The latest trend, If I understand it, is Inward the pajama look with see-through fabric placed In areas you're not supposed to see. The backs are bare, and In many cases the mldrtffs are exposed. There Is even a rain suit that zips down to the naveJ. Today In history Today is Friday. Aug. 30. the 241st day of 1985 with 123 to follow . The moon i' fu IL 'flle morning ~ tars art:' Mercury. Venus and Mars .. ThP Pvening stars arr Jupiter and Sa tum . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include Mary Wollstol'll'<'raft Shelley. author of "Frankenstein," in 1797; Louisiana Gov. Huey Long in 1893: joumallst J ohn Gunther in 1901; actors Raymond Massey in J896and Fred MacMurray in 1900 (age77).country music singer Kitty Wells in 1919 !age 661. and acrm· Timothy Bottoms in l9o1 (age 341. On this dat e In history: In 30 B.C .. Egyptian·Queen Cleopatra committed suicide by allowing a poisonous asp to bite her. In 1700. American Gen. Benedict A mold betrayed his young country when he promised secrNly to surrender the fort at. WestPoint to the British army . A British spy subsequently was hanged, but Arnold escaped. In 1862, thf' Union Army commanded by Maj . Gen. John Pope was defeated by Confederate troops In the >;eeOnd Battle of Bull Run . In 1941. German forces began the900-day siege of Leningrad. By the time It was over. the city was in ruins and hundreds of thousands had died. In 19KJ. Guion Bluford became the first black astronaut to go Into space fqllowing a nighttime launch of the spacP shuttle Challenger. . A thought for the day: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "Music is the uit!versal language of mankind, poetry !heir universal pastime and delight ... One has to assume that these Clothes wouldn't have been de· signed unless the manufacturers thought women would buy them. And If this Is the case, where do we men who have been trying to stop thinking of women as sex-objects stand? It is a teriible dilemma and one I don't tllll)k the Women's Lib people are lacing up to. For example, not long ago I went to a dinner party In Washington prepared to behave as the pertect liberated male. I was going to treat my dinner partners as human beings who had minds of their own and opinions on the subjects of the day that should he listened tc. Unfortunately, tile person on my light was wearing a black 11et pajama top with a neckline that plunged down to heaven knows where. The blouse was held up by two tiny straps that looked as If IIIey would break at any moment. The person on my left was wearing what appeared to be a sheer scart wrapped In such·a way that her bosom was pushed up and out hal!way across her soup plate. noticed that ·all the men seemed to be having the same trouble. We were trying to make up for years of Injustice and Ignorance In our male attitudes toward the opposite sex, and they were doing everything to thwart us. . .·• • ~· lo's two sons. "Casino Caravans controlled the network' s operations into (the) four casinos In Atlantic City," the police statement said. During Operation Eagle, the Casino Caravans office manager boasted to an undercover cop that hP "had 75 percent of Caesar's business" since it had opened. The Indictment charges that Caesar's paid the "front" company under Casino Caravan's control $1,200 to $1,800 per superbus, for a total of $1.6 million during the five-month period. The payments · were based on ratings of the high rollers' value to the casino, figuring the amount, they had "dropped" at the gaming tables during the junket. The more money the customers lost. the more likely the networks' casino business would increase. 1980 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr •.••• S1995 Eastern volleyballers back in action again · By SCOTI WOLFE areas to work hard on. We started The Eastern Eaglette Volleyball very slow ... the girls were veyr team of Coach Pam Douthitt has nervous. We have to get a team returned to action. leader." Returning from last year's team In the season's second game is senior Margaret Horner, juniors Southwestern played the first Krist! Hawk, Melissa Nutter, Ar- match to win In three sets, 13-15, lene Ritchie, Lesa Rucker, Tonya 19-17 and 0-5. Savoy and Beverly WigaL Coach Lesa Rucker had 12 points to lead Douthitt Indicated' that two other EHS, Savoy had seven, Nutt:E>r four, seniors are out for the team this • and three each by Hawk, Rlcthle season, Kim Dent and Aleshla and Horner. Vicki Hammond led Holsinger. These two girls sat out a Southwestern with 21 points, while year and will be playing both Diane Nlda had 12. I varsity and reserve. Volleyball Schedule Eastern lost six seniors to Sept. 3, Oak Hill, at Oak Hill graduation, Including AU-SVAC Sept. 4, MeigS, at Meigs Sept. 5, Hannan Trsce, home selections Krist! Gaddts and Lea Sep1 . 11, Fort Frye, home Ann GauL AlSo lost were Tara Sept. 1.2, Southern. home Sept. 17, Kyger Creek. at Kyger Creek Guthrte, Susan Bailey, Beth BerkSepl. 19, Southwestern. home himer, and Lori Hudson. · Sept. 24, North Gallla, at North Ga\Ha Coach Douthitt commented, "In Sept, ·25, Meigs, home Sept. 26, Oak Hill. home losing these seniors we do have Oct. 1. Hannan Trace, at Hannan Trace some spots to be filled by some girls Oct. 2. Fort Frye, at Fot1 Frye Oct. 5. Trt-Match, at Trtmble with very !Lttlevarsltyexperience." Oct 8, Southern, at Southern Other girls out who Will be Oct. 9, FaLrland, home playing reserve ball are Lea Ann Oct. 10 . Kvger C!'l:'ek. home Robinson, Amy Berkhlrner, Amy · "VoUeybaD Ro8ter Connolly, Melanie Mankin and Player · · Yr. Ht. Trlsha Spencer. All are first year Amy Berkheimer ................... ... ..... 2 5-5 players. Last year EHS was. 9-15 and 5-5 ~ ~~~~~·. ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~~ Krtstl Hawk ........ ..... ...................... 3 S..S Inside the SVAC, placing second Aleshla Holsinger ........................... 4 5-4 Margaret Horner .......................... .4 5-10 with Kyger Creek. EHS won the Melanie Mankin ............................. 2 S.l sectional, thus advancing to the Melissa Nutter ...................... , ........ 3 5-7 dlsirtct where they were defeated Arlene RUehle ....................... ........ 3 5-8 Lea Ann Robinson ...........................) :>-4 by Portsmouth Clay In the ftrst Lesa Rucker ................................. 3 5-8 round. Tonya Savoy ............................ .. , ... J 5-8 Eastern was successful In Its first ~~~ ~ ~; outing as it defeated Federal Hocking in three sets, 1-15,15·7, and 15-11. Kristl Hawk was the hot hand for Eastern with 21 points. Savoy had COLUMBUS (UP!) - Op Art, five, Ritchie three, Horner one and driven by Bruce Reigel, trotted to a Nutter one. 1:58 mile Thursday night In the Jo Russell led Federal Hocking featured Ohio Sires Stakes for with 15 points. four-and fiv,..year-old trotters to Noted as the team sparkplug, equala track markatSclotoDowns. : :::::: God knows we've all been sinners · and most men are trying to change · their attitudes toward· women. But , · · · when you have nothing but bare back and cleavage to start at durtng · · dinner, how on eart h can any man · · · · keep his mind on Henry Kissinger? . ' l' MOTOR SPEEDWAY .' ' HILLBILLY 100 • I ' Stars Late Mildels I $1 0,000 TO WIN •' 6-12- $6 • •' . I ••• Aciulta - $l2 Under 6 - FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOON I SEPTEMBER 1 . Gates Open 1 PM • PRACTICE SAT., 1:00 P.M. Track Located AI •'• ' I Racing 2:30 I MINERAL WELLS EXIT 1-77 Pace Car by Dils Ford • '• I •• Sponsored lty: ••• • 7 Eleven Food Stores ltneflt Special Oly111plcs .- 4 cyl., auto. trans. 1979 Pinto 2 Dr ................~ ••••• S995 4 cyl., 4 spd. . . 19 80 Pinto Dr........................ $119 5 Courity, Alexander, MIUer, and Federal-Hocking were picked in the final five posltlons In the order · named. Points were accumulated on a 10 points lo'r first place vote, nine for second, eight tor third, etc. 191111 TVC Coaches' Pre-Seuon Football Poll 'feam (Fint place votes) Points (1) Meigs (5) ................ ... ...... .&'! (2) Belpre (2) .... ............ ......... 111 (3) tie) Nelsonvtli,..York (1) ...... 65 Trtmble .. ...... ............ ....... 65 (5) warren 'Local (1) .......... .- .... 64 (6) Wellston ............................ 38 (7) Vinton County .................... 37 (8) Alexander ..... : ................... 31 (9) MUler ............................... ~ (10) Federal-Hocking ............... 12 POMEROY - For the third consecutive year, the Meigs Ma· rauders have been picked as the team to beat for the 1985 seasOn In a poll conducted among the 'li1VaUey Conference's ooaches. Nine of the loop's 10 coaches voted. Meigs nipped out two-time d.,._ fending champion Belpre, 83-a) while picking up five first place votes. Belpre had two first place votes In their second place selection while Nelsonville-Yark and Warren Local each garnered one first place vote. Nelsonville-York tied with Trtmble for third place with 65 total points each and . Warren Local, entering their final year In tile TVC before jumping tc the SEOAL next year, was close behind In fifth place with 64 points. Wellstcn, Vinton 4 cyl., auto. trans. 1976 Pinto 2 Dr ...................... $395 4 sp. trans. 1975 Ford Elite 2 Dr •••••••••.••• $1195 V-8, auto. trans., air cond. 19 77 Olds. Cutlass Wagon •••• S119 5 V-8, auto; trns., air con d., cruise 1979 Chev. Mollie Carlo ••••••• $1995 V-8, auto. trans. 1976 Ford Granada ................,$995 V-8, auto. trans. ' i •• } '• . ,..~., 1»AT HILL FORD _ I Eaglette reserves still winless • 992 2196 . S. 3ra Ave. Middleport, OH. leybaU teamEaglettes' is currently 0-2 after at Oak Hill. • ~it· Eastern's reserve vol· r~E~as~te~rn: ·s~g~als~n~ext~p~la~y~Tu~esd~a~yd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dropping Its opening games with .i Federal Hocking and Southweslern. Against Southwestern Melanie Mankin led the Eaglettes with nine serving points, Amy BerkJtlmer had seven, 'frlsh Spencer six, Aleshla Holslnger and Kim Dent three, and Lea Ann Robinson two. Against Federal Hocking Berkhl· mer and Mankin had five points each. Coach Pam Douthitt of Eastern announced that tor tile first time ever the SVAC is starling a Junior High program for Volleyball: Cur· rently four seventh grders and three eighth graders are playing. Those include Carrie Bernard, Theresa Lambert, and Amber Short In the eighth and seventh graders Lorrie Baker, Toby Hlll, Bobbl Robinson and <:;hrtstine Schultz. i Scioto results 1 The 1:58 matched the all-aged track trotting record Speedy Crown setin1972anditwasanewmarkfor four-year-old trotting geldings. breakingtbe1:591-5setthlsyearby Gayn T, who incldentlally finished STEELWORKERS PROFILE LAID OFF WORKERS W.VA. 1980 Fiat Strada ..................... S995 TVC coaches like 1985 Marauders Tonya Savoy was credited with .--------------th_lrd_l_n_th_a_t_ra_c_e·-------l playing a fine defensive game, while Margaret Horner made several key blocks and spikes at the net. Douthitt said, "We have a Jot of THE ALL NEW Berry's World " Today, I had an urge to do something presi· dential, but I just waited a while and it passed." USED CAR SALE FOURm QUAR'IER RECEPTION - Glen Koslowsld of Brlgbarn YouniUnivendtypuDslnfourtllquwiertouchdownpa!l8from QB Bobble Bosco to i!lve BYU a ZIH4 win over Boston CoUep. Glen KosloWIIId also had the moot .,..... receiving yards of both teams with 241 a& Glanlll Sladlwn Thlll'8day. (UPI). ·, I Now you have to admit it's pretty difficult to discuss the President's tax plan when you're!aced with this kind of situation. My heart said, "Thc~e women have brains. Find out what they're thinking." But my eyes kept wandering down to areas other than their heads. I wanted to discuss the Geneva arms talks and the trade ~eflclt with the person on my rtght, but au I kept thinking was: I wonder what would happen if one of those tiny straps broke while she was reachIng for a piece of roast lamb from the tray? I then turned to the person on my left to get such evil· thoughts out of my head. I was going to ask her what she thought about the situation in Nicaragua, but I noticed that the scarf she was wearing had shifted and there was even more cleavage showing than when she had sat down. I was so ashamed of myself because I forgot all about Nlcara· gua, which I'm sure she would have been delighted to talk to me about. I turned back to the person with the two ltty-bitty straps. She had her back to me, which was bare all the way down to her lower spine. It just didn't seem to be the right time to talk about food stamps. How, I pondered, can I show these people that I am Interested in their minds when I have so little to work 'with? I would have given anything to have Gloria Stelnem at my table tn tell me what to do. As I looked around the room, I ==== :> 'Superbus' junketo.S____Ja_c~k-'-A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_~_an_At_ta . .. that allegedly milked $1.6 million from Caesar's hetween March and August 1983. Musillo refused to ta lk with us. His attorney did confirm that Muslllo was one of several persons convicted In 1977 for their roles in a scheme that led to the collapse of the Bank of Bloomfield, N.J. But he • ;. :~ ·, '! • · •:: · :. : ; ••. . • ;, : ;: : ~;; • • may not he contained much longer. He pleaded for relaxed barriers on meat, citrus products, wood Pl'Q· ducts and telecommunications equipment. Our ambassador. Mike • · Mansfield, is urging the same steps. Bentsen is a patient man whose patience ahs run out. His bill has a companion measure in the House, sponsored chiefly by Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill-., chairman of Ways and Means. The two gentlemen have undeniable clout. What they lack is the vision to see that overt.M . long haul, the cure they propose ~ ~ would be worse than the disease that ails us. reviewed evidence gathered by New Jersey State Police investigators durtng a two-year undercover mission called Operation Eagle. They learned that at least roof the 200 junket operators licensed to business in Atlantic City have been associated with an interstate net· work of junket organizers controlled by a reputed "capo" in the bonanno cri me family , Chal'tl>s Mus!llo of Staten Isla nd, N.Y. A statement the Jersey cops submitted to the President's Commission on Organized Crime last June Identified four casinos !he network did business with: Caesar's, the Claridge, the Troplcana and the Sands. None of the casinos has been accused of any wrongdoIng; on the contrary, they were the victims. MusiUo is among 11 men who were Indicted for a junket operation '! ~ 1 : ·! Capito] Hill, said Dole, and the rage WASiflNGTON - Ever since Atlantic Ctty legalized gambling, Mafia families in the Northeast have been trying to grab a piece of the action. So far they have failed to acquire control of the casinos that line the boardwalk - but not for want oftrylng. Crime families have trted to infiltrate through vartous labor unions and companies that provide essential services to the gambling palaces. They've also zeroed In on the lucrative "superbus" junkets for blg-~lakes gamblers. These aren't the widely adver· Used bus rides that lure older folks away from their Bingo games with free meal tickets and a roll of quarters lor the slot machines. The superbus deals are tailored for usually no more than 25 high rollers who can - and do - drop large amounts at the crap robles. OUr associate Tony Capaccio has ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. ball Is underlhrown," said Koz. "IttookourwllOleoffenslvelineto puUing him out- we werestW In the (UPI) -BostonCollegeknewwhat game late at 14-14 (In the third lowskl, who spOt Rorery Perryman block him," Kozlowski said. to expect frml Rob!lle Bosco and Carl Pellegata on the 51-yard Bosco, the game's M\'f, hit Mark quarter.)" Thursday night. Glen Kozlowski · gain. ·~I have a better view. I'm Bellinlforscodngstrlkes<i6and12 "I fhlnk it's tough Jl'lYChologlcally was the guy who surprised them. for our players being without Doug looking at the ·ball. . yards. Lake! Helmull added a K~skl was Bosco's favorite and playing with me," Halloran "We took advantage of sane 1-yard TD for the seventh-ranked target on a night when the Brigham said. "I was happy at times and at l things In the Boston College Cougars. ~~ ' Young quarterback completed :fi. tlmes I panicked." secondary." No, ~ Boston College scored on a '. of-53 passes tor 5tll yards ancl three After BCbattledfrom aH-Odeflclt That secondary had Just one 1-yardrunbyJohnMlhaUkandTroy touchdO,wns. Kazlowskl accounted t' retumtngstarter-romerbackNell · Stradford's 5-yard run. Stradford to tle the score in 'the third quarter, forlOrecept!ons, 241 yards and a TO Bosco took the Cougars 63 yards oo • 1 · gained 100 yards oo 21 carries. while making some catches that iton. Iton had one r1 lour .lntercep. Shawn Halloran of the Eagles tnree plays, capped by his 12-yard trustmted the Eagles' defense In tlons against BosCo and recoVered a struggled In his first game as Doug TD to Bellini. The score was set up BYU's 2Fr14 Kickoff Classic victory. fumble llut nothing tile Eagles trted Flu tie's successor. completing J.8. bY Kozlowski's 51-yard catch. "j{ozlowski Is a l'ot faster than I couldstoptheattack lhatllttedBYU of-37 passes for 165 yards with 3 Bellini had 9 receptions for 111 tn the national tttle last year. · Interceptions. thought he was," Boston College yards. cOach Jack Bicknell said. The Cougars also have the "I want Halloran to be more Midway through the fourth quar· That's because Kazlowskl perpet · country's longest current winning aggressive and look up the field ter, .Bosco and Kozlowski ended a streak at 25 games, uates'themyth thathe'sjustanother 73-yard drive when the wide "Thereasonthebatiswereshortis more," said Bicknell, who thought slow possession receiver. After the his passer dumped the ball off too receiver heat Perryman down the , I' game, he admttted he runs a 4.5 because he's a little too fast," Bosco much. "He'sakld that'strylngto put middle of the endzone for a 22-yard said of Kozlowski, whose brother 40-yard dash hut he usually tells Mike is a defensive back for the r-lt_al_l_to.;ge_t_lle_r_._I_n_e_v_er_tho_u_gh_t_o_r__ sco_re_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ people how slow he is. Miami Dolphins. "Just get the ball Against an inexperienced secon· near Glen and he'll catch It" I . dary, Kozlowski often outran his Kozlowski was bothered by leg ' '' defender and Bosco's arm. But .he cramps throughout the game, but also beat the Eagles' defenders IJack the biggest pain to BYU was 'BC for the ball several times -once for no~ard Mike Ruth. Ruth sacked a 51-yard gain that set up BYU's Bosco four times, had nine tackles deciding TD. 6 cyl., auto. trans. Intercepted-a pass. and "I have the advantage when the ...• ...' It isn't our fault _________Ar_t_Bu_c_hwa_l_d • BYU's ~ffense explodes in 28-14 victory . James ]. Kilpatrick _:i .,. ''.J;t!)' \ . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 , Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. August 30. 1986 . Right findings, wrong answers The Daily Sentinel ·i~,. H This week's profile story of a laid off KACC em· ployee is about Floyd Chambers•. Floy~ and his wif~, Ruth, live on Blazer Road about nrne miles from Gallr· polis, Ohio. · Floyd, a native West Virginian, began his trade with approximately 150 hours of formal instructi~n in elec· tricity at the Buckeye Hills Vocational School, _R1o ~ande, Ohio. He then served a 30 month apprentiCeship, fol· lowed by six years employment with Griffin Electric of Williamstown, West Virginia. In the late 1960's and early 1970's, Floyd worked three years for Riggs Plumbing and Heciting doing residential work and another three years for Operating, Engineers doing industrial wiring at the Willow Island Dam Project. In the Gall!polis area, Floy~ worked for Robins and Meyers as a Matnte~e Tec~m· cion, a job requiring bath planning and tech~KOI ~~dis. Floyd was hired by KACC in 1979 as an electrte1an. Due to the increased use of non-bargaining unit people at the Ravenswood Works, Floyd has bun on layoff status seven months in 1912 and most of the 1915 year. . . Those who know Floyd respect him as a kno~l· Hgeable and well qualified tlectrician in addition to his many ather mainttnonct proficitncies. A spok11man for tift Rav111swoad facility has stated that KACC Mainttnanct Employees lack tht tech· . nical skills required for jobs outside workers are now performing in tht plant, · PAID FOR IY CONCERNED STEELWOIKEIS .- KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION UNION BUSTER COMMUNITY BUSTER FAMILY BUSTERUN/ON PEOPLE BUILT THIS COUNTRY UNION PEOLE BUILT THIS COMPANY AND UNION PEOPLE ·TODAY ARE· UNDER ATTAC/1. AS NEVER BEFORE. 'rhe big buster in our area is KACC. This Company is us. ing its mismanaged Ravenswood Works to try to wipe out · 30 years of progress for Steelworkers in this 1rea. The Steelworkers have tried to help this Company. They are currently sacrificing approximately Eighteen Million ($18,000,000.00) Dollars per year in wages and benefits at Ravenswood. This is money that would have 9one for our towns, hospitals, our schools and our taxes. Instead, the money is being used to hire outside help, to truck in outside aluminum and give big bonuses to management. KACC and their banking friendships have raked in millions w'hile we suffer, you suffer and our communtity suffers• WHEN THE STEELWORKERS LOSE YOU LOSE PAID FOR BY CONCERNED STEELWORKERS I • ·•.•• ~- .' 'i I: ~. �- . .. . ~ Poruaroy-M' The Daily Sentinei-P Ohio Friday, August 30, 1986 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . Rose, Bell, Parker, pace Reds' 6.0 victory - - __,. ~- :z::; - .. ,_.. ... ·. - -, ~• - ..#,., ; . ,~~ BANNER YEAR- Bob Adams, Jr., a second generation driver, has enjoyed a banner year oo the racing circuit this swnmer. Adams hasl6 victories to his credit this season and Is In a good position to defend his • title. ROOKIE DRIVER - A newcomer to the late model racing ranks Is Marc French of Middleport who wiD debut his new French racer' powered by a 406 CheYrolet engine this weekend after a soocesslul hobby stock campaign. Area stock drivers prepare for busy weekend After regularly competing In the local bullrings since early AprU.area stock car drivers are currently preparing for the upcoming Labor Day weekend and season championship specials. Special events often receive top-ratings, however, regular weekend racing also provides much excitement. Locally, Skyline Speedway In Stewart operates on ·a weekly Saturday night basis, while Parkersburg SJl€\'C]way (formerly Ohio Valley and! A.J.'s) opens Its g ates Friday under n ew management. Most local drivers are "weekendwarriors" who race only on the weekend In contrast to the full -time racers, who make racing their trade and who often race seven days a week. With this In mind, the local contingent has done Incredibly well against the competition. Although named "stock ·cars," today's racing machines are anything but stock. as beneath Its " stock appearing" shell lies a sophisticated racing chassis, that f n v oI ve s many precise adjustments. The Late Model division Is the most advanced stock car class, while the hobby stock division! more closely resembles an ordl· nary street car. The hobby sticker is less expensive, however, rule infringements have caused operat· ing costs to increase. Bob Adams Jr. of Racine had had By SCO'IT WOLFE PARKERSBURG - During a recent press conference at tbe Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va. Kyle Petty. driver of the 7-eleven grand national race car lor the 1985 NASCAR Winston Cup Series, encouraged people to aitend the 17th annual "Hillbilly 100" which benefits West VIrginia Special Olympics. 7-eleven, In conjunction with the STARS ci rcuit , wUI S(Xlnsor the -face Sunday, Sept. 1, at the all new West Virgin ia Motor Speedway In 'Minerals Wells. .. Petty, 24, son offamousNASCAR great Richard Petty, Is driving the Wood Brother's Ford Thunderbird in 1985 after six years with Petty Enterprises. Th is marks the third a banner season during 19B5 In his C.J. Rayburn "Black Bandit" Camaro, which carries the popular number A55. Adams, a second-generation driver, has been racing for nlne years, and at last count has 16 feature wins to his credit this season. Last year, he was Skyline Speedway's Champion In the late model division, and Is In a good IXJSitlon to defend his title In 19S5. Dick Dugan of Racine, who has been with the Adams team since Its heginnlng, Is again In the pits. Other pit crew members are B!Uy Harris, Bob Bigley, Steve Bigley, Larry Millhone, and "Slug" Millhone. Tim Tantry provided the lettering. Adams' ~ar Is (XJWered by a 406 Chevy-Bill Lloyd Racing Engine, assembled In the latter's New Haven Shop. The powerful engine runs on alcohol (methanol) rather than gasoline. Among the sponsors on the car ,are J.D. DrtUing, Larry MUhone Trucking, The Cove, American WireUne, Mountaineer Mud and Chemical, Summerfield's Restaurant, WRC, Rose's Excavating, and Ackerman Bit Selvlce. Another local Late Model driver, Gene Adkins of Porlland, has come out of a two-year semi-retirement to stage a successful season with the Kelley and King Racing Team from Ravenswood, W.Va. Adkins has been racing for many years and year In a row 7-eleven has SIXJnsored Petty, who has earned $750,884 during his short career. In only 140 races the younger Petty has achieved 26th spot on the all-time earnings list. During the press conference Petty said, "The Idea of a COT(Xlrate S(Xlnsor such as 7-eleven getting involved with Special Olympics Is really great. The participation of auto racing In the Special Olympics program Is a new Idea and Is a worthy involvement." · "I am happy to be here lor the Initial engagement between 7eleven, West VIrginia Special Olympics and auto racing. The Special Olympics program Is a good thing and I think the Involvement of auto racing can be of great .Reds trade Cedeno Cl NCINNATI I U PIJ -The Reds Thursday announ'cE'd reserve out· fielder Cesa r Cedeno was traded to the St. Louis Cardina ls !Qr minor league outfielder Mark Jackson. · "This (Cincinnati) is a good ball ·club. I enjoyed playing for them ," sa id Cedeno. who learned of the trade less than an hour before the Reds' game against Pitt sburgh . " But now I'm headed loa c lub tha i has a chance lo win It all." In 83 games with the Reds this year, Cedeno batted .24I with three home runs and 30 RBis. The Reds acquired Cedeno from Houston In 1981In exchange for Ray Knlght.Jackson, 20, was playing for the Ca rdinals' Johnson City team In the Appalachian Rookle League. Jackson has been assigned to the Reds' Class A Tampa affiliate. SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Is always a serious threat to win. Adkins' car Is an Adklns-KeUey Chassis owned by Sam KeUy and Steve King. Kelley Initiated the chassis deS!P', while Randy and Gene Adkins added the finishing touches. The stock-appearing No. 2 ca. maro Is powered by a 382 Chevy Dralme engine manufactured In Massillon. Randy's Food Mart Is the lone sponsor. Also In a state of semi-retirement this season Is 1983 Skyline Speedway track champion Scott Wolfe of Racine. In need of a S(Xlnsor, Scott Is trying to form a competitive team for the 1986 racing season, this season dtivlng Hilton's No. 41 Camaro. The younger Wolfe, a three-year veteran, dtives a HoweHuff chassis (XJWered by a big block Chevy. He has been s(Xlnsored by Sun-Fun Pennzoll, Gheen's Paint· lng, Zimmerman's Auto Parts and Twin City Machine Sbop. Scott's father. Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe Jr., a 15-year veteran, has at least for the time befng retired to become a "super spectator." Spending time between Letart FaDs and Atlanta, Ga., Roger Adkins Is still campaigning his familiar No. 1 Camaro which Is (Xlwered by a 355 Chevy Engine. A newcomer to the Late Model ranks Is Marc French of Middleport who will debut his No. 29 WRC Camaro this weekend. • After a successful Hobby Stock .campaign Marc has stepped up to the Late Models. Marc has one feature win this year and six last season. The new French racer Is (Xlwered by a 406 Chevrolet. Dave Shain of Antiquity, buDder and mechanic of Marc's Hobby Stock, heads the pit crew, whUe Larry Byer aids the team. Rose's Excavating and Codner's Exxon sponsor French's No. 29 car. Enjoying one of his most successful seasons of his 13 year career Is another local, Benny Hickel, of Wolf Pen. Hickel's experience pays off more every season, this year earning him mid-season championship honors and a string of six feature wins In a row at Skyline Speedway In the Hobby Stock Division. Hls No. 51 Camaro Is sponsored by Dan's Exxon and Sorden Tool. The Hickel car Is a Hlckel-Adklns chassis (Xlwered by a 350 Chevy. Members of Benny's pit crew are Bill Thornton, Ray Ridgeway, and BObby Hickel. Local racing continues tonight at parkersburg and Saturday at Skyline. Then the "big boys" of dirt track racing come to town for ·the Hillbilly 100 at West Vlrginla Motor Speeday on Sunday and the South· ern 100 at Portsmouth on Monday. Saturday, Sept. 14, Skyline Speedway hosts a $2,000 to win " Harvest 50" Invitational. Pomeroy Mrmb<'r Unlt£'d P!"('S S lnt crn<.~ t iOnal. Inland Daily Prcss As s oci :~ rfon :tnd thl' Ohio NNI.'Spap<'r AssociatiOn , N<1 ti on.1 1 All\ •('l' t!Sin~ Rt>pn'St•nlatlvt•, Br <.~nharn N{'wspuprr Sa If's, 7:13 Third Avcnu P. N('W York, N('w Vorl\ JOU17. POSTM.\STER: &-nd ad dnoss ('hang<'S to Thr Dallv Srntlnel. 111 Cour1 St . PomProy. Ohio 4~709 . Lo·cust & Beach Streei 992-9921 Middleport PRirt: REGULAR PRICE S26995 Prescriptions 992-2955 r-==:-WITH LESSONS IN SAFETY -- Fresh • Deliious strawbeny gla:zf • Serves 8or more peq!le For maximum en~t. this pie shoold be eateo lhe same day it's pureh..t. SJ!~!~ Dinner Thble a•• . COME IN FOR FREE DE~ONSTRATION :;2~;;~~ SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy, 'Oh. 214£. lain 992-5130 GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949 -2550 ·P. J. PAULEY. AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ung of Columbus. Oh. 8()( W. Main 992·2318 ·••u.~oo'S ·RACINE PLANING MILL .EN Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 jlFRANKUN" .l' ·o . - K&C JEWELERS • TIUNITY 01\JRCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin. PoSI<r: Debl>e &ci<. Sunday Sclm! SUp!. Onm:h Sclml ~ 15 a.m.. Wocshlp Servle IIUl ..a.m. Oloir n"hearsaJ, 'l'uesday, 7:ll p.m. _....,. diJ-..:11on o1 Ws Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZI\· -RENE, Coroor Union and Mulberry, ReY. "llxlmas Glen McCiu~, Jllsf<X'. Clyde HeiXlel"· son. S. S. Sup:., Sunday SChool, 9: :J) a.m.; roornlngworshlp 10.]) a.m.; evenlng5ervlce6 p.m.;. mid-~k servk::t>, Wedne9day, 1 p.m. · · GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCli, 3'1£ E . · Main St, ~- Su!Klay 9l'IV!ce5: Holy ~ oonvnunlon on the first Sunday of each month, · and combined with mcrnlng prayer m the ~ th.l.rtk1 Sunday. Morning prayer and srnnonon i!ll d)l('l' SUndays olihe month. Olurchand Nul'!if'ry care provided. c~~ roor tn the Pallsh Hall tmmediaoety lolloo>inatheservlco POMEROY CHURCH OF CH!tiST. 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot. pastCI". Bit*> SchOOl 9:.Jl a.m.; Mornlngw<J'Sh1p. JO::J)a,m.; Youth meet~ 6:00 p.m ; Ewning WOt'llhJp. 7:00 p. m. Wednc5day night prayer meeting and Bibk> sttdy. 7:00p.m. TfiE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 Butternut Ave., Pomen:ry. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. SuriJay tnllness Tl"'ef11ng, 10 a.m.: Sunday School. \Ul a.m. Sur<lay Sclool, YPSM EkJtse AdaJm, leader 7: :rJ p.m. Salvation meeting. v;;u1ow:; S!J<!akf'fS and music spedals. Thursday, lt·lt a m. 10 2 p.m. Ladle; HCfl'll> t..eague-, memtx>rs in charge, aU ~ Invited; 6·4S p.m. Thursday, Corpi Cadet Classs 1Yoo.. P<ot:ie-BI""I· 7::Jl p.m. Bible Sludv and 1o !he public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROi OF : CHRIST. :t:l'ZJ;Chlkt'en's Home Rood !Coonty Road 761. m~. Vocal music. Sunday Wor~lOa.m.: Bl:bleSt\XIyUa.m .; Worshlp,6p .• m Bibllo Sludy. 7 p.m. ' , OW DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN • CIDJRCH. Charles Hatlleld. pos1<r. Unda Swan, Sup. SUnday Sctm19::1l a.m.: Jn!Och· lng SI'!V1crs, llrst and third Sur>:lay loil<7ovlng · 9.100ay School. Youth meE'Ilng, 7: lJ p.m. ev• en· Sunday. , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev . Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m., Wade Hayman, supt.; Morning Worship, l0:30 a . m .; Sunday e-vening service 7:30 p .m .; WednPSday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . - MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. frePman Williams. Supt . Sunday School 9:45a.m; Sunday and Wednesda y eve-n· lng services. 7 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palme-r. Earl Eden, Pastor Ray Flf'lds, S.S Supt.; Dan Riggs. tAss! . Supt. Sunday School, 9.15 a.m.; Mnrn!ng Worship, 10:15 a .m .: Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m Youth mE'E'IIng, f::.J p.m. Wednt>Sday: evening service 7 p. !fl.; Choir prac tice 8 p m . liddleport, Ohio ' ~. -·-- IUM ,..t .212 l. Msill Strttt 992·3785. POIII!roy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PoUIII!R UNITED METIIODIST CIRtiRCII NORTIIEAST CLUSTER Ke". 0.. Ardtel' Rev.ao,- Rew. SeNea ,......_ ALFRED- Church School 9:30a.m .; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6: 30p.m.: UMW Third Tuesday. 1· 30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. IArcher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; CIIUrch Schoo110a.m.; BiblE' Study, Thursday, 7p. m. ; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Communion, Urst Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m.: Church School10: :JO a .m . Blble Study WE'dnesday. 7.30 p.m. tJohnson). LONG BO'M'OM - Church School t : 30 a.m.: Worship 7 p.m:; Bible Study, Wed· nesday. 7· 30 p.m .: UMYF. Wednesday. ti:OO p.m.; Communion First Sunday, tArchcrl. REEDSVILLE -Church School9:30 a. m .: Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (OeE'tE'r). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a .m.; Worship lO a.m; Bible Sludy, Tul'Sday. 7:30p.m.; UMW. Third Tut>Sday, 7:30. p.m .: Communion First Sunday tArcher). CENTII.U. CLUSTER Rn. lamee II. Cerbltt Rev. S&nea NeJH. Rev. Melwl• FrankHn Re". Clerneate S. Zul111, .lr. , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF OiRIST, kh and Main, Bob Melton, mlnllter. AI .. artson, assoc . minister; Mike Gerlach, SuAday School 9uperlntmdeftt. Bibk! Scbool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10::11 a:m. Evening Wonhlp 7:00p.m. Wednes day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meetln&. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Co.pastorl Rev. Charlft Coyle ,.nd Rev. Nucy Coyle. BDI While, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School Vo:30 ..a .m .: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evaageltatlc meeting 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. UNITED l'RI!JSBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT\' Re\'. · - Wllldaaoll HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services 9:00a.m.; Church SchqollO: l$a.m.: Bl.ble Study Sunday 7;:t0· p.m .; Prayer Group Wednelday at 9:00a.m. I\IIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church school 10:15 a.m. Momtn1 Wor· 1hlp 11:15 a.m.1\1elday, 10:00 a.m. Bible Study; Tllurodoy, 7:30p.m. Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN ..:.. Worahlp service 10: IS a.m. Church School10:00 a .m . Tuesday, 10a.m . Sible Study; Sunday, 6 p.m. Junior and senior Hl&h Youth Group.!!. . RtrrLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pu10r, John Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morntna Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Chil dren'• Church I1 a.m. Sunday EvenlDa llervlce 7:00p.m. Wed., 6"p.m. Yoofll La· dill' Au.xlllary. Wednetdty, 1 p.m. Fam· ~y~mOIIOIUNITY CHURCH. NNr 1-. lloltom. Edoel Hon, paotar. lwlclay . IJeiiiDDI t:30 a.m.; Wqr.htp 10:30 a.m.; Proyer .-Ina Thuroday. 7:30p.m . . . liiiDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTillT {;HVRCH, Cora« Alb ond Phlm. Ralpb Cundlll. putor. SUIIdly llcboollO:OOa.m.; ")i....... Wonlllp,ll:OO a.m.; Wed....SOy and So-y E...hll ltet wltel at7: 30 p. ~-·t Whose of us who are the parents of . children must now confront the tasks involved in getting them ready for the new school year which is approaching. In addition to clothes, eye examinations and a refresher course in discipline, unfortunately one more preparation is needed in today's world. In light of all the recent horror stories about kidnapping and other dreadful crimes perpetrated against children, be sure ~urs are safe. YoiJ must caution them to beware of strangers who might offer them a ride Gr some candy, and encourage them to tell you of any unusual occurrence. However, ~ur children should be taught common sense and discretion withOut the trauma of unnecessary fear. Your House of Worship can help guide you in this, alan& with its Sunday school, which can balance your warnings with the faith in God that they will need right now; as well as all the rest of their 'liws. · Evaftgelistlc Service 7:30 p.m . WednE'S· day; Prayer meetina- 7: 30p.m. Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, minis ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEl· I'Qy, Asst . Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p .m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grovt>. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pastor. Church servtce 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pas•tor. Sunday School 9:30 am; Larry Haynes, S. S SupJ Morning worship 10: :JJ a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the- Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30 a m.: Morning worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday E>venlng worship 7. 30 p.m. Prayer mee-tln~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday. . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. De< · ler. Woody Call. pastor. Seorvlceos Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rev. Andrew Rubnkhl& ASBURY (SyracuSE')- Wonhip lla m . : Church School 9:45 a.m.; Charjle Bibl~ Study, WOOnE"Sday, 7:30pm.: UMW, first Tu(•sda:v. 7:30 p .m.; Choir Rt>hearsal. Wl't1nesday 6:30p.m.: UMW, fourth Sun· da\·. 6:30--p.m. (N£>1son). RACINE FlRST BAPTIST, ' stev(' ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .. Deaver, Pastor . Roh(>rt Smllh . Sunday Church School10 a .m .; Blblt> Study. TuesSchool Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 am . dav. 7: .10 p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 Morning worship 10:..0 a.m.; Sunday p.m .: UMYF Sunday , 6 p.m. Choir Rr· evening worship 7::KI p.m.: Wednesday hl'arsal , 6:30p.m. Wednesday. cFranklln I evPnlng Blbi<" studv 7: .'11 p.m. FLATWOODS- Church Schooi.lO a.m . ; Worship, 11 a.m ,: Blbl~ Study, ThursBURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, da~ · . 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p .m. Burlingham. Rf'v. ()ke-y Ray Lo.iui'Kk'rmllt. tFrankllnl pastor Ph 99'1·7ll4. Sunday Sch::IOilO· 00 a.m FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; . Sunday PVrnln,~.: sprvi('(' 7:00p.m .; WrdiK'!'· Church School 10 A.M. : Choir pracllet'. day E'VPnlng S£'r\'IN'. 7:00p.m. TuC'sday. ti::ll p. m.; UMW, first Tuf's.day , 7· JO p.m. (NE'lsonl . PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. 1\ HEATH !Middleport)- Churctl School. , mlleoffRI.325 Re-,, BenJ Wat ls,pa stor -,:30 a.m.:. Worship 10:30 a .m.; Blbl(' LE'E' Russell , S.S. Supt. Sund_.y School9 30 Stud~". tursday. 10 a.m.; UMW. second am.: MornlnR Worship 10:30 a . m : SunMonda}.7: 30 p.m.; UMW Third Monday, day C\•ening !('rvicf' 7·J(I p.m .; Wf'dnrlf· 7: 30 p.m. IZuniga 1 day SE>rvicf', 7: :lO p.m. MINERSVILLE, - Worship S£'rvlc.·p 10 a.m.: Church School.lla.m.: UMW, third SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Ll111e. WE>dnesdav, '1 p .m: Choir pracllct', Mon paslor. Steve Ll111f'. S. S. Supt . Sunday dav. 7:30pm. (Nelson) . School10 a.m , Morning worslp, ll a.m.; PEARL CHAPEL - Worship SC'rv Ice 9 Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Pray<>r a.m .. Church School 11 a.m.: UMW S€'· mf'f'tlng and Blblr study Thursday. 7: :IJ p. cond Tursday, 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF lasl · m.: Youth m('("tlng Wedntsda~· at 7 p.m. Tuesda't'. 7:30p.m. (Rubenkln!UPOMEROY -Church School. 9:1!i a.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH , Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir re-hearsal - 31'..1 N 2nd Av~ .. Middleport . Sunday WE'dnesdav. 7: 30 p.m.; UMW. s{"('Ond School 10 a m Sunday ('Vf'nlng 7: 00 p m Tucsda .v. 7::wl p .m .; UMYFSunday.6p.m. Mid WPf'k SPrvlcP. Wl'd .. 7 p.m . tCorbit1). ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH: a.m , Worship 10 a .m., Blblt> Study, WE'd · Rober t E . Muss.t"r. pa.11tor Sunday School nC'Sda~. 7:XI p.m.: UMYf' (Seniors), Sun-, 9:30a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; Morning day, 5 p m.; (Juniors) evt>ry othcr Sunv.orsbtp lO·.ll a.m .: Sunda,v <'Ve-nin~ sr-r· da~. 6p.m. tFranklin). \'IC'E', 1 p m .. mid ·W<'fk SE'I"Vl('f', Wrdnes· RUTLAND- Church School, 9: f!\a m.: day. 7 P-~Worshlp,10: 30 a.m .; UMW ([vt>nlnp;Cir· c ll"t s('('ond Wedftl'Sday , 7:30p.m.: UMW SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· cArt PI noon Circle 1 second Thursday. 1 p . ZARENE. Reov Glt"nn McMillan. pastor. m. 1RubC'nklng1. Mary Janice Lavt!'nd<>r. Sunday School SALEM CENTER - Ctu,u•cl'l !khoollO a. SUpt'. Sunda~· School 9·~ a .m .; MornlnR m.; Wor.shlp 9:45a.m. IRu'bPnking) . worship lO.:Jl a.m ; E\'angPllsllc se-rvl«"e, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8::1) a.m.; Gp.m.; Pray('r and Praisr Wt:'dm•sday , 7 p. Church School10 a.m . (Rubenklna:) . m.; Youth mt't'tlng, 7 p .m --·-- 80tJTD:IIN CLU&TI!R atv. . . . . GPMe .... 1'11111- •WaH mounted or frwe atanding ver..tility. •E..y to light with aparlc Ignition piezo system. (no more matchel) •Variable heat In put from 6600 to 1 6600 BTU .. •Convenlant llde mounted tAimperature control. •0XY118n depletion HDIOr (ODS) for aoded safety margin. •Automat~ Safety Pilot for ahut off if pilot light goea out. •Oulcll, apot heat where needed. •High efficiency and cleen burning. . . . •AttrectlY!t JltYIIng with warm glow infrared burner. •AGA -lllled on LPG. •Meetlfederal atAindarda for ODS equipped unvented gea heatere. 1 •Spei:lflcattima: . ApproKinlllt Wtl&ht 30 lbs. Ovtl'lll Helpts 27" Ovtl'lll Width 18Y4' Ovtl'lll Dlpth 8" •Avalllble for LP or NaturPtl Oea CLASSIFIED ADS [H •EAlTOI! DAILY IN .CE SERVICES Rutland. Ohio 45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brown, owner Phone 7(2-2777 w-. Dall v ................... ,., . • Fire & Equipment s~~·~i~:d Prayer""""""·_. SUBSCRIPTION RATES R)' Carrier or Motor R<•.rl.c Onr WrC'k .. ............. . . .. ......... Sl Ill On£> Month .. .. .. S-' Mil OnP Yr<.~r .... ............ . ...... $57 . :.~ SINGI.E CO~\' $21995 e Plump, fresh strawberries 992·2119 PubllshC'd rH'I'Y aftrrn oon. Monda~ Fr i<1ay, Ill Court St. Poml•rov. Ohio. by th(' Ohio \ ' ..1!1('' Pu b· ll"hln; Comp<~ny Mult \m('dia . Inc PomNuv. Ohio 45769, Ph . 9921156. SC' cond clas~ postn,ge pa id <.~ 1 Pomrro~·­ Ohlo. throu~h SALE PRICE • Pie> made frf.<h daily Mulberry Ave. I\ Dlvi:-tlon nf Multimedia, lm·. IIr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~i~:i~~~··~~ Free 8 oz. can ol whipped topping. Make_your holiday celebration special with our famous strawberry pies! They're a delicious, easy way to satisfy your family and friends. SUGAR RUN MILLS 14~91i0) 'S 1 m. Aug.30-Sepl2 Take Out Only Y••tt o( Butlllm" (USPS benefit to the program." I am glad to be Involved with this association and urge everyone · to come out to the "HUibllly 100" to benefit W.Va. Special Olympics." A percentage of ticket sales and gate receipts will go to West Vlrginla Special Olympics, while all proceeds from WVSO booths will go Into the program announced Charlene Wagner, Executive Director of West VIrginia Special Olympics, Inc. Wagner Indicated that nearly $8,000 is hoped to be raised Sunday. Judy Turner, Development DIrector for WVSO arranged the press conference which featured, In addltlonl to Petty, Peter Parker, Aqvertlslng Director of SBR, lnc ./7-eleven Food Stores; Charlene Wagner; Carl Short, manager of the Short Track Auto Racing Series (STARS); and representatives from West VIrginia Motor Speedway. $429 . "125 The Daily Sentinel This Message and CJuU'Ch Directory By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. • ELLIS & SONS SOHIO. SWISHER & LOHSE Read the Best Seller VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Complete ~~ -PHARMACY . Automotive · • ,. .SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Service · We fill Doctors' · Read t11e 216 s·.·second :: GRAHAM ' UNITED ME'I'HODIST, Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second. Sun, (lays of each month; lhrd and fourth Sun· bay t>achmonth worship serviC<'S at 7:30 p. m.; WPdn~day ev('nlngs at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb· erey H£>1ghts Road, Pomeroy. John Swel iart; Sabbath School Supt. Louise Staats. Sabbath School. 2 p.m. Saturdday with worship service following at :':15 p .m . • RtrrLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harrlell Warner , Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann. miniSirr. William Snouffer, Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9:30 a .m : Morning Worship 10: 30 a m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. PomE-roy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack N~s . Sunday School DlreN'tor. Sunday Scool, 9 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10· 30; t'Venlng worship. 7:00p.m . Tuesdav Vlsi· tatlon, 7 p.m . Wednesday, Prayerstrvl("e, 7:30 p.m .: Mission Friends, 7.:W p.m .; Girls In Action. 7: 3ft p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHUROi, BaiIPy Run Road 1 Rev . Emm('tl Rawson . pas· lor. Handley Dunn, supl Sunday School. 10 a .m.: Sunday even in~ service. 7: 30p.m. ; Blblt' t(l'achinR, 7:~ p. m . Thursday. ~ SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St .. Syracuse Services, 10a.m . Sunday . Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7. 00 p. Strawberry P"~e Seeds . Bird leeds - Oystor Shells • Grit • hrtiliurs • Uft!a (emont and Mortar - StCKk !all · Watar !aftanor · lamodias Salt - litton . Vaccine • Roofing · Paints · lod lrand fon<lng Baler and lindor Twint • Sprays -Gatos • Hay · Straw CINCINNATI (UP!)_ The Reds' of! Pirate starter and ,loser Jose. &O victory over Pittsburgh Thurs- DeLeon, 2-15, to make It 6-0. Rose day was one for the locals. and Parker had walked In front of Native sons Pete Rose, Buddy BelL Belland Dave Parker accounted for The Reds jump<.'d to a 3-0 lead ln . most all of Cincinnati's run producthe third inning, when, with one out, , tton as the Reds sent the Pirates Eddie Milner singled. On a hit-and-, reeling to ·their 18th coru;ec4tlve nm. Rose singled past second , road loss. base~an Denny Gonzalez to send Rose sbtgled once In three at-bats Mlhwr to third. Parker followed with a doubleto move within 8 hits of Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4191 and scored over the first base bag, scortng two runs; Bell drove In five runs, MUner with the first runandmovlng three with a three-run homer; and Rose to third. Following Nick, Parker drove In the other run and <:sasky's foul IXJp-out, Bell doubled• scored two himself. • down the third baseline to score The only outsider to Intrude was Rose and Parker to make It 3-0. rookie pitcher Tom Browning. The Pirates had their best scortng, Browning, 14-9, walked one and' op(Xlrtunlty In the fourth inning .. struck out four 1n IXJSting his fourth Wlthoneout,MikeBrown bunted for. shutoui and sixth complete game of a hit, Jason Thompson walked and; the year. Browning's 14 wins Is the Tony Pena singled off Dave. most for any rookie 1n the major Concepcion's glove to load the· leagues. bases. Sammy Khallfa then flied out: "l'mnotsurprtsedbythewayhe's to right, and Brown tried to tag up: pitching," RosesaldofBrownlng. "I from third, but Parker threw him: outeasUy at the plate. envisioned him having a good year." Rose said Browning did not tire Ill the late Innings Thursday, a problem bas had In some of his outings. Pirate manager Chuck Tanner made no excusesfortheconsecutlve toad-loss streak. "We have had losing streaks at home, too," hesald. Bell connected for his second home run as a Red In the fifth lnnlng Cllu,_ APPLE GROVESc:boolh.M. 18 a.rn. (nrst aM IIIIN !Ia· ilayat; UMW,--y.7:!11p.M.; Prayer rnl!ettq, WednetMiay, 1 (Grace) · BETHANY - Wonhlp, t 1.10.; Cburdl School, Ill a.m.; Bthle Sftld~, Wf\ln-y, 10 a.m.; Dorcu Worn~~~ 1 FeUow.rl6•• Wodneaday, lla.m. it.I<Gu!ro). • CARMEL- O.Urcb S$001. t:XJ a.m.; Worddp, 10:45 o.m. ~ oncl Fourth Sundays; Fellewl1dp dtlltt'l' wltll Suttoa. thlnl Thunday, 1:30 p.m. tMc:Golre). EAST LETART- Clturell Sehoolh.m. ; Worship 10 a.m. HCOild and fourth Swl· day•: UMW first Tueed.ay, 7:30 p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Wonlllp 9 a.1n.; Church ScbOellO a.m. (Grace). . MORlllNGSTAJt-w..-.t.ea.m.; Cllan:h kllool I.IL; tllill Sftll,y, ; Wo~hlp., ,.1ft. 10:. Tllunday, 7:31) ,.,.. ( - ) . RACINE WDLEYAM - Clloam School, 10 a.m.; Worlbltt, 11 a.Jit..: UJIIW fourtb Moaday 7:30 p.rn.: Mn'• Pnyer Breatra11, WedDI!IMy, 7 a.m. (Gnclt) . SUTTON - Chureh kllool, 1:10 a.m.; lll<lmiJII - P 10:., o.m. nnr llld tiiiH Sundays: FeUow...p din..,. wtlll Cannel, thlnl Tltu..-y, p.m. (McGuire). ''30 KENO CKURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Supt. Sunday Scbool9::.) a . m . ~· ery week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, ~­ Tom Staten, putor. Sunday School 9: 3CJ a. m.; ~~~7:JOp .... Wallacay prayer •n"na 7:3D p.m. • BEARWALLOW ltiDGE CIIVRCII Of' CHRI!I'I', Duane Wonleo, llllllo clutt:• a.m.; Monliii.WOnblp JO:JO a. m.; E~ Worthlp 1:30 p.m. W - day Billie Sl1ldy 6:30 p.m. NEW STIVI:RSVII.LE ' COMMUNITY . CHURCH, IUIIday lcl1ml IIOrV!co,' t. 45 1. -1er. m.; Wonhlp . . terVIce 18:38 a.m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R . Blake. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Gary RE'ed. Lay leadt>r . Moralna sermon, ' n a .m.; Sunday nlfilht services: Christian Endt'avor 7: 30 p.m., "1Jolt& ~k'e R p.m Preaching 8::.1 p.m. Mid-...- pr&Y!'f l'llef'llq, Wednf'tdly. 7 1'-~EIIILOCK GROVE ' ClfRISTIAN. Rot:Pr WatS<J~, paslor. CrensM Pratt, SuMay School Supt Morning worship~ - 30 a.JR.; SuJKLay Schooll0:30 a .m .; Evening "<VIce, 7::Jl p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shue. pastor; Joe Sayre-, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Evening worship 6: XI p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody HeUand, minister. Deryl Weill, Supt. MDmlna: worship, 8: 00a.m ., Cllurch School9:00 a.m. . CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZ,\· RENE. fteov. Herbtrt Grale, pas1or. Frallk IUme, supt. SttRday School~~ a . m.; W_...ip aervlct', 11 a.m. and 7 Slt*y. WNnesda:y, 7 p.m. Prayer mt'E't· ,.m. "'tiuftEL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUJtCH. Reov. RobPrt Miller, pastor. Robfrt E . Barton, Dlr~tor ot Christian Eduntkln; Steve Eltlln, anlltanL Stlnday School 9:30 a .m .; Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6:30 p m .: Evenlq worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesda y Prayer and Blblt!' Study, 7;30 p .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles RutRII Sr., minister. Rick Ma coonber, sup!. Sunday Sc:hool 9: :ll a.m.; Worllllp lfi'VIce 10: :II a.m. Bible study. -y. 7:30p.m · U:OIIGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CIIIUIIT OF LATI'J:R DAY !WN,I'S. Port· ----.WIUioftl-.put.-. L - Ev-. ellorch ..,llool - · CIMtrcll tchooi9:3J a.m.; Momlna worsip 10:10 a.m.; Wedaelday "enlna prayer - . 7:30p.m. Bri'IILEIIEM IIAPTIST. Rev. Earl !llotlor; put..-. W-lp llfrVke, t: 30 a.m. llollodoy 1c11oo1 Ill: 31lo.m. Bible S111cly and pnyor ~.,. Tllunday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON'INTERDENOMINA· TIONALC'HURC'H, Kingsbury Road . Rev . David Curfman. pastor. Sunday School 9: ;JJ a.m .: Ralph Carl, Supt Even in~ wor · shlp 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednf'S· da y 7: :ll p.m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Holland. pastor: WallacP DamC'Wood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service, 9 a m.; BJbleSchool10 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev . Thrrron Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:JO a .m .: Morning worship at 10:30 a.m .. Sunday E'VI:'nlnJi!; ser"ic£> at 7. 30 p.m . Th1.1rsday sf'rvlcf's at 7:.'lt p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Bald Knob, locatc'Cl on County Road Jl . R<'v Lawrt>nCf' G\uesenco.~mp, pastor . R£>\ Rog('l Willford. a"ssl. pa stor . Prf'achlng services Sunday 7:30p.m. Pray('l' m('('tln~ Wf'dnf'sday. 7· .10 p m .. Gary Griffith, leadE.'r. Yout h groups Sunda ,\· f'VPnln!:! at 6 ;wpm with Ro~er and Vlol('l Willford , iE"aden; Communion .~('rvlc£' first Sunda ~ each month . WHlTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - Coolv liiP RD. Rrv . Phillip Rl· dPnour, pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9· 311 a m : worship srrvice 10: :lei a.m.: Blblt' studv and ulll"shlp S(>rvlcc . Wedn('~da y, 7 p m RtrrLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jonf'S . pastor. Bill Nirhoison. SUf!· day School Supt , Sunday School 9 :10 a .m .: Mornln~ Won;hlp and Communion 10: :W :1. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODlST. Amos Tilli s. pa stor. Sonn,v Hudson. supl . Sunda\' Schooi9·3U am .: Morn i n~ worship, 1o· ·m a .m .: Sunday f'VPnln~ !>4'rvic(' i:OO p m . Wt'dn rsd <~y ~ervi('(' 7 p.m . WMPO program H a.m. e<H'h Sun da.v. RUTLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rc>v. Uovd D. Grimm. Jr .. p..t"'tor Sund;;~v School ~:-3() a m.: Worship spr..·JcC' 10:.111 am .: Y uu n~ propl r's ser.:lcf' 6 p m E' an)O!f'lbt ic S<'rvit'(' ti . '~)p . m . \V{'()n psduy Sf'rVic(' 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mllkr St .. Muson. W. Va Eu~en<' 1. . fo n(ZC'r . ml nisiN . Sund<l~· Bible Study 1U am. Wor- ship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. WC'dnPSda v Bib!(• Studv. vO<·al music. 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY Of GOD. Dud· ding LanE', Mason . W. Va J N ThtJ c ker. pastor. Evening St•rv\{'e 7: 30p.m .. Women 's Ministry. Thursday , 9: .10 a .m .: Wf'dnPsday Prayer and Bible Stud:v, i: 15 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. William Campb€'11, pastor. Su nda y School 9::'.0 a m .: Jamrs Hughes, sup! . Eveninli[ sE'rviCC' 7:30p.m . WPdnsday !'Venlngpra ,vcr ffi('('t · lng 7:.'11 p.m. Youth p-a yer serviC<' C'ach Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , W. Va .. Rt.l. J<ilml'S L('wis, pa stor. Wor ship Sl'rVI('('S 9: 30 a m : Sunday Sc hoolll a .m .. EVf'nlng worship 7: ~p .m. Tuesday collage- prayC"r meet in,::: and Bible Sludy 9:30 a .m. ; Worship service. Wednesday 7: 30 p.m. OUR SA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravt.'nswood. W. Va . The Rev . Grorge C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday SChool9 .30 a .m .; Sunday wor~hip 11 am . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . located on Pomf'f'oy Pike, County Road 25 n('Qr Flat· wOlds. Rev . Blackwood, pa~lor. ServlcC'S m Sunday atlO: .X) a.m and 7:30p.m . with ~uaday School9: JO a.m . Blbi£'Study. Wt.-d· nesday, 7: ll p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CR USADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt 338, Antiquity. Re\' . Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn Ing 10 a .m .; Sunday t-vening 7:30 p.m . Thursday f'\'f'nlng 7: 30pm. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH . Pastor Robert Byf>rs. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship ser.,.lce 11 a .m.; Sunday evening servlct-,7:30 p m .: Wednl'5day e\'ening service 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS OiURCH Inc.. Pearl St .. Middleport . ,R('V . 0'1)(>11 Manley , pastor. Sunday Sch0ol9: 30 a .m .; Morning worship 10.:JJ a.m.; Evening worshlp7:~p . m . Tuesday.l2:30 p m . Women's PraYf'r met"'lng Wednesday , 7;.10 p.m. PrayC'r and Praiseserviet'. CHUROi OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James Mi11Pr, past or. Sunday School. 10:30 a .m.; Worship Servl~. Sunday, 7: YJ p .m .; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7.30 p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road . David F e rrell , pas· tor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday SchOOl Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; morning worship. 11 a.m .: Sunday evening service 7: 30 p .m . Prayer MeE'ting, WE'dnesday , 7:30 p. m. SYRACUSE fiRST CHURCH OF GOO. non-Pentecostal. Joy Clark. pastor. Wor· ship service Sunday 10 a.m .: Sunday School l1 a.m. Evenina worship service 7: 00p.m. Wedneeday praypr mHollng 7:00 p .m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, layleader. Sun· day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:415 a.m.; EvenlnK preaching serviCE" second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p .m .: Christian Endea\'or . first• Sun· day , 7:30p.m Wf"dnesday prayer mf'E'ting and BibiP Study, 7. 30 p.m. CHURCH . OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0. J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat HC'nson. pastor . Sunday Sc hool tO a.m . Classes for all ages . Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult , Choir practice 6 p m Sunday. Young PenpiP's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, WC'dncsda~· at 7:30p.m. }{OPE BAPTLST CHA.PEL. 570 Gl"ant St., Mlddlf'port. Affiliated wilh SouthNn Bap!lst Convenllon David Bryan . Sr., Mlnlslf'r. Sunday School 10 a m.; Morning wor~hlp 11 am : Evf'nlng worship 7 p m.: WednPsday E>venlng BiblE' stud y an d prayer mer-ling 7 p.m . BRADFORD CI-IURC'H OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 12<1 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Se<•vers, minis · t('r Sunday School Supt Harry Hen drlcks ; Sunday School 9:30 a m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Evrnin~ worship 7 p. m Wednesday worship 7 p. m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. Po meroy . The Rev. William Mlddlf'swarth, pstor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m .: Church service 11 a.m SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. A.nthony GlannamorP. Ph 992-5898. Saturday Evt:'nin~ Mass 7 :30 p.m .; Sunday M!iss, 8 a m. and 10 a.m. Co,nfessions one half hour before each Mass CCD classes. 11 a.m. Sunday. • VICfORY BAPTIST. 52S N. 2nd St., MlddlE'port . James E. K~see, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Eve n lng service 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m . VIsitation. Thursday 6:30 p.m LIVlNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gll!xort Spencer, past or. Sunday School 9·.ll a.m .: Morning serviC(> 10 :00 a .m .. Sunday £>ven i n~ service 7: 00 p m : Mid -week prayer scr\'lce Wednesda y 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . La~A• renc£' Bush, pa stor . Max Folmer, Sr. Supt. Sunday School and Morn In~ Worship 9· ;w, a.m.: Sunday t•vt>n ln,g se rvke, 7 p .m .; Youth meelln,::: a'nd B'tbll" Srud.Y. Wrdnes day , 7 p.m UNITED FA.ITH CHURt H. R 1. 7 on Po· meroy By-Pass Re" Roller! E Smith, Sr. . pastor. M('l vin Drak(•, S. S Supt Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Mornln~ Worship IO::w: • E:vC'ntng Worshle 7. 30 p.m.; Wt.'dnesday Prayer ServtCf', ,·30 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. RallrOBd St., Mason . Sunday SchoollO a .m.; Morn· lng worship 11 a .m .: Evl"ning serviCE' 6 p. m. Prayer meetln~ and Bible Study W('d nC'Sday. 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyl£' Rarden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunda y School 9· :10 a m .; Srrond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2· 30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis . pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner. supr. Sunday School9:JO a .m.: Worship service 10:45 a .m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - J oseph B Hoskins. evangelisl. Sunday Bible Study9 a.m.; Worshtp,10 a.m.; Sunday evening ser\'tce 6 p .m .; Wednesday evening serv1ce, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m , Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p .m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl e, Supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a .m . Morning Worship 10· .J.l a m Prayer sPrvtce, altt.'rpate Sun~ays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl., Third Ave- Rrv . Clar k Baker. pastor. Carl Not · !Ingham, Sunday School ~upt. Sunday School 10 a .m . with classes fo r all ag('S Evl'nln~ sf'rvlces at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· biE' st ud y at 7: 30pm . Youth services Frl ~ duy at 7:30 p.m . ECCLESJA F'ELLOWSt-IIP. 128 Mill St .. Mlddlrporr Brotht•r Chuc k McPh<'rson , pastor, Sunriay School 10 a .m .: Sunday t"Vt•nln~~: sNvi<'es at7 p.m . dnd WednPsda y S('rVi('C'S al 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shull"r, pastor. SundaY &·hool9 ::w a .m. ; Churc h S('rvlcf'. 7 p m : Youth mr('llnf!:, 6 p.m . Tut'~llay Blbh' STudy at 7 p m. FULL COSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.1045 Hila nd Road , Pomeroy . Tom K£'ll~·. pastor Donny Lamtx>rt. S. S. Supl Sunday morn in~ sprvicl' 111 10 am : Sunday C"VC'n lng sE•Jvlt'r 7: :lOp m. TuPsda v a nd Thu rs · daY S("rvl<'f'S tit 7:.'\0 p.m. \JWRD OF' FAITH . 4] M1ll Sr., Middle· .pori Sucdav morn i n~ sPrvh.'i• 10: 1~ 3.m , Sundav evemng 7· .1(1 Thursda y mnrnln~ BlbiC' studv 10 a .m . WC'dnf'sda v ev e nln~ 1· 111 p m .. NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF TH E NA · ZARENF. Rrv . Glrndon Stroud, pastor , Sundav School It : 10 a.m : Worship servicP, 10:.10 u.m.: Youlh Sf.'rY\('(' Sunday 6: 1~ p. m . Sunday ('\'£'nlnf:! sr r vlN:-7 OOp .m . WC'd n<',.; dav PraV('I MN'tin ~ and Bib\(' Study 7: 00Pm. NEASE SFTfi.F.ME NT CHURCH. Sun da v Jflrrnoon :-;('f\' lc£'s at 2 :w. 1'h ursda y ('Vf'ning ,.;prvll'f'S a! 7:30. Fl RST BAPTIST CHURC H, Mason , W va Pastor. Bill Murph v. Sunday St·hoollO :Lm. Sunday £'\'f'ning 7: 10 p.m . Prayer m("'('ting and Blbl(' !' tud v WednE'sda.v. 7· :m p m , Evl'ryone wekom!'. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa· lf'm St Re-v. Paul Taylor, pa stor SundaY School 10 a m .: Su ndti:V evf'nlnf:: 7: .l Op m .: WC'dnf'Sd~ v ('vt•nln ~ pravl'r m£>!'tlng 7 30 pm SotrfH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CH URCH. Silver R l d~c- . Duanp Syd(>n· slricker, pastor. Sunda ,Y Schoo l 9 a m : Church srrvkc 10 am . Blbl(' Study Wed n('Sd a~· at 7· JO p m June rhi'U &>premlx'r. 7 p .m . Octo!xor thru May Sunday evenln~ F'f'llowshlp 7 p.m . Jun f' th 1u Septembt•r. 6 p.m (ktotx>r thru Ma y . Sermonette Pick A Quiet Con~er When you were a chUd and had. a heart full of joy and excitement, didn 't you have a quiet corner that was your secret place? When the cares of life encompassed you or the world was just too much right then, did you not go to your quiet corner just to sit? It Is nice to get off by yourself to be alone In silent quietness. A place you could give your thoughts full sway. Here of all the places on earth you knew, here you could master all. Just sat there and thought, I could have, ~ should have, I know I can the next time around. I'll show everyone just what I cando, just what! am made of. Yes, alii needed was a chance to think, to put my thoughbl In order. · Even today as grown-ups we still need that quiet time, that quiet place. A quiet comer where we might simply sit with folded hands and put our thoughts In order. We can cast out aU our sorrows. hates, rears, trembles and. most of all, our worries. We ask the Lord God Alrnlghty to fill our hearu and minds with thoughbl ot contentment, calm, kind thoughbl and quiet strength. All this to DB that vold of evil which formerly had hold of us. Our hearts and minds, with God's help, can be filled with generosity, charity for au, even our enemies, and love toward all mankind. Where Is your quiet corner for reverie, Introspection and communion with God your Maker? ln God's sight we are all His children so It Is not out of place to have thatquletcorner, thai secret place known but to God and you. That placewhereyoucan commune with God and be strengthened, calmed and at peace with your soul. Pick that quiet corner and quiet hour and be with God the Airnighty. - Rev. WUUam Mkldleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. . • • �. Ohio The Friday, August 30. 1985 35 participate in .ladies invitational Fltty-ftve ladles participated In the recent · Jay Mar Ladles goU lnYitatlonai held at Jay Mar GoU Hilda Gygiuc. . Local winners were, championship fllgbt, tow ~. Margaret · Pt. Pleasant, Jackson and Parkersburg took part. Out of town Winners 1n the championship lllght were' low gross Sandy Gatewood GaJIIpolls low ~1, LliUan Hyer, 'llrst lllght: . low gross, Pauline Johnson, low net, Louise Roush, second lllght, · low gross, Donna Jean, low net, Ross rejoins Cincy Bengals ••• ~ ~' . ;, LOCAL WINNERS In the recent Jay Mar Ladles . ~:gou lnvllational were, 1-r, Carol Crow, Sue Burnell, ~ j Bende Allde1'8011, Jean PoweD, Garen Snyder, Eltrabeth Loluie utd Margan:t Follrod, '\'. r· .......... ~ • •'• ~_ •,, CINCINNATI (UPI) -Tight end Dan Ross, who played lor the Cincinnati Bengals from 1979 through 191!3 before jumping to the United States Football league, has a one-year contract re-Ross jo(nedsigned the Bengals. 1bursday and reported lorpractlce. Ross'agl!llthadbeennegotlatlng with I~ Bengals the past month. "I'm happy It's all over," said .. ~:~~ot:~.~~~~~:;t~·~ad In t~ USFL, Ross played lor the Portland Breakers, but was declared a free agent Aug. 1. Ross.28,wasasecondrounddratt choice olthe Bengats In 1979. He averaged 56catches In hlslirstthree years and had 47 In the 1982 strike-shortened season. He caught 71 passes In 1981, a Bengats season record, and had u receptions tn Super Bowl XVI. • low net, Sue Burnette and Elizabeth Lohse; second filght, tow gross, 'Garen Snyder, tow net, Jean Powell. Other winners were. longest drive, Sandy Gatewood and Sue Plan tournament OUT OF TOWN WINNERS In the recent Jay ~ar Ladles Goti lnYitatlonal were, l·r, Sandy Gatewood, IJDlan Dyer, Pauline Jolm8ori, Louise Roooh, Donna Jean, and IOida Gyg~ ' Scoreboard ... Majors • • •t Ni\TION..U. LEAGUE EIMt W- L Pct_ GII 7i 47 .621 St . Lou . 0:100 ...... 57 li1 .4m Zl'h 46 8l .~ 33 NY Calll 72 ~ .501 - KC 69 ~ .566 "'""' (,6 61 9 ) Buw 7~ LA S. IJI.!O . ~~ .595 .1 70 5'i ~'it II ~ 61 &l .488 lSI~ J!l lij .4i2 lij1h E lfi .315 :1! "'"' H ~ .597- ~ f13 .~15 66 59 .5:1S 7t,t, HY,. 58 67 .464 I6Y1 C'ncn nt r·• :.. fB !58 .5«1 10\oj 66 ~ .S32 u~ !6 66 t9 Mnlrl Chi. Phlla . PISbr.Eh ~ Dirt H.~ tn Atlnt s ~Tan , M 71 .43'.! 20~ ~ 7:1 ' .411J ~4'h a." Chi . Sill Minn. TI.'XaS .m Clo , l 'tj 6 6J 62 .5()1. 8 58 E8 .457 14 ~ ts fl .452 14~ fll .365 z~ Thundaly'1 Re!mltA Kansas City at Mllwau~. cancl'lled In 41h Inn., rain li.lst<m 17, Cll'\.'t>land 2 Detron 3. Oaklantl2 !111nnklgt;i :. ... , Thunda.\"s Result!! ATlanta 9. Olit'UJ:Q 6 ~·r aTJr:Lv:o 6. Nf'W \ 'ork J 1m lnnlngs1 Monut:>al 8. San DIC'RO 5 Cincinnati 6. Pl!tmlfl[h 0 Ptllladelphlll .1. Los An).1PIM 2 110 lnnlnpt Fliilay's Glune. !AI 11"'"' E DT) ,\tlanta 1Mahi('f" 16- 121 a1 Chlca.Eo lt"onrt>not ~7). :Z::.llp.m. Plll~~h 1DeLo.'OJ1 2·141 at Cincinnati mtos 6- 1 ~1. 7:1') p.m Hwston (Sro1113-7l at St. Louis il<f']llh\r!' 1()..11, 8.35 p.m . Pnlladl'lphl 8 11<. CrLils 12·91 al Los An,.,.Jes tWl'ICh 9-21, JO::I.'i p.m. Nf'"' York rDar lif\_Rl\!·!'il 111San Frllnt'IMO tKruki:Jo.l.· S..9l. 11 :05. San .. • ..' i~ ,.,. .... ,• ;..~ ,• • • • Salllrdity'8 Gamt'l!l 1\tl~ta at Chl~:aRo Nrw York at !';;1n F'rancl;;co Houslon at St . Loul.'i. night PlttSbl.lll{h aT Clndnnall, nl~ht Philadelphia at Los Anj!('\f!; . nl]iltlt Mont ll'al at San Olf'J:O. ntRhl ,\MERK'AN lEAGUE Ea.o!t W_ l.._ P t1. GB 79 ~ .li22 - Balt\mon' 7. Seollle 0 Nf'W York 4. California 0 Chlcall:(l 6, T('".Us 5 (10 lnnl11!!l' ~ · s ~8'JIAI 11IN!II EDI') ().1kland !Sulton IH) at Dl'troll !Mortis lP1. 7:35 p .m . Chlcaao 1Bannlstf'r &Ill at Toront o 1Ke:,· · 10·6t , 7:35 p .m. CalHornla (Slaton ~10 or Romanlck 1:\.fi) at N£W York IB~-slrom J. IL 8 p.m . Sl'uttle (Langston 1-101 at BaltftlOrP lOa\' Is 7·71. 8: 00p.m. Ck"''f'land ( Wi~ddell Hil at Mllwau\cro(' I Haas 7-61, S: 35 p.m. Eh5ton tOJeda Ei-~1 ijl Mln~ota 4Butchf'r 9-1\l , 8:3.5 p.m. Kansas C it~· tBiacll 8-131 at Texas iHollll:h IJ-m .H:.'fl p.m . Saiurd"l'll GamM <.11\cllf'O at Toronto Ce~llfo mla at Ne\1.• York Boston 111 Minnesota. 2. ""'l·n!Rf"ll Kansas Cll y a t Texas, nl~~:ht tie\• and at Mllwauki'C, nlghl OaklaTid al Ol>lmlt. night Srallk' a1 Baltl:oon- , nl~~:ht 745t .m4 Amerlcar~ AsROCiatla n, ~ason: Eric Davis and Paul O'Neill and pitchers Mik l' Smllh and Rob Murphy; placed pitcher J oe Pr\C(> on the 15-day disabled ll!il; ac l lva!Pd pltc hpr Bob Buchanan . St. Louis Acquired outllelder · lnllf'lder Cesar Cedeno fr om Clnclnnall t or mlnor-leaguf' outfleider Mark Johnson. St<a!!lt> - Pu(('hased l"t'!ie\ler Paul Mltabe!la lrttn Ca lga ry of lhf' Pac!fl~ Coa~ t Lf'BinJf'. Toronto - Acquired desJgnatt'd hitter Cliff Johnson rrom Texas ror th r('(!mlnor leall!:u"rs to tw named. Colle&e Gffirli(e Washington Naml'd Bob J r. assl5tant basketb a ll roach. Football Cinci nnati - Slped t lli(ht end Da n Ross to a l ·yt' ar co ntrael. Kansas City- ClalmE'd d e lt>nslvP back Odls McKi nlll')' on walvf'rs; waived o ffpns lw• l lneml'n Jim Rourkf'. St'allle- Cl atmt'd no~ la cklr Rl'RRIC Ki n law on waivers from the Los An~lcs · Ralelers and rc.>leased guard Adorn Ma~Kinnon Sc hrt'lblor. St. Louts - Sli(Tled safl•ly Bobby Johnson . T ampa Ba\" -Signe d deft'nstve back Pau 1 Dombi-oskl: wal~·ed co rocrback .11m Roekford . Hockey St Louis - "cqulred center Rtck Meagher and a 121h·round draft c hoke from New .le rS£')' for left wing Perry Ande rson. Socctr Kansas ('ltv tMISLi - SIRT\('d ~~:oa l · kt'l'pf' r Enzo OiPede 1011 2· yt'llr rontract. Te•nl• Womt'n"s Tt'flnfsAs!iotlat!on- Etectt>d Chrl5 E:Yf'rtl.loyd prt'Sidt>nl. Read the Read the.Best Seller CLRSSIFIED RDS More People Reap Benefits From H&R Block Tax Course Thousands of successful tax preparers started their careers with the H&R Block Income Tax Course. • ''. ''• .. •• ,. ..•" . r' H&R Block has been teaching Income taxes for 30 years and this year Is offering a basic Income tax course starting September 5 and 6 with morning a nd evening classes !).va!lab!e. Many of the most successful people in the tax preparation business started with this basic course which teaches all phases of income tax preparation. The 13-week course progresses from simple to comlex tax problems. Students learn through classroom discussion and homework. Qualified course graduates may be of· fered job interviews for positions with Block. Many of Block's e!J1ployees find the flexible hours a plus. However, Bl<X,;k Is under no obl!gatlon to offer employment, nor are graduates under ' any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block . • followlne dello. ln flelderWadE'Rowdon. outfielders The course Is ideal for those interested in tax preparation as a career or for those who want to learn about taxes for their own personal use. The course is challenging· .and, for those who are highly motivated, can prove to be profitable as well. No prerequisities are required for enrollment. One low course fee incudes all text· books, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Also the cost of the course may be tax deductible. Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block of· flee at 618 E . Main St., Pomeroy, telephone 992-3795. I l·n Classes· AND RENAULT SPORT WAGON Annual Percentage Rate On ALLIANCE, ENCORE 7.5% APR FINANCING. IS FACTORY FUNDED 48 MONTH TERMS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! Driving along the countryside In Southern Ohio Is a real treat these days. The sights and sounds of summer and upcomlngtall abound1 with advertisements of fair and festivals, the buzz of chain saws and their operators prepartng tor the winter ahead, and cotorlul roadside fruit and vegetable stands. A common sight at several of the stands is cantatope, and they seem to be }uicler than ever this year. A lrlend recently gave us a cantalope called Ambrosia and that was a perfect descrtption for it. Nutrttlonally, melons are tow In calortes. One-fourth of a five-Inch diameter cantalope has 40 calories. Watermelons are somewhat higher. One four by eight inch wedge has 110 calortes. Although • melons are approximately 90 percent water, •ll)ey proYide a good source of VItamin C. Cantatope Is an excellent source of VItamin A. One serving (as described earlier) prOvides su1Ucient VItamin A for a day. Melons go by many names. Muskmelon is the proper narnoi tor tile group of melons that contains cantatope, honeydew, Persian Casaba, Cranslu!w. and Honeytiatt. .WhenshopplngloramuskmeiQn, look lor one that has a good aroma and color. The largest ones are generally the best choice lor top flavor, but also consider t~ weight when selecting for ripeness. Cantalope should have a coarse, corky outstanding netting on the rtnd with cracks around the stem. The background Is a light green with a grey or yellow cast. A fragrant, sweet odor denotes rtpetii!IIS. Have you ever noticed a person shaking a rn~ when malt1ng their selection? One other technique U8ed lor selecting a mWikmelon Is to shake II and listen for the movement ol the seeds. Honeydew melons have a green flesh and a pleasant smell. Also, took for a firm; creamy yellow rtnd. A whitish green rl!!d Indicated an Immature trult. Storage. of muskmelons In the home is Important to taste. A finn maturemelonshouldstandalroom temperature one to three days or as necessary until it fully ripens. It will feel springy to the touch and have a sweet aroma w~n ripe. At that point; muskmelons should be stored in a plastic bag In the refrigerator and used as soon as possible. Plasllc bag storage helps wevent the odor from atfecting other foods In your refrigerator. Melons are best eaten lresh in slices or cut up. Because of their high water content, cooking Is not recommended. 1bey should be seJVed chllled, but not ice cold. • 5 YEARS OR 5(' .000 SATURDAY HAR'JYORD -One night revival will be held Saturday at the Hartford Community Center,- Hartford, W.Va. at 7:00p.m. Evangelist wlll be B.T. Weston of Columbus. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Associ· atlon is sponsoring a bake sate Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., at the Rocking G Ranch. Proceeds to go to the scholarship fund . POMEROY - Clean-up at the Meigs Junior High football field, Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m., for 7th and 8th grade parents and coaches.ll planning to attend, bring cleaning supplies, paint brushes, weed eaters and brooms. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bob Grubb wlll be at Ash St. FWB, Middleport, Saturday, 7:30p.m . 1 SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bob Grubb wlll be at Old Bethel Church, Middleport, Sunday, 7:30p.m. HOCKINGPORT -, The KlmesBuchanan family reunion will be Dear Meg MILES • PWS REQUIRED MAINTENANCE PIIOTECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! Classy Renault Alliance. Sporty Renault Encore. European Technology That's Affordable. 4X4X4 DOORS No Other American-Built. 4X4 Sport Wagon Even Offers A 4-Door. Nobody else gives you • choice of two sbUt-o...the-Dy Z WD/t WD sylliem. Or often Quadra·LIDII front s111penollll for high ground clearance. ADd ao other txt bu beea acclaimed ao Cherokee bas "ht Of The Y-" Triple Award Wtaaer. t f' FRIDA 2°/o WAGONEER Choose From Great Values On •••• '85 Model Closeouts. MILK $1'59 GAlLON 667~or667-6615. POMEROY - The annual Ours family reunion wlll be held Sunday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner wlll be served at 1 p.m. A program wlll follow. RACINE - The annual Labor Day Weekend chicken barbeque, sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary, will be held Sunday, Sept. 1, with serving beginning at 11 a .m. Homemade ice cream wUI also be served. NEW HAVEN - The Weaver FamUy ReuniOn wUI be held Sunday at the Union Campgrounds, back r1 New Haven, with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Those attending are also to take chairs. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion wut hold a dinner meeting Tuesday at 7:00p.m. at the post home. LONG BO'ITOM - Exercise classes begin Tuesday, continuing on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00p.m. to 8:00p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. things get a little dull, but Usten to this: My boss' secretary, Betty, Is Involved In her second affair In a year, but she says she loves her husband " more than anything else ln.the world." Susan, our typist , has had three affairs since her wedding last year, and her marrl~ge Is slUt thriving. Her husband often comes to the office with flowers and takes her to lunch, and they are stlll very kJssy-kissy. Does this mean I can have an affair and my marriage will also CIIAN If WITH n.. CLASSIFB ADS t I l4 cup pineapple juice Mix all Ingredients. Cook rwer low heat, stirrlng constantly until mixture Is thick and clear. Chlll. To enjoy the sweet fiavor of · muskmelons later on this year, you can freeze slices, ·cutEs, or melon baUs In a chllled 30 percent syrup (2 cups sugar to4 cups water). Pack In a moisture-vapor-proof container, · seal, label, and freeze Immediately. Did you know that ... Combining melon and lemonade or ginger ale In a blender makes a refreshing summer drink . For a summer treat, here's a recipe for PartY Fruit Salad. It might be a nice addition to your Labor Day picnic this weekend. Party Fl'lllt Salad '4 cup dark sweet pitted cherries 1 cup banana chunks 114 cup muskmelon, cubed ~ cup walnuts, chopped ~ cup chllled fruit salad dressing (recipe follows) Mix fruit and nuts. Add salad dressing and mix gently. Chlll. Fruit Salad Dressing ~cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1egg MIDDLEPORT BLOCK PARTY SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M• Ice cream social BASHAN - An ice cream social will be held Saturday, Aug. 31, beginning at 5:30p.m. at the Bas han Fire Station. The event, sponsored by the auxiliary and firemen, will offer Ice cream, sandwiches, pie, cake and · soft drinks as well as live etertainment. RU'Il.AND - Rutland VIllage Council will meet Tuesday,. Sep· tember 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. 1 Lamaze classes . POMEROY- The Meigs County . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Health Department announces the GardenClubmeetsTuesday6:30,at fourth series of Lamaze Classes In the home of Mrs. Cart Horky with preparation for child birth. These Mrs. Fred Kessinger as co-hostess. classes wlll be held at the health A herb garden tourwUI be given. All deparlment on Friday evenings, 7-9 . members are tq ·asked to bring a p.m., for six weeks beginning Sept. prepared herb recipe. 13. To register, or for more information, call Darcy Rubenking, R.N., at 992-6626. Barbeque ""' CHESTER - Chester Fire Department Is sponsoring a chicken Revival and spare rib barbeque on Labor DEXTER - There wUl be a Day with serving beginning at 11 revival at the Dexter Church of a.m . Homemade ice cream, pie and 15 cake wUI also be served. A tractor pull and chain saw contest wUI he · services Sunday at 10:30a.m. The II featured during the day. Any speaker will be Chuck Russell of the donation of pies and cakes wlll be ,.....st_ree_t_M_i_nls_try_,c_i_nc_lnn-at_i._ _-1 appreciated. 1 *Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament *Hamburger Eating Contst SPONSORED .BY PLEASERS • *Kids Fun Dog Show *Drawing-Every Hour GRAND PRIZE-COLOR TV *Ohio Paper Airplane Contest $1 0 TO. THE LONGEST FLIGHT *Golf Tournament Thurs., Sept. 5 1:00 AT JAYMAR ~% tn1~~;: ~~reSa!~~d~iS:t~ ~---~ -;~~;~~;~-;E~~s~;;;~;------1 NAME · :.· 11 I: AGE __Contest Entering l Give and take ruffles him By Meg Whitcomb DEAR MEG- My oldest brother furned 65 last month. A big party was planned for Bud, but it was called off because he got sick. · Bud has always been very generous with our three other brothers , but those three are real takers. Because the party was canceled, not one of them gave Bud a gift. i I'm disgusted with this trtp of ' heapskates. No one Is ever Invited o "j ust drop by" one of their omes; It's always an occasion , here a gift is in order. What gives with these guys? lease say something about people ho constantly take but never give. HAD IT IN HARRISBURG, PA . DEAR HAD IT - Your tight· ed brothers remind meoftheold rman proverb: "Many look with e eye at whai they give, and with ven at what they receive." People ho consta ntly take but never give ouldn 't be In business if It weren't or the one-eyed soft touched Uk.e bud, who constantly give and get 1aken. ' A good way to put a stop to this is io turndown the nex t glft-is·in·order 6lvitatlon you receive - and tell !"em why. Gilt -giving should never a one-way street. DEAR MEG -All the girls In my talk about their love affairs. 'm beginning to think I'm missing on something. I've been mar· four years a nd someti mes E held Sqnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Hocking· port, Ohio. For lntonnation call HOII$E DVERRGWIII01 3 tablespoons lemon juice Community calendar/ area happenings ~ AMERICA'S BEST SMALL CAR PWJTECTION. 15 IN STOCK The Ohio ' I GIG POWELL - INSTRUCTOR Doug catcher Dann Bllar· I • Muskmelon a delightful treat tn season CoUnty """" Home Exlensloa F'..alnomlcai+-H '·· FOR INFORMATION CALL 992·2622 or 992-6720 Cincinnat i - Rt>called from Dt>nver or nenver 's THE GRAVELY SYSTEM AT THE · POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM FROM 7•.00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Califo rni a - PI&C'f'd pllchi"T' Allan Fowlkes on the fiO.day e m er~~enc~· diS· tht> s · .......,, acllvated pitc her . SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON..FII. 9 TO 5 SAT. 9 TO I Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Transactions abled list: CortH.>tt. ·204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 By Cyathla 8. OUvert r":::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iliiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • • • ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE The Eastern Local Athletlc Boos· ters w111 be hosting an open got! Journament at Oxbow Golf Club on .Saturday, Sept. 7, beginning at 1 p.m. Cash prizes w111 be awarded 'to the top positions. A monetary entry fee will be charged to cover green tees and a golf cart. The open tournament Is open to all ages and everyone Is welcome. For furt~r lnformallon contact any booster club member. . In the spotlight Burnette, closest to the pin, Mary Ingels and Carol Crow. · Championship tllght, fewest putts, Kay Gygax and TE!!l Teaford; llrst lllght, Mary Willis and Kattzy Gard; second lllght, Eva BaUey and Mary Bowen. G!lt cert!ltcates and Items donated by local merchants were awarded the winners. Dinner was catered by Paul and Allie Simon. Co!lrse · Follrod low net Carol Crow; l!rst ~rs from Mason, GaJIIpolls, lllght, k,w gross; Bernie Anderson. 1985 •• ' Send To: Bill Blower Box 206 Middleport , OH . I Horse Shoe Tourney-12:30-'5 Entry Fee \ Hambuer Eating-1:00 ids Fun Dog Show'-12:00 1 Piua Eating- 5:30 Paper Airplane 2:00 I: I· I: I:, 1· L-------------------- ----------J: thrive? I've had the opportunity several times, but never went ahead. I'm 23. - WONDERING, WACO, TEXAS DEAR WONDERING - Far from 11 1 And don't believe everything these gals are telling you, either. Maybe everything seems fine now, but sooner or later things will come to a head, and they'll be singing a different tune. Far from ~lng truly committed, Betty and Susan are using casual flings to hide the superficiality of t heir marriages. .....:=:.::....:::::....:.:.:::_:::.::::.:=:________::_________1 Admitsion Price Policy BofFi" MotlnHs Sat . & S"" ·· All Seoh $2.25· Adm. Tw••dav. u .2a A Starta Friday, Auguat 30. 1985 -..A - MOII£...,.,=1H£=WHOl£==:; rAMILY~""ENJC'1" ~;~. 1urw:t , :. We're OVERSTOCKED! , StlvePado Ger ready for rhe ride of your life. l•c·ul Evenings 7 & 9 p.m . Sot. & Sun. Mot"' 2:00 Sot. Midnight, 12 :00 ~' S1,000 · Prices are SlASHED! . FROM FORD! Biggest Inventory Sale in History! Evenings 7:10 & 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Mat ., 2:10 Sot. Midnight , 12:10 GRAND OPENING nno LAY 7 oz. CHIPS BUYI . GET 1 FREE CHEVRON CUSTOM 10-30 ••••••• MW••S79< PLUS#1 7.7%APR (48 MONnf) OR 8.8% APR (60 MONTH) ANANCING ..~, 1•5-'A: Ford Etcortt 7.7%APR (48 Month) 8.8%APR (60 Mooth) Bate Price Down Amount Payment Flnenced Monthly Payment $5.Bse seoo $5,256 $127.57 $5.8se SOO S $5,256 $108.59 ....,....._.. """""" .... flnoll..,.,..tolll. t•----- -"""'""' ... -O<II"'to< -.,.........,., . . - . - ..... NoptlltriDIJ <"-'9"' r.,~IDt.,PIII 10"*""' l'~ll'llolllltliiii.,.,....IIWOYIII'- Crtlllt 'f!WIOMI IM ...... ttram -1101:• -~~ ~.-.,!~~ Dttltr~ .......ltdMtomrr_,.. l - - PLUS#2 CASH ALLOWANCE UP TO 51,000 ON SB.ECTED MODELS Here 's a. choice you can't gel anywhere else If you choose to arrange your OWfl financing Ql pay cash. Ford will w rite you a check tor up to $1 .000 if vou lake delivery from dealer stock by October 2. from a participating dealer You may keep your alk>.wance or apply it to your purchase. The oller Is limited lo one purch ase per retail customer. These are the cash allowances available to you . Dealer c:ontribution may altect customer savings. PLUS 3 SPECIAL RED CARPET LEASE PLAN! /i See Your Local Ford Dealer Today! 78-10·0636M • J • �- .· 1986 ·.'" Alfred UMW PLAf SEI' FOR WEEKEND - The Rio Grande FIDe ~ Perfonnlng Arts Center will echo wllh sounds of the past this weekend as "The 1940's Radio Show" hits the s~a~e. Included In the prodUction are song!< Uke "Chatlanooga Choo Choo," ''Boogie Woogle Bugle Boy From Compnny B," ' 'That Old Blook Magic," and "I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good." Pictured during rehearsal recently are from left, Jay Mullins, Jean Vance. Elizabeth Gee, Lym Booth, Jell Call and Rosanna Hughes. 'llckets lor the Saturday 8 p.m. and Sunday 2: 30 p.m. perlormances are S2.IJO and are available WilD showtlme ,IJoth days. (Photo by Lee Ann Welcli) Osle Mae Follrod gave the opening prayer When Alfred UMW met Aug. 20. Eleven members answwered rooll call, and 26 sick calls were reported. Charolote Van Meter was a guest. A friendship card was signed for Ruth jirooks. Mrs. Follrod read a letter from Murial Henderson, missionary ln Mexico, and Florence Ann Spencer read a letter fr<m a missionary ln Alaska . Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar 'and chose Thelma Mitchell. Sierra Leone, AfriCa. The society signed a birthday card for ber. President Nellie Parker. announced coming events: district, state and national meetingS. She reminded the nominating committee - Gertrude Robinson, Martha Poole and Annie Thompson - that elections are next month. -A discussion on mernbel'shlp concluded that members should be contacted regularly. Thelma Henderson wUI lead the Arcadia program, Sept. 10. Mrs. Jfenderson gave a report on the plight ct family fanns. Gertrude Robinson led the program on Opening Our Eyes for Justice: Women's Issues ln the 80's. Mrs. Parker read scripture from John9.ThehymnwasStandByMe. The program was presented ln the form or a newscast, with Flprence Ann Spencer giving humorous commercials. Problems of unequal pay, need for job training, help for the elderly and for single parent households were cllscussed. Gerturde Robinson served refreshments to those named and , Martha Elliott and Clara Wolf Pen community notes _ _ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver and Eddie of Hatfield, Inc. were weekend visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Thomas. Monday visitors of Mr. an~ Mrs. Howard Thoma were Howard WU!iam Thoma, Curt, Becky of Newark, Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland, Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Holley and Kalvin Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Eric a nd Dlckie of Trimble were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Jolyn and Miss Holly Ferguson of Mllboume, Fla. were recent vis· !tors of Mrs. Helen Johnson and famllies. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray J ohnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric of Orlando, Fla. spent a few days with his mother, Helen JOhnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family, Beverly Roush and farnlly and Kenneth Johnson. Mrs. Helen Johnson visited recently with Mrs. Geneva Shumate Rankin birthday \ Jeff Rankin was honored on hi~ seventh birthday with a part at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin. A baseball theme was carried out, with a ball diamond shaped cake served . Attending were his brother, David, sister, Mary Arin, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fryar, Randy and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones and J udy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin, Jack Rankin, Chance Watson, Mrs. Susan Causey and Matthew, Faye Stover. Mrs. Janet Barnett and Michael , Mrs. Sharon Wright and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. BobPullinsand ~ennifer, Willie Grueser , Mrs. Karen Chri&, David, Brian, Josh and Travis. Sending gi~ were Madelle Pullins, great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Richardson, Florence Ruth, Grace Meigs school menu set Smeeks, Patricia O'Brian, Kyle Fausnaugh, Scott Philips, and Ann Fausnaugh. Appearing as -a clown was Machen Maynard. HEATER Mrs. Nellie Cox is a pa(\ent In Point Pleasant hospital. Mrs . Cecilia Hart, Shade, attended Sunday morning service at the local church. Max Douglas, Guysville, attended Sunday morning services of the local church. KlnRdom to outshine, ·' 'I &31 JACKSOIII ptK!-RT.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .25 attendance was 16; church attend- ance,l3. Thelma Henderson attended County Council of Mlnistrtes at Rutland A~JiUSt 12 and reported a productive - 'meeting with 20 In attendance. . · Charles Woode, Dayton, visited Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie, Art Atherton, and other friends ln the Alfred community August 6-20, and attended church services August 11 • •'•' Reg. s344.95 SALE PRICE 529995 Model 5253 S50°0 OFF RETAIL ON MOST LAWN-BOY MODELS l~miiOiiii SALES & ••• • 24 " Log $41995 WOOD & COAL HEATER ,. 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC For Either Stove $7 49 5 SED 3-MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3-MAYTAG DRYERS 3-0THER DRYERS-I Green, 1 White, 1 Gold 2-WRI NGER WASHERS (1 Maytag) 1-30-IN. WHITE BASE CABINET 1-3-DR. FRIGIDAIRE Side-by-Side REFRIGERATOR 1-2-DR. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 1-GIBSON Side-by-Side REFRIGERATOR 1-7 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER (Like New) 3-USED GAS HEATERS . SEVERAL BRASS &GLASS HANGING LAMPS I-LIVING ROOM CHAIR I-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE I-EXTRA SMALL GAS GRILL 4-WALL CLOCKS 1-CLOCK RADIO 2-FLOOR FANS l~I7 IN. ZENITH COLOR Remote Control TV MODERN SUPPLY 3 '9 W. Main PH. 992·2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Store With "AU IIINIS OF STUFF" for Pets, I Smlll Animal•• st•le•, -1 surgery. Dorothy Robinson and Garner Griffin remain on the sick list Members of the community were busy fair week with their dlspays of farm anlnials, ·produce and handiwork. Many received prizes. Mrs. Bob Burke is making a good recovery !ollowlng surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson recently hosted the Harper famJiy reunion. Harvey Van Meter and daughter, Tract, Scipio. Leona Mae Stewart to Andrew Henry Eblin Sr. to Dana H. Cross, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy VWage. Gladys L. Golden aka Gladys L. BLumenauer Jr., .30 acre, Boso, dece;.lSI!d, to Sharon L. Bush, Salisbury. Robert R. Durst, oretha Maxine Robert D. Boso, Cert of Trans., Durst, Zetta Boyd, Freda M. Lebanon. ., The Penn Central Corp. to Roger Carpenter to James W. Suttle, R. Black, Dawana L. Black, 2.47 Greta M. Suttle, ('h Int.) Coal, on, Gas and other MineralS, Lebanon. acres, 1.80 acres, Rutland Vlliage. Harriett F. Warner, deceased, Roger R. Black, Dawana L. Black to Warren D. Black, Esther EstherMaeVVarnerFranklln,John M. Black, 2.47 acres, 1.80 acres, H. Warner Jr., Mary E . King, Dorothy Annestlne Hill, Richard N. Rutland VIllage. Warren D. Black, Esther M. Warner, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Bank One, Athens, NA, to Bt.tck to Roger R. Black, Dawana Kenneth D. Cookl', Pt. Lot, PomeL. Black, .282 acre, Rutland V!Uage. roy VIllage. jeannie Jones to U.S.A. rarmers Pomeroy Cement Block Co. to Hoine Adm., 'h acre, Scipio. Roger L. Walker, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy ~ White, Marvin White, N . Evelyn Jeffers, Charles L. Jeffers, VU!age. RobertJ. Arnold, Mildred Arnold Edward White, Evelyn White. Marllyn Banks. Rojler Banks, R. to Phyllis Jean Smith, Parcel, . Earl White, Delores D. White, Sutton. ·Clyde A. Adams to Lillie M. Virgil L. White, Sharon K. White, Alan L. Kaye, Shirley W. Kaye to Adams, 2 acres, Olive. Stanley E. Aleshire eta~ Bank James E. Diddle. Right of Way, One, Athens, NA, Sheriff's Deed, Bedford. Pomeroy VWage. Roger L. Starcher; Jacqueline K. Leota Cooper to Karen Hood, Starcher to James E. Diddle, Right Janet Compson, Irene Shaw, .25 of Way, Cheyter. Henry E . Cleland Jr., Kathleen acre Pt. Lot '1!!1, Syracuse. Kevin A. Dalley1 Sharon A. M. Cleland, Dottle S. Turner to James E. Diddle, Right o! Way, Dalley to Diamond Savings and Loan, Sheriff's Deed, Middleport Scipio. Uoyd F . Brooks, Ruth Brooks to Vlllage. Administrator of Veteraris Af.. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, fatrs to Roger Steven Clark, Penny Orange. Marie aark, Harry A. Swartz, Glenn Tuttle, Margaret Tuttle to Helen Swartz to Harry A. Swartz, James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Helen Swartz, Parcels, Bedford. Chester. Daniel D. Thomas, Marjorie ~ontgomery WW, Grace Will to Jeanette Thomas to Herald on and James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Gas Co., Right of Way, Meigs. Chester. Paul Alan Childs, Joyce F . Childs Wylie Cornell Jr. to James E . to Richard M. ELliott, Theresa A. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Lot, Colwnbla. EU!ott, Steven R. DUI, Joanne DUI to Cora E. Haskins fka Cora W. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Moore fka Cora E. Moore, Noah P. Chester. J-1. Victor Wolfe, Allee Wolfe to Haskins to Daniel G. Wooten, James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Brenda K. Wooten, 1 acre, Columbia. Lebanon. Ralph L. VanCooney,. JJidy A. ' Harry Miller, deceased, Mary VanCooney to Emmett Rawson, Allee Miller, Affidavit, Chester. Zora Rawson, % acre, Salisbury. Ada Van Meter to Ray Edward First Church o! God to Syl'liCIUieIcenhower Jr., Parcel, Lebanon. Raclne Regional Sewer Dlst., Right Phyllis D. Fultz, deceased, Leslie F : Fultz, Cert. o! Trans., Pomeroy of Way, Syracuse Vlllage. Richard Vaugh~!, Ruby Vaughn Vlllage. to Wayne Davis, Deborah Davis, .75 William Sfaklanos, MarJorie E. acre, Middleport Vlllage. SfaklantlS to Columbus and SouthGeraldline H. Good, deceas¢, e'1' Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Monld L. Good, affidavit, Lebanon. Bedford. Good, Donna J. Good to Monid L. John L. Hunter, MarJorie L. Waterway Communications Sys· Hunter to ColumbUs and Southern terns, Inc., Tracts, Lebanon. Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Sharon Lynn Benschoter, Kay Bedford. Agnes Brown to Harold D. Benschoter to William B. l..,edlle, Brown, Lynn S. Brown, Parcel, Tracts, Rutland. Ivan Belknap to Stella 'lbomton, Salisbury. oU, gas minerals, Sutton. Archie Swartz, deceased, GeneJohn C. Metzger, Katheryn G. vieve Swartz, affidavit, Pomeroy Metzger to Diamond Savings and VOlage. Loan Co., Lots, Pomeroy VWage. Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R . Deborah L. Dlngey, Roger L. Ervin to SteveR. Dalley, Rhonda L. D!ngey to Roger L. Dlngey, !)e. Dalley, Parcel, Sutton. Steve R. Dalley, Rhonda L. borah L. Dlngey, Lots 35 and 36, Dalley to Melanie A. Maynard, Middleport VWage. Freda MU!er, Lenore Betzlng to Parcel, Sutton. Trustees of the First Church of the Kathryn Hall to Joseph C. HaD, Nazarene, .265 acre, Chester. Joyce M. Hall, parcels, Bedford. Sam HICks Jr., Martha Rhea Associated Fabrlcator, Inc., an Hlcka to Delbert L. McCollum, Ohio Corp., etal, Fulton-Thompson Sherr! L. McCollum, Tract, Salem. Tractor Sales, Inc., an Ohio Corp., Fanners Bank and Savlnp Co. to Gior1a Kay Fredertck, Allee Kay Thompson to Gerald R. Thompson. Doris Haynes, Lot, MiddlepOrt Allee Thompson, Lots, l'orN!IOOY Village. Garry Wright, Paula E. Wright to VUiage. Lawrence Edmonda Jr., Brenda K. Earl Holman, Goldie M. Holman Edmonda, 4.2 acres, Lot B, Olive. to Joeeph W. Holman, \2 acre, Patrick L. Lawson, Margaret E. . SCltton. Lawaon to Donlld W. Crabtree, Dina H. BJumenauer Jr. aka Barbara J . Crabtree, Tract, Dana H. Blumenauer aka Dana H. Blumonauer to Henry Eblin Sr., Columbia. It \ • and chlld!'en. Kenneth and Miriam, In Anlbach, Germany. They saw many points of laterest In Ger· From I POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS man.v, Austria and Holland wblle she Wa.t there. Mrs. E.A. Rutherford and son, Wayne, Dentoo, Tex. spent a week here with her sister-In-law and brother-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. MendaJ lordan and their family mernben. Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua, Mrs. Rulhl!rford and Wayne and EliZabeth Jordan . toured Fenton Glau works at WUUamsport, W.Va. one day dur- BREAKFAST BAR FOR TWO ATSHONEY'S . DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT .•. with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile .Service. or at either of our Three Convenient ·Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you pan eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's- FREEl Ing her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and family vlslied Washington. D.C., Gettysburg and Hershey, Pa. several days last week. • AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. Cheryl Hackatllrone, Dayton, vi· sited hill brother, Warren Van Meter, and family August 18• Pearl Randolph returned home from the home of her · sister, Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster. Mrs. Bentz accompanied her home and remained with her two weeka. Dorothy Hess Dvecher is visiting her now. Local visitors Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and children, and Nellie Parker. 1be first blrtbday of Stacie Watson was . celebrated with a family party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, Sloppy Joes, birthday cake, and ke cream were served to 36 people . POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Rt.33 1010 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, W.Va. 365 West Main Sl Ripley, W. Va. (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect Call Collect Call Collect Property transfers • or FALL SALE By NEUJE PARKER and 18. August 18 Sunday School attend· Uoyd Brooks returned home ance was :1:7; church attendance, 21. from the hOSpital and Is making a On August 25 Sunday School ·good recovery following extensive •• Model K(C90-Highly Efficient Economical Heater BLOWER UNIT Cecll Ho)ld, and caillng on other relatiVes and fl1ellda here. Freda Smith spent !rom Friday until Monday In Kettering, Ohio -where she was a guest of her son·Jn.law and d8ugllter, Mr. .and Mrs. Reece Prather and Theron. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree hOSted ,the Gillogly lamlly reunion with the following attenclln8: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutan, Sharon Seasor, Mr. and Mrs. George McKillght, Rebecca arid Terry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roaer McKnight, Mt. Slerllng; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazler, Susan Frazier and Thoams Frazier, Gall1poUs; Mrs. Dave Norris and daughters, Serena and Michelle, Neloonvllle; Fermin and James Boring, Hamden; Lots McDaniel, Charity and Kristen, Gallipolis; Mr, and Mrs. CecU Gillogly, Jeff and Ailsa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce GIJlogly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, all local area and Albany, alollll:wlth Mrs. Scott ADen (Vickie GWogly) and son, Jason at Athens, Mrs. Larry Stanley (Oleva Smith) and Anna, Edison, Along with Delores lloyd who. Is visiting her parents here, were dinner guesta of Mrs. Lewis Smith. Madge Dye luul returned home after spending a nve week vacation with her son-In-law and daughter, Capt. Duane and Lisa Dye Baldwin · Alfred ·area community ·events Should you alm for the celest!al. then the highest shall be thine." U every 50!JI could see the wealth that lies beneat h Its cover, wisdom and knowledge rich and rare. there isn't any oth£>r; To take your spirit high abow thl ~ troubled ear1hly strlfe, Or gtve you pPaceful slumber, !n the deepest 1 Modei9901B-A Standard of Quality Mr. and Mrs. Brent Patterson of New York City spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas and Jana Gaines of Hebron, Ohio, Elise Circle and Sue Hager of Racine . visited with Margaret Johnson and Betty VanMeter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Florence Circle, Mr. and Mrs. He said, "Maru;lons there are many in my fast food There are 15,000 fish and chips shops in Britain. As one of tbe origi nal convenience foods, fish and chips are supposed to be ea ten while out on the street. Englishmen have been relishing fish and chips since the Industrial Revolution gave rise to the first factory workers and their need for cheap and quick food . ' Carpenter community happenings Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free Delores Hoyd, Hope Sound, Fla. Is vlsltlni her parents, Mr. and Mrs; ' WOOD & COAL It's all there IJE>twecn th£' pagPS, His commandments clear and plain, Follow each one, oh, so carefully and a mansion you will claim; ·' STOVE SALE Carmel community happenings Harold Hager and Kim Follrod' o! Racine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson recently. Dixie Circle spent two weeks In England. Laura Circle spent two weeks in Colwnbus with her sister, Wilma Snyder. Mr. Snyder passed away. Carl Circle farnlly a !tended the funeral recently. ·There were 53 present lor S\lnday School Aug. 25. . Genevlve Guthrie. NextmeetlngwlllbeSept.l7 at the church. Mrs. Spencer wllllead the pledge program and Mrs. Elliott wUI be OOstess. ~ JelfRankin Lunch menus for the Meigs Local School District Sept. 2-6 are as fo llows: Monday - No school. .. Tuesday - Fish, corn, peaches, cookie, milk. Wednesday - Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, jello, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Su bmarine sandwich, baked beans, mixed fruit, mUk. Friday - Cooks' choice. Fir~t Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniel, W.Va. returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, visited with Mrs. Iva Johnson recently. Mr. and Mrs. John . Downs, Adam, Eric and Dickie of Trimble were recent visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy. ..• meeung ·Pre-Season ' ' Laurel Cliff area happenings Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 18 was 67. Mrs. Jeneve Ward is a patient in Veterans Memorial H05pltal. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and famUy. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel, Ml'. and Mrs. Charley Smith were business visitors of Columbus recently. While there they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall, Kelley and Kristy of Centerbury (Lock Road) and Charles McGhee (Chuckle), Mathew !Uid Laura of Grove City. ••w • Fridey. A~ 30. 1986 I LARGEST INVENTORY - . AVAILABLE IN THE TRI.C:OliNTY AREAl 1985 FORD ESCORT DIESEL 4 dr., air cond., stand . trans., PS, 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ rust proofing, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio stereo, radial 'tlres. Stock I 2018 . 2 dr ., Special Tutone, 4 cyl., auto. trans.. AM/FM radio stereo, radtaltlres. Stock 12036. WAS NOW WAS 138 '8455 '8708 1985 FORD LTD U 1985 MERCURY COUGAR • dr., V-8, air cond., auto. trans .• PS, PB, power windows, power door lotks, tilt wheel, cruise, 6 cvt .. air cond., tinted glass, Light Group, tilt wheel. cruise, remote mirrors. rear window defouver. Stock N2165. WAS NOW '12,968 '11,929 1 AM/FM radio stereo. radial tires, wheel covers, remote mirrors. Stock I 5736. WAS NOW windows, power seat, bodVSide mldgs., tinted glass, luggage rack, tilt wheel~ cruise, AM·FM radio, radial tires, white wall, remote mirrors, rear window defogger. Stock NS529. WAS NOW $5,799. Only (3) In Stock! . 4·dr, 6 cyl. eng., fact. air cond .. flight bench seat, automatic 'trans., power steering & brakes, digital clock, tinted glass, cruise control, AM·FM radio. Stock M5513. WAS - 00 Plus Freight '14,171 '12,937 1985 FORD LTD v-e. air cond., ext. decor group. auto, trans, ps, pb, power 19851h ESCORT NOW *16, 197 '14,786 '11,256 '10,230 . 701 APR 7 • . /0 Financing FOOTBALL TICKET 48 MONTH TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDITU GIVE-AWAY •CHOOSE FROM• TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, 0. WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. come In and register for 1 pair of FR.EE TICKETS I Drawing Will Be Held Each Thursday Prior To Every Home Game. . No purchllt nectiNry, You do not ,.vt to be present to win. one wtnner per llouHIIotd. •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO •EXP •LYNX •COUGAR •TOPAZ •CAPRI •ECONOLINE VAN •CROWN VICTORIA •L. T.D . •THUNDERBIRD •GRAND MARQUIS •MARQUIS •LINCOLN TOWN CAR •F·SERIES TRUCKS •CLUB WAGON •CONVERSION VANS OFFER APPLY'S TO 1985 & 19851h MODELS . . �August 10-The Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE IHERIFI'"S SALE OFREAI.EITATE Tho of Ohio, Moieo Cowdy. Uccl ttl ...._ • ta.n Ccm;wcv. Plli1l:iff. w. John R. Aaars, 01 ol, W ----lwtl -C:...No.I8CV181 . - m .. 1n Ordorm Salt lone jl dg •••l ~ the ond c:lalmo wHdl '""'' orioo ogo1no1 the p 1 tr on oc· m· 1obcw cw matorlol fumlohod rlglna of ,...... In p a unlc•n. Plf· 1011111 - . end by the c_., •••ta rllw•T___.o Rccwdo, 10Nng ..,. _ •• ,,.,bll _ ...... or powtelane lnd 1hole tt pul;lc-._ .t .._ door tho c-ttoau.. tn l'<lmoioy, In t h e - c_.,, on Friday, the 4., cloy - - - b e -bJinod only by on • mluodou o'clodt a.m... • m .m Octobar. 188e. at ,., the "*"tuu daec:albed ......... ......... tho C<Nrtt, of Moieo ond ~~m Olilo. -- In lho Towuolllp Ottw.ID-wtt Being Lot Z7 of A-.gh'o Second S. ' 'uilion of the Vllogo of T - Plolno, Meigs County, Ohla, vot.mo 4 • .._ 211. m ... Aecordl of Pin of M-.,. c_.,, Ohio. 1. A wallil•• ••ll 11om John W. Afbaugh ond Elhol Mo lllh. h-... ond m wifo. to Tuppou Plains· w- Dilaict. dttod ~utw 7, 1987. ond pNOintod 1or ....,dll 19 .., 8eptolnbw 14. 1917, In Dood -233. Pogo 372. 2. An -lcol dlotribullon lint r •• ment or right of W8V 11om J . W. Arbough ond.Eihol -Arbaugh, hto wtre. to Coli-. ond Southom Ohio Eloctrlc ~. dttod NoWl!lbar 21 . 1981, and ontod lor 8•-dlll8 0. 1-· In..,r\-...1 ~ An ... 1· • """' ~ 221. Pogo 889. 3. lcol.&.oht dlotribullon ~ line t 1&1I or •._ u1 WilY 11om A-.gh ond John hor , _ , . , ID Coli-. .... Southom Ohio -1918, lind Co.,Pill - lllldApril 2. lor .. COIIilnu on April 2J, 1981• In DMd 8oolt 223. .._ 873. 4. • l6ne , ..11 or .u.w of w-, ....... --· 11om J. W. Albaugh ond Elhol Arlloligh. An--- =~~ ~.! EloctrlcCo.,dttodAuguot10, 1911, Pl=•twcl lor ,. cording on Novombor I . m ... ...,.... m the , _ c - ... _.._... lullfoct 110 pipe h - mant~toT-Pioino c - w- Diotrict. Slid PI•• II II appi!IIJid,at forty """'-<! IMO.OOO.oot Dol1aro .... .,_,ot be -lor .... two-thlnlo of ..., -. TERMS OF SALE: Ave (1800.00) Daltora -.cr-dllod_..,_ m - - - duo upon ccwelll•••tkwe ..., o f - of_. Md cWV- · - E . Ftonlc. 8- Moigo County, Ohio D - A. Fouoo. """"'"' 181 30, (91 e. 13. 3tc NOncE OF. SALE 11J Wtua on Order of Solo m m .._ canonm Molgo Countv. lho . . , m Tho out Court - Olilo, In F - Bani< onc1 Savtngo ~~. ' w. A~ 1hony Ebln. Patricia A. Ebln ond n - M ~~ T ,_of Moigo . County, Ohio. o.fwndlntl. uponcJudgn•d ...... id, baing c.. No. 88:CY·123tn-c-_t wll lor ..... 4lh ·-· at _, of ~-~ ~~' 10:18 A.M., tho lulowtoiQ 1n 111o T.,.molllp m Scipio ond bounded Md 1 1 It d • -: 8o1ng tn Sac11on 7, Town, 147.1 -110 o - on lho a 50-..,. form In Deed- No. 238, Pogo 837, Molgo County m Doodclog. 30' - north 258.8 foot along 110 tho """"' of .... ginning, c:ontolning 1.3 ..... 23 moreor-. . _ · Sulljoot 110 h ..... 110~<:.-c--Diltric:l. Rlleionco Deed: Vol. 280. (8) 30 (91 e. 13. 3tc I INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Ohio Public Notice "=N~n~ 1 w11 until AM inmyalficoot111'hEoot Moin Stnat. · Ponwoy. Ohio, tor the ooto the Doneldo!ln E. Flory rao1....,. being o c1up1a with 2 ear I -locatodot270Wol..,.ll S1root. Middtopcwt. .Ohio. The right ll n11rved to reject any or all bldt. Bemord V. Fultz. m Exocutorof Eotate of DDnlldoon E. Flory. Deca11ad 633, DMd R - of Molgo County, Ohio. IBI 28, 29, 30 191 1, 3, 4. 6tc Subjoe\ 110 .. - FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 949 •2969 or 317 North ,Second Midolloport, Ohio 45760 We Also Carry l'l•loing Supplies. IUSINISS PHON! HAVE FUN MAKING BIG MONEY (6141 H2-65SO ALL YOU NEED IS A PLEASANT PERSONALITY TO BE A WINNER!!! START NOW. •EARN WHilE TOU lEUN •WOJII ClOSE TO HOME •FUll TIME - START NOW •NO UPERIENCI NEEDED •OPPORTUNI!T FOR GROWTII DON'T MISS lHIS OPPORlUNI1Y Call now ... we're eiOCIII co. with a tollfrM no. Alk for Fred. cell Sat. thru lues'. only. 10 A.M. 10 7 P.M. In Ohio Colt 1·B00·336·8317 t.n w. Vo. Co111-800-336-831B In Call 8 ' PUBLIC NOTICE Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 . On Saturday, September 7 at 10:00 A.M. The Home National Bank, Racine, OH will offer for sale at public auction the follow- ing: SHOP l'lUS. Olfict Supplits & furn~urt, Wodding Real 446-4522 "WI Rut FH 1.," U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North O•lllpolle, Ohio 7/ ll /tln EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING (0. YIIIIYL & ALU.IIIUM anti Gr.tian Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type1 lusintls Forms, Copy Stnices. Et(. Worlled in home area 255 Mill St., Middlipo1t 104 Moibtr•y h., P•-•r "Fr.ae Eatimates" CAll COLLECT: •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUliN LAUNDRY •GIBSON RlFRIGIRATOR •SATEW!I SAlES & SIIWict We Hn1 ~ hll Tl•1 s••tlllhiiiU TV (6141 843-5425 7/1212 mo. pd . MEAlS & BULK FOODS WHOLESALE U4 N. 2nd St. lllddlaport Locmtd Nnt ro Tht Fo6c1 Stomp Office· RIDENOUR HOURS: Mon.·Sat, 8:00 AM-5:00PM & "We Gladly Accept •• Dllf APPLIANCE CHESTEI-915-3307 3-D AUTO CENTER Food St_am,,s·· Estcrte 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3321\ NlW LISTING :... Near Salem Center. Modem 8 yr. old 4 BR. one floor', lovely view, 2 baths, kXs of carpeting. patio and 5 acres. Only $55,()()(). ONE FLOOR - Lg level lot near the stores in Middleport. 5 rms., auto. hea~ carpeting and paneling. $16.500. RENOVATED - 3 BR home, new siding. \\1ndows and carpeting. auto. hea~ 2 car garage on level lot in Racine. BARGAIN - One ft. 5 rm. tram~ bath, dinmg. small basemen~ wood siding for Mly $15,1XXJ. NlW LISTING - Tuppers Plains - A nice 10 yr. old ranch type, 3 bedroom home .., 1 acre wrth garage. In good condition. Pnced to sell. FAMILY - N1ce older home on Mulberry. Hoi waler hea~ vinyl ~di n& equipped k~. $22.900.00 ~ores. stocm w1ndows and near LG. FAMILY HOME- You can enjoy !his 3 or 4. BR home in Racine with 4 porches &I& lot with trees. Reduced to $44,500. ON . 3 STATE RTS. Remodeled inside wrth panelin& carpeting and new lur· nace. Ask1ng $25,000. GEORGES CR£EK ROAD 83xl86 lot dh aerator septic, city water, I I! car prage with workshop. Nice corner lot. 9.8% fiXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! ' REALTUM~ Henry E. Clelend Jr. Dottie Jeen Truml 941-26&0 Jo Hill 91~·446& SUPPUES pay, but whit you 111. Certified Approisels. . ~......, ........ Crooton, NC 28&15, 1·919· 386-88011 4 striped . Coil 814 - 4484737. glvowoy . Coil 814-448· 0927. Gray 8t white kitten to good Ohle homo. Coli 614·4411· 3732 . Free Estimates · UN~EN 8·8· tmo . · MNASONIC BOGGS 491 Gon. llaili""' Pkwy. -It,o;t, Ohio IllS. 10 o.m. tt l , .m. HJ-2549 Pilppleo. Coil 814- 3BB· 9769 ohor 8. ~PRO/SAT • f!i!' ZFR ] . ~Ll K"' r~l•Tu"''"" ~!o•~••<llolo ' 0\JMJ ..... W.l ...., 101!1 '"'' I·VU SALES & SERVICE "SPAS" IYHOTICII C. .ICALS ~14 • I lf\:~-'TI.Lllr:s:STEMS ( 5i'f1lR POOLS VINTL LINER POOL ACRTLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GIIOUIID POOL OYir 4.. Clookoo U. S, RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Joho Detro, New Holl1nd, Bush HOI Farm Equipment Dealer pherd. Coll814·448-0141. SYSTEMS FROM 2 grey femele klttena . Call $899 2 maUresaea 304-41158- GIVE 301 3rd St., la<int, OH. Homo: 992-6712 Or ..... 949-3031 Aftor Aug. 21 8-19-l .mo. pd. All STEEL & POlE BUILDINGS Sizes Start To good home beautiful white 1 yr. femelt houae eel . Shota. epeyed, e,;cellent Female, 6 mo.. white Yi AUatrlan, Y2 German She- OPENING AU6. ZI Many P•ekage• To Choose From-Lowe.. Priced SENIOR P.ekagH in Town •••w..wiog~F....-.. 446·731 3•... Ducko . Coll614· 448·7893. 1·3-tfc PICTURE "PEIFEcr· PHOTOS 4 pupple• wormed, ahota, Shepherd ·mi,;, Call 81 ·4 - with child ron . Coli 81 4· 448· 3946. Fu• E~ulp•a•t P1rtt & Sarflu 7 Giveaway 2 kittens. 1 grey. 1 orenge MAICUM CONTIACnNG 8-8-tfc Rt . 1, Box 31 0, Picture window 1 2x6 to From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGs' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ·, Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS US A CALLI 8/1211 mo. 814 ~ 441 - 7100. d. ~ Pretty kltt8na, 2 Calico, 2 yellow, 2 whlto, 304·676· 8720. 4 free pup pie a needi 1 ·gOod home. 304-876-7474 . 6 Happy Ads RT. 62 SOUTH Dear J .I .. Good luck at the O.G. From, ThoD.S. SINGLE $24.95 10·6-lfc •Live entertainment °Free HBO •Restauranl 6 A.A. A. 304-675-62711 J&F 1- 0-tln CONlRACliNG DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS. SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. . DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT •All Type1 .of Excavating •LIIndacaping •Banmanta •Sewage Systems •Water • Qea Lines •Weter well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742·2C07 DENNY CONGO «ILL HAUL JUST CALL! JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 J&L BlOWN INSULATION INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE "We'd like to introdute you to · En&l&t·A-Car , the modern way ·to drive the vehi cle of your •R~~HJiacemant Windows :choice. •New Roofing No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box . 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 "FREE ESTIMATES" KEESEE PH. 992·2772 ., Call Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearina Evaluations For All Aps Avo. Reward . Coll814-448· 4689. LOST: Black Cock-a-poo, yrs. old nama Beardaley . Gray atreaka-eere, white · lipot-chaat. Arthritla in back legs. Vicinity of Woodland D1 . Aug . 26. Call 614·448· 1 06B Reword. FOUND- mete, black pup on Rt. 688. Coli 614-446· 1362. LOST: White cock.tiel bird. Call 814·446 -9371 . monthe old with colter. Lost in Bradbury eree. An1wer1 to Daloy. 614·992 ·5066. Loat, male Golden Retrivtr In Camp Conley area, need a madicel lltention, REWARD, 304-875-8217. B Public Sale & Auction 614-992-6737 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE licensed Clinical Audiologist ~Addons and remiJdeling - Roofing •nd gutter work (614) 446-76i9 or (614) 992-6601 417 S.Cond Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - Con(; rete work - ptumbing and electrical w o rk (Free Estimates) "" V. C. YOUN.G Ill ci:1t ''2-6215 or 9'2·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · 12 8-lfc 107 Srcamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 N•w g,,l,l All OF M•ll• c,,,,g . f t '"" SU,IUIIt/1111 . Ate• 8/ ;911 mo. Need blibysitter dey ahift M·F. my hamo, 19:00doy, 2 kldo. Coli B14-448·8233. pd,f· ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 After S C•ll 742-2027 term. antique, liquidation salae. Licensed Ohio and ohop Speclollot 1 for Gillco Sheltered Workshop. 12 month posltion · work in· elude• trelning and aupervl· sion of hendicapped edults within a workahop lilting . Quallflcetlona-high achool gradu1te with 1ppropri8te experience required, must meet or be willing to obtain appropri1te stale certtflcetion. AppNc.tiona 1vallable at: Gellle County ioerd of MR·DD . P.O. Bax 14, Che~ ohlre. Oh 46620 •• colt 614·387·0102. Applicotian Deadline: September lEi. W•nted To Buy 1986. 'An equal opportunity to 7:PM, In Ohio colt 1-800· 338·831 7. in WVo coli 1 -800·336·831 8, In Pomeroy coli 81 4· 992· 1381. wood Remodeled kitchen, stove. refrigerator, and di s h Wllh&r. Full baaement wh:h fireplace , f29.000 . Coli 614-446· 8899 . 2 bdr., fully carpeted, vi·nyl ·aiding, large lq,t, 11orage bldg., garden, restricted, t27,500 . Coli 814-2618200. 1- -- - - - -- - M1kt offer 2 bedrooms. 1.2 acres. 2 car garage, 111 reasonable off•r• conai darad . In Pomeroy . 614- Will do l>abyoittlng In my home in Mlneravllle. Call B1 4·992-6204. Instruction Tri-State Semi Driver Training. Enjoy two. wet_ka of Trector-Trailer Treining con ducted 20 miles aouth of Doy1on ·fo; poot 16 yeors. Real placement Jllrvict am· phesized. For complete written detalto call: Friendly Trovlo ot (&131424-4693. 1 8 Wanted to Do Will paint trailer roofl & cut tobacco. Coli 814·266· 1628. . McDaniel Cu1tom Butchering. open 6 days a week, 304:882- 3224. Teacher in town needalongterm babysitter for infant . Reference• required. Cell Wanted : Sam110ne to mow gr..a. 2 ecrea. C•ll 614- F1nancial 21 440·81B1 . Secret•rv·Bookkeeptr bual · ne11 degree, 4 yr. preferred, 2 yr. minimum w·3.6 grade ovg.. oharthond, typing • 826 3rd. Avo .• Golllpolio, Oh 45831. 1---~--=..,.---Eooy Aooombly Wo•kl f800. lope; Elon Vito!· 716. 3418 Enterpriae Rd ., Ft . Pierce. FL 33482 . Oietic technician or 1 year certified lndivldull'. Part time nutrition Educator. Meigs Heelt.h DepartmentWIC deportment . 9:0(1 o.m. - 4:00 a.m. Three days a woak. f5 . 60 par hour .. Coli 814-992· 8828. Local Jewelry Store looking for full time uleaperaon. NMd to be Innovative, enjoy working with public, and willing to learn. Serious applicant• Nnd complete retume to P.O .Box 729C. _6 _7 _20_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Hygieniat wanted. pert-time 1-2 d1y1 per WHk In I growing practice. Sand let· ter and reaume to R. L. Spero, D.D. S.. 716 W. Union St.. Athena, Ohio 46701 . Own your own J~un · Sponswear, Ladle• Apparel. Children•, Large Size, Combination $tore, Accesaorin, Jordache, Chic, LH. Levi. Ea1y Street, lzod, Esprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Even Picone, Liz Cleiborne, Member• Only, Organlcelly Grown. GuoInventory . Training, fiJlluru. grand opening. etc. Can open 16 daya. M'r. Keenen We pay ceah for lete model F-...,.-- - - - - - - clean uted cars. Own your own JeanJim Mink Chev.·Oida Inc. Sportswear, Lldl11 Apperel, Bill Gelfl Johnson Children•. Large Size, Com&14-446-3872 blnetlon Store, Acce11arln, BUY UHd 3718 or Meet 1109 Adrian. Ave. tral heal. air condition. storm windows, doort, garage. aluminum ·siding . Call Will do bookkeeping in the Have Fun Making Big Mo· . privacy of my home . All ney. All you need is 1 types including complete ple11ant personality to be a aets of books, payrOol, and Wlf!narl s ..n now. -Earn reporta. 6 yr. experience. while you le1rn. -F.ull ti- Colt 614· 446· 0492 oher me... stert now. ·Wortt cloaa 2 :00PM . to home. -No experlen.ce needed. ~ Opportunity for COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING growth . Don:t misa thl• opportunity. C1ll now- Pump ntea, aervice. Regis.. we'relocal Co. with a toll tared in Ohio . All work free no. Alk for Freel. cell gutrenteed. Cell 304·273Sot. thru Tuoo. onlr. 1D:AM 2811 . Ravenswood , W. Ve. 1306)17B-3839. WANTED TO 139,000. Coli 814 ·446 · 7227. employer'. Woot Vlrginio. 304-773- Una, Holthtox, Ovtr 1,000 OlhOIO. *7,900 to .24,900 5786 ar 304·773·8430. 9 3 bedroom houH and lot 67B-261 3 . 1-:;;==;;=;=:::;:===16 Schools Jordocha, Chic, LH. Levi. Eooy Stroot, lznd, Esprit, &. coel lleatere . Tomboy. Calvin KIIHn, Ser~ SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . ttlo Volonto, Evon Plcono, Liz • Olivo St. Golllpallo. Coli Clalborno, Mombaro Onlv. 814·448·31119 . Organlcotly Grown, Gooo· line, Holthtox. Ov01 1.000 Sot of carpet ot;otcharo. Coli oli'IOIO, *7,900 to 124.100 814·4411·4074 . Inventory. Trolnlng, flxtu .... grand opentng, etc. Can All or part of retell. whole- open 11 dey1. Mr. KMnan ooto, or oorvt"' buotiono In ,1_3_0_8_)8_7_8_·3_11_3_8_ .--Ootlla or Molgo Co . Call ' · Your prior military expe814-448-2839. rience Ia needed In the ermy national guard . Monthly paycheck, life lnturence, retirement Income, end education Ill eulatanoa avell•blo. coa 304-171·3950 •• 1· 800·042-3118. Business . Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends thet you do buaineu with people you know. end NOT to aend money through the mail until you have invettigated the offering . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpo1e. leader Mortgage Co ., 614-692 3051 . · Guaranteed student loans Up tp $26,000 a student. 8% simple interest. 'Students can aigft for loan . No credit raquiremenn . No co-aigner. No payments until 6 mOs. aher graduation or withdraw•!. Don't Delay . Call 814594-4288 2979 . 23 ar B1 4 -692 · Professional Services Water wells drilled and serviced. Prices on request. Call 614· 742· 3147 01614-9926006 . Mr . Buaineumen having problem• with your roofs? "Call ut" for guaranteed flet - greval - metal roof rap a ira- m ai ntai n·an ce replacament. Experienced. Insured. Bond&d. Referen- 32 for Sale 2 bdr. city llmito, •11.000. l - - - - - - - - - . . . , . Ctll 614·448· 2889 ah01 4 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Heve room for 3 elderly pereons In my home. Cere. room and boerd . 614 ·992- Poaltlon Aveilable; Work- Beeuty Salon . 814-992- Loot:fomole Beagle. 9 Homes for Sale & rooms, bath , utility. cen- I em offering for ••le 1large e~~P~o~m~o~r~o~v.~O~h=i~o~.t;~:i~ pel . 31 614-992 ·813B . . LOST: Brindle Boxer, months old oncolor Lltt&e Kyger Aoed, Cheshire near underpall. Call after five 614- RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eototo, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. _ _. . LOST: ttrayed friendly, fe· male black cat from 848 1at. For Fl5ter Service BLUl STREAK CAB Help Wanted 387-0238. Rowardl Child• •Storm Coon •Storm Window• JAMES We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992;21 96 Middluport, Ohio 1·13-tfc •lnsul1tion GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT RADIATOR SERVICE PAT HILL FORD VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 992-3410 LIMESTONE 11 per 100. OuerantMd peyment. No experience-no eales . Details send aelfeddreued atampad enve- Lost and Found •Olympic Pool EICAVAnNG COMPANY E11111111'11111~111 Sl,rVII.I~'· accounting 1klt11 required . batlc computer knowledge, salary n,otlabla. Send reaume to ox 200 In a-re of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. POINT PlUIANT, W, VA. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Ph . 614-843-5191 MEIGS home. Allee Williema. Vine St., Racine. Ohio. Cell814949-2671 . 114-448-4294. 1B67. 8 miles from Racine, Oh. oome. It's aot whit you Herta~. Ph. 985-4141 742-3195 2 STORY I ACRE - lots of trees, lois of room in lh~ All utilities. Needs a hel~ng hand. RANCH - 10 yr. old dh equipped kit., d~hwast-er, washer &dryer, on II acre lot in Syracuse. · or people Hrioualy interelted ....,, l.tto•, 992-5175 Or Populor prlceo. (814)986· 4174 . Will do baby-olttlng In my Insured, 20 yeera expi- Buildings Call: Township Road 141 . Motgo Courrty. 814·992-3488. ' rionce, 304-&71-2331 678·2886. •Complete Remodel ina doom Additions doofinc •Siding •Garages & Pole & Commercial . RANCH - Near 5 Pis., dbl. garage, 3 BR . all elec. home. Nice level lot Reduced lo _ . . . . . r-· .ca 992-6191 Turne< 992-5692 Your I $32.000. $23,000.00. You can allm upforeummer. All Notural Wolaht·Loto proartm can help you lou 10..21 plua poundt In your first month or your money back. Coli naw 1114-742· 232B. ComPoond and Sand Pa.,.,.lleltlng Whol•..lel Rl.sidential Situations Wentad MOBILE HOMES MOVED, 7S.IO Gil P11 DOOI !IIIIS..Ift ROCIIII PANBS ................•" 73·7· Filii Pll FIIIIIS .... '45 CAl COIN!IS ....... J........... •21 1I£W CHIOME SliP 1-!15 .......... 1125 1-12·1 ,... BUILDING LOTS - oo ZMing 1~3-5 or 300 acres. neighbortxlod. lllxl()() level lot and in good condition. Just 1 In loolng weight. 1-800· 992-9991 . Robert • Judy .., MIDDLEPORT - A neat 3 . bedroom ranch in a good 1oono•ca. 814·448·4313. 3073. Kits Flaxib.. Part Aep~lr PTOductl, Poll1hlng All YOUR WIRING NEEDS 12 l•lloont for: Get W..l. Annlveraary•. 8lrthdey1, panlea. Singing Oorrilla. Call Bal- Noeded tmmedlotely: 1 DO FOR Aluminum acrap . SeU Y~! lluminumacrapdlrecttome omolter. Buying oil grodlo of New OundH Ute~ Fll•lacement Partt Fo'f' Trudl.• 1nd Cart p 1int 1, 8odv Fillera. fllttrglna A•tln and MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1--· - - - -- - - elumlnum. Premium paid for large loedt. Call for quot.. Scipio Energy. loCated 1 :lA Pera.o na Body Shop; L"cas Lane, Point 'PieaJtnt, W.Ve . mllea e 11 t of Pagetown on · neilr K&.K Mobih!i Homes. Sponaored by Recln~~ Voulonteer Fire Dtpertment. t81 plua 2 bella . For more informetlon call 614-949·' ,......... IODY· REPAll ,.,:'Ji 814·448· 0294 . anod. Aug. 31 ID Sept. 1. ••-•r· Ph• .-4-992·6771 lllow Is Fully Steckod With All Wanted Seletper~on wanted, ahould be well known In G•llla County: Send reaume to Top prlcu. Ed . Bur· Go10ld Cootolow. 180 E. L-...... --L-- Sh ap, 2 n d' A va. 4&"40 Broadwey, Jeckaon, Oh _, - Middleport, Oh. 1114·992· , _ _ v_ _•_ _ _ _ _ __ 3471 1 Toumment USSSA uncti- 111'/J Wttt llalo St.Nt Olt. , 11 Buy Ctooo C • D Ctooo Sahbioll IOG!R MANlEY, Jl. ROGER MAN LIT, SR. OWNERS 20 years Ph. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 992-3194 CALL Statientry, Ma!l'ltli< Signs, Jlubbtr Stamps, 992·334 For Trash Pickup Service Call RENT A CAR THE QUALITY h1 All Ym P1lttllt N11h 1 984 Plymouth Horizon 1P3BM18C7ED369410 1982 Pontiac 2000 1G2AD77G8C756797B •Wa1hara •Oithw.. hen · . ~Rang•• •Refriget'ltDfl •Dryer• •Freezer• 3-24-tfc PRINT IUSINESS-RESIDENTIAl 985-3561 All M1ku PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc Also Transmission Public Sale & Auction "Our Btltl•m It Buill 0• g,let" KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE delivery , Devlt Vacuum C~Iner , one h11f mile up Oeorget Creek Ad. Call POMEROY (CUT OUT FOR FUTUR! US!I Announcement• chi no rapotr. tttilo, • ond oupplleo. Pick up ond AND Wanted Buying delly gold, 'lver colnt, rtngt, jewelry, tt8rllng ware, old coin a, large cur- SWEEPER end tewinn ma- MIDDLEPORT /2~9:/tl~n ~::;:;::;;:::;::;:~~~ I1~======:4~ 1 PlUMBING & HEATING 3 9 frame house located at 224 Union Avenue. . Pomeroy, Ohio . Good condition, with 2 bedroom•. bath and full baaemen't . For mort Information contact Richard E. Jonea, Administrator, with the Will Anneud of the Estate of Orpha M . James. D-ooad It 992 ·3728 Dr Fred w. Crow, Jr., Attorney for the Estate of Orpha M. James, Deceased at 614· 1070, 12x60 Shultz mobile home. e•c cond, 304· 678· 2982 or 676·2069 . 1980 JamestoWn trailer. Homes for Sale Three badrooma, stove In kitchen. dining end femily rooma with Knotty pine. cabinets and cloaet1. Beth. utility . room, ga1 turnance~ v•roge. Coli 814·446·2697 ohor 8 :00PM. 3 bdr. large living room, full basement . $29 ,000 or S4,000 t1ke over pavments. C.ll 614-448-7360. 4 bdr . houae 2 car garage with attached green hou••~ fruit cellar. 3 •crea . Call 814-448 -8181 . HOUII for Hill Cheshire, take owr my loan , 9. 6 interest. immedi•t• poaaeeoian . Cotll14· 387·7663. Gavornmont homos fram t 1 (U ropolrl. Aloo dollquent tex property. Colt 806· 687· 6000 ut. GH -4582 fo1 Information . 8 room btick qualftv older house. Center of town, 1 Yt bltha, forced air gaa heat. Hardwood floors . Large level lot. SM Ard~n Dobaon, 114-4411-4107 or 114· 440 · 2102. Aug . 30 • 31 ond Sopt. 1 • 2 . Dlapleylng 1 general llneo of Flea Merket items. Including: •ntlq!Jel, collectablet. glasawere, jewelry, toole, vegetables. 1rt1 • craft and much more. Alt ' deelara welcome; no renrvation• required , free utilitiel and c1mplng. Set up start1 11 6PM Thursday, Bring your yard ule here. Rockspring'e Fairground• Pomer .o y , Oh . Call rooms. all electric. cental1ir. underpennlng, storm window•. metal outbuilding. axe cond, see to eppreciate. Yard Sale Kerr Bttthll Road . Thursday, Friday & Satur· dey. Mary Key 60 percent off. Follow sign a. burner, 304· 882· 2249. E•cellent · cond, 1970, 2 bedrooms, penically fu r· nlahad, 12x50, Kirkwood, make an offer, 304-773· 6244 . 304-676-2196. 1979 Uberty, 14x60. toto! lite . 2 bedroom with golden tub . Good cond. $8,600. 304-676·6B55. -- - - -- 3 1972 12x66 Schultz Mobile Home with 7x11 Expando wood burner, air coridition, washer and dryer. all ap· pliancas. living room. dining room, bedroom aulte, 2 porchee. underpinning . ond 2. 8 :00om-7:00pm . 86. gal. eteel drums, 8ft. truck topper, over 200 plecea Avon, tools of all klnda,· bicycles and parta. toya, aU types of misc . No clothet., Yard Sale If riln,, ·Inside: Everything goat. Off Rt. 33, Thursday, Aug . 29, Friday north of Pomeroy 12 miles. Aug . 30. & Saturday Aug. Watch for ligna. 31 . 9· 5. Large ladies top1, children:• clothea, toy1. large 6 family IIIOrtment•. child '• electric motorcycle, baby clothee. Saturday, Autricycle, rebounder. Rt. 3&. guat 3181: end Monday, turn in at Caldwtll'a Truck September 2nd . 9:00 amStop. third h o use... ; . . 6 :00 pm. Greg EbHn, Laurel - - - - -- - -- 1Cliff Road. - --------Sept . 1·4.10tiii7. CrochBI work quilta. glellware, f7,000. 304·882-2888 . Avon, tools, g1m11, toya, jewelry, clothing, etc. Firat time tale. Something fOf 33 Farms for Sale 2._6_1_3_2_·_ _ __ __ everyone. Follow 1igne on 1-9_9_ Rt .7 between Eattern High Very nice houae for aale . 3 11A wh:h 14x7.0 trailer 2 School end Tuppera Ptalna. bedrooms , bath, living barns, 1600" Ill. tP,bacco 56 Garfield Ave. ,'\ug. 29. Rain cancela. room, dining room, kitchen, base. cellar. Will help fi- 3p. Sept. 2 ,3 . Bdr. s uite, cellar . 6 acres fenced In, nonca. Call 614-379 -279B couch, chain. dishes, ta- 2 family yard sale, SetUrday, barn, chicken coop, pony or 61 4 · 266~9392 . . bles. Lest sale. College Rd .. Syr•cuaa . shad, workshop. McCu~ber Sweepera, 1hampooa. twin, Rd .. Rutland . Priced to sell . Large farm houae in good Large Yard Sale Keystone beds. dr~saer, nightlland, Call 814-992-2143 (ahor condition. Can be told on Road Vinton. Sept. 2 · 3 -4 . kitchen, mi1c. 8:00. Land Contract with amall Rein or shine. Di1hea. book, 4 :30, call B14-742·22B91. downpayment, financed 10 flowers, baby items. Saturday, one day only. 3 bedroom house on 4 .40 percent per annum for 20 Something for everyone. 43 acres, central air, fuel oil yean . House together wjth Huge Garage Sale. Beat Cola St., Middleport (neJCt to furnace , wood burner, alum· large garden alta and yard. ever, lots new items . make river). inum aiding, storm win· Could be used for a nunlng nice Christmas gifts, clock•. - - - - - -- - - dows, double-car gar~ge. Ya home. Property located in· watctles , tool•. knivu, Sat .. Sun .. and Mon . 9 :00mile from Chaster on Route Letart Falls. Ohio, For more huntlng knives. IIWI, grast 6:00. Firll house on righ' information contact : Fred catchers, hand bags. Bed1- past fairground•. Mop.t, 248 . Coli 61 4· 986·4294 . W. C;ow. Jr. at 61 4-992· preads. blanket1, cooking western saddle. tack. molor4 bedroom houu. Coal 6132 (officeland B14· 992· utensill, clothing1 lots more. cron bike, etc. stoker furnace end gas fur- 2662 (homo) . Starta Fri. Aug . 30. 9·6 nace . Wood burning fire continues throught Sept., or Thura., Fri., Sat.• and Mon. : place In family I'OOm . Call Farm for aale by own,er 100 until everything ia eold . 4 Women'l clothe• size• 7-9, acres, 40 acres tillable. mile from HMO Rt. 160 at 34-38. Baby clothe's, houH-. 614-949-2263. mineral rights. stocked Evergreen . Watch for aign1 . hold items. 2Yz miles Hysell Duple• . Rentoneaide.livein pond, 9 rooms, bath. New Run off Route 124. 814· other or can be mede into vinyl siding & windows, Yo1d Sale Fri. & Sat. 8:00· 992 - 6275 or 614· 992· single home. Coal and gas double garage. 14•70 mo- 4 :00, Bob McCormick Rd . 7513. furnaces. New roof. Call bile home, garage, Meigs Appliances . games, good Co. 4. Call814· 742 ·2649 . 614-949·2253 . clothes (girts. SaturdaY . Sunday, and 1..:_...:___.:_____ 1- - - -- - - - - - assonmant ladies. men ' s) .. Monday at 10 :00 . no Cha._t log home, 2 miles sooner. Very nice things, 35 lots & Acreage fTom town. 3 ·acres. 3 Yard Sale 3 Family Children& moving. Rt. 248 et Long bedroom. full basement, to· clothinQ , adulta stare's, Bottom, Ohio, 62197. L. tel elec. large deck. 5 years lamp• etc . , mile on 688. Adama. old, $64.()00.00, 8V. par Approx. 1 acre lot, in Poner. Friday, Saturday&. Moh . 9·7 cent loan, 3"04-67&-8622. At Darwin on Rt. 33. with water &5 ,500 . Cell YardSalaAug . 31,9 - 5.113 S~turday, Auguat 31tt. 614·388·9759 ahe1 6. 6 rooms and bath. close to 4th Ave: Baby clothes. ste- 9 :00-6:00. All sizes of clo· •tore. schools. drug store. 10 acres Ebenezer-Carmel reo, clsrinet, oak mirror, thing, teble and cheira, with large lot end gertlen, Rd . Raccoon Townahip . 11'4"11.12' nawcarpet. puah dishes and iota of mlec. 820,000.00 caoh. 304· Septic tank , rural , water, Vz mowers, 12 HP riding 676·51 23 . wooded, terms. Call 614- fnowet' , lcnivas, rifle, calcu· Clothing, Iota of toola and lator, miac. Rain cancels. To misc . i.t tmt. Multi-farnity 3BB·9001 . 4 bedroom house and lot in· sale . 617 High St., Tues. 3rd . Mooon, $36,000.00. 304· Government land $40 an Mlddlapon . 876-7762. acre . Many lots available . Carport Sale Wed . Sept. Build a future! Call 1-619.- 4th . Rain or shine. Furniture, 810 S. Second St., MiddlaClean. well cared for, 3 666-1657 for information, Atari set with 5 tapes , huge port. Augu1t 30 through bedrdooms, 1'12 baths. DR . 24 hOurs. palm tree, buton fern , Sept. 7 . Bedding, linena, LR and kitchen with built in vines, etc . Lots of mile., drap81, curtains. clothing, oven. stove end refrigerator. lamps, afghans, bean bag dishes. furniture, pots, pant, " Family room in basemeQt, 2 chair. Route 218-1 1/.11 miles small applienctl, jewelry, Rcnlals car garage, within walking turn right on Orchard Hill 1 1_o_to_o_t_m_io_c_ . - - - -distance of grocery, church Road, Kermet & Jean ~ 1· and 1chool bus. 304-6763 family yard sale at Libby Fisher. Fisher's . Yellow Bu1h Rd., 4604. 41 Houses for Rent 1- - -- - - - - -Rummage Sale Eureka Racine. September 3rd II 3 bedroom h()m&, Gallipolis 3 bedroom house, College Church of God, Eureka, Oh 4th. Farry, 842,500. As1umable at Delta Phillip 'a. Monday 1 - - - - - -- - - loan, low, low payment . Rd . Syracuse .. $300 plus 9 · 1 Proceeds go toward Home baked goods, ciadeposit. Call 614-446304-676- 6129 . ' building of sunday school thing. diahes r curteins, toya, ·.. 1478. rooms , all donations Honda Express, mattreasea. '" Meadowbrook Addition, Furnished hou1e 2 bdr ., 241 welcome. Tu~eday. September Jrd. . must sell . 3 bedrooms, large Jackson Pike, $200 water Bri•n Conde'e , 346 Syca- · kitchen , dining or family paid . Call 446-4416 after Garage Sa Ia Aug. 31st & mora St., Middleport. Sept . 2nd. th;u 6th . Ono 1 - -----..:...___ room. full finiahed blle· 8pm . ment . Anumable V.A. loan, mile out 218. september 2nd and 3rd. payment $307. 34 month 4 bdr., 11h bath. 6250 Furniture. toola, old glaes[taxes and inaurance in· month. dep. required . eu- Garage Sale Rain or shine wa r e, all aize clothing. eluded) . Call 304-676· 3030 reka . Call 6'14-446·4222 Sat. 31 . Sun. 1-Mon . 2. Fourth and Pearl, Racine. 01 676- 3431 . Clothing. toddler, girls, between 9 & 5. women sizes, miac . items . First time garage tale . Oil ~ 2 br houae 1-2 deposit Small hou1a, 4 rooms & Kriner Rd, 1 % mi. off At. Stove, beds comptete, T.V.. dishes, linens, drepea, cur· $160. mont~ly. 304·4369 . bath, floor furnace. ref. req. 218, past Coon Club. tains . bed spreads, clothaa. 818 1st. Ave . rear . Call Yard Sale Rodney Church of Sept . 3rd through 5th . 614· 446· 9779. 32 Mobile Homes God. Rt. 35 -Rodney Bidwell 10:00·6 :00. Har;y Williard Rd . Monday Sept . 2 . Lg. size re1idence. Third St .• Recine. for Sale Eureka nice one story 2 bdr .. ladies clothes, adult snd will rent, teat! or land childrens clothes, dis hes, contr11ct. Deposit & referen · P.i'Pieiiiiliiri~t ·-~ etc. Fresh vegetablas. 9 :00 NEW AND USED MOBILE ces requi red . Blackburn to 6 :00. & Vicinity HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· Realty, 614· 446·0008. Yard Sale Aug . 31..2 mi . oUt Rt. 141 . Highchalr, stroller, girls 3T.:. - -----Movin~ Sale 2 mi. HMC on :lt. 160. Fri . 30. Great b uys . 61·~· 4146· 2867. ...... tTY MOBILE HOME $ALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLil>OLIS , RT 36. PHONE 614-446· 7274. I 2 bdr. house. city sc hools, $165 mo .. 8100 dap to no peu. Call 614-446 -3617 , Rt. 588 . Coli 614-246· 630B . 31 & Vicinity Super Four Day Labor Day Celebration. Meigs Flee Fair. 1977 Boron, 14x70. 2 bod. '75 Hottvhill, 1Zx65, 3 bod· ·room, good cond. wood- PIANO TUNING AND RE· Real Es(alc ...... aiiiiiiioii&... ··· ... ()pan Labor Day. Gallipolia Flu Marltet. open every Set. & Sun . Will be open Labor Dly. You havenen ua at tha former Thaler· F~rd .property e very week end for the laat 11h yrs. New dealera & merchandise every week. Bring your yard 11111 . Special dealer aet-up t.e this week end onlv· *3 day no space (6141446-7037 . limitation-outaida only. Rl. Auguet 31 , September 1 35 next to Fruth'•· Phone 304-676· 1484. ces. Phone 614·949·2763. 6600 01 1176-3824. '{ard SaleS Insured, 20 year• uperitnce, 304-676-2868 or 678· 2338 , Aodney Homo· • Supply 7 room modul&r Syracuse . Center. Rodney, Ohio lo- Available 9-1. Oep .. ref's. cated between US 36 & St. lease required, no pets. PAIR, back to school dis· counts, free estimates, Werd's Keyboard , 304-675- 1 The Daily Ohio A11111111111.1' 1111' 111" MANLEY'S 'TRASH SERVICE ·~ Painting PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 Sunday 222 N. 3rd A... MidMoport, OH. 45760 I Gutter Cleinlng "Free Estimates" No PH. 992·5125 NEW-REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Ntw Homes Built Septan~Jor 8. 19B8 tt. 1o:oo Pogo 19, ond Vol. 282. Pogo ROOFING I ChiWron .• $16,000.00 ~ clog. 122.1 ---clog. 10'- Molgo c-tt,- of Howard l. Writesel 30, 1 Business Services REED IEFINISIIIIIG Now afllll Old Call or Walk In For An .,..,tmont ..,.t Prim LG. RANCH - 3 BR like new home near 5 Pis. Lg equipped krtchen, dining. dbl. garai<! and 1.327 acres. PORTLAND -Vacant acreage, Approx. <lO acres alland With a beautiful OOitom. Many uses. _., ·ALUMINUM SIDING "ILOWN IN 4/1/Hn ENROllMENT FOR OWNER WANTS OffER - On th~ home in Pomeroy, rt needs work but owner wil sacrifice and accept below value price. Could be good home or investment Call today and make your offer. 240.2feot _ •VINYL SIDING (2~==--Cooh....... -E. Frri. HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949-221 for Tim NOW TAKING $64,500.00. - .... than two-thlrdo SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. lHE DANCE CO. In Middleport A NEW LISTING thafs what you have been waiting lor. Appro<. 4\? acres in the coonlly and a modern 4 bedroom home wrth in-ground pool, 2 car garage, basement and many other features, plus gas at well head f)'ice. Call now. -...------·-10' R--1 4 3 : - - 1 3. . . 40' EMt 200 - . 1 2 - - for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Announcements 992-7756 -·rlglil ...... -. ... ~ llwnol 'g_ _ _ .,_ _ _....:...._ _ _--...., It _ It 13.000.00. Real ~Inducing-- Call Iefort Aug. 31 lot ·-'*~In Deed- No. 222. Pogo 1. .. Molgo CouniY Dood R I do, ond o point 12 _ .,.., _ _ lllo. __ p::::ice_m~~----~~~~u~s~ilt~e=s=s~S~e=~~-·c_es~---------- The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at tha sale and to remove any or all items for the sale at anytime . In Molgo County for Information OHo ~~:.:.~~.:~iii:·•t·::·:.lan• ond ...........to, tt 38421 R - 143. Punucy, Ohio 41789: In ... c_., of Meigs, tn t h o - ofOHoond W. ~ ond Ethol Matlack Alllough, . . wlfo, 110 Columbuo ond Ohio ElecJ. lie~. dttod Juno 22, 18e2. .... pi&&ired for ,.. COIIilnu on July 12, 1982, In o.d 8oolt 21 i, Pogo 119. I. A 20' tMil from J. W. ~ondEihoiMatlack Arlloligh. . . . . . . . 110 CGiumbuo ond Ohio Elecl· lie Co.. 8eptolnbo1 28, 1911. end ...... liWd for ... cardlnu on Octollorti. 19111. In DMd 8oolt 21 2. Pogo 71 1. 7. EEl•,.COOijPidailant II horoby mode f<lr pultl<: ond higl>--lor--not JAZZ & BALLO pi 1-· P-. 211.1:~~~~~~~~~- 3 7. . . . . 14, Ccws4Wr{l~ Public Notice , . _ M1, 817. 173, 1913. In Deed 5. A 10" 110111 11om J. of - ohlp 30. 1985 $300 mo. Call 614·992· 7032 01 614·446-2340. 1974 !4x70 3 bdr,, an 10 acres, part . furn .. t17.000 . Coll614 - 388~9949 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2· 1971, 12x65, both hove 2 bdr., central air. appl. , ex . cond., ready for occupancy in local park. Owner 111isted financing available, or rent with option to buy arr•ngamo•t . Call 61 4 -448·0264. 2· 12x60 mobile homes. good cond .. with ·17 ecres land, t 10,000 • toke lond contract on land . Call 614388-9686 . 1982 Woodbrook, 3 bdr., 1 'II bath , total electric, 8,; 1 0 1torage building. 8,;1 0 woo- Two bdr . trailerwithwaaher and dryer. Weier and treah paid. Would like working , married couple, or retired person or poraon . 6 minutes from town or Holzer. Reference• and depoeit. Ckll 614·.446·4063. 2 bdr. air cond .. new carpet, ga1 heat, priv"lllte lot in Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 · 1409. Ave. &175 mo .• 8100 dap . Colt 814-266 -1187. 12x65 t Kctllent condition Mobile homa. Call eve 's. moltly lurniihad, 2 AC. 2 porches ... mult see to appreciote. Coli 814 ·268· 1969 1- - - - - - - - - - 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 1 'II bath, Wither and dryer, porches, gea tumece . Must aell . Call utilltloo. Soc . dop. Coll814 ~ 446·140B BAM·6PM, Coli 81 4 · 446·8080 &PM · 10PM , after 6 :00PM · 614- 949 ~ 2388. 814-446-0508. 2 bdr. whh waohor. d;yor • fenced yard. Behind linn 's Laqding. •196 mo. plus 1-----...:..____ Furniahed 2 bedroom mobile homo ond lot. Coli 814-949 2253 . WHY PAY MOREl Mobile home additions and mobile alficeo by ROOM ADDI TIONS, INC. 1819 We · ohlngton Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio 46714 . Coil 814 ~ 423· 8826. Moving Sale Household --·--·-------·~····· - · - - - ~--·item1. 1974 Chevy truck. Gigantic Flea Merktt. Fri. Shoestring Ad . 2 miles . Call and Sot . Aug . 30- 31 . 8:00 614·446 -7992. till ? each day. SamMhlng for everyone. R t. 62 N. front Yard Sale 8 Family TV , adult of Lakin Hospitel. & children clothing, hou•ehold items. Sept. 4. 1 0 ·4, Gigantic Firat Time7 Femlly 930 2nd. Avo . Garage Sale. 4000 ltema . Something for flvtllryona . Allay Sale 532 Second Ave . Start• Mon. Sept, 2 thru Tues. & Wed . 10 -? Little bit Sat. Sept. 7, 8:00AM to of everything . 8 :00PM . Rein or ·thine et Oougtu Rou1h residence 2 milat back of Naw "aven . -~ last house on right before " Union Camp Ground. Watch Middleport for signa . 882-2237. .... Po-meiov_........ & Vicinity Gigantic yard &lie, corner of 3rd and Elm in Racine. Sept. 1 ,2,3. 9 :00·5:00. Rain or shine. Woman 'S clothes, all sizes, especially X -la rge . Children ' s clothes end toys . Two bedroom mobile home in Racine for rent. Cell 1-6_14_._3_8_7_·7_1_4_8 _·- - - 2 br furnlahed trailer, 6 miles out Crob Creak Rd. t150. month. 304-1176- 1206. Yard Sale, 2307 Lincoln Ave. adding machine, tv· pewri1er, chairs , tirea, clo· thing , etc . Friday and Saturday. 6 family garage 1ala, Friend Sat . 9 :00 · till 7, 2323 · M t . V ·e r n o n A v a . ; Cothy EVERV:THING. 2406 . Carleton 614-949· , _ __;__ _ __ _ _ 3 Fomilv Yord Sa.. 2409 Furnished 2 bdr, on E111arn dock porch, $12,600, Call 1114·446· 8231 . .. Monroe Ave,, Pt. Pleu.ent, Rocking G Ranch , '12 mile east of Harrisonville. St. Rt . 143. Saturday, August 31 . 9 :00·6:00 . Call 614•742· 3033 . WV . Mondty Sept. 2 . 9AM- 4PM . Toddle winter clothel. TV. 13_' tire1 with whHia, neon lights, Iota of mlac. · Ladies jeans. etc. 1----------+----------. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 42 Mobilu Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fumishad , all ulilitea pd., except elect .. convenient location, •ecurlty dapo•it rauqired . C,a 11614-4468558. 3 bedroom mobile home with 14x20 ldd·on. Situated in Lebanon Twp . on 2 .38 acre~ . Free gae . Furniahed, AC, cable. no city tau1, beautiful river view, in Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Homo Pork, 614 -446- 1602. 2 . 2 bdr'.. furnished on Bullville - Porter Rd . Call 61 4·446- 9204. $200 .00 pe~ month ond dopotit . Colt 111 4-143· 11288 01 614-263-1728. Furnished adults only, no insido pets, fuel oil, air cond .. large prlvete lot neer Centenory , Coli 814·441· 3918 . �Friday, August 30, 1985 Page~ 12 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 Firewood t20.00 pickup load, *30.00 delivered. Call 304 - 1176· 1782 or 1176· 2991 . Houl1ng Opportuni ty} monthly rent starta 11 $169 TONY' S GUN REI,'AIRS. hot dip robluoing, olftVpeo of gunemith work, fast service. 304-875-4831 . for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bE!droo m , depoait e2oo. located near Spring Valley Plan and Foodland, pool and Cable TV 'available, Pole buildings erected. m1ny sill' and colors, Low prieta. Free E11imate1. Call 304· 8715- 3981 . office hours as poaaible 10 am to 4 pmand 7 pmto9pm Monday·Friday. Call 814446 - 2746 or leave Metel office deak with awivel chair and 2 drewer file c1binet, all for 811 &.00. 304- 372-2801 . menage . N 1cely furnished mobile home, aff. apt ., central air Fuller Bruah Producu . bru1he1. mop1, brooma, cleaning products and manv more itemt 10 choote from. Da1lers wanted. 304-8761090, 2213 Mt. Vernon Ave, Polnl Ple•••nt, W. Va . and heat in city , adults only . Call 61 4 · 446· 0338. Furnlshad efti~iency $160 mo. utilities ·paid, 7 Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Catl 4464416 after BPM . "It's pretty sert'ous ' Warden ' the priSiOnefS are Strikm'g fOf SaUnaS and designer uniforms!" Radio Shack TRSBO Micro color computer Model II with accessorial. 304-882· 2080. 2 bdr. opt., good location, All alumn. comper, never redecorated. $149 mo , utilbeen uaed . Several pieces I ties partly paid. Call 304- l-::;=::::::::::::==::::::=::::::===-r:;:::::=:::=:==::==:ueed furniture. 304~882· 6 75- 51 04 o r 304· 67 5· ~:3::_7:_:2:.:2::_._ _ _-:--::---: ~ 386 · 46 Space for Rent 51 Hpusehold Goods White gold end diamond Furnished apt 701 4th Ave .. neckl•ce and ring 1et; paid Gallipolis . 2 bdr. $260 utiliAntique 4 pc, Victoritn $326. will •ell $200 .. '73 ties paid. Call 446-4416 Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or living room sutte, 2 chslrt Dodge Monaco •400.; ' 74 after 8pm . smaller. $76 water paid, 4th rocker love aeat. Call 614- 100 Kawaukl •200. 304· & Neil. Galllpollo. Call 448· 448-3481 . 676-7890. Furnished apt.. 920 4th 4416 •fter BPM . Ave ., 1 bdr ., 6225, utllit i e a l - - - - - - - - - - 6 hp vertic• I Shah motor for pd .. adults. Call 448· 4416 COUNTRY MOBILE Horne 53 tale or will trade for a Antiques after Bpm . Park, Route 33, North of Hougania shaft motor. 304Pomeroy. large lots. Call 675- 6174. 614·992-7479. 7 40 V:~ 2 n d . A ve., 3 bdr , 1 ~-~-------Oak table • chaira. MahoS190 mo. 613 3rd. Ave .• 1 I' gony drop leal table with 4 55 Building Supplies bdr , 6135 . Deposit re· Trailer aptcea, •mall child - chain. Old dreaser with quired Call 614-446-4222 ran accepted. out Locutt aquare nail•. 614- 949 between 9 & 5. Road, At. 1, back of K&K. 2801. 304· 176· 1076. Build1ng Material• Cherry drop-leaf table, china Block. brick, sewer pipea. Furnished downstairs rooms & bath with shower. 49 For Lease clo1et, Victorian platform windows, lintel•. etc . clean , adults. no pet1. ref. rockar, bedroom 1uite, com - Claude Winters, Rio Grande, reQui red . Call 614- 446 mode and dre11er. Call o. Cell814·246·5121 . 15 19. 814·992-6894 anytime 1---~----~­ Storage room. 25 h.x60 ft . Satu.rday, Sunday or Utility bldg . apacial : 2 bdr . AC apt .. large rooms. For furniture. bu•inen uH. Monday 30'x40'x9' with track door nea r Pizza Hut, water paid, fie• m•rket . Call 1-485~ & serv, door. $6255 S250 mo , immed•ate occu- 5663. Lea1e •nd tec:urity 3 pc . wicker, 1 fantlng erected. Iron Hone 8uilder11, pacny Call 614-446-7025 . deposit required. couch. 304·1175· 7717 ofter 614-332-9746 collect. · 6 p.rn. 2 bdr completely furnished, Still lookmg for your dream Merchandi se total electric, 468 2nd .. Home? $22 5 mo., sec. dep. & ref. See our huge lakeaide 5~ Misc. Merchandise Ca1161 4 · 446 ·2 236 or 614 · retreat, 3 or 5 bdr ,. built on 446·2581 . your lot, $17,900 & up 51 Household Goods Ce11614-8867311 . Firewood-cutup alabt, 1 Attractive 2 bdr apt. c!ote to truck lood t100. 2-$180. downtown, stove. refrig., PI • d h 1 •15 Block, brick, mort•r and SWAIN C-.;Up 101 ' you IU · m.aonry 1upplies. Mountain wuher & dryer f1..1rnished . 614 . State Block. Rt . 33. New S265 mo. Cell 614- 245- AUCTION & FURNITURE HEAP accepted . Coli 245 5804 62 Olive St., Golllpolio. New ' Hoven . W. Va . 304·B829695 & uud wood -coal stoves, 6 Patriot Storage Building•. _2_2_2_2_.- ' - - - - - - - 2 bdr. part furnished , $326. pc wood LR suite $399, eny tize. Diaplay at french 1 utilities paid. Call 614-446- bunk beds $199. antron H · G II' Homelite water pump recliners S99. new & uaed ity Mobile omes In a I· 1467 aher 5 . polio, Oh. Coli 614-448· 8200.00. Solo 5 gel back bedroom suites. ranges. 9340 or 614-445-8038. pak sprays $60 00 A model Unfurn . garage apt. 2 bdr., wringer washers, & ahoet. FrM delivery or built on your Inter with cult 81,800 .00. New livingroom suitea . 1 sto ·~ e. refrigerator. 322 Homellte EZ chain aaw Third Ave., adults only Call $199- $599. lamps, also 1_o_t_ . - - - - - - - - - e 100.00. 6 ft . 8ush Hog 61 4 ·446-3748 or 61 4- 268· buying coal & wood stovea. 6 ft. Yew• and Juniper *30 *360.00 . 28ft tobacco pipe 1903. Ca ll 614-446-3159 ea ., elao 1hredded bark trailen $460.00 52 inch mulch •20 pickup loed . Call tob•cco stick• 16 cent1 New 2 bdr , 4% mi. hom e•ch . Tobacco baiera 614-448·4630. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Gallipolis $200 mo. plus 860.00 each . 2 row tobacco electric, $60 dop., no pets. Sofas and chain priced from Firewood 1 10% hardwoolt seter 81,600. 00 . 7 ft. $285. to $895 . Tables, 860 Call 61 4- 448· B03B . delivered 836. Pickup loed, Woods Bush Hog and · up to S 1 25. Hlde-ae2& H you haul. Call 814· 61 , 400 . 00 . Morgan ' s 2 bdr. apt .. 1 1 Court St .• beds, $390 . and up to 448-7824. Woodl•wn Farm, At 35, S326 mo .. ref. & dep. C•ll S650.. sofa beds 8146, 304-736·2342 or 304- 676Recliners, $226. to 8375 . 614-446· 4928. 1288 Good uaed lets than year Lamps from 828 to 8125. old . T.hree wheel edult tricy .. Riverside Apts. 'VIiddleport. pc . dinettes from $1 09 , to clo. Coli 81 4·38B·971 5. Special rates for Senior 435 7 pc. $189 and up. 56 Pats for Sale C•tizens. S130 Equal Hout- Wood table with six chairs Atari 1027 printer, At•ri i ng Opportunities. 814- S2B6 to $745 . Oesk $110 410 ca11ette programer, up to $225 . Hutches. $660. 992· 7721. HILLCREST KENNELS Bunk bed complete with Brother EP20 electronic Boarding all breeds. Heated printer. all like new. Call 2 bedroom apartments . mattre~tes . $275. andupto 114-258-8628 alter 4PM . indoor -outdoor facilities . New Ha~on , WVa. Newly $395 . Baby beds, $1 10. AKC Doberman puppie1 : Mattresses or box springs, romo deled . In town. 614Stud Ser~ice Call614-446full or twin, S58 ., firm , $68. Pitno • double bed. Call 992-748 1. Sat. Aug. 3"1, 1·3 or Sunday 7796 . and •78. Queen sets, $225. 1 1- 2. 814- 446·2439. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . 4 dr chests. $49 . 6 dr. Briarpatch Kennels All Nicely located . Contact Vil - chests. 859 Bed frames, Siding equipment for ule. breed grooming Ind oor825 .. 10 gun Gun S20.and lage Manor in Middleport Cell 814· 38B-9842 after outdoor boarding facilitiel . 61 4 · 992 · 7787 Equal cabinets, 8360. Gas or 8 ·30 English Cocker Spaniel. electric ranges $376 . Baby Housing Opportunity. 3BB·9790 . mattreiSOS, $25 & $36, bed 2 girl• bicycle. one 26 ' 3 One or t wo bedroom apart- lramas $20. $25. & $30, apd . axe. cond.. one 20' Or•gonwynd Cat1ery Kenme nts in Pomeroy Fur- king frame $50. Good selecgood cond . Call 61 4 -448- nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian nished or unfurnished . Rent tion of bedroom suites. and Siamese kittens. AKC 3481. negot iable. Call 61 4-992 - r ockers. metal cabinets. Chow puppies. Call 446headboards $38 & up to 6723. Computor TRS BO Model 3 3844 after 7PM . $65 . with •creen, printet' 2 disc 1 ----------~ 6 room$ and bath. New drives 6: sofware. Call614- AKC Reg . Black German Used Furniture -Metal pai nt. carpet, etc . 311 Con446·3461. Shepherd puppies, Siredor St .. Po moroy . Lease and off1ce detks. 3 miles out Nicewander Oiabolo. Damsecur ity depOSit required . Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 4x8 utility trailer exc. cond ., Sands Black Betsy . Call 5pm , Mon thru Sat Ca ll 1· 486· 5553. 814· 448·0648 t250. Cell 814· 446- 2378. 614- 446-0322 Unfurms hed apart ment for Ratctll electric wheel ch•ir, Female Chihuahua & guinea rent in Syracuse. Call 614- GOOD USED APPLIANCES exc. cond. Jim Oliver, 814- pigo. Coli 814- 448· 4700. Washers. dryers. refrigera 992 -7689 after 5 00 pm tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap - 245· 6294. Pure bred white German 1 and 2 bedroom furnished pliances. Upper River Rd . Baby bed. Call 614-446· Shepherd pupt. Bweekl old . apartme nts for rent . Utilities beside Stone Crest MoteL 7946 I f60 . Call 81 4·992·2582 . 614- 446-7398. pa1 d Call 6 14-992-5084. 1976 Ford PU with 1983 AKC poodles 1 11tver male , 1 bedroom . Furnished or County Appliance, Inc . model bed, $460. 1 973 1 apricot female Cell 614· Good used appliances and unfurnished apt . Newly remM Ford PU tBOO. Hondo 450 992· 7507 odeled. Total elec tric , Oep· TV sets Open SAM to 6PM atreet bike e100. Wood• 5 osit required . 61 4 - 992 - Mon thru Sat 614-446· ft. mower with 3 pt. hitch & Fi1h Tank and Pet Shop, 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· 3667 or 61 4· 992 · 5170. PTO f900 . Coli 814-3B8· 2413 Jackson Avenue , polis . OH 98BB til &PM , 814-448- Point Plaa•ant, 304-675Apartments for rent. 1 with 2083. Fi1h. birds •nd more. 0159 aim 5 . 4 rooms, 1 with 3 rooms. Valley Furniture, new & Security depos•t required . u1ad. large section of qu•l- Woodworking toolt , 1ir ABOA regiatered American Call 61 4 · 9.92 · 5908 ity furniture. 1216 E11tarn compre~&or. & 111ddl11. Call Pitt Bull pups, 14 weaka old, Ave., Gallipolis. wormed, papers. great pedi81 4 · 448· 4700. AP ARTMENTS . mobile gree, f76.00, 304-882homes, houses Pt . Pleasant Trade Center. New furniture 73 Ford pickup. runs good, 2237. and Gallipo lis 614 -446 - & appliances. aallf & tar- f260. Sot of golf clubo, bog 822 1 vice. Kaneuga. Oh. 614· ond cort. t36. 100 lb. AKC Beagle puppiet, 10 448· 7444 . punching b•g with gloves. weeks old, 1- 304 - 372 Lau reland Apartment s. New ' t50. Coli 814- 992·7719 4620. Haven Equal Housing Op· Nee chi free-arm sewing ma- oftor 2 :00. portunity. Hes vacancy For ch me, equipped to rig zag, mo re mformetion call 304- monogram, over cast, make U11d R-85 Oltch Witch Musical 882-3716 bunonholes. mana, 1ew1 on Trencher. Coli 614·894- 57 buttons Ill mora . New with 7B42 or 814·894· 5006 Instruments One bedroom apt, f ur · 25 year warranty -regular mshed, convenient localion. price e379 now 61215. Cell Air conditionera for ule. coll 304· 876 · 2441 . collect814· 385. B025. Now 5000 BTU GE Corry 6 1tring banjo. Celt 614Cool, • 180. Seoro 19000 268-8417 before 8 PM. Nice 2 br, all utilitiet pa1d. Chest freezer-Montgomery BTU, UOO. Cornell, 731 30 4 -676· 7112 Ward deluxe, 18 ft .. ••II High St.. Middleport ot King Marlgaux •Ito MXa· defro1tmg , good cond .• lt4- 992-3130. . phone. Coll814·387-0219 . fu rnlthed 1 bedroom apt, air 8200 . 2 twin bed• boa c:ond, first floor . private tprlngt • mattreues, good Ammo- .223 1000 round Iundy alto uxaphone entrance and drive. all utili- cond . 1100 aet. Antlqua 0111, new. Leupold 4X 8350. Artlay clorinot, 8150. tin incl uded, $235 ,00 pltno & stool·nMdl tuning scope, used. "edfiald 3lll9k Both excellent condition . rnonth, 304 · 876- 6730. eso Electric Magic Chef scope. new . Several Coli 614-441-41B1 olter double Oltfen stove, good boxes.367 ammo. Henk Ro· 1 :00. Small 3 room furni1hed apt. cond, f160 . Old bertl Crotabow, UHd one a-a. carpet. 1 bedroom. 1 refrigerator-could be uud 11 seuon. 4 Dalwa procuter Bundy Alto uxophone, exc. edult only. 304 · 876·2851 . a 2nd., U& . Coli 814·387· magforce fishing rMII. Muat cond. Coll814-448-7351 or 7143. Mil. 114-992-7117 614-441·1304. 1 I----------- 21-: ::::========= c --- ·------ Furnishpd Rooms For rant Sleeping Roomt and light hoLIM k..ping rooma. P•rk Central Hotel . Cell 61 4 · 446·0768. Furniahed room, range, re frlg . •126, ehare bath. ainglo mole. ~19 2nd. AVo., Gollipolio. Coli 448- 4418 ol..r 8PM . Bottled gao otove. 11 4· 247- 3812. •3o. Coli Broyhill dining room t•ble and on• leef, 4 1ide and 2 •rm chair~ with wicker bockl, gold upholotery, lighted hutch. Frence Provincial. Replacement vtlue •2000.llko n -. 1750. lor oil. Call 814- 593· 7025 evenlngo •nd week-endl . Frui t Slight paint damogoo. Flooh· Courier, apinet walnut pling 1rrow •lgn •211. Save •no. 12 yeara old, 814-992excallen1 •2141 UghtH nan-1rraw, condition . Coli U37. Nonllthtod 7187. Unbellovoblo qualltyl Local. Foctory : tll00)423·0113, !Lowery organ, Almo•t new. onytlme. WIN Hcrtfice at very rNIO· noble price. 814·992-71 14. 13 Inch Curtis Mathis color portable TV. Good condi- Bundy aaxophone for 1ale. tion. •100 . Coli 814-141- f3150 . 814-985· 4279 oftor 2994. 4p.m. •tee. 0 For nle or trede . 1 973 Honda 760 motorcycle ~ ·~~===========r:::~::::~~~~·~~~~ rim. new engine, Harley laced back lowering wheel blocka . chrome back oprocket, king·queen oeot, chrome siesy bar, road pegs. Cell 814· 446- 36B9 . 71 71 1978 Rabbit. Good running condition 304·875-4369. Squire Heater. fireplace inlett. air circulator. automatic or m•nual control. Sell or trodo. 304- 875-7439 alter 6 p.m. CROSS 11o SONS U.S. 36 Waat. Jeckson. Ohio. 814-2B8·8461. Mauey Ferguaon, New Holland. Bu1h Hog S•lea & Service . Over 40 UHd tractors to chooae from It complete line of new & used equipment . Lergett selection in S.E. Ohio. Autos for Sale 1979 Rabbitt. Coli alter &PM, 814-3B8-BB23. 1 972 Monte Corio, good cond., run• well. Hat good tiru. $&00. or beat offer. 304·675· 7360. 1980 Toyota Corolla, SR·6, 2 dr.• AC, am-fm caasette, aun roof, 6 apd, del1yed wipers, alec. rear defro1ter, raer wiper, alum . mag wheela, white letter tire•, new palnt(white), new front brokoo, V.G.C . Coli 814446·7414. 1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon, AC. cruiae control, em·fm 8-track, auper aix, aut~ motic, E.C . Cell 81 4 -448· 7414. J -~----,-:-'7'~-:-For Solo: 1971 Chryolor Cordobo. Coli 814·3BB8194. 1----------- 718 one row corn chopper. Coli 614· 742-2331 . 1978 Ford Torino,, *700. Coll814·446-1833 . 2 bottom and 3 bottom 2 Coronets. 1 fair cond • 1 good cond . Call $14-448 3461. 10,000 oak tobacco stick• 52 inch sharpened both end1, 1 S cants each. MorM gans Woodland Farm, Rt. 35 , 304· 738 ·2342 or 675· 12B6 . FARM GATES AND FENCE POSTS. Truck load a1le. Now till Sept . 16. 6 panel, pipe heavy feedlot gate1. Steel post 6 ' , 6 ', 6 Vz' . Yauger Farm Supply, Rt . 36, Southaide, W. Va. Cub tractor. plow, diac, cultivator, mower, 304B82 - 2090 or 304·675· 6043 . Used R-65 Ditch Witch trencher for sale, 614-6947B42 or 694·5006. Same Tractor 4-wheel drive, brush hog and anow plow. Good condition . 84600. 304·468· 1067. 2 year old Patza ailo unload· era, flu 20 to 24 ft. silo . .2.600. 304 ·875- 2420. 63 Livestock 3 yr old Hereford· Red Angus Bull, 2 bred Hereford Heif~ era, Red Angus cow with coli. Coli 814· 245- 9596. Only 2 left- 4-H project cuatom beef, e1.00 lb. dr••••d weight. Little Jim Boughman, 81 4 ·258-8535. Four yearling Charolal• era•• heifers. Call814- 3177419. 1--------1 billy goat. approx 2 yr. old, h11 been cutrated . Call 814·256·1919. 1-------4 yr. old Appeloon gelding . Colll14·268· 9384. I=========== 64 Hay & Grain 72 Trucks for Sale 1 976 GMC PUPS, PB, outo. trans, (:1m per top, •1. 300. Coli 61 4·448-4063. 1976 Olda 1tatlon w•gon. AT,AC, full power. lots of exlrat. Runs good. •1.200. 814-742- 28B1. 1970 Chovello V·8, auto, mag wheele. air shocka. Shorp. •1000. Coli 814247· 4292. 1973 Chevy lmpolo . Very good condition . High Low camper. puR type. 8ft. truck topper. Coii814-9B5-43011. 1971 Triumph Spltllro, 2 topo, 1 973 Plymouth 340 Du01or, 1974Triumph Sphllro lor porto, 304-1751397. 1180 CutlaN Supreme, ac, pb. p•. tilt wheel. new tlrn. cruloo. f3700. 304-178Hoy loroole. e1 .25 per bola. 18158 oltor 3 p.m . Coli 614- 247- 2676 o,r: J14- 1--------~ 247- 3972 . · Government Surplu1 cart • trucks. under •100. Now lloy lor oolo. 30'i- 773· ovolloblt In your oreo. Coli ,1$185 . 1·819·888·1522. 24houro. trrea. carpe~ ayttem. '73, 31 ft, Airttweo Strum. new TV boolter, phone Jack. tt,150. 00. 304-8711&425. --------- -• • • Serv 1 ce~ 81 Home Improvements 7B Ford PU 6 cyf., 3 opd .. no ruet. one owner. very nice. Call 814-246-9655 or 614246- 6131. J .and L. lnttlllation. Roof~ lng, vinyl aiding, norm door• end wlndowe. Free ertl~ motoo. Coli 814-992-2772. 1977 Oataun PU with CIP top, f650 . Coli 814·245· 56BB. RON'S Teloviolon Sorvl.,.. Houle calla on RCA, Ouezer, GE. Spoclollng In Zenith. Coii304- 878-239B or 614448-2464. 19B5 Chevy pick-up truck. PS, PB, V·6, auto. 900 mllao. f9000 . Coli 814949·2650. RINGLES'S SERVICE , ••perlenced carpenter. electrl ... clan, maaon, pt~lnter. roofIng (including hot tar eppllcotlon) 304- 875-2011 or 876· 7388 . 1971 lnternation•l pickup. 346 V· B. PS, PB, radio, good heater. Rune good. Coll814-986-4348. Rotary or c~e tool drUIIng. Moot wetlo mplotod oamo dey, Pump IH end ...,1~ coo. 304·89 -3802. 1 978 Chevy Y2 ton. Very nice condition. *1800. Call 614-949·2B01 . St•rkt Tree end Lawn Service. ttump removal, 304576·2010 . '82 Chevrolet pick up. 4 wheel drive, 304-6762164. General Home Rep•lr, Carpantry. Painting. Remodel Ing. Wollpeper. Eloctrlcol. Reference1, 304MI7&M 4004. 82 1983 Ford Ranger. only 16,000 mlloo. Exc. Cond. 304·676-8BB9 oltor 5 p.m. THAT OUGHTA. HOLD 'EM! I lOLD.JUH YEAH, BUT THAT COIL. OF ROPE ViOUL.D COME IN DON'l'CHA HAND"t", DIDN'T I?' lHit...IK THEYLL 197B Hondo 760wlthlorlng 0808. 1971 Honda 380 loti of utrll. low mileage, *1560. Coll814- 268-8831. B2 ~owookl760 LTO bought new lilt y1er. ex . f;.ond .. with oxtroo, 81,696. Coli 814-448·2811 . 19BO Yamaha IT250 road and din bike. Good condi· tlon. 8750. Cell 614·9928959. 1983 Tomot moped . Low miiHge. Exc1llent condi tion. 814·992·1722 oftor 5 p.m . 19B3 Yamaho 250 lloadblko. Good condition. 1 t 00 actual milea. •410. firm . Coli 814-992·2292. 1978, 750 l<owuokl. t750.00 or boot ollor . Phono 304·1715· 7394. 76 & Auto P1rt1 Acce11orlee Good Chevrolet em1ll blocll:, f250. Calll14-441-75t4. ., GET A MOVE ON! BE MISSED? Suddenly she comes in and ta~es the Child away from I'm sure she's EXACTLY~ I. look, I'm jus!: an old quy who stopped by for a rela¥inq visit' not as bad as you th1nk! you! I ~CHER-SHAY LA FE;HME,."' M WE SAY IN .PAREF/ Plumbing Heating Evening CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 114·448-3BB8 or 814·441-4477 EVENING JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1. Box 358. Golll· polio. Coll814-317-01571. 83 Excavating Good-1 Excav1ting, batt· menta. footers, drtvewaya. septic t•nk•. landtcaping. Cell enytlme 114 · 4484637. J•meal. Davison. Jr. owner . 7 :3 0 Dozer Work lend clearing, landscaping, etc . Free eltlmotoo. Call 814-441·B031 or 814· 992-71t!! anytlma. J.A.R . Conttruction Co .• Rutland, Oh . 814-7422903. Banmenta, Footera. Concrete work. IKkhoe•e. Dozer • Ditcher, Dump truckl, 6 water-gea-nwer· etectrlcel lin••· 85 General Hauling J1ma• Boy1 Water SeMce. Alto poolo filled . Coli 814266 · 1141 or 614- 446· 1176 or 8t4-448· 7911 . Ken 's Water Service. Welle, cistema. poole filled, Phone 6t4·387.0823 or814-3877741 night or day. Wtugh'a Water Service . Wells, claterna. poole. fait. relieble aerv1ce. C1ll 61 4· 258 · 1240 or 814-25&· 1 130. Reuonable rat11. W•ugh'a Water Service. Well1. cisterna. pools. Fast. reliable service. Call 614268· 1 240 or I 1 4-2681 130. Re••onable ratee. Haul lime•tone, 11nd, gra. vel,dlrt, bulk or b1g fenlllaer end lime. Excelaior Selt Worko Inc . 838 E. Moln St., Pomeroy. 814-992 ·3BS1 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SIIOP 1 183 Soc. Avo., Gollipollo. 81 4· 441-7833 or 11 4-4411833. R 6 M FurnhuN Menufact~rlng. St. Rt. 7. Crown Coty, Oh. Goll 814-211t· 1470, coli Eve . 814-441· 3438 . Old • now Uphoot...d. Telev~ionL~tings 8/30/85 7:00 & real trlinll . Call814-448- 50 LET 'S MY THOUGHT & '77 Chev pick up Scottsdale $3496 . 304-676·22B5 ... 676·2372. .. . .. Fetty TrH Trimming, ttump removal . Call 304 - 6751331. 1979 chevy V. ton. 306. auto. p1, pb, run• good. f2600. 1976 Dodge 4x4. 318, euto. pt. runa good. • 1600. Circulating gat heater w1th fan. Call 614992-7B41 . 1977 Int. lle1 bed dump truck with 34'' removable aide bo•rdt with or without 18 ft. 2 axle tl'lliler. Good cond. 304-895·3680. ' '-. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local reference• furni1hed . FrM e1tlmate1. Coli collect 1 · 81 4·23704BB. doy or night. Rogoro Baaement W.terproofing. D.and M. Contractora. VInyl aiding, repl1cement win· dows, inaua.ting, roofing. new 1nd remodeling, conerato. Coll304-773-5t31 . 1---------- 1977 Olds Cutl••• Supreme. Nice work car~ run1 good. • 1 200 . Coli 814992· 2704. . I 74 Chevy PU 6 cyl., 3 opd .. new -thock•. exhaust. & paint. Coli 814·245·9665 .,.. 814·245·5131. Vans & 4 W.O. 1972 Buick Electro 225. 1 ---~~~~_;__ _ Call814-246·6804. 78 Ford F·150 4x4, ohon bed, PS, PB. AC, 4 opeed, f3,200. Call 614·38B1968 Plymouth Fury Ill rune 9334 alter 8PM. good. lookl good. t1&0. Caii614-446-4B61 . 1 95B Wllley'o Jeep, 4 wheel 1979 Toyota Corolla deluxe, drivo. CotHit4· 441- 1441 . excellent cond • good gn miloege, 5 opd.. '2.200 1978. 14 pa11enger Dodge negot 1972 Datsun PU, good cond., good gu mi· van. 109.000 mllot. hlgheot laogo, 4 opd, $500. Cell bid. For more information. 614·446·6282 or814-446- contact Wlnde Vining at 614 · 992·2161 between 7404. B:30·4:30. New car won as prize, 1985 Buick Skyhawk, AC, crui1e, Ford '78, 4x4, PB, PS, til1 wheel. 6 spd, am-fm AM-FM. Iockout hubs. good canette. digital radio, Sell ahepe, $3,000 00 or make for under dealers co1t. Alto on offer. 304·895·3872 . 1977 Gold Wing. 33.000 miles, fully dre1Hd, new tirn. new acc., mint cond.. 74 Motorcycles 81,700 firm , 614- 992 · 2381 doyo, 614· 992-2609 nightl, 1977 Su1uki RM 80, elll. cond. new tire•. ch1ina. 1979 Buick LaSebra. Good sprokets, new p1rt1. Call condition . Air conditioning, 614·256 · 177B eftor 6pm. low mileage. Can be teen at 3rd St,. R11eine. Acro11from 1 983 Yamaha Herlt•g• Spe· Pennzoil Station. Call 814- clol 850. Coli 814·448949-29BO. 7084 after 7pm . 1 964 Rambler. Very good mechanically . Some body work. Coli 814-992·7200 aher 7 :00 pm . Spirit. Excellent Inside and out. Only 27,000 mHn. 304·675-2316. axe . cond .; 1- - - - - - - - - - - 73 30 Ferguson with new bruah hog. 82496 . Cell 614·8435166 . Motor Home. Dodge FrH 1979 VW Robbit, vorv good condition. 304-675·4072. 1981 Old CutloA Supremo. 81 Cadllelc Eldortdo. axe . cond. 304676-7476. ' 1 978 Chryoler New Yorker . Broughman, 2 door. Blackaltver interior, high mileage, good cond. lo•ded. Call 61 4 ·448· 7404. . plows. Coii814· B43·6156. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontile, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolia. Call 614-448-2282. Jim's Farm Equipment Centor, Rt. 35 Woot. Golllpollo, 0hio. Col16 14-448-9777 or 614·448·2484. Good ••· Iaction of used tractor and tool• . Special deal on hay 1..:.~--------...,; tool• 4,6,6,7 ft. King Kut~ 1974 vw Supt1r Beetle, •un ters, HD real bladee. roof. good c:ond . Callaher 6. 814-446-2422. For sale due to health. Riding horse•. saddles, hay. 1977 Forluma Fireblrd good Super C Farmall tractor. cond Call .after6, 614-446mower. plow1. buah hog. 8124. disc. ecraper blede. 260 1-----..,-----Ford h•y baler, John Deere 1976 Grar1d Prix, needs hay rake, Low Boy. C1ll work, body In ex, cand .• new 614·379·2896. tlreo, $350. Coli 814·448· 4008. 800 Case tractor, PS. li11e 1 ----------power , 3 bottom John 1979 Ford Mustan, PS. AC, Deere plowa, New idea lime AM-FM. low mllat, \\ood spreader. 5 ft. bush hog, cond .• 82,460 . Call 14· John Deere 4 row corn 448-4063. planter. all $2 ,B96 . Cell 1-~~~~~~---.,. 614·2B8·8622. 1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 cyl .. AT, AC, 39,000 mi .: 3000 Ford dieael trector. 5 $2,400. Firat come. first ft. buoh hog, 83,995. Call oerve. Coli 814·2B8·6522. 614·286·8622. 78 AMC Concord 8 cyl .. air 601 t;ord mounted corn cond.. need linle work. picker, good working cond .• 8BOO. Coli 614·268·1951 . 8650. Call614·379·2574 . 1980 Chrysler 6th Avenue. John Deere one row corn good condition. one owner, heed. like new. Call 614- Blec~burn Realty, 614-446· 448· 1&42. OOOB. Farmall 8, good condition. $996 . Call614·843-6166. • t 986. 12 ft. Creo Trevol Troller. Groot lor door hunter~. t600 or make en offer. Coli 304·BB2-3437 . &-~· Farm Equipment .OWID- Tl-IE'r''LL. B!!. H!!FUi SOOf-.4 ENOUGH• 19B4 Colemon pop·up. Sleep• 8. Sink. atove. icebox end awning. Uaed twice. 1114·992·81 70 or 814-9923587. For Sale or Trade Farm Suppl1r.s & L1veoluck Motor~ Home• & Campere 28 ft. Argooy compor . A -1 cond. with new awning . C1ll 614·245·9212. Canning peache1 now available, open 7 day1 WMk, call for pricea a• eupply 11 limited , 304-773- 6721 . Bob'l ~arket, M11on, W. Va. 61 .. lii)(AMINATION FOR "'T'l-4E t 96B Shooto troval tnllor. 13 loot, oloopo 4. oto... oven. pump w1ter ayatem. •996. excellent condition lnoldo and out. Coli 1114246·6271 . Melrose, Jonathan. Mclnto•h & Rambo applea. Honly, 1orghum • apple butter. Dunrovin Frutt Farm. St. Rt . 8B1 , S. of Albany. 11AM·8:30PM. coli 111489B·629B. 1:;:;;:::;;::::;::;::=:;=:::;:== 45 79 LlltTJ Wright Red r ..pberrlee Taylor' • Berry Potch. 1114-448-8892 or 614·246-6084. No Sunday Cello. 69 -Mil l:'L..L LEAVE THE CL-08. & Vegetables JAC K S ON ES;TATES APARTMENTS lEquol Furnished efficiency $160. utiltl eo paid, share bath, 807 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. odulto. Call 446-4416 after SPM. Friday, August 30, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel The .. Daily Sentinel-Page~ 13 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 8:00 ii (2) PM Magazine C3J Branded @ Sportscenler (5) Sanford and Son C[J Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 Cl) Wheal of Fortune (() Second City TV [OJ News (fiJ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Ci) (1]) New Name That Tune Ell Star Trek U (}) Tic Tac Dough (]J Cisco Kid (]J Compaq Sports Special: Cgllege Fo otball '85 C2J All In the Family Ill 0 Ill Farnily Feud Cl) NFL Pre- Season Football: San Francisco at Seattle Business ill Nightly Report liOl Wheel of Fortune Cl) <ill Entertainment Tonight IIJ (}) Motown Revue Starring Smokey Robinson Part 4 of 5. Vanous musical g• •ests perform on th1s mUS IC/V afll:tiV ShOW (6 0 m1n) CD Lone Ranger (]J NFL Yearbook: 1984 New York Jets-(F 1g ht1ng To M(.lve Forwl!l rd) (I) MOVIE: 'Charlotte's Web' (I) Webster (CCI Part 2 of 2. Kathenne 's pregnancy 1s threatened and she is rushed to t he hospital (A) 0 Ill ® Puff and Mr. Nobodv Puff the Magic Dragon helps a llttle boy gain self-confidence 1n this animated spec1al (A } (]) MacNe il/ Lehrer Newshour (}]) Washington Week / Review Paul Duke is Join ed by top WBshmgton jour· nalists in ana lyzing the wtek's news. (I) <iZ Exhibition NFL Football: New York Giants at Pittsburgh fJJ MOVIE: 'On a Clear Day, You C•n S.. Forever' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Cloak And Dagger' lCC) {MAX) MOVIE: 'The Beach Boys: An American Bind' 8 :30 @ NFL Yearbook: 1gs4 New York Giants-(G1ants ~ain) CIJ Mr. Belvedere (CC) George and Marsha's weekend ~acat1on trip to Florida is threatened by a hurr ica ne . (R) m Cllllll MOVIE: 'Rocky' (fil w.n Street Week lOUIS Aukey,er analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of econom1c and in11estmerlt matters. , , 9:00 U ClJ NFL Pr• Sonon ,. ____________________________________________________________ Football . San Francisco at Seattl.. ""' 100 Cl u b I.!LJ (]) PKA Full Contact Karate : U.S. Light Mlddleweight Chempions hi p Fight Coverage of this kar8te even t is presented from To l edo, OH . (90 min ) Ill Benson lCCI The governor dec1des to retire wh1le vacationing at a dude ranch lRI (f) Wasl'lington Week./ Review Paul Duke 1s JOtned by top Washington JOUr· na lists in ana lyzmg th e week 's news. CI] Great Performanc.:ts (CC) ' Dance tn Amenca: The Catherine W heel ' Computer graphiCS and anlmat1o n are used in this poet 1c fantasy choreagra phed by Twyia Tharp to a musica l score by Oa\nd l?_yrne (A) (90 min) 9:30 l§J Off the Rack (CC) Sam and Kate attempt to save an 1mm1grant employee f rom deportation . {A) (]) Well Street Week Lou1s Au keyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly rev1ew of economiC and investment matters , 10:00 ([) High Chaparral (]) World's Funmest Commercial Goofs ICC~ Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lew•s host thl$ special of television commerci al outtakes, Including cli ps of Sid Caesar. Bil l Cos bv, Dick Butkus and Bubba Sm1th {A) (60 mi n) (I) Mark Russell Spec1al Satirist M erk Russell com•· ' cal ly comments on c urrent events. IHBOI MOViE: 'Private School' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Apocalypse Now' . 10:30 C3) Jack Benny Show ® 1986 600cc Motoreros• World Championship Coverage of the Sw1ss Grand Prix IS presented f rom W ohl en , Switzerland CIJ Monteith and Rand John Monte ith and Suzanne. Rand perforrn sc npted end improv1sa• tiona l comedy at t he State University of New York. (fj) Nawswatch fJ) INN News 11:00 CI) Bill Cotby Show (I) Orlando Wilton CIJCD m Cilllll lll ii21 News ([) MOVIE : 'Artlats end Models' (fl) Sneak. Prevlewa fl) Benny Hill Show 1 1:30 ClJ Be1t of Groucho CD Sportscenter ([) N 1ght Tracks (() WKRP In Cincinnati (!) Tonight Show liJ (]) U .S. Open Highllghta Same-day coverage of early - r~und tournament pley IS teaturell from FI us hing MeadC'w-Corona Park , NY ®l Taxi · tiD World of Cartooning ft:'l tnt~ ABC News Nightline u:l' \UI at Honeymooners {HBOl Daryl Hall & John Oates 1 2:00 0 ClJ News CID Wendy a nd Me (!) Top Rank Boxing from Wheel ing, WV (I} Benny Hill Show 0 ([) MOVIE: 'Once in Paris' (!Ql MOVIE : 'The Beast Must D1e' (j]) Ster Hustler/Sign Off m @ Eye on Hollywood @)SwitCh 12=30 II (2) Friday Night Videos CIJ rT'\ love That Bob wv ABC News Nightlma IE Star Hustler/ Sign Off Cll Cl2l News (HEIO) Apt. 2 ·C (MAX) MOVIE: 'Tee for Three' 1:00 (]) 1 Married Joan CIJ Star Search &J (!2) CNN Headline News fil MOVIE: 'The Boysm the B'and' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai' 1:15 ® MOYIE: 'Amazmg Or. G.' 1:30 00 Dob•e Gillis 2 :00 D (}) News 00 Bachelor Father (]) Doctor Is In Ci) NewS/Sign Off (MAX) MOVIE: ' Police Academy ' (CC) 2 :16 [Qi CNN Headline News 2 :30 (]) Blondle (]) Sportscenter IHBO) MOVIE:'All the Right m Mo~es ' 3·00 · (]) 700 Club @ Mezde Sportslook fi) MOVIE: 'The Out-of. Towners' 3:30 (!) Profestional Bowlers Association · Coverage of the PBA Sen1ors ChampionshiP IS presented from Canton. OH 3:45 [M AX) MOVIE: 'Children of the Corn' 4:15 IHBOI MOVIE: ' Neighbors' 4 :30 ® Ross Bagley 8/31/85 8:30 9:00 (CC) Drummond poses as a worker 10 h is fa ctory (A) C3J MOVIE: 'Clash by Night' (]) PAC 10 Football : Oregon at Washington State ® II) llll T.J Hooker lCCI While Hooker searches for a strangler. Corrigan re ceives a head InJury t hat resuits in erratic behav1or (AI 160 m 1n ) Iii (I) Airwolf Hawke goes u ndercove r as an ex· change pilot to prevent a h ig h-tech plane from being turned over to th e Au s· s·oa ns (AI(60 mo n I ® NFL Update ()]) Kate and Anno McGarrigle In Concen Canada's Singing McGarr igle sisters perform in concert with guest stars Lmda Ron stadt and Man a M uld aur (SO min l fl) MOVIE: 'Sam Code' [HEIO} MOVIE : ' Until September' (CC) (MAX I MOVIE: 'The Omen ' 1J ([) (LI Our Time Cohosts Karen Valent ine and Paul Pete ~so n welcome guests Bi ll Dana, Tina Lou1se and Mitch Ryd er. (I) Sneak Previews R CIJ riJ Gtmme a Break Jul 1e and her boyfnend de· cide to run away and ~et i}f}fl'~ U C2J Too Clote for Comfort (I) Laramie , (]) Hartford Scorecard The Insuran ce Group 's ColleQe Football Report . ([) World Champlon1hip Wrestli.!!J;l ()) D CiJ Hee Haw CI) Star Search ()) Dr. Cho (JD} Wheel of Fortune (]]) Newton 's Apple Ill II2J Solid Gold g) Battlestar Oaleotlca 7:30 0 ClJ lnsldo Look t!!li~l'-l'J 10 Hautboy 11 Mexican corn dish . 12 M exican city , 13 Hawkers of old 1.f Building part 15 Golfer's aid n, ol, friends 6 Chemical al II' II' lO II' stadium Vidal 26 Oarne Myra 27 ""I gave at tlub -" 30 Morsel 31 Except 32 39 33 36 1.-Jeach hue MlJTored Voucher Constel· latlon 37 Whetstone 38 Tennlnated 39 C1cero's hlghway lr.,..-l.-+-+-1- ... to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW I tUDDEGij r WHA'T THE: cARD ~AME AT "THE OIL FIELO MUST HAVE:: I!IS::S::N . Now arrange the circled letters to form I he surprise answer. as suggested by the abOve canoon. "r~ y '+' X _ v _!. !~ .!: 'i" J ~ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles GRIPE MOUTH GYPSUM SUPERB · Answer ' What small sled dogs are called" MU SH PUPPIES Print answer here: I (sl) 4 Billfold ite m 5 Cinder P ile '~ DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how INOCAREt V85 terda 's Y 3 Unrufflt_-d 21 Quote 22 Scrutinize 28 Kyoto beverage 24 Buddy 25 Autllor j !: 1 ,r 20 Mets GLITH J e Yesterday's Answer suffix 7 Monroe ~5 Chee!:l(" film spoof 18 l<"alse shows 28 "Alfie" st..ar 8 Boost up 16 N 1ght 9 B ack out 19 Neck-wear 29 Jom m 22 WWII t.anloi 3l Curw before 11 Mlchel23 Pliable 34 Give (St·ot...) 17 Chillawwe Mgelo 24 Grade 35 Greek pieces work 10 Dross 16 13 to 19 or beer letter Llrlscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to aach squa1e, to form four on11nary words, I KI n ACROSS DOWN I Diplomat 's 1 Rental sign asset 2 White 6 Cheapskate poplar rn1f ,..__,, :s by THOMAS JOSEPH ~THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME ~~~~ I> by Herm Arnold and Bob lee I........ ... ._ I..... ..- counters a d mystenous doctor's young m 0 n 0 n h0 m1s 1ress JOin$ 1m on a 'th h If (RI 12 cruiSe WI IS w e hrs.L · 0 (]J ® NFL Pre- Season Football : Houston at 0 alias IT'\ _.. r.1l'l \.2.1 , . , lUI (j]) Folkways R C2J CI) Oiff 'rent Strokes EVENING 7:00 married (R) Love Boot 1'CCI On a Cru ise to Amsterdam and Copenhagen, Capt. f Stu bing falls for a be auti u1 woman . a woman meets a ma n fFon her past, VIcki en- CFA College Foot b aII The season pre m1ere o f Purdue at Pi t tsbu rg ® Jeopardy m \!L! 8:00 ~-----:=:=-:-:==::-- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stngle letters, apostrupltes, the length end fonnatton of the words a_re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-80 UAE NWL wG c N KAA HJ E H .J X 1\ K E H C V E H W ,J : V K K W W J V K EN WR K w u A EN FNVE FA HJ FV O c. NV X A E ENA ro E w SWJ - • ETVTO HK ETGA . - KHUWJA FAHD Y-ida,o•a c.n.<o.•ote: SOME FOLKS AilE SO CONTRARY THAT IF THEY FELL IN A RIVER, THEY'D JNSIB'I' ON FLOATING UPSTREAM - JOSH BIU.INGS I lp he ly or. . Je �Friday. Au~lt 10, 1Ill Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Many veterans are unaware of ~nefit eligibi\lity Georgtl R. Canter J $ f r f r t r I ' '• ( Grorge R. Canter, 76, Kalamazoo, Mich., died Thursday. He was born tnAprU 3, J9001nMt. Alto to the late Jonah and Nora Graham Canter. He worked as an electiical Uneman. Surviving are three daughters," Mrs. David (Victoria) Clapp, Kala· mazoo, Mich. , Mrs. Stephen (Sandy) Mazyas, Kingston, N.Y., Mrs. RDbert (Nora) Davis, Grand . Rapids, Mich.; one sister, Mrs Charles (Edith) Freed, Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, Jonah Canter. Cllriton, Ohio; live grandchildren and several nleces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow In the Hopewell Cemetery In Mt. Alto. Friends may call at the funeral oome from 9 .a.m. until 1 p.m . on Saturday. i I I 1 Gamet E. Verigan Garnet E: Yerigan, 91, Chilli· pothe, died Thursday evening at Chillicothe Health Care Center after an extended Illness. · Formerly of Meigs County, he was born In Vinton County, a daughter of the late James and Cora McClain Verlgan. · He was a retired farmer and a former Columbia TownshipTrustee and was atflUated with the Bfack Oak Church, of Vales Mill, Ohio. Survivors Include a son and daughter-In-law, Arlin and Betty Verlgan, Springfield; a daughter and son-In-law, Auta and Clarence Brown, Amesville; a grandson and his wife, C. Richard and Janet SATURDAY SERVICE John Martin Mygatt, Jr., 84, JU. 1, BldweU, who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center was bom in Middleport not Mason as was reported. Funeral services lor Mr. Mygatt wW be held Saturday at 3:30p.m. at th~ Ra~llnpCoal& Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Eden omclallng. Burial will be In Gravel HW Cemetery. Friends will be recelved at lite funeral home lodlQ' from S to 5 and 7 to 9. Brown, Amesville; a granddaugh· ter. Brenda Verlgan, Springfield; a stepson, James Fisher, Columbus; a stepdaughter, Frances Anderson, Rutland; and two great grandsons. in adedditlnlondteoa'hthlsbpyarehi.sntfslrs,htewwlfaes, Preced Leona ValeVerlgan, andhtssecond wi~.AnnaB.~sherVerlgan. Services wlll be 1 p.m. Sunday at Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, with the Rev. Willard Love officiating. Burial will he in Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Although over $28 biUion was paid who never served In the anned out In veterans benefits last year, forces of the Unlted States. Most of blll1ons more went unclaimed In tbe these were related by· blOod or past rew yean. Every year eliglbtl· marriage to veterans but many lty for benefits and the array of were not. Others were members of available benefits are changro and the armed forces of countries woo .v ery few veterans or their survi· fought with us against our enemies. vors keep up with the latest rules. Each year the center compues a Because · of this, and changes In book describing the latest rules on thelr ctrcumstances, many vete· available benefits and how to rans, their farrdUes and survivor~ qualify for those benefits. are now entitled to money and other , RD~rt L. Berko, executive dlrec· benefits from the government even tor of the consumer'group, says that though they were not eligible In the many survivor$ of veterans are unaware that they might be ellglble past. ' These were the findings of a study to receive money·, medical care, group of the Consumer Education educational assistance, help ·in Research Center, a 16-year-old buying a home or other benefits. In national non-profit consumer fact, ellglbillty and benefits change group. 11ley found that over coll!'tanlty and some people lneligi· one-fourth of the money Jlllld In veterans' benefits goes to persons Marriage lieenses Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today with a high between ~ and 85. Mostl;y cloudy with a chance ofsbowersthlsevenlngandclearing late tonight. The lows wlll range between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny Saturday with a high between ~and 85. The outlook for the rest of the Labor Day weekend calls for fair andmlldconclltlonswlthhlghslnthe mid 809 and lows In the low 60s. Ohio Extended ,Forecast· hFaJr =.:d.:~ IUld a ~.:ge between 75 and~~ wlllrangebetweealiliand85. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Randall Dale Snider, 29, and Keilie Irene Knight, 23, both of Pomeroy; ADen Lee Pape, 21, and Carol O'Brien, both 20, of Racine;Ann David Eugene18,Young, Long Bottom, and Daphne Gaye Holsinger, 24, Reedsville. hie In previous years are now able to start receiving money. The study found that many people are unaware that they are considered dependents or survivors' or veterans. These Include those Involved In Illegal man;tages, thOse who remarried before the death or disability of a veteran, children born out of wedlock to a veteran. parents of a veteran and even adopted grandchildren. Any of . tjlese may be eligible for benefits. Berko says the study questioned veterans about benefits and found that most were unfarnlliar with most of the benefits now helng grantect under Federal laws. Even veterans now collecting were un· aware of other benefits for which they were eligible and could he collecting. For Instance, disabled veterans can receive apparel allowances if they use wheel chairs, artificial ltmbs or any prosthetic device that can wear or datnage clothing and, if they have a spouse in need of care, they can receive an allowance to pay someone to provide !bat care. The consumer group discovered that very few ex-Gis knew they could, In many cases, get dental treatment for non-service problems. Few knew that (unemployed 'veterans 1 65 or older are cons!· dered, permanently and totally disabled and can oollect up to $9,132. .The amount Increases $968lor each dePendent chUd. Other benefits the consumer found that were little collection 242 _ Ticket ~lestotaled$1;105,926.50, • wlthapayoffdueof$370,899.PICK..f 5565. · Deruii8 . Kucini~h !,opes . to dethrone fellow Demoorat Richard Celeste - Page E-1 A veteran (or dependent] can receive up to $837 (40 percent> In advance] if he or she will assist the VA In a work-study program. Fl!deral agencies are required to establish affl,nnative action plans to facilitate employment and ad· vancement of veterans with any degree of disability. Families or veterans burled or mentioned or commemorated on Tablets of the Missing overseas are, eligible for free passports. • tmts To end marriages . . The new convenienCe Store, Food A dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bruce E. Conde and Tract A. Conde, ooth of Pomeroy. Tract Conde has been restoned to her malden name, Sayre. Walter D. Roush and Lillian L. Roush, both ofMiddleport, have also been granted a dissolution of marriage. Lillian Roush has been ' restored to her malden name Maynard, Donald Lee Dailey, Middleport, and Belinda Ray Dailey, Albany, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. Shop, formerly B&R Discount, tocated on Pomeroy's East Main Street now offer 24 hour service. They also have full serve and self serve gas pumps along with an automatic car wash plus three bays. The new business Is holding its grand opening today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The man· agement will gtve free Ice cream cones with any gas purchase. The store offers dairy products, hand dipped Ice cream cones, various grocery Items and soft drinks. The store has five employes. Wrong amount The reported court costs to be paid by Frank Wells, Long Bottom, In a Meigs County Court jury trial held earUer this week, were In error. The correct amount will be detennlned next week. Meeting cancelled Monday's meeting of the Syra· cuse Board of Public Affairs has been canceled due to the holiday. The meeting will be held Ihe second Monday of September, 7 p.m .. at village hall. Starting Sept' 9th 6 S4S 00 46 CLASS TIMES :TMon.: ;:,ad. ~3~ t: 6~3 0 or 6:30 to 7:30 scu~·o~L ino S~RAC USE, OH. Call 992-3794, Jo' King-Instructor r;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patrol wams of Labor Day holiday traffic GALLIPOLIS - The long Labor Day weekend Is one of the most dangerous weekends of the year for Ohiomotorlsls, according toLl. Dan Henderson, rommander of the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. According to the National Safety CouncU. the trafftc death rate and the nwnber of persons killed In traffic accidents Is 24 percent higher on a holiday weekend. But it doj>sn't have to been that way, Henderson said. "A Uttle courtesy and a lot, of attention to our driving would go a Icing way towards · making this weekend much safer for all of us," lujsaid. To help make the weekend safer, Henderson said every available trooper will be on the road In attempts to help stranded motorlsls In addition to looking out for drivers operating their vehicles while under the Influence of alcohol or drugs or other traffic violations. Infant chUdren are required by Ohio law to be secured In child restraint devices, Henderson added. So far this year, Henderson sald90 percent of Ohio's traffic accident fatalities failed to use safety belts. A driver's 'chance of survival, If Involved In an accident, Is six times greater with a safety belt fastened, Henderson added. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common PI- Court of Meigs County, Ohto, In the cue of n. Farmen Bank and Savings Company. Plaintiff. va. An~ thony EbWn, Patricia A. Eblin and George M. Collins, Treuurer ql Meigs CO<Jnty, Ohio, Defenct.nt., upon e Judgment 1herein rendered. · being Cue ' No . 86·CV·123 in IBid Court, I witt offer lor •ta. at tho front Fr~~nk. Shorill of Meigs CO<Jnty, Ohio. t81 30 191 8, 13. 3tc DEPEN'DABLE USED CARS AT LOW PRICES • 1979 MERCURY XR-7 ....... S2295 1978 CHRYS. CORDOBA .... S1695 "Enjoy Something Original" this Labor Day Weekend. Come into Kentucky Fried Chicken, pick up plenty of Original Recipe" Chicken and take a vacation from cooking. Then you can enjoy our tender, juicy chicken all weekend long. It's the OriQinal way to make l...ilbor Day Weekend special for everyone especially you! 1977 LINC ..CONTINENTAL .... S2195 SoJnething 2 Dr. Hard top. 1976 CHEVY IMPALA ........... S695 4 dr. Runs good. 1973 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ... S695 looks and runs good. 1976 MERC. MARQUIS ..... s1195 RIGGS USED CARS · ST. IT. 7 CHESTEI 221 W. MAIN, POMIIOY, OH. < 10 Section I, 76 Po goo 50 Conti A Multimedie Inc. Newapeper counties, and has served 14 consecutive terms.' In his position as speaker, Riffe Is the presiding officer d. the Ohio House and Is the leader of that chamber's maJority party. · As speaker, R11fe serves as Chairman of the Rules · Committee, Is an ex officio member of all House standing committees and serves a.S VIce Chairman of the Legislative Service Comrrtlsslon. R11fe has been named "Legislator of the Year", QUEEN RETURNS - Tile "Outstanding Legislator In Ohio" and " Man of the Year" by the Ohio Public Transit Association, has received the "Legislator A,ward" .for his work In mental health and has been named ''Man rt the Year In Vocational Education." . The recipient of honorary degrees from Ohio State University, Ohio University and Rio Grande College, Riffe was presented in 19lll with the "Governor's Award" by Gov. James A. Rhodes. He has .also been oonored by several veteran's organizations. Riffe is a member of the Portsmouth Area Gallia, Meigs enter second half of '85 with jobless rates in double-digits :.'· nr 1 1& pi Queen - the steamboat pictured here Mit pMw GaDipolls oo 'I'uesday ennute to Nlburp - wW be reluntlng down the Ohio River this boli&Q' weekend. The boat Is tentatively llclteduled to pass tltrourh the Racine Chamber of Commerce, the Business and Profes· slonal Men's Association, the Kiwanis Club, the American Legion, the Shriners, the Scioto County Scottish Rite Club, the Cincinnati Valley Scottish Rite Club and the Ohio Association of Independent Insurance Agents. He Is also serving as a member ,of teh Democratic National Commtttee. Tickets to the meeting may be purchased from . Chambers or Corhmerce In many area communliles; Including GalUpolis and Pomeroy. Locks and Dam between 7 p.m. IUld 8 p.m., Sunday, and shoo.. pass tltrooglt the Ga!Bpolls Locks and Dam between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m., Monday, an olflctal at the Gallipolis locks said Satonlay momlng. By LARRY EWING 11me&Setttlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - All Counties In southeastern Ohio - Including GaiUa aod Meigs - entered the second half o! 1985 with unemployment rat.es aliove 10 percent, according to figures released Frl· day by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The July jobless figures, accord· ing to the OBES, represent the second consecutive monthly In· crease In tbe region. In May, four of six counties In the area posted jobless rates of helow 10 percent. In June, Athens Countywith an unemployment rate of 8.5 percent - was the only regional county to report a figure below doubl...ctlglts. July figures show Athens- with a rateoflO.~percent- has now joined other southeastern Ohio counties In the double-digit range. Gallia's jobless rate ctlmhed by three-tenths of one percent - from 10.6 to 10.9 percent - during the · most recent posting period. Area jobless rate in July County Percentage Athens ......................10.6 (8.5) Gallla ..................... 10.9 \ 10.6) Jackson .... , ............. 11.8 (11.3) lawrence ................ 12.8 ( 10.0) Melp ..................... 11.0 (11.0) · Vlnton ..................... 13.4 (12.0) JOBLESS RATE -All Coonties In 80Uiheaslen• Ohio Including Gallla and Melp entered the second half of 1985 with unemployment rates above 10 percent, acconllng to July figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employmeat Services. (June figures In parenthesis) The unemployment rate in Meigs held steady at 11 percent between June and July, according to the (Continued on AJ) me their petition. The petition calls for the Issue to be placed on the Nov. 5 general election ballot. The petition calls the Income tax "burdensome and an unnecessary indebtedness upon the cltzens of Gallipolis" and calls for repeal oft he tax immediately upon passage of the ref,e rendum. A group, calling Itself the "Committee Against Taxation Without Representation," made up mostly of non-ctty residents woo work In Gallipolis, was formed recently to challege the election. Non-residents employed Inside the city limits - whUe not able to vote on municipal Issues - are subject to taxes voted by city residents. It the ordinace providing for tbe pool's construction is set aside, the taxes collected will he set aside and used for the Special Olympics at tbe Gautpolls Developmental Center. A Committee of Petitioners has been organized to spearhead the effort to repeal the tax. Joining Shiflet on the committee are Leota A. Guinther of 1604 Chatham Ave., Richard A. Corbin of 19 Pine St., Randal! Lee Corbin of 19>;.2 Pine St., and Phyllis Senior aides emerge from shadows during president's ,extended vacation SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - As President Reagan has rested out of public view for three weeks, his most senior advisers have emerged from the shadows to command rare positions at center stage. .The primary result ot (his shift of attention from the president to his men has been to reaffirm Donald Regan' sposltlon of pre-eminence as the president's second-term White House chief ill staff. A secondary Impact has been to underscore just how subonlinate a i'ole has been relegated to other presidential aides, including com· munlcations direcior Patrick Buchanan, the firebrand conservative whose Influence on poUcy and access to the Oval Office have been limited by Regan. Even alter leaving here for a ~orlda vacation one week Into the presilent's stay, Regan maintained a firm long-distance grip on decision making aod Image shaping, barking orders by teleplDne to the skeleton staff In Santa Barbara. Regan was criticized by some White Hoose Insiders for arranging a photo opportunity just two days Into the Reagan visit at thestartrt a telephone conference can between senior White Hotlse officials here and In Washlnglon. Alhough the photo session was designed to show the White House hard at work as Reagan relaxed at the ranch, some presidential aides regarded the move as gimmickry that went too far In portraying Regan as the man in charge In the pre81dent'sabsence. · Another significant development during the president's vacation at his mountaintop ranch has been the emergence of national security adviser RDbert McFarlane from what was once a low-protue existence in a basement west Wing offtce to a position as public spokesman lor the administration's forelgrt policy. McFarlane is one of only three senior officials who have had regular access to Reagan since his oosp!tallzatlon for cru.cer surgery last month. The others are Regan and White> House spokesman Larry Speakes, who has enjoyed a rise In Influence and stature under the second· term chief of staff. McFarlane, who once spoke to reporters only In small, private gatherings In the I!Uise rl. a "senior administration official," went IJe. (Continued on page A3) Rowland of 12 Cruzet St. City voters deCided on Aug. 6, by a 47 vote margin, to raise the income tax to finance the swimming pool, scheduled to be buUt at the Gallipolis Golf Course. Of the 1,114 voters casting haliots In the special cltlzen·lnittated election - sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club- 571 voted lor the new taxes, while 524 voted against the measure. Slightly more than 39 percent of the city's 2,!1XJ registered voters went to tbe polis to cast ballots in the Issue. ~--------------~~ =~RsST~AGE - Plesldent Reagan (R) and White Hoose Chief of StaffDonaldReganstandtos8herlnSantallal'bara,Callf.Reagan'slow vlslblllly durin' a tJtree week vacation has . reafflnned Regan's preemlnenl poslllon and put National Serurlty Advisor Robert McFarlane on the foreign poUcy center stage. UPI Reagan approves $27 million in aid to Nicaraguan rebels 2 dr. HT, fully equipped. Runs good. 985-4100 1n Ohio history. He was first elected to represent the 89th district In '1.958, which Includes Scioto and Pike .. By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l'lnle8Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A petition to hold an election to repeal the one-half percent Increase In munlclpal Income taxes to finance tbe construction and flnit year's operational expenses for a swimming pool wDl be presented to the Galltpolls City Cmuntsslon Tuesday night. Betty Jo Shiflet of 1741 Chatham Ave. and Jobn NevDle of Eureka Star RDute have been extended the prtvUege of the floor by the commission to present Ohio 46769: One 111 1973 Rembrandt Mobile Home, Serial Number M11430. Approiaad at 82.600.00. Terma of S•la: C..tl. Auto., PS, PB, Air. Maroon. One owner. A· 7-- Peti-tion calls for election to overturn .pool tax door of the Courthouu in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 4111 cloy of October, 1986, at 10:20 A.M., tho following doooribad property, tituated •• 38421 State Route 113. Pomt~my, Auto., PB, PS. Air. -~"•"' ..... • tnfint Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, September 1, 1985 GAU..!POLIS - Ohio House o! Representatives Speaker Vern Riffe, D·New Bosll>n, will speak at a Sept. 19 dinner meeting of the Soutbeastern Ohio Regional Council at Rio Grande College, according to SEORC officials. A reception has been scheduled for 5:30p.m. at the college's student center and will preceded the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeilng. Riffe, a life-long New Boston resident,lsservlnghis sixth term as speaker,longer than any other speaker Public Notice Howard E. . Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••..• C-1·8 Take-One ..................... ln8ett Riffe to speak at SEORC meeting Money taken in B&E A breaking and entering occu ned at Crow's Family Restaurant sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning. An undisclosed amount of money was takep. Entry was gained by forcing open a sliding glass window at the back of the building. The Pomeroy Pollee Department are Investigating the Incident .. Edltortala ......................... A..f - Vol. 20 No. 30 Copyrtglrted 1986 'Meigs County happenings.. New business opens AlongthtiRlver .............. ,S.l-8 Business ..... , ........ ............. J>.l lmown are: 10 WEEK FALL' SESSION-20 Classes For For Registration, Ohio weather: fair forecast over holiday Inside: De.U. ............................. A-8 'liiiiiiiiii·~~~;ji~~~~~·~..!W..!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I,, At the CAR LET~·N James J, Kilpatri~k di8CU88es tile impact of the Equal Acce88 A~t - Page A-4 -Page B-1 Winning lottery number . CLEVELAND (UPII - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: D~ Number D-1 Parade kicks off celebration An-owhead PH, 991·5412 SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan says the $27 million In humanitarian aid to Nicaraguan rebels reflects the admln!stralkln's goal to find a "political, not mWtacy, !IOlulkln"ln Central · America. Reagan Friday signed an exec1lttve onler letting up the Nicaraguan Humanitarian Aaslstance Office within the State Department under a congresalo~l '- --~ ·-- -- requirement that the aid not he dlstrlooted by the CIA or Defense Deparlrnenl. · The new offtce will be headed by a presidential appointee to be named later and a staff of 12. The lon&-expected announcement gave the president an opportunity to revieW, In a !engtey printed stater:nent hla j,oucy In Nicaragua and El Salvador. "As Amencllllll whl;l believe In freedom, we cannot 4 tum our backs on people who desire nothing more than the freedom we take for granted," he said. "By providing this humanitarian assistance, we are telling the people of Nicaragua that we will not abandoo them In their struggle lor free<lom." Congress cut off· military aid to the Contra rebels last year after prohibiting the government from any action to help overthrow the Marxist Sandlnista ' goverrunent that toppled \be U.S.·backed dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza In 1979. In Its latest action, Congress dropped the prohibition and approved $27 million In strictly nonlethal aid to the Contras untU April rt next year. "The administration Is determined to pursue political, not rnllltary solutions in Central America" Reagan said. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 August 30, 1985 canter mygatt verigan