http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9f25f37897a21075e8da1a2c2245ea4b.pdf 738a1443dc38df10cae48865e3e38d4d PDF Text Text • • Paga ......-~Local • Thll'sday. July 30, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16-The Daily Santlnel briefs·- - - Committee rescues Probe three Meigs accidents Fann Credit System lng session Wednesday and secured a strong tentative vote to Include In the bill a new secon· dary market. To get a jump on further challenges, he called for an early morning session today. A secondary market would enable banks ;md Insurance companl~s to make more long· term real estate loans incompetl· tlon w.lth Federal Land Banks, which are units of the system. Such competition could weaken the system further, warned Brent Beesley, heal! of Correction the Farm Credit Corp. of Amer· an umbrella organization of lea, Victor E. Gaul Jr. and Laura the FCS. Dlllhoff will be married In a A secondary market "troubles private ceremony Saturday. and us greatly In our position of not Sunday as was announce(lln considerable weakness at this Wednesday's Daily Sentinel, at point," Beesley told the commit· Chester United Methodist tee Wednesday. He said It also Church. An open lawn reception could have a negative Impact on In thei r honor will be held farmers who own stock In FCS following the wedding at the oanks. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul. But lawmakers agreed they grandparents ot Victor Gaul Jr . . wanted to create an en tity. which The r,e ceptlim will begin at 2 p.m. would pool farm mortgages for Saturtlay and family and friends sa le as securities to investors, · are Invited. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Agriculture Committee slowly began an effort to rescue the weakened Farm Credit System after the panel's Initial efforts were blocked by angry Repu bllc ans . Forced to adjourn an afternoon session, Chat rman Kika de Ia Garza, D· Texas, reconvened the committee for ·an unusual even· ' The Galtla-Me!gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported three accidents. Wednesday, two of them four hours apart In Salisbury Township on Ohio 7, at the Intersection of County Road 3. The first, Involving two pickup trucks, QCcurred at 10:30 a.m. Roberta J. Carruthers; 50, of Pomeroy, was driving north before she attempted to turn left. The pickup truck behind her, drtvt>n by David A. Dishman, Tl, of Proctorville, tried to pass her truck. Dishf1lan's truck hit Carruthers' truck, struck a guardrail and cmitinued over an embankment on the left side of the roa.d. Carruthers' truck hit the guardrail an the left side of the road. Dishman was cited for Improper passing. The second accident occurred at 2:35p.m. and Involved a car and a pickup truck. James A. Wllllams, 40, of Pomeroy, was · drlvihg his car south when the truck, driven by Charles A. Wise, 48, of Middleport, tried to turn left from Ohio 7 to County Road 3. Into Williams' path. Williams' car hit Wise's truck. Wise was cited for failure to yield. Williams was cited for not wearing a seat belt. A Dexter man lost control of his car at 8:30 p.m. In Salem Township, on County Road 4, just west of €ounty Road 10. Accor!llng to the Patrol, Pete E. McDonald, 18, was driving east when the rear a;xle on his car broke loose. He lost control and ran off the right side of the road, Into a ditch, where his car overturned..McDonald was not injured. , He was cited for driving an unsafe vehicle and not wearing a seat belt. I~ Public clinic set Monday Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl A community tuberculin skin testing clinic will be conducted Monday,. from 4:30 to 6:30p.m., at the Chester Fire Station. Joan Tewksbary, R.N .. Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, reports this will be the final evening clinic offered fro persons who will need a skin test tQ assist In food serving at the Meigs County Fair. All area residents, Including boosters clubs, PTO's, church groups, auxiliaries, etc., are urged to take advantage of this free service. Children who will be entering kindergarten may also receive their required skin .tests at this Hme. Firm Price .A m Electric Power .._.. , .. ,..... 27·% AT&T ... .. ..... , ... ..... .. .. ... ....... 321J, Ashland Oil . .. .. ............ ....... 68% Bob Evans,Farms , ....... .. .... 24 'h Charming Shoppes .. .. ...... .. .. 31 1h with (he least negative Impact on th~ FCS. De Ia Garza appointed an eight· member ad hoc panel to forge an agreement on a secon· dary market. The committee also agreed In principal to Include In the FCS legislation provisions to require forbearance and restructuring for those who barrow from the Farmers Home Administration, the Agriculture Department's lending agency. Congress was forced to con· · I 4uP.,' 2, 1937· A•s-t 2. 1917 0 "WE REMEMBER" at y • Vot.37, No.68 198S MERClJY GRAND MARQUIS PAID P.C.S. ADVACARE . ,. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Wednesday; Racine at' 1:37 a.m. to Tanners Run~r Loretta Pauley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:04 a . to Route 124 for Sarah Weaver who was treated but at tFansported; Pomeroy at 8:23 a.m. to Naylors Run Road for Hugh Leifh<;lt to Velerans Memorial Hospital; Middleport unit and the fire department at 10:42 a.m. to an auto accident on Route 7 but no transport was needed; Middleport Fire Department at 11:10 a.m. to a grass fire on Hudson St.; Pomeroy at 6:34 p.m. to the Maples Apts. Jor Gaynell Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 57 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Norma Hysell to Holzer Medical Center. ·Stock i 73281. 4 doo<~ !fdiltl. V·8,,. oond. vrnyt roof. auto. trans.. PS. PB.- windOW ~ doo< llcks. Ill! whee!!, cru"' control AM/ FM radk>, lldral tr... . W£PRIC£ MED. .T 10°/o ' DISC.OUNT By ROBERT MACKAY MANAMA, Bahrain tUPfl - An Iranian comma nder says 365,000 troops are poised for "kamikaze operations" against U.S. for ces in tne . Persian Gu lf. where Americans received another blow when a Navy helicopter crasht'd while trying to land, killing one man and leaving three missing. U.S. military officials said a SH ·3C Sea King with nine people abOard crashed Into the gulf at 10: 58 a .m. EDT Thursday while attemptin g to land on the command ship usS LaSalle. One man was kUled and three were reported missing. A helicopter fro in the guided missile destroyer USS Kldd - a member the gulf escor t of the re·Oagged superta nker Brid geton-' resc~ed five people from 1he water. The crash occurred as Ira n stepped up Its verbal attack Thursday' on the Unlti'd States . Hojatoleslam . Mohammad All Rahmani, com· mander of the "Baseej.'' or mobilization force, told the Tehran newspaper Kayhan his troops were readying for "any kind of kamikaze operations" against the American military . The Baseejis, a paramilitary Ioree that serves as an auxiliary to Iran's fanatical Revolutionary Guards, are sent often without proper trainlrig to the front lines of the nearly 7· year-old Iran-Iraq war, where they suffer high casually rates. Kayhan quoted Rahmani as saying 300,000 Baseejls were to head south from the central Irania n city of Isfahan, with 65,000 more to be drawn from four .o ther cities and provinces. Tehran radio in recent days has almost dally reported small contingents of ." Persian Gulf Defenders" headed for the gulf. The helicopter crash Thursday was the fir s t loss · of American life In the Persian gulf s ince the llock - I11'JO. A dool>. ~- '"'~" front ot..m drive. 4 <;y1.. air COO<l. auto tJJns., PS. Pll, doo< Dd<s.lll! wtM. cruise !IIOUol AM!FM rocllo. lites. wlite walls, reM .. incbw deto, lid•* Pharmacy Ch1rln Rittle, R.Ph ~ RAMPS GOING IN -With the installation ol ramps ill the corners ol Pomeroy's downtown sldewalk.o, th .. bu•Jness dl8trlct of the vHh&l" wUI he muc~ more accessible for the handicapped. Elden <Whitey) Walburn Is putting In the ramps lor the vUJase, 17 In all. Work was undersay Thursday at the corners ol Cuurt and Second Sts. Mon. thtu S1t. 8 ~00 A .M ro 9 ·p. M . Sund1y 10:0(1 A.M . to 4. :00 P .M PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 2956 Fril!ldly Service ' · ~- ------ - Pomerov , Oh. ' Open Nighta till 9 . Ohio weather BriiUI Mullen Is shown jackhainmerlng one of the sidewalk sections to be replaced. Money to Install the ramps 18 lrom a Community Development Block GriUlt to the vUJage through the Meigs County Commissioners. The grant application was su))mltled for the village by the Disabled American Veterans unit. Regan says he was misled 1984 FORD TEMPO Siod<! 77332, 4 d<m. hard top, ,.,JWJ, front wheel drive. 4 cyt air cond., auto. trans., PS, Pll. cruise c:ootr~ • .WFM rad~. tadi~ tires. wlite wal~. bucket reats, l!ai winlilw deio~ SAlE PRIC£ 1986 CHEVROL£T ·SaladBuHet ·Entree · ·Sundaellllr 56639. 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM 11300, 2 doo~. hard top, c,oope.lront wh<el drive, 4 co,1, air cond., auto Ira"', PS. PB, ti~ wheel. cruoe rontr<J, AM/FM radio. SAL£ PRICE llock H IIll 0, 4 doors, hard lop. !OCI>'1. tront wteel driv~. 4 cyl.. airrood .. 5 speed trans.. PS, PB. AWfM radio, ~eroo lap~ tadi~ tires. buck~ reats. SALE PRICE ;$10,939. Hospital news 1981 m.c EAGLE Ohio Lottery He basically acknowledged weapons were sold to Iran as ransom for American hostages - and he revealed he and the president evPn knew of a cover story for one of the early shipments, But he described himself as out of the picture otherwise, especially on the diversion of money to Nlcara· guan Contra rebels. "The 'thing was mishandled from start to fini s h," Regan grumoied In his first round of testimony Thursday . He agreed to come l)ack for more questions today before a scheduled appear· ance by Defense Secretary Cas· par Weinberger . Rega n, a Wall Streel wizard who joined Reagan 's admlnlstra· · lion as treasury secretary In 1981, moved into the White House 59940. 0 Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; Gay· nell Clark, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges - Wll· Ham Morris. 'Ida White, Gertha Hensley. WALKER and .JUDI HASSON \'tASHI NGTON tUPII - Do· nald Regan, not reflecting his image as a White House chi ef or staff wilh an ea!liC eye, has portrayed hlmselfto Conllress as a man who was blinded by a secretive John Poindexter but who demanded to make the Iran·Contra sca ndal public up<in asking, "What the heck hap· pened' here•" Tan and apparently mellowed fl v€' months after leaving the Whit e House under fire, Regan came to the congressional Iran· Contra hear lnf<S wilh an account of being misled and generally Ignored In the covert operations Involving "sleazy type of charac· ters" that collapsed Into Prest· dent ·Reagan's worst crisis. llock H77002. 2 doors. 4 cyl. 4 speed trans .. stand. ~a ns. , AM/fM radio, radraltres. king wide il!d, l!ar <lop bu"'llef, gau(!eS. WEPR!C£ 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM Stock~ By DI\NA S-10 PKKlF 54754. 1987 FORD ESCORT S.W. llock H 15202. 2 dool>. hard top, 4 l"teei drive, 6 cyl, 4 speed tlln>, PS, Pa AM/fM radio. steroo tape, radial ·tires. white wall> bucket seats, 3l.IXXJ milos. llock H 62401. 4 doo~. !lation wagon. front wheel drive. 4 c~ .. 4 speed. PS, PB. AM/ fM radi~ radial tires, bucket ..,tt rear winOO.V · SAL( Pf11CE SALE PRICE S3280. $6750. defog. . ~-1 There's a family feeling at Ponde~~ --.--.-=-=po=Ndtk:-=-.:os=-=-.:"~~;;;; the eight cities, were mainly responsiole for the overall lower bills . The average utility bill is based on a monthly co nsumption of 500 kilowatts of electricity. 13, 000 cubic feet of naturai .gas and flat . rate telephone service plus phone rental. Toledo again led the major Ohio cities with an average monthly bill of $157.52. followed by Cleveland at $141.09. down:2.2 percent from a yea r ago. Bills in Akron and Youngstown, both at $136.31. were down 3.2 percent : . Spratley: Columbus $135.52, down 4 per.' cent; Dayton $125.10. down 6.5: percent ; Canton $122.41, down 3.8 percent ; and Cincinnati $118.58,' down 5.6 p<'rcent. : "Ohjo consumers are expe· ·.,. riencing the bitter with the sweet. In budgeting their monthy utility; bilL'' said Spratley. "Natural. gas and electricity prices have: gone down but phone usage; became more expensive with a. hike of the federal access: charge." ·, Spratley attributed effectlve. Continued on_page 10 . I SUJISHER LOHSE E M11in Rough seas delayed loading of the minedamaged supertanker Bridgeton for a second day Thursday, out officials ·hoped to send the damaged oil carrier back down the mine- strewn Persian Gulf this weekend. Gu If sources agree that the perceived success of that initiative could depend on the Bridgeton completing Its round trip through the perilous waterway despite the mine explosion that damaged it last Friday. The Bridgeton a nd the smaller Gas Prince, a propane carr.ter, Were to leave under U.S. naval escort ~ometlm e this weekend, though the Pentagon has refused to announce a date. The u.s. Navy meanwhile was trying to mark and destroy mines believed planted by Iran In the . area <if the northern gulfwbere the Bridgeton last Friday struck and detonated a mine believe¢ planted by Iran. Eastern board appoints Moore new Eastern High School principal 58200. On All Prescriptions Rooold "'";"9· R Ph frigate USS Stark was hit by an Exocet missile fired by an Iraqi warplane on Ma y 17, killing 37 American Sailors. · · • Officials said the crash was an accident, but the Navy was invest!gating the mishap, which · occurred In clear weather as the helicopter ferried passengers and cargo from Bahrain to the command s hip USS LaSalle. " It was a simple accident," a U.S. official In the gulf said. "There wasn't anything suspicious." "There is no reason to think that it was anything but accidental," added a spokesman for the Central Command in. Tampa, Fla., which direc ts the Middle East Force. led by the L'aSalle. The Lasalle - home to Rear Adm. Harold Bernsen - Is the flagship of the nine·ship U.S. task force in the gulf and provides communica · lions and advice to other warships escorting · re·flagged Kuwaiti tankers through the gulf. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Average monthly utility costs in Ohio's eight major ci ties decreased $4. 74, or 3.4 percent. during the past year, Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said Thursday. All ·eight cltles showed a decrease in the typical combined cost of electricity, natural gas and telephone, ranging from ·a drop of $7.91, or 5.9 percent, in Dayton to $1. 70. or 1.1 perce nt. In Toledo. Lowe r natura l gas costs, which ·fell an average of 9.4 percent in 1985 CIIVROL£T .. CELEBRITY S.W. . 59150. 3 Sections 30 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. New1peper Iranians threaten 'kamikaze operation' in gulf To Those 60 rind Over Kenneth McCutlough. A.Ph e nt tne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, juty 31, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Chance of 'thunderstorms. Low hetween 70 and 75. Cloudy Saturday. Scattered iho1!1'· ers. • - Utility costs down· . Two cars collided near a private drive Tuesday, at 3:03p.m., on Ohio 692 in Scipio Township, according to the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ' Sherman Kisner, 25, of Rutland, was driving south when a car · driven by Elizabeth Garribll. 28. of Albany. pulled from a priva te drive and into Kisner 's path. Gambil was cited for failure to yield. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wed· nesday' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: · Dally Number - 089, ticket sales totaled $1,300,526.50, with a payoff due of $312,668. PICK-4 - 5685, PICK-4· ticket sales totaled $189,551.50, with a payoll due of $85,331. PICK-4 $1 . straight bet pays $5,652, PICK_. $1 box bet pays $471. Super Lotto- 1, 5, 10, 11, 35, 44. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled , $11,656,148. . . Tab-Insert • State Sen. Jan Mi~hael Long tD·Circlevllle) announced recently that the city of Wellston Is eligible for $122,537 In federal construction grant funds to help fund the construction of a waste water treatment plant. Long stated that the Construction Grants progrm, authorized under the Clean Water Act and administered by the Ohio EPA, provides funding to Ohio municipalities far a portion of the cost of wastewater treatment systems . The Construction Grants program has made major contributions to Improving the quality of Ohio's waterways, Including Lake Erie, by hefplng to provide sewage collection and treatment facUlties at a cost affordable to local communities. · "Ohio communities benefit from the Construct ion Gran ts program by getting Improved waste water treatment without having to pay the total cost themselves," noted Richard Shank, director of the Ohio EPA . COMPENSAnON GENERAL RELIEF · WORKERS 'UNITED MINE . BOILERMAKERS • South .central Ohio · Partly cloudy today. with scat· tered showers and thunder· sJ.om>s and highs near 90. Varia· ble cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and a low near 70. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs in the mid 80s. The probability of preclplta· I ion is 40 percent today and tonight and.30 percent Friday. Winds will be variable 'at less than 10 mph today and light and variable tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair through the period, with highs in the 80s Saturday and temperatures ranging from the upper 80s to the lower 90s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 50s to mid 60s early Saturday, and be in the 60s Sunday and Monday mornings . . Pick 4 4810 WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE Cars collide on Rt. 692 EMS receives seven calls DaUy Number 618 squad is 50 years old +-r-* ·- -.....__ Eight fined in mayor's court Eight defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Greg Pickens, Bidwell. $100, disorderly manner; Nida K. Unroe, Gallipolis, and Noel G. Sekaver, N.Y., $40each, speed; Lois Bell, Racine, $50, failure to control; Ronald R. Braden, II, Cottageville, W. Va., $46 speed; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner: Gary Keith Honaker. Mason, and Diana L. Lyons, Racine, $450 each, DWJ. and $50 each, failure to control. Fined were Tommy Walters, Middleport, $250 and .rost s, disorderly manner; Ricky D. Lunsford. Pomeroy, $100 and ·costs. driving under suspension and $240 and costs. speed. Ohio Lottery firSt slder an FCS bailout by its losses of $4.6 bllllon In 1985 and 1986 as well as continued losses this year and In future years. Last week, House Sp,eaker Jim Wright, D·Texas, called In de Ia Garza and said a tight legislative schedule made It necessary to get legislation to the Ho\lse floor by the llrst week of August. The chairman bypassed subcommlt· tee · debate of the bill and lnt~oduced It without the usual bipartisan agreem.ent. wellston eligible for funds Federal Mogul. ........ , ........ .48% Goodyear T&R .......... :.. ......... 74 Heck ' s Inc . ...... :.. .. .. ........ ..... 3% Limited Inc . ...... .. .. ... .. ....... .47 ¥, Multimedia Inc . ... ,........ .... .. 71'(. Rax Restaurants .................. 5 ~ Robbins & Myers .... .. . , .. ...... . 9¥, Shoney' s Inc .... ... ... : .. .... ... ... 30 ~ Wendy's In ti... .. ...... .. : ... .. .. .. 1017 Worthington lnd ...... , ........... 22 % State's MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT LIF"IiFLIPHT IN AREA SUNDAY· - Grant iloepl~ UfeFIIgbt helloopter Is acheduled to make a scene landln18u•clay afternoon during the extracatlon demonstration. The public wiD have a chance to see· the atrcraft upcloae and ask queetlons of the crew. 'it four years later and soon became legend for his tight control over the president' s schedule and personal tiffs with the pr'esl· dent's wife. His combative temper alienated many In Congress. It was a very differ en t picture.· Thursday. Regan engaged In lively exchanges with lawmak·' ers, cracking jokes and speaking bluntly without a lawyer about the workings or the White House during the frenetic day s of lat e last year. The ex-Marine referred to his forced resignation Feb. 27 with some degree of rancor, out staunchly defended his former boss . . Reagan " recoiled" with "ev· ery manifestation of shock and horror" when he was told of the diversion Nov. 24, Regan test!· fled - a clear Indication, In the eyes of one so close to the president, that he indeed would not have agreed with Poindexter and Oliver North about the operation being a "neat Idea.'' Noting Reagan's acting back· ground, the former chief of staff said, "I'd give him an Academy Award If he knew anything about this. I watched his reaction .... He couldn't have known lt." . Regan portrayed Poindexter, the low-key N11vy rear admiral who was Reagan's national se· curlty adviser at the time, as the one who kept pushing the United States back Into the failed Iran policy and who !ought to try to contain the political bombshell even as It was exploding. Poindexter, who testified this month that he alone approved the diversion and hid It from Reagan to spare him political rlsks·, didn't reveal it to the chief of staff either because he knew "I'd blow the whistle," Re·gan maintained. Regan cli11ed Poindexter "a Continued on page 10 Charles J . Moore, Gallipolis was hired as principal of Easterq Junior and Senior High Schools when the board met in regular session Thursda y night. Moore will assume the duties of principal August 1 for a period of two years. Moore has a total of 22 years experience In public education, eight years as a teacher of math and Industrial arts and 14 years experience in public school ad ·· ministration. He has, been a high school principal for eight years. The board employed Gina Tillis as language arts -reading teacher and yearbook advisor. for orle year only, to fill the temporary vacancy created by the one year leave of absence granted to Carolyn Tripp. Hired as assistant football coach was Dennis Eichinger. They accepted resignations from Karen Vosler as secondary math teacher, George Gagai as assist· ant football coach and Arch Rose as sophomore class advisor. The board granted an unpaid leave> of absence for maternity reasons to Sue Arnold effective August 24, through October 23, 1987. In other business the board approved, on second ·reading, a new district -wide policy on the promotion-retention of students; approved reimoursement for professional growth. in the amount of $150 to Pam Douthitt , for having successfully com· pl0ted the course, Analysis of Performance in ph ys ical education. They directed the treasurer to make an advance draw of local tax monic>s for the 1987·a8 school year: appropved an approprla· lion modification, from regular instruction-supplies to voca· tiona I home economics textbooks: approved member· ship in the National Assoctlon for the exchange of industrial re· sources for school year 1987-.as; approved an advance payment of $16,189.14 to the State Teacher Retirement System. Adopted a resolution designat· ing the superintendent as pur· chasing agent and approved adding the Band Boosters organ!· zatlon to the exlstlng district liability Insurance policy. · Ray Karr, new board member, who was named to fill the seat of James Caldwell who resigned. was administered the oath of office by Eloise Boston, treasurer. Chester girl will participate in AII-Ohio· ·Y outh Choir at state fair Lau~a Marie Hawthorne, 16. daughter of Darrell and Norma Hawthorne of Chester, leaves Sunday for Columbus where she will participate In this year's All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. The youth choir will begin rehearsals Immediately and choir memoers are restricted, unless ll's an emergency, from leaving the state ·fairgrounds until fair's end Aug. 22. First performance of the youth choir . will be during the fair opening on Aug. 6. The choir, directed by Gelenvllle Thomas, will perform a varied selection of music . -~ . ' f ' . ' LAURA HAWTHORNE ' including show tunes and gospel music. Miss Hawthorne, who will be a junior at Eastern High School. had to make application for acceptance into the chOir as a first soprano. She was highly recommended by Valerie Rans· bottom, vocal muslcl.nstructor at Eastern. In addition to being a member of and piano accompanist for Eastern's choir, she has also participated as a plano and vocal soloist in the Ohio University Solo and Ensemble Competition. She is a member of the District 17 Honors Choir at O.U., vice· president of the Modern Music Continued on page 10 New drinking age law now in effect in Buckeye state ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A new law raising the heer· drinking age In Ohio to 21 went Into effect today, but ahout 325,000 Ohioans who were 19 or 20 years.old as of yesterday are excluded. Tlte Ohio General Assembly last' month passed a state . transportation budget that Included the new heer·drlnklng age so the state would not lose $42 million In federal highway aid over the next two years. • The !lrlnklng law sets lhe minimum age for. buying beer at 21, but excludes residents who are 19 or 20 when the law became effective. The minimum age lor buying hard liquor and wine has been 21. . · . Barry Bennet&, of the Ohio Department of Development's Data User Center, said using 1984 federal· census estimates, It appears that 325,000 Ohioans are 19 or 20 years old as ol yesterday. The new law went Into elfect at 12:01 a.m. today, state Uquor Department olfl'<lals said. The statute also provides fines up to $1,000 and jail sentence!l · up to six months for anyone who manufactures, sells or distributes phony state Identification cards to establish a person's age. The Ohio Department of Uquor Contro' has mailed notices · about the ne~ law to about 211,000 alcoholic beverage sell.e rs. Wllh the notice are sales-~mlnors warning signs}hat must be posted on liquor permit premises. · . \, �. Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MII.SOS II..RE!I ~lb ...,...._.._-r,I"T"E!!c:loo=o Bmi!£1 "'!!V . . ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . A MEMBER ofThf' Unilf'd Prf'SS Int rr na t ional. lnlaJl(l Dail~ 1 Prl'·~s Associa tion ancl thC' AmC'r lr:.Hl NC'wsp:tpN PublishPrs Assoc!ation . L F,TTERS OF oPtNlOJ'S" ; lt't ' \n•knm• ·- 'fhf',\ should br' INs than :\00 word s tnng . All \C'IIPI'!' ~tr(' s uhiN·t 10 C'dil lng :md m l.t~ l hf' !- ignr'<l W\1 h na mf' . addr<'S S arul u;lc•phnnt• numbc•r . No unsi g nNI lf'11Pr s w ill bt• puhli.o;;hPd. l.PIH•rs should ht· in ;Jcldrt•ssing is.SUl'''· not JWnHm ~ ll ltl c•s. gnncll;l.~ l c". Letters to the editor • • .·.• ' ""''""'"' ' Team not approved by board ' 11 has come to my attention, as • president of the Big Bend Youth ~ League, that there are several ~aseball All-Star teams selected : from our league players. ~· These teams have not been · approved by the Board of Presidents and have not been selected · In a manner we consider fair to · all players who participate dur· : !ng the season. .I am also uncertain that the local league Insurance \<•Ill cover any Injuries • they might receive. ·' · I am not writing this to harm ' ' the eliort being put forth, and I wish the best of luck for those players Involved. I only want to pu\lllcly state that the Big Bend Youth League cannot recognize the procedures used to form this group, and will not accept the responsibility that Is normally Involved In tournament selection and competition. If the parents, In fact, desire All -Star teams for those age brackets, contact your local league representative and we will consider the future possibilities of such organized competition: . Larry W. Rupe, President Big Bend Youth League • • • Expresses thanks The l!alem Township Volun- Avanel George.• Claude Montgo· teer FIJe Department would like · mery, Dan Wells, Eddie Dicker. to express our appreciation to "· 'son, and Crystal Vaughan. · :t;lick Laml!ert, Fire Chief everyone who supported our ·annual Ice Cream 'Social. The Linda Montgomery, P~esldent • monetary prize _winners were Saleni TWp. Firebelles c Page-2-The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, phio : Friday, July 31, 1987 I Padres outlast 'Reds 12-8; SF invades ·Riverfront for 3lilts Money talks _______J.;_a_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_._~_an_A_u_a: WASHINGTON - In this corner, wearing grE't'n: the Unl. ted States Mint. In tha) corner, wearln~ red. white and blue, the staff of the House Banking subcommitti:'E' on consumer .af· fairs . and coinage, which has ovl:'rslght of Mint business. We're In the middle, holding the coats.The donnybrook began when we reported the subcommittee staff's charges that the Mint had tailored specifications for mil· lions of dollars' worth of new cotn presses so that only foreign manufacturers could Ill! the order. What with the enormous U.S. trade deficit, this was a serious charge to make against a fedt>ral agency. · To be fair to the Mint, our reporter Usa Sy(vE'sler tried rept>atedly to·get c·omments from Familiar complaint (Commentary) By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Secretary of State George Shultz had a familiar complaint on the witness stand at the Iran-Contra scandal hearings. He said guerrilla warfare had been conducted against him by the nation;~! security stair: . His predecessor, Gen. Alexander Haig. coined the phrase when he was· secretary of state, feeling, with much justification, that he was being undermined by the White House staff and NSC aides. Halg was forced out. There Is no question that In the Carter administration national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski outmaneuvered and undercut Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Vance resigned when President Carter, advised and abetted by Brzezinski, undertook the Ill planned, 111 fated rescue mission to retrieve the American hostages from Iran and lost the lives of eight airmen in the process. Vance just happened not to be at the meeting In which Carter approved the mission. which In hindsight was born of panic rather than good sense. Even Henry Kissinger, the master of manipulation and Intrigue, · fought against having a new national security adviser in the White House and kept that hill for a tim~ even after he was appointed secretary of state. In the realm of it tak<;>s one to know one, Kissinger accumulated so much power as national security adviser under President Nixon that he relegated Secretary of State William P. Rogers to the role of mere figurehead. ·· Rogers was even cut oul of the top secret decision by Nixon to send Kissinger to China for negotiations that led to Nixon's breakthrough trip to the mainland In 19n, · Proximity is everything in the White House. And even though the State Department is only a few blocks away, the national securt.ty adviser's office is only a few steps away. Besides the NSC adviser has the president's ear every day, briefing him on world developments and intelligence reports. Shultz sE't's President Re.,gan only twice a week, and-ills message obviously did not go through. Shultz traveled around the world emphatically stating there would be no deals, no negotlatloJIII with terrorists for two years while Reagan was dealing with Iran. He just didn't happen to let his top diplomat know about It in detail. . · Reagan's succession of na\!onal security advisers, Richard Allen, William Clark, Robert McFarlane and Adm. John Poindexter, were In the daily business of advising the president and Implementing his wishes. Add to that the late CIA Director William Casey, who had unlimited access to Reagan. One of the poignant moments in Shultz's testimony was when he said he tried, to no avail, to reach Reagan on a Saturday to angrily protest a nine-point plan to win over Tehran's Intervention with the Lebanese kidnappprs to win frE't'dom !or·the hostages. But he succeeded the next day in calling Reagan and then was Invited over to the White House to discuss the matter, which he said came a~ a complete surprise to the president. Shultz fought the good fight against dealing with Iran. But he also closed his eyes to a lot of things that were there if he had cared to probe, perhaps realizing that he was not getting anywhere. Nevertheless, he continued to make speechPS denouncing terrorism even after he knew there was some qu estion whether Reagan was adhering to his own policy. . Shultz learned through the hearings that Reagan had signed three separate dcouments authorizing the secret sale of weapons to Iran. He sat in on meetings with Reagan and Poindexter and no one ever told him, "Quit arguing. The preslden"t has given the legal go-ahead and that's it. " Not once did Reagan tell him that he had signed the findings and that the policy was set, and he was wasting his time. But Shultz wants to believe that he was d.ecelved only l>Y Poindexter. Surely if Reagan had wanted him to know, he could have told the Cabinet official himself. But Shultz refused to accept the conclusion, suggested by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Malne. that "I hr president was deceiving me. " "If the thrust of your questions is that the president was part of an effort to see that I didn ' t know what was going on ... I dori' t believe ihat," Shultz said. But Shultz should have said, "I don't want ·to believe that.·· If he did believe that Reagan had deliberately kept him In the dark, he might have to resign. July 31, 1987 some presses are In arf;'aS of the Mint Director Donna Pope's gested that U.S. press l)lanufac· turers had failed to keep abreast , Mint visited by tourists, so the office before we sent the column agency "wants .to have a un!lled out. The calls went unanswered. while foreign companies had. The subcommlttE't' staff didn't look." · · . Since tht>n. hOwever, appar-' Responding to tM charge ently stung by publication of the throw In the towel In the face of su bcommlt il>e staff's accusa ~ the Mint's counterattack. · Here that only 10 firms out of 70 !Ions, Pope's offl~e has ·put art> the highlights of tht> huffing potential bidders sollcltt>d sent In togeth er a 10-page rebuttal ~nd and puffing between the subcom· replies, the Mint said only l\ ~-~ handful of companies In the sent It to Rep. Frank ,Annunzlo, mlttep staff and the Mint : As evidenCE' of the Mint's world can produce coin presses D-Ill. , the subcomrrilttep chair"tailoring" of the specs. the that meet Its exacting standards . man and Rep. Fernand St Ger· s ubcommittee staff pointed out The Mint response added that its . main, D·R.I., chairman of the one bid solicitation went so list of potential bidders Is not that Banking Committee. The Mint far as to specify the exact color highly specialized. since the Mint denies It tried to cut U.S. coin press should be. " What makes no attempt to pollee or thP companies out of the contract that ha s to do with performancE> qualify the names on the list: this bidding. and charges that the would• help account for the low subcommittee staff had reached beats me," snapped a staffer. "Just because you want a blue response rate. "a fallacious conclusion." The subcommittee, however, ''The Mint has an obligation to car, It doesn't restrict you to one taxpayers to keep abreast of . automobile manufa cturer." the c it ed a lettPr from Brown last January that staled: "We dechanging and Improved technol· Mint responded . Spokesman M l ~ ogy lor better productivity," ·the chae t Brown said a eo lor rPqulrc- velop a list of firms capable of Mint rebuttal stat€'d . H sug- mpnt Is not unco!Timon, because furnishing that t>artlcular press and mall them a copy of the solicitation ." Brown pointed out that the letter also stated that "any firm that r('(lliests will be seni a solicitation and added to the list." - In a flurr y of jabs and roundhouse swln~s at the sub· comm!ltee staff . the Mint de· dared: "Through the use of crafty statistics and the anonym ous comments of disappointed bidders, the report alleges that thP Mint rigged theprOI'urement process lor pre-sele<:ted foreign ('(luipment. This ts a fallacious co nclusion . The Mint stric tly adh!'fcd to the Federal Acqulsl· tlon Regulation s. " The subcommittee staff rl · : post<'d : "We promised (t he • bidders\ up-front anonymity, so : they cold respond freely and frankly . The statistics spoke for · thl'msPives. The Mint's response , doesn 't addr!'ss the central thesl' · that specifications were written : lor particular machinery. 'I'ht>y ; ma y hav£' bl'en complied with the • regulations , but that was In form , : not substance. Maybe by the : le tter, but hardly by the spirit ." ; A final rebuttal from the Mint , spokesman : "They do not have : an understandlngoiM!nt produc-· tlon ni'eds." · : .d'Ri:tU.'i' ' By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!l A three-game series that became a pitcher's nightmare- 82 hils and 55 runs - mercifully came to a close Thursday · night when the San Diego P~dres outslugged the Cincinnati Reds l2- 8 In a 29-hlt fence-buster. · In (he.previous two games, the. teams had blunted scorekeepers' pencils with Cincinnati's wtns of 8-7 In a 25-hlt escapade and 15-51n a 28-hlt marathon. ' " I'm drained ," said rookie San Diego manager Larry Bowa. "Now I know why managers are gray. I'm glad to be getting out of town, to be honest with you. ·'We get 24 runs In three games and barely get one win," moaned !}ow~ . "A nd our win was unbeli evable. We got 12 runs, but still ~ad to use three pitchers." -·· San Diego's tired ttlo or pllchers - Jimmy Jones, Lance McCullers and Goose Gossagepermitted the Reds to out-hi! the Padres 15·14 . . Jones , 3-4, was generously credited with the win despite surrendering 11 hit s and six runs over five suspenseful Innings. In· fact. Jones was better at the plate than on the mound. crackl)lg a .two-run homer In the second Inning. La tcr; Carmela Ma rttnez Keyed a seven-run fifth Inning with a two-run single. "Even though we've been having a tough year, we've still I!OI a great offense on this club,·: Scoreboard ... n.,....,........ c-•mt.... Majors II..Rk·llnN . . S " F.a/Ofl " ~ . l .avb l~ · ,, .......w · ·•d•ll:.l ~• • meettng with Meese In Miami In late Aprtl, when the attorn<'y general was In town to give a speech. Meese has admlt!Pd discussing )I ,,........ ,,._.." Tvl .... ttt •Rit·..,...IHI ' , . . . .,, ll ail .lft st ll ,JII 1 Jl l l . ell 1 1 t t ' rllllll ........11 \II• • .... !, _lllrl " S:aill II! .:). 1:) ,Uhhrp • IP 1 lt 1!1 .:I ll n..-_.. l l ,W . INi u ll ... n t~ ,:tU tillloml'!to ' favor a neutra l WPst Gt>many• w!JI prevail. they prPdlci. ani! : pull thot ·k ey plf.'Ceout of NATO- ' . prPsaglng the collap~e of Weot- • rrn Europe's wilt' to resist th<·: Soviet Union . ' And that may lndi'ed be pre· clsely Co mrad<> Gorbac hev· s : canny calculation . Bu ~ If that Is. · In fact. the prospect we face. It ; r a ises 1to borrow an express ion from the recent congressiona l· hearings) more questions than It ' ll 1 , •• t n ~lli'III~· ,. G•m"" Consld<>r. II Western Europe Is ' wlll!n~t to remain allied with thf' Unllf'd States In NATO only on , condition that ·Its defense Is · provided by nuclear. miss iles : (thPrPby sparing Europe thi> ; Pxpense of Increasing It s c onventional defenses), what d()(>S that. Impl y about plans for a spact> : shield ? Quite obviously, our · .European fri end s must opposf' : that too, since It would render ; both lCBMs and IRBMs useless • and, like the zerooptton. compel. Europe to expand lls co nven -: tiona! forces. We Will consider America's , r!'s ponse to this problem In ' another column. • ~~ if' ........ lf· · ·....._.S.St, 1 ~ all-M. 1,.. ,, 111o1h,.. l \'ah•.- ... 111 \tllfllll4 11 !Piilrnt'f" ~JU, ' 1: '•-"""J • .,,.., .' fl"ll•l•rP ~t'lioiWr " ' ' Iii ~t . l-"!f.,..t ·lt &-S t. 1\: U , ,fit, ~~~ IUr-p l • l d l - ·~ ) ~I IIIHII..tfll l l . ........... ii: :U , .m. llf "tt.IH.•ItNt'f PaWI1111' .. "' .t ~r-· u ..... ,.... "''*'it~,...,....... , • Transactions G•n•f'll MI. 'N.., ........ ....,. .......... ar~M~t· lll j ,\1.1 l•r ,\;"~> l.f :,,m rt : tA.'il Mo I. Pt1 . 1;1\ •·t tt .llll 1 • r! .~ ~ -:• , u Ill . ~- • • • .r. 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A::U p. n•. !h£' Costa Ont> Investigation with ' Kelln f'r, but only out of curiosity.· He ha s s trongly denied makingany rt>commendatton to Ketlner about slowin g t hC' Investigation. : to~t: Ut~: s. rr-··'-~· a.- n•~i•••ill 1: u ; .m. S.lna) · ,. · M.~t.Mi r ........u ....., ...... \'tt"" anSW<"fS . Berry's World MlllRt' • . Rh'tuneild P•wl••·lu-4 Jill ~,,._.• ,.,. loM•III - rh..'f4 •·IIIHM•r lth·h I')IN. .-4pWit I, l"tll ..e.rah I Mall mr.- tt. r1111, ..... ,. !\•• \' oork l, :41 . 1.-... I fri!IIQ'' • H11m""' rt~M-"'*PIIIa mrw... ••1 .- ~ lll!'lll• 1* '"t•r • 01, l : t ) p.m. ~~ 1i'UU..U 1-iJ W M .... rrll!l tM-t1..._ lo I}, i t.:JJ ,.,.._ . .................. t "' ' I U .U I u f.,h>an , ~il 1:1 .Joj 'H St' VI , .•,II rtl lhi ......... A. , ..... .. Second group eyes funding __Ro~be_rt_W:__::agm._a_n; WASHINGTON tNEAJ -For At!ornpy Leon Kellner In Mi am i. The subpoenas may prove almost a year, the House Judiciary subcommittee on Crime, necessary because · the Justice chaired by Rep. William Hughes, Department has refused to make D·N .J ., has been Investigating these prosecutors available to allegations that Reagan admlnls ~ the su bcommittee' s !ration officials may have looked Investigators. In 1985, Feldman, with the help the other way- or even actively of Lelwant and Sharf, reportedly aided - groups helping the began · an Investigation Into a contras raise money through gunrunning operation. The Invesdrug smuggling, gunrunning and other Illegal acts. · tigation was given the name There are a number of serious "Costa One" by the Investigators. allegations under Investigation: The Investigation centered on - Whether Atlorney General Edwin Meese ordered a slow- reports that Florida-based Southdown In the federal Investigation ern Air Transport, a private of a gunrunning ring with ties to cargo carrier with ties to the CIA , was shipping large amounts of the contras; f arms to Latin America. - Whether a convicted drug Some of these arms may have ·smuggler was offered a deal In which he cbuld avoid prosecu !!on reached the contras: others may if he funneled his profits to the have been sold to raise funds lor contras and smuggled cocaine the contras, · or possibly, for personal profit. <A number of for them: -Whether an airplane, leased people lnvolvt>d In ihe gunrunning are also part of Oliver to the contra supply network, North's private contra supply ~eturned from "' resupply mls· network.l slon loaded with marijuana and Reportedly, by the spring of was allowed to land ·and offload 1986, the FBI had uncovered at a U.S. Air Force base In · enough evidence to support the Florida. Recently, the panel's investi- gunrunning allegations. Feld· man recommended convening a gation was thrust Into the public eye for the first time when federal grand jury. Then, In early May 1lla6, members voted to issue subpo· enas to force the testimony of · Kellner apparently ordered Feldman to slow down the three South Florida federal pro· Investigation. secutors - Jeffrey Feldman, The charge Is that · Kellner David Lelwant and Lawrence Issued his slowdown order after Sharf. The three work for . U.S. L I'll 1: 11 II :18 .111 - ~,,......- 1'1 . .........t'•rt•··,. · '"'".'G1m"' l I ' Ghlmt. .. ..t IUt·INlwt•4 )l. . rult, I hit ~a~u I The zero option's dangers.___w_i_lli_am_R_us_he--;r the form of nu clear-ti pped a·r· accept our s tandln~ off<>r to t!IIPry .shells, Which are highly dlrtt!natc th<' IRBM s on both effective against the tanks that .llide• - excepl for 100 '• Ihal would spejlrhead any coiwen- Moscow would retain In Its Fa r Honal Sovlt't attack. Or It might Eastrrn terr!torlrs and 100 that Involve lntercont ln£'nt a l thP United Staes cou ld base at mi ssiles.l home (presumably · In Alaska . WP assuaged European war· whence they could rPach Sov!('t ries that we would never risk a Asian targrts l. SubsE'Quenlly. In nu clear war with the Soviet responsP to our objection that It Union to save Western Europe In would bP harder to make sure two ways: (ll by stationing a that only 100 missiles have been powerful American contingent In produced than to be certain that Europe as part of NATO's none have .be!'n. Gorbachev dPfense forces. and 121 by putting modified his proposal and aca number of Intermediate range cept('d the original plan sugballistic mlss ll!' with nuclear gested by Washington : tbr "zrro warheads, capable · of reaching option" -no IRBMs at all . the Soviet Union, under NATO Oddl y enoug/1 . Soviet accep· command . This was justii!Pd on lance ·of th!' zero option ha s the ground thai Moscow had a thrown many Europeans . as wf'll sjmll ar number of IRBMs In· as so me Important Americans. stalled and aimed at Wes! Prn like Henry Kissinger , Into a pa nic Europe . -rather ·ukr the a~lng Casanova That ha s· bl'en the state of who couldn ' t ta ke " Yrs" lor an affairs for years, while liberals a nswer. Without nuclear JRBM s a nd leftists on both sides of th e under NATO comma nd , they Atlantic bellyached to high fea r. West ern I;:urope (and espe· heaven, demanding a "no first clally West Germany 1 will los£' use" pledge, callln~ for variou s confid ence In Am<'rlca 's Mterunilateral "first s teps" to nu - mln atlon to dPfend Europe at all clear disarmament. Pic. cos ts. desplie the presencE> of U.S Gorbachev ' s fir s t move 'Yas to forces In NATO. The leftists who Mllifll' I, I ) I •MN ''""'" .......... ki11MJ ~· . t1!1 li .J.'itU.-twl:tll, · .... .,.a~~. ' - " .......,.. ..... ,.,,.,"" .,!Win M4u!r"' ull r.~ r~~•h•• h~~t• ll IW1M H•tood. hnll1 ''"" liJtrllh. Ml tralltl•lll t•amp: ~lpl'lf frt'I""UKI'M ll•t• • hlll•kl'f'G . . . . .IIIL Nr•' F.•l(t•4- "•,....,·41" h•rmo; wllh n~•l•t h~~ot• k t ' rlli~ ·l•m.,. Mlltllllll 1'11d IJn hror.*JOoOn. holh frll't• ii......... ~""' Orlt· •~ - Kr'IM 'hf'll .,.:rl'f'mr'lll .,..... '"4'11Hh'f' 11•1-m .. "''"" •ll!lll'fthrr. OA il t • ) ' U6 ~-o•r ..·t •Ill! fHt O(l(lon; *lr4'f'IIIO ll'f'mlt with ~kit• ~~~~~ lhOt·... ......"".'"-' hiM'k Br~t k'. ll'"'to*' .. '"'" ...... KuNtriUHiulldMt'k DfiiUe ltlld fuo. · ~tah'l,w " 'lit I,....., M•' Fr•• N\' ...,.,. - '\ c'"'tf In lt>rn-' II' II h qun,.,tt.·k l.t•R O'&rit•R. ~ D.. ltU - Kl.-nt'tl drlf'tl!ol\f' l'llll ·llm *•t•kt')', itOM' IIW.Ikll" fhlltit t :hlll IUid ''"'"" •ltt>nl dd r ••l"'' IIMt· .. Datrr•·l H11pprr. Hot·kt' F.dmo ..... - SlpN frN" lillllt'lll rt•ll • •lei{ ,far I Kllrrllo a 3-,WI'IW t'ltnlr...·l .ad lrt"t'"IICt'ftl ..... wbl• F.IWt 1Ubnt•n IU ll I· ~· nrilk'lll. l\'1" llaall'f'No - Hi•· IIII(IM'd t't•nltor Out• (;a.-• ...,. \' ~~a~t<UU\~r - ·h· ~-IIUI Nillll"••d Santiago scored on pinch· hitter Stan Jefferson's fielder's c hoice ground ball with second baseman Kurt Stillwell throwing late to the plate and no outs recorded on the play. Tony ·Gwyl\n walked to load the bases and Martinez - Who had three . hits - singled In Salazar and Jefferson. John Kruk was inten· tlonaUy walked to re-load the . ·bases and Gwynn scored on a sacrifice fly by Ready. Tern· pl~ton was Intentionally walked to load the bases tor the third time and Sant-Iago slngleq off Landrum's leg to score Martinez and give the Padres a 12·4 lead. Cincinnati made It 12·8 on a l!fth ·!nning RBI single by Paul O'Neill, a Sixth Inning solo homer by Nick Esasky, his 13th of the year, and a two-run homer In the eighth by rookie Tt>rry McG r iff, the first of his career. San Francisco Invades River· front tonight for a three-~ame set with the division leading Reds. National League Roundup While the New York Met s have drawn headlines with their three· game series sweep of the first· place St . Louis Cardinals, the Montreal Expos rath~r quietly have drawn within four games of the National League East lead. The Expos, whose pitching staff was considered the team 's weakness prior to the season, have avoided self·destructlon. and their offense has been doubling the opposltlon into Dlaz to score in fifth inning of Thursday's game at · GWYNN SAFE AT HOME -San Diego's Tony submission. Riverfront. The Padres won , 12-8. (UPil · Gwynn slides under the glove of Reds' catcher Bo Neal Heaton allowed one walk In his seven Innings Thursday to help Montreal to a 6-1 triumph over Chicago. The Expos capitalIzed on four of eight walks by ''We believe we are controll ing, Cubs pitching and hit fiv e dou "Cris Carter is not unique. It CHI CAGO (UPI) - Big Ten bles to post their fifth victory In football coac hes, say in g it would can happen to anyone or any drug and alcoho l problems,": six decision s. ope n up "it ca n of worms," voted sc hool ," Schembechler sa id. "It Schembechler said , " It's tom e to I~ oth~r gam~s. Philadelphia unanimously Thursday to urge . has hopp ened and something zero in on . steroids. We want a nipped Pittsburgh 1· 0, New York steroid· free confere nce." the NFL not to hold a special mus t be don e to stop thi s." . The coaches said they would tripped SL Louis 5-3, and Hous ton ·draft tor Ohio State receiver Cris In addition, the .coaches said · push for a stepped up educa tional sa nk Atlanta 8-5. they would' act t(l·fight the ill ega l Carter. Phlllles I, Pirates 0 program to warn players of the Carter was ruled ineligible use of st eroids. At Pittsburgh . Bruce Ruffin potential problems of steroids. earlier ih is month by OSU after pitched a five-hitter over 8 1·3 Innings and Glenn Wilson s ingled he signed a .contract with an r•;;;;;~-;;;;;;;ij!~;;;;;;;;;;. agent. Carter a n All-America home the only run In the ninth. receiver with the Buckeyes who Ruffin, 9-7, has won five of hi s would have bee n a · senior this ·last six decisions a nd three In a year , indicated he would enter row . Steve Bedrosian pitc hed hi s name for a special suppiC'two-thirds of an lnnlnl( for hi s mental draft. major teague-leading 29th save. The NFL has yet to r ule The· Phlllles have won four whether it would hold a s upplestraight and 1l of the 12 this 'm eqtaJ draft for Car ter, similar season against Pittsburgh . The to the one hel<l earlier this yea r Pirates have lost four In a row . for former Oklahoma All· Mets 5, Cardinals 3 American Ertan Bosworth. At St. Louis, Dwight Gooden The coaches. meeti ng Wednesand Roger McDowell combined da y and Thursda y as part of the on a 10-hltter and Gary Carter annual Big len football media drove in two runs to help New da y, said they wanted to prevent York complete a three-game agent s fr om luring their pla yers series sweep and hand the into !?arty s ignings. 4 dr., auto., P.B., P.S., air, runs good. Cardinals their seventh straight Michigan coach Bo Schem· loss and pull within 5\6 games of bechler , a n out stpoken cri tic of St. Louts. ~en. 8-3. working some agent s. said the coaches 6 cyl .. stand., looks & runs good. Qn three days' est , walked none didn ' t want the NFL to ho ld a and strumk o five In ei~ ht · plu s special. draft for Car ter . . Innings. . LOU!$ startt>r Greg "We unan imou sly believe tha t White. auto., PB, PS. Mathew , 7·8, lasted through 14 Ohio Stale acted properly in th eir batters I 2 I· 3 Innings. $ act Ions." Schembec hler said, Astros 8, Braves 5 --and we hope the NFL won't 4 dr.. 4 sp., air, A-1 condition. At Atlanta. Alan Ashby singled open up a can of worms by home two runs and Kevin Bass allowing a s pecial draft (for added a two-run homer In sup- Carterl to participat e in the NFL port of starter Bob Knepper. Black, auto., PB, PS. this vea r: · Knepper, 4·12, surrendered six Schembec hl er said while Carhits over five Innings to snap a ter was the locu s oft he problems ·personal four -game losing with age nt s this year. his case streak. Dave Smith, tht' thi rd was not an isola ted example. HoustQn pitcher, went I 2- 3 2 dr., red .in color, 6 cyl., auto. runs good. Innings lor his 18th save. Rick Mahler, 6·11, took the lqss . NFL urged not to draft Carter fl( I'II'NIIK''f1 tl, llil«'...... l"r '! ,'1!1,\TIUN,\L U L\Ullt: llnu·.. ~ta.) ' " The "arms control" treaty currently u.nder negotiation In Geneva bPtween thP United States and rhe . Soviet Union Is now taking a sufficiently )llell ~ defined shape to permit of Intelligent comment. A tremend· ous amount of Ink has bl'en wasted on proposals that got scrapped along the way, but some rational conclusions are at last becoming possible. Ever since the Sov!Pi Union acquired nuclear bombs and the means to deliv~r them, via missiles, to the major cities and defense Installations of the Wes t ~ ern powers. peace ha s been preserved .only by lett.lng the Russians know that , if they launched a nuclear at tack , enough Western missil es and bombs would survive tha t attack to Inflict. in turn. " una cccpta · ble" damage on the Soviet llnlon. This has had the effect of deterring a "conventional " (i.e. non -nuclear) SoviPt attack as well. because, thanks to the West 's refusal to pledge "no fir st usE>," Moscow could no t bP sure that a conventional attack wouldn 't le a d to nuclea r retalla· tlon . 1Such retaliation might take said Martinez. "We've got 60 games to go and I think we're golng.to get a lot of respect from other clubs the rest of the season . "But," added Martinez, "t-he Reds sure know how to make It exciting. You can never get too . many runs against them . They have fantastic hitting. " · Cincinnati's big weakness , of course, Is pitching-and manager Pete Reise pointed out that only horrendous pitching could und'o what his hit!Prs had done Thursday night . · " When you get eight runs and 15 hits, but don ' t win, obviously somebody .. didn't pitch well," said Rose. "Our offense Is productive, but I don' t think It should have to kE't'p coming back.' I mean, how much can you ask?" Reds' starter and loser Guy Hof(man, 7-6, was shelled for eight hits and seven runs over lour'lnnlngs, while Bill Landrum was rocked lor five runs and three hits In one Inning . Both served up lour walks. San Diego's seven -run filth began with a walk to Randy Ready and a double down the left field line by Garry Templeton that moved Ready to third. Ready scored on a wild pitch by Landrum and Templeton moved up to third . Benito Santiago '-' who enjQyed a three-hit night w.a lked and Luls Salazar singled In Templeton . Jones ' sacrifice. bunt sent Santiago to third and Salazar to second. ,,,.,... ~~•••I Kid.. 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ .......... $4295 1980 CHEVY C-1 0 PICKUP ••••• $229 5 19'76 CHEVY C-1 0 PICKUP ••••• $1295 1981 VW RABBIT •••••••••••••••••••• 1995 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD .••••• $1695 CHEAPIES r;:===========::;-1 Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil B.J . Scoot became the fastest Ohio-bred 2-year -old pacer of the year as he won Thursday night's fourth leg of the Sleepy Tom pacing series at Scioto Downs In GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992-2975 $PRING I. $UMMER HOUR$ - ... • . - .. ' ..... &..v--- ~NIA,Inc.' "That reminds me, I want to call our broker af!d find out If the market has bottomed out. " ' The clocking recorded In only the pacer's seventh start was four-fifths of a second shy of the track record at Scioto. . '' Auto., runs good. • .... FS-65 - Slihl\ super· powored brushcuHer lUes the preuure off dilfkuh wks. Ughtweilht with bicycle-handle . controls. Efectronic ignition and · antlvibration system ~· Sliht) exclusive Poty-tut'" head add to ease llld safety of operation. Shoulder hame11 and protec· tlve goggles included. $259.95. snHL QUAIJTY J:AN BE YOURS FOR AS L11TLE AS $ZS PER MONTH. Tako 33 North toward• Athetll to Co. ld. 11 IIIJIIII!ury 'IJ.!IIIIt to hollle et1 f'ltht. 1.). Tur11 left, 10 appr.a, , FOI MOlE INFOIMAIION CALL 992·5517 . OPEN SAY. 1·6 ..;., SUII. 1·6 Ji 19 77 CHEVY CHEVETTE ............$49 5 NAt.'t'f'r ON DISPUY AT 41316 KINGSBURY ROAD '' · Loo. "R..-It"' (MIHLJ -l4111H'd forw11rll .flm Oilh!WU le • 3-yr~W l'o•rlll·l 11114 lorii'Mr4 Zor!UI K.-·k· to • I•J'f'IW '!ko .... You must see this luxury home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with gar~en tub, great room with built-in ,fireplace, breakfast booth in kitchen, 3 skylights & cabinets everywhere. Completely carpeted throughout witb a master bedroom suite that wil.l knock your eyes out. • • . 2 dr.. runs good. THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 1:56 1· 5. KINGSBURY HOME SALES .._ 1979 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••••••••••• $595 Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9-1 OPEN HOUSE • 1978 NOVA •.•••••.••••..••:•••••.. u.···· S895 '• · .When it comes to servicing what they sell, Stihl is batting 1000! Unlike many competiton, Stihl products are sold exdusively through highly-trained Stihl "Ser· vidng" Dealen, who provide rou with cleM-tut aJIS'overs to your questions and the best service available for al your Stihi equipment. STIHJ.:. IWWIM ON. WOIN.8WfN ,. POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO 800 E. .· ST. ' -·- -···--- --~--- --- ----------------~- '. POMEROY. OHIO •' �"' • .' 31,1987 John's 'nothing'. enough for Yankees to. beat Royals, 6-3 By MIKE TULLY Manager Bill Gardner. "We had "T.J. didn 't have a thing," UPI National Baseball Writer him on the ropes but couldn't · Cerone said, referring to John. Tommy John says he had score any runs." "He didn't have his sinker, but nothing Thursday night. These New York snapped a 2·2 tie did have a good curve. I kept :: days, that's more than enough to with a three·rnn !Uth. Roberto calling changeups and curves. beat the Kansas City Royals. Helder's We didn't play well and won all Kelly reached on John combined with Tim Stod· choice and Henry Cotto and Don three games . agalm;t Kansas dard on a seven-hitter, helping Mattingly singled, loading the City." the New York Yankees to their bases. With Dave Winfield up, In other games, Cleveland fourth straight vlclt:>ry; a 6-3 Black uncorked a wlld pitch, downed Baltimore 6-4 In 10 decision over the Royals. John, scoring Kelly. .Innings and. Mllwaukee ripped 44, went six Innings, giving up six Wlntleld grounded to shortstop Chicago 6-1. hits,, Stoddard picked lip his Argenis Salazar, whose throw to lndiiUIII 6, Orioles f fourth save. Bud Black, 4·6, took catcher Mike MacFarlane At Cleveland. Cory Snyder the loss as the Royals suffered caught Cotto In a rundown. Cotto belted a two-run homer with one . their 17th loss In thefr last 21 escaped the rundown, arriving out In the lOth Inning to lift the ga mes. safely at third. Mattingly was Indians . With one out, Carmen "I had nothing tm\ight," John then hung up between second and Castillo singled off reliever Mark said. " I was struggling. I lhlrd , but als<i escaped by r~ Williamson, :;. 7. and Snyder '• couldn't throw strikes. I felt treating. Salazar then tagged belted a 1·1 pitch over tlie387-!oot great In warmups. but when got Winfield out after he strayed too mark In left· center for his 22nd to the mound the sinker wouldn't far off first. In the confusion, home run of the season. sink. " Cotto scored. Gary W11rd then Brewel'!l 6, White Sox 1 "Early on, Tommy couldn't walked and Juan Bonilla singled At Milwaukee; Paul Molitor, find hi s rhythm," said New York · home a run. Glenn Braggs and Bill Schroeder Manager' Lou Plnlella. "He was Rick Cerone raised New eac h drove In two runs and Mark struggling all game, but settled York's lead to 6·2 In the sixth by Knudson earned his first AL down and took us to the seventh hitting his second homer of the victory, he lping the Brewers. Inning." season. Bo Jackson hit. an oppo· Knudson, making his fifth start "This was a night to get site field homer In the seventh. since being calli'<! up July Strom Tommy John, ·· said Kansas City his 20th homer of the season, Denver o!theTrlple-A American pulling Kansas City wit hin &-3. Association, Improved to 1·2. By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Cleveland's Cory Snyder after he belled a tw<>-run homer In the lOth inning to defeat Baltimore, IH. (UPI) Footbaii •teams begin AIDS testing By RICHARD LUNA , UPJ Sports Writer · " The St. Louis Ca rdinals an.d Houston Oilers have joined the Dallas Cowboys .In offering pla y· ers voluntary testing for AIDS, and several other NFL clubs are consider ing takirig simil ar action. · "This Is simply. so me thing we wanted to do, something we fell was Important, " Oilers spokes· man Chip Namias said Thurs· day. "We care about our players and we realize the dangers of AIDS. And, of course, we want to have a 100 percent healthy football team ." · Namias s.ald th e Oilers began offering the tests when player s reported for physical exams two weeks ago in Houston. · "Nobody made a big deal abour it," Namlas said. "Some seemed ' to appreciat e it . They wanted to make sure they were OK. As far as we know. ail who have been tested have come up negative.", Acquired lmmunl' defici e ncy syndrome is a fatal affliction that destroys the body's a bilit y to fight disease. The Cowboys said their team doctors and trainers will wear rubber gloves when dealing with blood-related injuries this sea· son. Members of the equipment sta ff will wear the gloves when handling bloody uniforms or t>quipment. A spokesman for the Cardinals said team emp)oyees were wear· ing gloves whe n ha ndling soiled jerseys and dirt y laundry, but was unsure if team trainers and doctors would wear gloves when dealing with inju red players. , The Detroit Lions plan to oliN players and coaches an educa· tiona! program on AIDS and are re-eva lua ting ror preca utionary r'e asons som e procedures used by the trai ning a nd equipme nt staff. Lions General Manager Ru ss Thomas confirmed Thursda y s teps were being taken to begin the program this seaso n. " Jt 's a very serious quest io n," sa id Lio ns quarterback Eric Hippie. "It's a bloody game. You ' re mixing blood wit h a lo t of people. The re are times when that blood is mixed with ot her players' in con tact. That 's a legi tim ate beef by the pla yers." AIDS is known to be sprrad through exc hanges of blood a nd ot her body fluids. A s pokes man fo r . the Denver Broncos said the team plans to implement AIDS tes ting, but no timetable has been set. Green Bay Packers offi cials sa id they are consideri ng AIDS testing but " there has been no decision." said Trainer Domenic Gent ile. Officials of t·he Mi a mi DoF phins, the New Orleans Saints a nd Tampa Bay Bucs sa id rhe c lubs had no plans to begin testing. The Minnesota VIkings sa id they wou ld not di scuss the issue p ublicly and the Washington Redskins also refused to comment. For · those cl ubs tha t are offeri ngs tes ts, no one knows yet what ha ppe ns if a plaj'er tests positive. " I don ' t know what our plan would be." Cowboys spo kes man Chip Nam ias sa id . "Tha t's something we' ll deal wit h whe n it gets here." Former Was hington Redsl\i ns s tar Jerry Smit h died of AIDS in 19Rfi a rt er a nl'ariy yearlong bout wit h the disease. Lendl wilts: Conners, Becker win because if I don 't it's going to be ha rd to wi n," sa id Lend! , who ha s won four Gra nd Slam tour na · ments /including Jwo U.S. Op· ens 1, but never Wimbl edon. Lendi, wi ltin g in the 105· degr ee hea t at Rock Creek Tenni s Stadium, had to rally from a set down Thursday to bea t David Wh ea ton. an 18· yca r·nld junior playe r from Minneapolis who is ranked 428th in the wor ld . · Le ndl won6-717·5),6·3,6·2ina two hour , 19-minule match over Wheaton aft er being extended to a fl~st set tie· breaker by No. 182 By WILL DUNH,\M UPI Sporls Writer WASHINGTON !UP!) -Top· ranked Ivan Lendl>says·he is still recovering mentally from his loss to Pat Cash in the Wim· bledon finals - and it has shown in his struggles against the world's No. 428 and No. 182 ranked . players in' the D.C. Natlomii Te nnis Classic. "I'm still disappointed and I'm sure I'm going to be for a very long, long time. Anothl'r U.S. Open would help. but I should get over it befor(' the U.S. Open Ohio Outdoors Live b~it easy to catch By JERRY PibKRELL Outdoor Writers AS8oclatlon ol America Distributed by UPI The firs t thing every fisher· man &sks himself when he packs his tackle for a day on the water is what the best bait wlli be. Usually, his mind runs through a number of possibilities, mos t of them made of plastic and resid· ingconvenienlly in thetacklebox he tossed in the trunk. It is tru e tha t such things c~tch fish : bass tournaments would be d€'ad if they didn ' t. But It 's just as true that , regardless of the tournaments. liv e ball will do better than th e arti ficial kind every time. One reason that live bait is lacking In popularity is that it COS IS SO much. . II do esn't have to this time of yea r. You can catch all the live bait you'll need for a day' s fis hing in just a few ·minutes and wind up with a good selection from top-water balls to the de€'p IAVEIISWOOD, W. VA. CALIFORNIA HEATWAVE M.LE REVUE . . Sovereign Bank#atlonal tennis classic. Connors, 6-3, 6-1. (UPI) 'f • , .. l"uhll~<hN I aflf'rnoon , Monda v thlflliR: h F'rld,1v . 111 Court S1.. pc). mt'rny. 01\to. b)l thr Ohlh Vnlll"y Pub· ll~h l n~ Cnmp.•n vl Mul tlmrdfa. In ~ . Pflm••rm, Ohio t~7ti9. Ph. 992- 2 1~. Sfo· patti a 1 PnmC'rC'Iy . Mr mbrr · l lnJtt'(l Pr«' !l"- l ntrr n:tllona l, lnl:tnd o.. n_v PrNN Al'!'lnC'iat ion and 1hr N~· w~;p.tpN AssOC'I:JIIon Nallonal Art\'f'· rTI !I InQ: Rr prt'<lrntai i\IC'. Bru nhnm Nf'.,n.puJX't' S~li r-<, i:\.1 Thin! Avf'nuf'.' Nr>w Vnrk . Nrw Ynrk 10017. Oh io POSTMASTER: N•rMI ttdd~<~ C.han t:~ tn Th f' ntlly N•nlin('l. 111 Court St .. Pom~· rt~·. (~kl 457~ . SUIISC' KtPTION K-'T&• lly l ' arrin or Motor Rotn• On(• Wt'f'k .. ,,, ........... ...... .. ........ .. SI .r.'i On(' Mon1h ........................... s.~.•."i Onf' Y(';tr ......... .... ...... .......... ,. $f;.'\.M SINGLE COPY PRICE 0:~11 ' ................................ 2.~Crnl ~ Subsc·r lbt•rs nol d~i rln~ t o p'tt~ 1hN'I:I r · rlf'r m uy rr ml! In adva nc·l' dlr('('l 10 Thf' Dally SC'ntlnrl on it :t . fi or 12 month b:•!'i l!<- . Crf'Ciil wli I bf' lll\'f' n ca rrlrr r-ar h wrC'k . '· No I'Ub!'<'r lp! IOM b) mall j)('rmi11C'd In arf'<IS Whf't'f' hQmf' rarrl f'r SC'rvkf' l."i '. ·. :n·altub!f'. Moil S.hocrlpii- •••Ide lll•tp County n W• •••ks ......................... ...... .. 1!1.29 2fi ~2 we..k-.. ..... ....................... t 'll.f16 w,...k> ,...................... .... ....... w; .,.; OUt"'idf' M,.l~ Cottnty '~ Wl'f'k <... ......... ..... .... ........ .. ... lti.20 2" •ks . · ...... .. .... · ............... tt•.rn w.. 2 7 I AT ROCKY'S . -' 01.,.,.., of Molllmf'lllta. lor. c·ond f' lus pMI :tJ!f' Oh io SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 8 P.M.-10 P.M. ONLY LADiiS PEIMimD APPEARING FROM 10·2 "THREE" BE AN INFORMED CONSUMER ,. HEARING AID CHECKLIST · DISPENSER: Competent and Caring Established Location Fu.II-Time Staff Licensed Audiologists 30-Day Trial Service-Oriented Highest Quality Products .Price-Fair and Reasonable Home Appointment Available DilES ' ' .. ,. •' ' .... .' (~)DILES HEARI~G AID CENTER 316W. l•lon Athent, . ' " ' •' . PLEASE COMPAIE, THEN CALL THE EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE ONES AT: 594·3571 Toll·frM 1~1o0·237-7716 ' ' ' .' · r. . ' J T .~ ' 1 f..,_ oa: ••• Viries make spectacular landscape plants _ ~: and devotion exists .b ecause it shows. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) Looking for upward mobility this summer? Try growing vines In your garden . . Carefully used,. vines make spectacular lands· cape plants, says Barbara Williams, horticultural associate at Ohio State University. Know a vine' s growth habit and characteristics liefore adding It to the garden. Williams says. Distinguish between annuals or perennials that die back each winter and l hose that have prrmanen.t woody stems. Morning glory and moonset>d di e back every year, for exam· pie. while wisteria's woody stem s are present year· round . . Not<;> If a. vine has evergreen foliage . This is especially impor· tant If you want vine tollage to provide shad I' In thl' summer but allow light to reach th<' hou se In winter. Distinguish betwE'en the way l'ln!'s cling, Wllllams says. Vines may twine, cling to a surface '·.n . ··' , ,. . ·'· I . The descenda nt s of Char les A. • and Alma Hinzman Snyder ga· thered for their 14th a nnual reunion Sunday. July 19, at the shelter house on U.S. 33. Forty-four a ttended with a basket dinner at noon. Remlnisc· lnll and ~tames were features of the afternoon . Janice Lawson presided at th£' business meeting and officers werl) chosen . Janice Lawson was re -elected president : Jane Tea· rord, vice-president : Joan Ma · nuel , secretary: and Ev~ l y n Manuel. treasurer. f«lcogfnlzed and presented RiftS were James Teaford, oldest man· Jane Teaford, oldest wom'an; Wes ley Fields. younges t baby; April Stitt. youngest girl; Wesley Fields, youngest boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel · Sr.. larges family ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Sny.der, Deleware. Ohio. The Evangeline Missionary · Group • met recently at the Pomeroy Church of Christ to continue work on the history albums. President Pat Thpma presided at the meeting and gave prayer. Roll call was on Independence. Reports were given and . ap· proved and cards were sent to Helen '.Mlller, Trudy Andrews imd Dorothy Ritchie. It was announced that teachers are needed for Sunday SchooL Betty Spencer read a letter from Cincinnati Bible College and Se!lllnary containing lnfor· malton about this ye~r·s gradua· tlon class being the largest ever. · Eileen Bowers read a letter · rroQI Richard anc! Betty L. Evanllln and ~;lenny and Kim ASBURY - Asbury United Meihodlst Church Is sponsoring a bake .sale Monday at Kroger In Pomeroy. ~lETART TWP- Letart Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the town ball . Anyone interested In renewal of the cemet pry levy is asked to attend. SYRACI,JSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees wUI mret Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. ~ Chester Councll323 Daughters of America met at the hallS p.m . July ,21 with Margaret Tuttle, councilor, presiding. The pledge to the American and Christian flags were given. "The Lord's Prayer" and the first stanza of "The Star Spangled Banner" were sung. The 23rd Psalms was read. tS ffi_ee SILVER RUN - Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday, 6 p.m. each evening, at Silver Run Baptist Church. The public Is Invited . near Rutland. Potluck dinner at 12:30. The Lawrence Whitlatch lam· lly reunion will be held Saturday, August 1, at the roadside park on u.s. 33 , south of Pomeroy. Dinner at 12:30. · The Taylor family reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, a t Poplar Ridge Church on Route 554 back o! Cheshire. Potluck ·dinner at noon. The Grinstead family reunion wUI be held at the Union Campground, back of New Haven, W.Va., on Sunday, Au· gus t 9. picnic dinner at 1 p.m. The Beegle family reunion will be held Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Basket dinner all. The Eichinger reunion wlll be held Sunday at the coonhunter's bbulldlng on the Meigs County fairgrounds . Dinner at 12 :30 p.m . The Weber reunion wlJI be held Sunday at the picnic area of the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. Picnic dinn er at}2: 30 p.m . . The 18th annual Teaford reun· Ion will be held Sunday at the Syracuse Patk with a basket lunch at 1 p.m. A wiener roast wUJ be held at the roadside park In Syracuse on Saturday night at 6 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. The Willford family reunion wUJ be held Sunday at Forked Run · State Park. Potluck dinner a t 12 noon . The · Willford reunion will be Sunday at Forked Run State Park. Dinner at noon. ORANGE TWP - Orange Township Trustees wlli mret Monday, 8 p.m .. at the home or Dorothy Calaway, cl€'rk. Weekend reunions The 53rd Nlcbolson famlly reunion wlll be ·held Sunday, August 2. at Forest Acres Park Your Social Security: tWarranty' for By Lou Horvath Field Kepresentatln When you buy a product , whNher It's a toaster or a radlaily·fluted shovel. do you t>ver look at the packallP of pa pers that come with the Item? Usually, tht>re is a warranty description and a list of autho· rlzE'd repair outlets to contact If vou have a service problem. Too often, though, it SPems that the closest outlet Is some place In Arkansas. . What about your Social Secur· lty? Do you get a warranty of any <) "- -- LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel CUll Free Methodist Church Is having Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday, from 6 toR p.m., for ages th.ree through s ixth grade. To enroll call 992· 357~ or 992-5.126. RACINE - There wlll be a meeti ng Monday, 7: 30 p.m., for parents of kindergarten students In Southern Local School Dis· trict. The meeting will be held In the cafeteria at Southern High. Children may be registered if necessary and a birth certificate and Immunization record are necessary to do so. Chester council meets Allen seni a thank-you note and a financial support updatE' for 1987. EAST MEIGS- ~astern Jun· lor High football players will be fitted for helmets Monday, ·4 p.m., at the high school. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting or Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will be Monday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Middleport fl4asonlc Temple. The assistant dlstr!c't governor will be present with a special guest . All members ljnd pa rent s and those Interested are Invited. Class of 1931 by Henrietta Bailey and Ice cream compliments of Opal Wickham were served . Pictures of the class were taken and many memories· shared. Meigs Junior and Senior Band Boosters will meet in the · high school band room at 7 p.m . Monday . LANGSVILLE Christian Church Is having an outdoor hymn si ng Saturday, 7:30p.m. , at the Carl Gorby farm on Route 325, Lang·sv llle . Several gospel groups will be featured. Bring lawn c hairs. In case of rain, sing wli( be held at the church . Everyone WE'Icome. traveling the farthest: and Karen Snyder won thedoorprlze. · Attending were Jane and James Teaford; Jean and Samp· so n Hall; Janice a nd David Lawson; Donna arid April Stitt; VIrginia Rowe: Brenda, Eric and Mlke · Tuuttle; Anthony Rowe; Harry and Verdlna Snyder: Angela a nd Wesley Fields; Ed· ward a nd Judy Nelson; 'Fracl Rowe ; Jodie Harris: Charles. Evely n, Ca rmen, Jenny. Jane and Joan Manuel; Goldie and Earl Holman; Arnold and Ruth John son; Eddie and Karen Snyder: Deb!, Tara and J ell Michael; Anne, James and Jes· sle Alley; Venus and Ursula Snyder: Lucille and Robert Lawson; and DeP Dee Johnson. The 1988 reunion will be held July 24 at the Shriner's Park In Racine. • h vange tne c aptef 1 E POMEROY - SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE- Tht> reg· ular meeting of Harrlsonvllle Lodge No. 411 F&AM will be held Saturday, 7: 30 p.m. Past mas· ters' night wUI be observed. All past m asters and master mason s are urged to attend. Annual picnic conducted The Chester High School Class of 1931 held their annual picnic Sunday at the Chester Fire House. Among the members a't tendlng were Mrs. Betty Damewood Davisson. Mecha· nlcsburg; Irene Summerfield Parker. Opal Gaul Wlcham. Pauline Wickham Ridenour, Fred B. Smith. VIrgil McElroy and John Bailey, all local. Other guests Included Bertha F. Smith, Thelma Hayes. Mary Buck, Buel Ridenour. ·Kenneth Davisson. Henrietta , Bailey and Earl Knight. . The group enjoyed a potluck dinner. Blessing was given by John Bailey. After the dinner, a cake baked and decorated for the through the use of coiling tendrils can become Invasive. Many vines become a tangled or tl'ndrlls with disk-like hold· mass of foliage ·lf they have no fas ts, or cling by root ·llke hold· fasts. Think twice before plant- means of support. That !s why Ing a vine such as Boston Ivy~ . some vines are used as ground covers, though this growth habit Williams warns. ·· Is generally unsuitable for the The vine can cling so tightly .to small garden. Support, such as a a building that the holdfa sts wlll become Impossible to remove. fence . wall, trellis; arbor or pergola Is paramount to giving · Vines with disks or other hold· the vines a neat appearance. fasts can seriously damage the A vine may need to be trained surface of a wooden house or a to grow In a certain fashion, house with aluminum siding. depending on the vine you Carefully consider your rea· choose. Williams notes. Ask your sons for planting a vine as well as local horticulturist or call your the area In which the vine will county extension service lor grow. There are both slow and detailed information on a vine fast growing vines. You may species. want to use the vine to cover a William~ uses climbing h~·· wall or trellis . A vine can screen drangea as an example of a the sun or an undesirabl e view. slow-growing vine with s howy VInes such as clematis or flowers that needs little mainte· trumpet creeper have ~o1owy nanc€'. Clematis is a popular vlnl' flowers . Others such as grapes or that grows in both su n and shad€' beans havE> .('d!ble fruit . Porce· and comes in many dllfr rent lai n berry has beautl!ul pale blu P flower colors. fruits eail'n by birds and anlm· Any vine you choosP will need als. But bewar(', porcelain berry to be right !'or its spot in the } fnar::,e;.0~~~~d;,h~~~~ ~~ ~~~':;~ :: ~ care and how it will relat e to its •: surrou ndings . Wiliiams suggests ~ th inking of the vine's long-term effect In the garden. · · Some wisteria stems, for ex· ;. ample, grow as thick as tree •: trunks and nE'ed very strong and secure structure.s to support them . All hough some vines arE' easy to obtain, others may be only available through garden cata· logues or !rom commerCial grow· ers. With proper care un.der the right conditions. the following vines make attractlv;e additions ' to thE' garden: wisteria, tr1Jmpet creeper, Japanese honeysuckle, bittersweet. Boston ivy, fiveleaf akebia. silverlleece vim', climbing hydrangea. English Ivy, porcE'lain berry, wintercreeper euo nymou s. clematis and moon seed. - Community calendar/area happenings Snj4er reunion held ' Local bowling ·-'~hl~ng;:.::::::::::::::::::~~=w="'·=k•:::::::::~. ~·. ·~·:~·. .~s·~ .M BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND . s tuff and everything In between. A seine ca n be worked slowly up a creek bed , being carelu I to turn stones as you go, and produce crayfi s h, hell gra mll es, nymph s and other tasty -looking stuff by the canfuL The sa m(' net used in a deeper wat er wlli get you a couple of dozen minnows in just a few minut es. Nets with handles ca n be used to scoop up small frogs along I hl' creek or lakeshore almost on an as-you·need·them basis. That way they're fresh and lively when it comes time to cast them to wher·e the !Ish are. Evl'n more Importantly, these are the same critters that the fi sh you're trying to ca tch are used to eating a nyway. ' On the days when you have to WOr k an d t here •s no one a I· t he Jake, these are the meals the fish eat to make them jlrow. Your Chanc('s Of ca tching fish just have to be betler wh('n you use bait that doesn' t Imitate the real Brad Pearce in his first match"' the $293,400 tournament. Lendl , cil'arly slowed by lh€' hea t, was forced to defau lt hi s doubl es mat ch following the v ic tory because of heat ex haust ion . Lend! , the top sred, will meet seventh seed J immy Arias, of Jericho, N.Y .. in the quarterfi· na is today. Arias · overcame Australia's Simo n You I, 7·618· 6), 6·3 Thursday. Lend! has a · 4· 0 life I ime record agains t Arias. This is Lendl's first Gra nd P rix tournament since losing Wlm· bled on July 5, all hough he won an SKVUNE L-'NES f July U. tH7 exhi bition tournament last wee· Thursday Trio Lea«Ue kcnd in Vermont, defea ting Arias · Team w L Tf'am Thr'('(' ...... ......... ..... ...... .. .. 56 · 24 in the !lnals. Tf'<tm On£> ....... , ....... .. ............. ... 52 ~ No. 2 seed Boris Becker and Tt ·\Jm Fou r ......... .. ........ .......... ... ~ .10 . No. 3 seed Jimmy Connors also B f~ Rf\'(' r EIN· ... .- .............. .. .... 4!4 :n Inn ............ .... ........ .... .... ~~ :n advanced to toda y ,' s Dock M<·Donulds ........ .............. ...... H :Ill qu arterfinals . Frf'<'man!' ...... .. .... .. .... .... ... ........ '1 2 ;l8 Ni.lpJ)('r Tru cking Co .................. J8 42 Becker faces eighth seed Jay Fralrrnel Order of EaRI.-.s ..... .. ~. 38 42 Berger. of Plantation. Fla .. who Mer ro ...... ,......... .......... .. .......... . 35 4~ dismissed Blaine Willenborg, of Hunl s .. ............... .. . .. .................. .'\4 46 R&M Hl'alln ~ And AC ........... ..... 33 47 Miami Shores, Fla., 6-1, &-2. Team F'nur1E't'l'1 ....... . .... .... ... ...... 32 48 Connors meets 12th·seed Todd Appala chian Powf'r Co. .. .. ...... .. . 31 49 Six ... .......... .... .... .. ....... .... 28 52 Wltsken, of Carmel, Call!., a 6· 0, T!'am The Black Shrl'fls .. .. ............... ... 24 56 6·1 victor over A~str alla'f Laurie , Tf'am HI S..rl('S: Tt>am Th rff. 1904;. Warder. Wits ken downed Con· NapP,Prs Trucking Co .. 1&14: ;rralachlan · Powf'r Co., 1832; Team GamE': nors In the round of 16 In last Appalachian Powf'r Co., 7 ; Nappf:'rs year's U.!:?. Open, although Con· Trucking Co., 662; T f:'a ril Three. 658. Ind. Hi SerlE'S: Mose Norman , 650: Chris nor s owns a 2·1 ca reer edge. Napper. 617: Bob Shaw, 588: Ind. HI 245; Bob Shaw, 244 . . ' C'''" " Gamf': Shawn Nibert , 254; MosP Norman. BACKHAND RETURN - Jimmy Connors shuns a backhand returi during hill malfh against Jim Pug,h Thursday In the Gary Koch, Jay Don Blake, Ed Flori, John Mahaffey, Ronnie Black. Trevor Dodds and Jeff Sluman all were 4-under. Stewart was tied with Cochran at &-under with six holes togo, but double-bogeyed the par· 4 13th hole and finished two strokes back. The swelt erlng 96 degree heat , coupled with 50 percent humid· ·lty, on the 7,282-yard, par-72 course may turn out to be factor. Predictions were for tempera· lures near lOtl'for the· remainder of the tournament. " You just keep It going and you don ' t ll't the heat .b othpr you," said Cerda . '' But that Is just about Imposs ible." Mike McGee lied a PGA tour record set In 1979 by J lnlshlng 18 holes with only 18 putts, hitting three holes with no putts. twoputting 1hree greens and oneputting the remainder to finis h with a 2-undE'r 70. The Daily SenJinel rusrs T4ll·•• Page-5 -:~ . . Winners orlast week's mystery Backyard farm contest was Roy Holter, Rt. paradise! " 3, Pomeroy. He Identified the This Is buildings of Brian Windon and best description the Jake Gaul property. I can think after vlewln A conversation piece in the the yards of office or the county commission· Marvin McKel· vey ramlly, tile James Thomas . ers Is a picture taken In the 1870's family, the Gordon Fisher lam· of the dedication of the Civil War Uy, the Bob Deemer family and monument. The monument sttll the Roger ,Allen family , all or stands nl'xt to tire county courthouse. Syracuse. Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the Three of the homes face commissioners; found the old College Road while the others lace Dusky Street. The back· picture, cleaned It up and had It yards however merge Into one framed and placed on the wall. Very nice. huge playing field. It Is evident that a great deal or The winners of the donation love and pride went Into the making a! a recreational area lor drawing held on July 9, spo n· the kids of this particular so red by the Chester Junior Girls Softball team. 10.13 year olds, neighborhood. In the McKelvey yard Is a were Sandy Butcher, Poml'roy , baseball field , affect lonately first place and . Dan Reynolds, known as the " McKelvey Field." Washington, w. Va., · second In the Fisher yard is a concreted place. basketball court. In ihe Thomas " 50 YEARS OF COME A yard Is a beautliul sw imming RU~NlNG " is the IIIII' of an pool equipped with slide and article that appeared in the May diving board. Jn addition there Is Issue of ECHO (The Ohio Journal a tree house, a play house and of Emergency Medical Services) swings . and was written by Bob Bypr, · Oh yes, the baseball field Is lighted a nd It wouldn't surprise administrator for the Meigs Count y Emergency Medical me to see the basketball court Services: lighted In no lime at alL A better IItle could not have Marvin McKelvey Is known as been chosen . We are so fortunate the " neighborhood athletlcdlrec· tor" and Is like a s trong oak tree to have such a unit In Mei gs County . Meigs Countlans as well from which everything s tems . I have never witnessed such as Middleport residents I am sure will agree. 'neighborhood Jove and devotion Born In the late 30's. Mldc!leto thE' children of the neig hbor· por t's Volunteer 'Fire Depart · hood by !'ach and everyone. ment takes Us place in OhiQ Not. only do the men of the history as being one or the first l,n neiJ;lhbortiood devote time at the state to have a volunteer home but with the summer emergency squad. baseball programs as well and of celebration honorin g the 50 A course Gordon Fisher Is a proles· years the emergency squad ha s s lonal coach . been In exlstance will be held this. Also. the you ngsters have Sa turday and Sunday by the motorcycles . that they ride only In thP yards- and of course Middleport Fire Dcpart!'nenr. Hats off to the men who so there are bicycles that the adult s un selfis hly dedicated their lives e njoy . In helping their IE'IIowman . . Just to visit the area warms your heart. You know that love ' SNYDER'S HOMER DEFEATS ORIOLESTeammates gather around home plate to greet Friday, July 31, 1987 ; : j t -B~rd paradise Cochran first round leader in. Federal Express classic hav e been trying too hard. I turned my mind off a little bit toda.i and I made everyt hing I looked at." Coc hran bogeyed hi s first hole but recovt>red. making three blrdks on thrpe of his !lnal six holes. He Is one s troke aheJd or three other golfers who are also looking fo r their first PGA Tour victory. Antonio Cerda of M~xico City, Cha r lie Boiling or Rosemont , Pa ., and Andy Dillard of Ty ler. Texas all fired S- under 67s, makln jl the . leader board topheavy with obscurt>. players. Cochra n's best finis h was si'CQnd in last yea r 's Tallahassee Open . Cerda, who has only two rop 10 finishes in his 12 years on the tour , has missed 1he c utin his last four appeara nces . Bolling's best finish of the year was a tie tor lOth In the Bob Hope Classic, and Dillard's 1987 best was a til' fo r 15th in the Dora I Ryder Open. . Masters champion Larry Mlze was bunched with nine other players two strokes back . Mlze, Payne Stewa rt , MikC' Sulli van. .. . ;.~~~~~~~~--~------------------------------------------------~----~------------------------~~----------------------~------~---------------... :'.: a CORDOVA. Tenn. (UPH Russ Cochran, needing a victory to meet his goal of qualifying ror nex t week's PGA championship, " turned his mind off" to take the first· round lead at the Federal Express St. Jude Class ic . "I wasn 't thinking about it (the PGA Champions hip ! at all, " said Cochran after !Iring a 6-!!nderpar 66 Thursday. for a one- stroke lead In the $600,00) event at · Co lonial Country Club. " I would love to play, but I · know if I don't gl't In I can uselhC' week off." said Cochran, a 28-year-old left· hander from Pa · ducAh, Ky. " That (quali!ying ) has been my goal for the last eight to 10 weeks, but I'vE' been playing, so muc h. now I ca n use the rest. " As for being the flrst .round leader, the four-year tour vetera n said he has had so ma ny early tournam ent leads he ha·s lost count. " I've been out here long Pnough to realize this Is not the tourna m ent," Coc hran said. " I'm not even thinking about it. l The Daily Sentinel).., By The Bend :"'-J.. ...•• • • . . ., . . • • • •• • Members were asked to remember Sadie Trussell and Doris Koenig, Q<>th of whom are In poor health at this time. Members were also asked to bring gifts to the next mretlng for the state session. Alta Ballard thanked those who called and sent cards to her during her recent Illness. Two application's were read and ballotlngwlllbetakeplaceat the next meeting. The meeting closed In 1-egular !orm and refreshments were kind ?· Art> therl' any authorized repair shops and where are they? We II • If you t a ke a Iook In Y0 ur te Iep h011e book you 'II lid th a t you· are not far from the latter which has all the Information <in the former. In othpr words, Social Security has over 1300 olflces across th e count ry t o Provld n~ " warran tY"1 n1orma tion on your Income Insurance Program and. give you product'servlce. And here's an Important factor to consider. You don't get a recordln " machine when you call " Your local Social Security Office · You don'thaveaone-way conver· · t an hone st dla · sa tl on... you ge Iogue. Either the person who answers .t he telephone wlll re· solve your question directly or refer the call to someone who can. That's the key to our Co servlcP. Mark Rice, sono!Mr. and Mrs . John C. Rice, Reedsville, has been commissioned ·as a second lieutenant on active duty In the · United States Army . Rice Is scheduled to report to Fort Sam Houston, Texas in March. While there he will receive training as a Medical Serv'lce Corps officer. v";~~imeetlngwlllbeaplcnlcln the . church basement with a 4 WHEEL DRI"E W MUD 808 }aymar resuJts Seventeen members. of the Jaymar Ladles Tuesday League braved tbe torrid wt~ather to golf at the course Tuesday. Winners or the llay were Garen Snyder, • low grosss; Julie Hpell, low net, and Garen Snyder,'~ow putts. will Softball tourney MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury PTO is sponsoring a Class D&E men 's softball tournament on Aug. 8-9 at Middleport Park. Entry fee $65 and two softballs. Call 992· 7195 or 992· 2540 for Information. • ' .. Softball tourney RACINE - A one-pitch soft· ball tournament benefiting . the Racine Ball Association will be held Aug. 8·9 at Southern Junior , .. High . Entry $40 and two soft· ' I' balls. For more info call Glenn Young at 949-3088 or 949·2606. e ar€' awarp that we members available. We're well aware · or our program's Importance In your life. We want to ensure your contacts with us are both profes· slonal and personal. To that end. • ' we give< you the option on how you want to conduct your business with us. You can call us, you can stop In when you have the time, or you can schedule an appoint· ml'nt !or a specific tlmt> of the day. Whether you just need a ,, little Information or are flllna a " claim lo. .r benefits that you'll receive the rest of your life, count on direct, pprsonal assistance from your local Soda I Security .. • office. . WP do have offices In Arkan· . sas, but you don 't need to go any further than your own telephone to contact your local office. Give us a call at 992·6622 if you have· any questions about your Social : ' Security. • .:, .• •••~ . • .;; ~ :·· : . .. rJriiiiiiii~================~:::;:;::::----------; · ............. ....' r·~s~er;;;v;;;ed;;;;;.. .;;;';;;;;.-.-;;;;;.-.-.-;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.-iiijl 2ND~ • ' .~~ mmissioned SUNDAY, AUGUST Skin testing POMEROY -.Joan Tewsbary :. R.N. , Meigs County-tuberculosls 1 nurse, will be giving tuberculin skin tests to all Meigs County school personnel who [\ave not yet received their tests for the 87·!l8 school year. Tests be given Monday and Tu esday from 8:30 to 11 : 30 a.m. ·at the T.B. office at the multi· purpose building on Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy . Anyone handling food at the Meigs County Fair may also be tested on these dates. The skin tests are free and anyone wishing -more In forma· tlon may call the T.B. office at 992-3722. e Sec benefits? are a propleoriented admlnlstra· tlon .. .for that reason we are accessible. You can reach us five days a week t>lther by telephone or a visit. And when you do you 'll lind . real people administering the programs. There •.are. times when the office Is busier than others. For example. the first of thE' month Is always a busy time and so are Mondays. Try to avoid those days to get quicker service. Also, lunch lime Is a aood time to avoid " be fewer staff because there will Closing prayer Betty Spencer. Hostesswas wasby Janet shower ror the nursery ,a nd Sunday School classes. Attending besides the above . mentioned were Charldlne AI· klre, Gertrude Bass and Eva Dessauer. The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Davis will be Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road , Rutland. Basket dinner at noon . 2:00 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION $3,00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE . $5,00 ENTRY FEE CLASS A STREET LEGAL nBS .. TO AND INCWDING 31'S CLASS I STIEET LEGAl niES 40'S AND 44'S PIIZES WIU U AWAIDD IY AJIOIIft OF IIIYIY FIE PLUS - TIOPIIIS Ale 0001 PIIZIS GATES OPEN 1111100 11001-INI&S 12 10 I . LOCATn Ill WNIOW PAll, l y, IUS lAST Of IASIAM STOlE OFF CO. ID. II OM IAIIIOW IIDGI. WATCH FO~ 11011$ ,.... . .. ~ sPICTICULAI 0 ... IILECtiOIIs . ·.:... ~ ~ OSAVIOSIII\lCE . ........... ·. ........ '• ....- . ~ . ..·- ~ -:·16 GMC 1/2 TON txlra low noilt1, utra sharp ....................... Sl49 S ·~""'"... . IS lUlCK SKYlARK! 4 Dr., air, tilt, cruitt, stereo ................. SS79 5 .. ' .....,: ._;. ·IS PONTIAC SUN.IRD 2 Dr. air, sterto, 5 spetd................ S619 S '·...:, IS CHEVROLET CHEVmE 3 Dr.; hatcNeack ....................... S3995 ' . IS CHEVROLET CAVALIER Type 10 sunrooL.................... S599S . • 14 CHEVRQLET (IERLINEnAI, Sharp .....- ....................... S799S 12 MAZDA 626 4 Dr., stereo, 5 spetd, ni<t-..........:............ S429S • ILL ABOVE ONE OWN,EIS 11 CHEV. MONTE CARLO A/C. AlT. sterto, dtan ............. S399S 11 FOIID GRANADA 4 Dr., V·l A/T, A/(, sttr.., dton ........t199S '73 V.•W. IEAnE ................................................... $1795 76 FORD 111 TON' crt. 3 .,.-. ._,, __,_, __..............:.S129S Smith Nelson MOtors POIIIROY 992·2174 �I ~, 31.1987 Friday, give gifts of time, effort, cash to Lifeline project Thrt'(' years ago Lifeline was , Initiated In Gallla, Meigs, Mason l and Jackson Counties, and "Its , third anniversary on July 27 was ~ marked by the receipt of another . gift from the Ohio Valley Chapter : No. 80 of Telephone Pioneers of : America, being used to purchase th e program 's 50th Home ·Communicator · Outgoing president of the local , ~haptPr, Mike Polcyn, and the newly elec ted president , Helen Thomas. were involved in mak ' lng the presentation on behalf of .1 helr group to the Holzer Founda· • : lion for Trl·State Health Care · The chapter also sponsors two of ~ their retired family members. ; paying the annual subscription fees to have Lifeline In their homes . Raymond L. Willis. chairman · of the ,board of trustees of the : Foundation said, "Receiving this • thtrd gift of a unit from the Telephone Pioneers and their sponsorship of two subscribers : for a full year, has special . significance They also gave us a ; unit on the first, and again on the second anniversary of our pro· , gram Just as Important Is their ; continuing Interest and dedlca· ·t lon to Lifeline, providing thei r : 11me and sklll on a volunteer . basis for the Ins tallation of our Home Communicator units " Lifeline IS a personal emer· gency response system that provides around·the·clock direct access to the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department for subscribers to the program It Is a very real help to elderly and disabled persons to maintain CO'YAIGHT 11m THE KAOGEA CO ITEMS AND PAICfS GOOD SATUA · DAY A.UG 1 & SUNDAY AUG 3, 1117 IN U.UI,OUS AID 1'0.._110¥ IIOIIS WE RESERV£ THE AIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DIAL1RS their Independence with a feeling of 24·hour security because of their ability to contact the el'l!ergency room by pushing the response button they wear. All Lifeline units are pur chased through gifts to the Holzer Foundatton and are leased at $15 per month to residents of Ga llla. Meigs. Ma· son a nd J ackson Counties Ginger Tayntor, Director of Volunteer Services at HMC, who Is the coordinator of the Llfpllne program, ~aid that five units are currently available for mstalla· tion "A Lifeline subscriber wears the small personal 'help' button around the neck or on a strap around the wrist If help Is needed, day or night, the person presses the button which makes direct contact to Holzer' s Emer· gency Department through the home commun icator unit att· ac hed to the tPiephone The hos pital's Emergency Depart· ment number is dialed automat!· ca lly and will work even if the telephone receiver Is off the hook or there Is a power failure." Mrs Tayntor said. Mrs Tayntor added , when the response unit In the Holzer Emergency Depar tment signals. a member of the nursmg staff receives the alert and lmml' dlat ely calls the subscnber If there's no answer, they will call one of the respondl'rs listed on the subscriber 's Information sheet, usually a relative, friPnd or neighbor. and ask him or her to check on the subscnber After arnvtng at the home, the responder pushes the re set but TO --- ANOTHER GIFr - The Telephone Ploneel'll have given more than time and skill to JJ!ellne In the area. They recently 1ave a third home communicator to the program. Seated ~e Mike Polcyn ou1101n1 group president, Helen Thomas, Incoming president and Ginger Tayntor, Volunteer Services director at Holzer. Standing is Uoyd Carroll, past president of the Pioneers. ton on the umt which recalls the hospit al, Indicting to the E mer gency Department someo ne IS there and the hospital again phones to see what help is need{\{) ' ' ' A hospital volunteer makes " monthly calls to each subscriber to test the equipment, thi s ass ures that pverythlng ts work lng properly All types of safety features are built Into the un it. Including automatically notify. lng the HMC EmergencS' Depart ment If the subscriber shOuld fall to push the re-set button dally Hom e Installation of lifehne 1s done on a volunteer basts by thP Telephone Pioneers of America " Almost 150 responders are on our lists as volunteers, chosen by the subscribers who arp now in the program These subsc ribers are men and womE-n ranging In age from 66 to 94 who restde In all tour counttes, Mrs Tayntor said Also she points out that shpriffs, police. fire depart ment s and EMS personnel are supportive of the LIFELINE progr am Phystclans may recommend that patient s who are being \ discharged from the Hospital )l nd who II alone. may want to have thi s ex a security It can mea n the dlff ence between a patient bei ng a to go homE" rather than fmdln t necessary to be adm itted to an xte nd ed care fac ilit y Anyone lntrrpsted In finding out more about Lifeline or In sponsoring subscribers shou ld contact Mrs Tayntor by ca lling 446-5056 Any or ga nization. lndl vidua l or business interested in making a donation toward the purc hase of add itional LifE'ilne unit s may call Marianne Camp bell a t HMC, phone 446 5055 . - . GIFTS "Milt St This Week's peel aIs $ FISH TAIL FILLET SANDWICH PLAnER ......... 2 DEVON SLACKS ••~~~.~~~~~.~.~ •• $480 Our 11rgt Gowmot rnll r• S.WIII on a WI Tap . , with Our Dtllc- lllmt· .... T - So10. Also Sorvtd wilh Hot 4lolden F....ti Fries cnl Y- Oloicl of llowiai Ill Colt Slaw, Mlulooo SoltHI. ar hfa"' Solowl, ar lld!od llllnt. $ 99 SUNDAY I AUGUST 2ND 3 Sonod O..r, or with llamomadt lit· ESCALLO;ED CHICKEN DINNER................... Our er-y, Dllkious EICillapo4 Chicken cult Mtnhoil Po"'t- and lllmttMde Gro•Y· Our DtikiOUI Gr- . _ _. Mulhrtom~ Mlrwolt llouH Coffll or Sank• Dlloffornatod, loth fr..Wy ..twod or A SMall Drink May lo s..tostitu"'d. CHICKEN OYEI BISCUIT ALONE .................... ~2.30 NEW HOUIS: llON.-111115. 9:00-9:30 Rl. 9 A.M.-10 P.M.; SAt. 10-10; SUN. 10-9:30 ON THI 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT ' i!\eebuugq's nf Q!qeltttr IOUTI 7 ·r tESTAUIANT CHinD -~· ..__.- ~- .. ~- - -- . - 992 29SS Pomeroy ' ' For we ourselves also were someumes foolish . livmg m malice and envy '' - Titus 3'3 Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME (row's Family Restaurant "F,.II,Itf Kemllr f"'j C~u• " 221 W. Main St., Ponwroy '-------------..1 ... . ....... 3·Rol~l TRJNm' CHUROt John lllft lntt,.-lrg pu.o;. lor: O._.lluck, ~rd~zySchOOI~>" Chur<h Sr:nooi 9: ~ a m \\ orshlp ~ 10: lJ a m Choir rtiw'fll':.\al "J\uo!id•ll'. 7 ll p m urKk'r dl rmloil of tnls Bun POMERO' ' ('HURCH Of' nrt; NA7A HE:NE Corm ~""' r.tulbNry 111' 1~"'<; t ,000 SHEETS PEA ROLL 1 PLY ScotTissue Bath Tissue .. .. 0 • • • ' > I o o • o o . 4-Rol~~ ~ 9 69 c TRITON NATUR/'.L Spring or Destilled Water ............ Gal Gk'rl MeClui'IJl I.IIJ~IO! NOI'TJ'\Itn ~ It') s S ~pi , ~IY.lav 5rtvnl 9 :I) am ln1lml!l~ v.'l.lnihiJ, 10: :W'I am t'\!"nlnf,: ~'·6 p m . mJd ""'"('4t stonn Wtodnt'!idt.y . 7 p.m (;RAQ; EPISCOPAL Cl<URCii ~ F Main Sot Pomt''f'O\ Sunda~ ~ Holy rommunlonon Tl'v nn;l ~.uvla) Ol('ochmomh IUld romtinrd ~1th m<rnlnR prayl'T on lht' 1hlnld 9Jnda-y MornlnR pt'Uvt>r ond S.."''l1'l()n on .-11 Clf~ ~nda'' 0( 1t.-. month Olurch SchOOl Md f'JUI"''("rV cttrt provkk-d OX'f(l(> hnur In Tt'w' P{lrltUl HalllmTnAill!f'lv ftillrN.•Inj! !hi' S('T'\'k,'f' POMEROY (1<URC11 OF C!IRL<rr 21.:1 W MainS. . N•~l Prtulfoo< """" Bit><> &hool ltJJam Ol(l('iLn~, MOrnli'IQ ~ orst\lp I(Y)lam £\'t'nln~ y.'Qt'fi.hlp. 6 ro p.m YOU1h 71t'n p. -m W('dn(••oday nlllh1 pra\f't rnrt11n$! and Blhk- Big K Soft Drinks ~ Ul 700pm niE SALVATION ARMY 11!) Bu!l('t"OUI A\1", ~ M N: Doni Wlnl~ ln chnr~, aMy hoiii'W'NI ~- l() • m. . Sundtly nX!I IO:ll am 9Jrwta._v Stroot YPSM .. Elolo;(> 1\dnm.ll k'tw.k'f' 7 ll p m. Sltl\'illkln • 1"f'(''ln~ varirM.Js srr••krni urw1 mu.'ilc sJI'C1.1is Thw'5d:t'o U lJ am 10 2 p m La t~~ HOnll' I.J.ot~' f1li1TI~ ln c harRt' all v.()n'lt'fl • ln\'11f'd 6 t.~ p m 1llu~ltV Corp1 CD<k't On~~ 1Voor.~~ ~BitW-1 1 :J) p.m Blblr Srttlv nrvt Prn\N mf'f'tlng opl'fliOiht publlr 12-Pu 12-oz. c.... - POMEROY Wf:S"I'SIDE: C!ltiRC!l Of' :n2:.'ii C'h\ldrNl S !lomrfWad !Ccl\lnlv Roitd 76i ~Vtl5 \'o.",tl mu.\t.k' !'tlrdav \\ or slhp 10.1 m . AU)k'SI~Mtv 11 om • WordUp. 6p m Wl'(tnll~a\ Al:bll' Slld\ 1 p m OLD DEX"fl' R fltllLF: C"HRI~ O IURCft Atvin Curt is, p;!l>tQI' l.lrUJ ~~an !'iJpt ~rdtl\ ~tool ~Jl it m prl'oK.'hl n~ Sl>r !111'f and thin! ~.uw: t , , \ 19[100. \ng ~00 1\ SchOol \'0\llh nn-rlnf.! j l'l p m 1"\f>rV Sun 0Jnl~. ,._"fl8 Selected Spring & Summer Merchandise .. . . . .... . .. 30% Off ....... Gal REGULAR OR UN SALTEO Krouer Saltenes ........ . ................ 16-oz 69 C RED, RIPE Whole Watermelons Each 88' • Cost Cutter 79 Dog Food .................... ........... .. 25-lb.$2 Kroger Meat • or Beef Wieners ..................... . lla\ GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST ~rearhln~ 9 30 .a m, first and S(>('Ond Sun· da) 1 of each m ont h, third and fourth SIJn. day each month worship services at7 lOp m, Wednesda y eveni ng s a1 1 30 p m PrayPr Jftd Bibl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mul berry HetghiS Road Pomt>roy Pastor John Sweigart, Sabbath School Superin tend~t . Darllne Sttwarl Sabbat h School t)ealns at 2 p m Qn Saturday att ('rnoon with wors hi p Sf.'f'VlCC: followin g at 3 15 p m Everyone welroml' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harrteu Warner. Sup! Sunday School9 30 am. Mor ning Worship, 10 4~ am POME ROY FIRST BAPTIST Ly01oo Halleyr minister Saturday E'VCnln Jit eva ngelisti c serv ices. ope n to pu bli c. 7 p m , Sunday Chu rc h School 9 30 a m • 1',1.orntnt; Worship 10 30 a m FIRS"r SOU,.HERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E Lama r 0 Brya nt pastor Jack Needs S1.,1nda)' School Direc tor Sun dey School 9 30 a m Morn ing Wo rs hlp r JO 45 eve ning wor ship 7 00 p m (D S T l 4 7 30 t EST). We-dn rsday Prayer S£-r lit.,., 7 OOpm IDST I &7 30PM (ES 1 ), Mission Friends (a~es 2 61 Royal .Ambassa dors (boys ages ft.l8). and Gir ls n. Actloti (ages &.18) on Wednesdays 1 p II' i D ST 1 &7·30p m !E ST 1. Tuesday "(lilt a lion 6 30 p m , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson . pas t(lr Hand ley Dunn .Jiupt Su nd ay Sc hool lOam. Sund ay~enlngserv l ce 1 JOp m Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday ' SYRACUSE MISSION , Cher ry S< , Sy racu 1e Servlres 10 a m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wrdnesda.y at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keith Eblin, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Wade Hayman, supt Mor ning Worship 10 30a m , Sunday evening serv lc~ 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev Ja mes Sa t terfield p astor F r eeman Williams Su pt Sunda y Sc hool 9 f5 a m Sunday and Wednesda y even tng services 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer Earl Eden, Pas tor Bob Parker, S S Supt , Cat hy Riggs, Aast S upt Sund ay School 9 15 a m Morning Worship, 10 15 a m , Sunday AVG ~':::~~~~~---···················· · · · · 2 ' " IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE 14-0Z. BAG Deli Nacho a.ri GET ON FREE! Evening service. 7 p m Prayer meeting For a nd Bible Study WE'dnesday evening 1 P m • Children's c hoir practice Wednes day. 7 p.m, Adult c hoir practi ce, Wed 8 p m R.adlo program , WMPO Sunday, 830a m • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, $th and Main, AI Ha rt son mlolster Richard DuBose. Associate Put or Mike Gerlach Sunday School Supertnt~dent • 'Blblt> & hool9 30 a m Morning Worship 30 a "' Evening Worship 1 00 p m •t/ed,nesday, 7· oo·p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· 'JARENE. PASTOR Fred Penhorwood ;Bm White Sunday School !lupt Sunday hool 9 30 a m , Morning Worllltp 10 m.. Evan,ellatlc meeting 7 00 p m ednesday, 7•00 p m Prayer meetln1. \ (JNJTED PREIIBYTEKIAN IIINI8TRY MEI08 COUNTY 1 1 v. Cllorl.. Talboll I, HARRI NVILLE PRESBYTERIAN ilnuRCH - Sunday Wora~lp Servlceo am,, Church School tO 15 am. , MlDDtEPORT PRESBYTERIAN 'Sunday School 9 a m , Church service, to >' ~ . E lioo n orm a l trait of human '!. ~~~e;.:;d wm. "Bill" Brown, owner we GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES nature to harbor someone who feel has had "all the bre!lks': while life has simply passed u s by. Even POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 and Ruth Ann Fox , ' if there is any good reason for this, 11 IS still wrong, and there are some .' 't F' t fall k OU t the person Of I • U"S 0 • whose good fortune you are SO envious, and make remedie5 fo r MT HERMON UNIT);:D BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Locatf'd In Texas Communllv ofl C< Rl 82 Rov Robert 't Sa nders pa stor J('ff Holtt>r, lay leadeT. an effort to become frtends. might easily Work, Ed Roush Sunda; School Sup< Sunday 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY School 9 30 a m , morn ing wot shi p a nd Pomeroy 11 S E. Memorial Dr. and you COUld even .learn som e to that person's Children S church 10 !0 a m PVCnl ng oo,.... 04 prea c htng S{'t vlcf2 flr~ l thrf'e Sundavs SUCCess. {n any case, you Will fee( much better for 1 J0 P m, Sp•clal service fou• <h Sunday evE'nlng 1 30 p rn \\l ('(inC'sdav Pra yer Stln<l ' " Sc hool 9 30 am Second a nd having and that ill feeling wiJl Mee<lng Bibl e Study ond You<h F•llow fou r t h Sunda\ s wor~ h ip Sf'TVicl' a1 2 30 p ship 7 {() p m m Most of go to your House of worship and learn c HuRcH oF GOD OF PROPHECY Mf MORIAH BAPTIST F ourth anq Loca tE'd on 0 J Whl!f' Road of High" dY M Hn St M1dd iC'port Rl'v Gilbert Crail! ... that are With ffidiVIduaJ 160 Pat HPnson pastor Sunday SchoollD lr p e~s t or Mr01 Ervtn B~ gardneJ"• A<.:<J>t; t- IHST UNITED PRESBY a m CIASSC'S fo r all agE's Junior Church 11 TE:Rl!\~ Sunday School 10 am· and and that there DO to am Mor n ln~ worship 11 am Adu l< ~unriTVS( hoot Supt Sundav&hc\ol9 308 1 m Worship Sf'rv\c(' 10 45 a m ~ Church aervlce. 11. 1$ am. Choi r praclirP 6 p m Su nd av Young Pf'o SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of CHRIST "' RUTLAND CHURCH Of' GOD. P .. tor anyone. You start to develop your own plo s Chtldren s Church and Aduh Brbl• - losf'p h 8 Hos kins eva ngf'lis t Sunda~ John Evans Sunday Sc hool 10 00 am, Study Wf'dnC'sday a t 7 30 p m R1 hlt Sludv9a m Worship lO a m Sunr' Sunday Morning Won hlp II 00 a m Chll the world Will a much nghter HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 51~ Grant 11 ,.,. f' \ r nln g ~C>r·v!C1' r. p m WE'dnesdav dre n's Chu rch 11 B m Sunday Evening St MlddiC'pDr l Afflllatl'rl wi th South Nn 1 H'm ng sc rvlcf' 7 p m Servlc• 7 00 P m Wed· 6 P m Young La place for you and oeryone BapHsl Com en< ion David B• yan Sr M l PENTECOST At ASSEMBJ Y Racin1 dies' Auxiliary Wed nc.-,.day, 7 P m Fam nlsl f'l Sundav Sc hool 10 a m Morni ng lly Woral'llp 1......,.....- .............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J 140rshJp 11 am E\ Pnlng worship 7 p m Rl 124 Willi tm Hol)a('k pastor Sunda~ HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Wrdn csd ,Jy rvPnl nJ:! Blblr study and Sphnnl \0 a m Sunda v evC>n mg S( n l cr:i: p m WC'dnrsd,n O\ r nln g <:.erv iCf' 7 p m Rt 124 3 miles from Portland Long Bot 1 1 uPs d<r\ 7 3D p m prt.r\t'l mrPIIng 7 p m tom Edsel Hart. pastor Su nday Sc hool, cla\ 111 1 :10 Jl m M(' n s Prn\f 1 Arl'tt kfaq REORGAN IZED CHUHCH 0~ JESUS BRADFORD CHURC H OF CHRIST Sl CARPENTER BAPTIST Don ChradiE' , SU p! Sunda \ ~l hool 9 30 a m Morning 9 3C) am, Sunday mornlniJ preacblnQ: WHint~da\ 7 am ((;r~Cl' l CHRlS1 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS P ori Rt 124andCo Rd 5 MarkSE>C'vl'fs minis WO r!ihlp 10 :ma m P nnt 1 srnlcp ,lliPrn 10 30 am , Su nd ay evening serv ices, 7 :ll SU I'TON ...... Church School fl :l<l a m la nd Ri~clne Rood .Wi llia m Roush pasTor t,er Sumla\ Sc tl ool Supt Harry Hen aTr Su nda v" pm Mornln a Wor'~hlp lO .J5a m llrs l CJn ctlhl!d Linda Eva ns church school dlrf'C'tor drlcks Sunrla\ School9 :ma m Morning THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST MlODLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Sundu\<:. F('IIO'-' !Ihlp dlnn f'r '-' 1' 11 Co rmrl Church sch ool 9 30 am MornlnJ! wonjhlp Worship 10 30 a m Evr nlnJ! won; hlp 7 p APOSTOLI C' F' t\ ITH - NC>" Lima Rd CHURCH, Corner At h and Plum RAlph rhlrd Thursd:J\ fi :\0 P m 1 Mct.ul r C'I 111 30 a m Y..ednesdav even in~ prayer m \'V('d nf'Sday wor !o!hlp '7 p m nPxl lo Foil Mf'IJ:!: ~ Park Rutl and Robf'rl Cu ndiff . pastor Su nday SChoollO OOa m KFI\lO C"t-l l'rl("! l OF (' HR IST \ rn nn serv iCE'S 1 3ll p m ST PAUt LUTHERAN CHURCH Rl<ht~ld <; pas to1 Srr\lct•s al 7 p m on . _ MorntngWorshlp 11 OOam Wednesday F.l!h td~f' mmt~Trr Oll\ 1r~"" J\n Sllnd '-'' SETHI E HEM BAPTIST Rf'v Earl Corn('r S\CamorC' ~nd 5ccond Sis Po Wf'Cnr"da\s and Su ndavs and Saturday Eveni ng Ser vices at 7 30 p ~ hool Supt P1NJI hln):! ~ \rl •' m c •th Shuler pastor Worship sPrvlcP 9 30 a m mrrov Thl' Rf'v Wl\llar:n Mldd lf'swart m ~unda\ Sunda y Schoo! 10 30 a m BlbJ(' St udy a nd pa!<oitOr s undLi v Sc hool 9 45 a m Chu r ch M l DOLEPORT PEN1 ECOSTAL Third HOBSON CHR ISTI AN UNION 1Thur pnnt>r S('(V\cf' Thursdav 7 JU p m S£'I VICC' 1J am ,, , r Rf'\! Cl .t! k Baker pastor Ca rl Not man Durhom1 pas tor Sunday servlct' CARLETON INTERDENOMlNATION SACRED HEART CHU R CH Msgr un h 1m Sun!ln School Sllp! Sundar . 9 30 a m <'Venlng :;f>rvlcr> 7 30 P m AL CHURCH Ki ngsbury Road Rrv Da Anlhony r.wnnamo1 (I Ph 992 5898 Sa tur MEIGS s, h1 11\ 111 1m "1th rlu<:.~rs for .111 agC'S 1 ( O(WERATIYF. 1•1\KISH Prayf'r meE'tlna W<'dncdfi Y 7 30 P m 'ld Curfman pa ~lor S unda\ School 9 :\0 da\ Ew'nln~ Ma ss 7 30 p m Sunday ~''"'n,..~ ('f\Jcr.., 11 ti pm \.\l f'dn f'S da\ 81 '• REARW.r\1 LOW 1{10(.£ CHURC II OF am Ralph Carl Sup l Evrolng wors hip Ma!'>S flu m .md 10 1m Con fpsslons on£' llh ... 11 ch '' "i H p m Youth se'n krs F'rl ' t'NITEDMETHODIST CHIJRCH C'HRIS.T Jo,.rphB t-I O'l. kln iOi Pfl~tor Rih\ (' 7 00 pm Pra yer ITI('('fl n ~ Wt'dnesda~ ha lf hourbrfOI(' N<hM.ts:s CCDrlassts "0RTHEo\.•T CI.IJ•TER 1!1 \ I I ' :Opm Q , , s~ \l' 10 1 m Mornin g \\ 01 ship Hl «"1 , 7 00 p m 11 a m Sund.n Kt<' 'Do.. An hf'f' I ( n I SIA f I I I OWSf{IP 12fl Mill St m F\ln lnt \\ f! T<;. h1p h IOpm Thu 1"'d'' LONG BOTTOM CHR1!".11AN Vernon VICTORY BAPT!~ r !l2!l N 2nd Sl KfoV Ray Dn t f'l' MJIIr l\1 poll H10thPr Ch uck Mr Phl'rson1 , Rlh\(' S!ufh " \ll P rn Rr' St-ldon .John!\on E ldr\dg(' pastor WallutP '0-..tml'wood S , Midfll PpOl 1 Iamr<;. f. KN'Sl'l' pas tor ~ ft., lt 1 Sund ' S1IH ol 10 ,, m ~u nd ay, NF W S.fl \'f HSVII L E COMMUN IT\ S Sup! S unda ySchool 9 30 am Wor ship Sundav morn rng wm§hfp 10 am Evl' n AI FRED- f;hurch SrhoQI 9 ~am . l \lnlll,C.:~f'l\lc1s !1 /p m .md'A.Nlnf'Sda v ' \\'nnhlp 11 om U MYF !i :wlp m UM W C1-fl1RC"H SuncliJ\ Srhool sri\ lr< 9 .J~ 11 S<-rvfcf' 10 30 am lng S('f\ tc(' 7 p m "' cdnf"sda\ cvPnm ~ ~ (\ til' ~ 11~pm .,) rp. \o\ msh!p st'i'lcr 10 )() Lim Th d 630 Th lr fl Tul'••dJ\ i 10 p m Com mun ion \ 1\ I H)UtTY A \PT!ST Krnn ol h Smith' 1 f.\un~z:( llstl< SN\ ICt i 111 pm \\ r(l n(". ''or;.: hJp 7pm Vl!"il!dtlon u rs ay p 111"-1 SU'nd . ~v i Arrhr'! ! • pI"' ', Sund f\ St h• o\ q Ul 1 m rhurc;~ ~ " >m Th UT,.cI.r\ HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Charlf's ( t-t E..~1 F:'n - Wor• hip f.! a m ChurC'h d.•~ Pru\NmNTng 7 '·'~"l s \!~(I l()p m uuthfc llm~ s hlpli30p Mlk~ Thompson New Ha ven , WV, pastor ZION C HURC H 'OF C" HHJST P om1 rm Sl:hnotlO ,I m BliJif'SIU<I'. TI\UTlldUV 7p n r.111l1 .. 1uch \hu t o..r J,v 71ft pm ' t-t 1rrlsnn\lllC' Rd nntll'rt Purhll m \ nl~ SundaySchoolat9 30am Mornlngwor Norrl;.: P •stor Su ndl \ ~{hou 1 10.1 m m l iM\\i flrSt 1huro;t1 l\ I p m ("orn l I I I (,()Sf' I 1 I I GHTHOU~F. 1J015 ... l l M F 1 "' shlpat lO 30a m Sund ayeveni n gservlce WOT~ tnp <:.cn•cc- 11 am Sunda \ nl~ht Bi mun!o n !!rstSuml.,, tArtctui J IN !'l t<'\1 ~l..tllli'\ S 1.\ Sup ! (' 30 " oro;h!p Si'!\'l('t:"' 7 :!0 pm Mld\o\(>f'k lill111li \'o 111 P o m l'tm Tom Kc> lh paJi , at 7 30 P m Thur sda)' services at 7 p 1m A.,.,., Sup! sun d.t\ Sc h1101q 1(1 ' m lOPP1\ - \\'or.: tllp !:1 CU .1m Church 101 D Tflfl\ I 1mhr1 1 S S Supt Sundav \\ orsl'Jip "<"~"' 10, !0 JfT 1 m EH•nl n~ \\or m pr 1vror sPrvlcl' }\'cOnf'~day 7 p m s.. honl ](\ Jl) • m Rlbl f' Stud' \\ ( 1lnrSd l\ moJ n l!IL! s,-.r, 111 11 Ill 1 m ~und t\ f'VC' n FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a< Bald WESLEYAN BIBLE HOCI NES' ; :10 p m 1 lr~hn.,nnl ~hlp Sunclt v i p m a ncl \V('tln ('S d TV i p m Knob located on Coun1 y Road 31 Rev CHU RCH ol Mlddlf'porl In c 75 Pf>arl Sl ln l.l'- t \\lf l 7 mpm l llf'"'d,IV Tn!IThu rs I ON(; no Ti.OM - fhu1 t il SchOol 9 l'l ST JOHN I UTHFRAf' ( HU rt( H Plnf' R"'' Ivan Myers pa•lnr Roal'r Mani"V dl\~ f'I\ 11 /'S i tl \ll pm 'J ( Lawrence G!uesencamp, pastor Rev ..~ t-.Th t' Rf'\ ••'1111•m ' l •rltllN-'-1 1r1 h , m wm .. hlp 7 p m Blb!r !'llu (h \\:pd 1 •!0\f' Sr Sunduv School Supt Sunday School \\OHD OF F\1 Ill H !\Till Sl M!dd ll' l ' m Sun·• " Roger Willford, asst pastor Preac hing n•'d 1\ 1 til p m I MYF'. WNinN<c\;n p 1s! O! Ch un h ~... n I((' 9 • 1 u !t 30 "m Morn l n.,. \\ orshlp I " lOa m pott Sundl\ mmnm t.:" '''Ut'Ht 1"'1 1 m ... ~ Sc'h 1 10 1(1 services Sunday 7 30 p m Pra yer meeting " t., h lfr p m ("nmmun)(on F'l!"l Sund ,, ~undn 1\!0inJ.! 7 ill lhu1sd " mornmg t R~\DBt~ R\ m\Hl HlH OF fHRI~1 Wednes day 7 30 p m, Gary Grlffl t)t11 Evf' ning Wor~hlp 7 30 p m Wrdn eo;dav IAH hf ll H1 hlt o.. ftul\ 10 1 m \\t'tlm -.ctf' r\ rnmg John\\ rl~ht p 1-: 1(11 Sun(ll\ Sc hoo l !i I) 1 leadPr Youth groups Sunday evening at Pwnrng Blblt> st ucl v praypr a nd praisf' HE':F OS\ Ill F - C'hu! r h ~hool q :ltl ' i 11 p m 1,. m Lrtr. Hl\lll'" ~ s Sup! M qr!l!ll \.:630pm wlthRogerandVIol et WJ!Ifor d '~N\'I c;f' 7 311pm m \\ mothlpStnh'f' 11 00 1m TDI'f i f"ll lVI \\ II A\ F. I" fHUR\ H OF' 1 HE N* , " 111 ship 10 :w 1 tn leaders Co mmunio n serv ice first Sunday 1l 1 PPP.HS PI AINS ST PAt.: l 7.\111 I' I- RP\ f.lf'nclnn ~lrout l po;lor . . , II VI W( ,. WORD ('HES1ER CHURU I HAIIiliJI: n nmt 11 OF 111F l\ ,\ZA each month c h u Jr tl ~htH>I " ,1 m w m .. hlp Ill , m ~Uilci i \Sc hnnl G l01m Wn!s hl p sf't"\)(C' , OF' GOO Gtlh(>ll SprnrrJ p:.~ s tor Sun · n f NF: R(\ I I1\ 1ID Grimm 11 !)1 \t. l i t WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN R!hlt Slut\\ Tu("\d 1\ 7 VI p m UMV.. Ill 111 1 m You t h sPr \ ru Sumln h 1 ~ p d" S(ho,•l'l 111 • m Morn ing sr1v 1c•~ o , 1 Rnt;., C'h fi rm 1n 01 thfl no trd ofC'hrl " CHURCH- Coolv ill e RD Rev P hillip Rl 1hllll1uf"o;fii Y i:v'l p m (nmmunlon rt1 ~ und t \ r\<'n mgsiJ \\11'7 ODpm Wf'd ~ 10 fl() ·• m Sund '\ 1 \{ n\ng srr virr 7 00 p 11'" 1 Jfp Sllml l\ St hool 9 «l .f m MOJ n denouf' pastor S unday Sc hool 9 30 am , f u..,l !-;u ndn 1Auhrr J n1-.d" P1 IV( r Ml~ i' lm g .md Al bic S tudv m M\<1 1.1111\ p1 m <l ~f l \lc r W1dnC'sd 1v mg \o\f ll ._ h,p llt ~0 , m 1, OIZC'II~ IIf ., f> t wors hip ser vice 10 30 a m , Bible Stlldy I F.'ITRo\1. ( l. t i ~TE R j Uti p n1 I~ i pm , h l' 7 f)ll p m \V 1'(1n(' s(l t \ .. <'n l<f' 7 p m and worship se rvice, Wednes day 7 p m Rt•v 1a m1ll F. furht u \ I \S f- ~F:'TTT P.M I N1 CHURC'H Sun,, 1 M1 01 IVE ('0MM UNI TY CHURCH IIBF.Rl \ CHRIST IAN CHURCII Do'< RUTLAND CHURCH Of' CHRIST, ft<'V ~h'\ t'fl Nf'b•On (] I\ 11111nnon ..,, 1\ l(( \t. l1 2 :\0 T hu • sday. I '",1m 1 RtJ~h p tsf (l M nc F olmr1 S1 l('r Wrood ' ( 1ll P•"'t ot ~c'''C'c ~Sunrl,t\ BIII CartE'r pastor SundaySchool930a Rt-v Mtl\ In t~ r ~t nldln U 1111 \ g "I I\ I(( ., I i !AI \ Sup ! ~u n r l n St lionl tnd Met nlng \\ 01 "hlp lfl , m J nd 7 p m \\ Nlnrs<IJV i p m m , Morning Worship and Communio n ~ \ ~ lt'flWIIIf'~ · Zunljtll •lr I ll ' S! RAP liS ! ( Ht 1 RC' H M Json W ' G ~~ J m Sund IV('\ I n\ng "if'('V]C{' 7 p m 10 30 a m Rt'\ Kohf'rt Mthi!C m an \ , \ ', , rnt RTIIMurph\ Su ndl\~1h oo JJ~ ..-. Ynu 1h mlf!lnr. 1tncl Rlhl f' Stud v Wf'flnf'~ RUTLANDBIBLEMETHODIST Amos llAC'INF F!RS1 R;\PTI ST !'\tr\1' 1\SHL H'\:. 1~'! It U"1'1 - W01 s hip 11:. m !11 Sl!flll 1\ 1 \In mg i 111 p m PI Cl\ £'1 , Tillis pasto r Sonny Hudson , supt Sunday d 1\ i p I ll Or' 1\ r•1 P 1lli01 MlkP S" l ~f' l Sunda\ ( hu•• h !-it hOol 9 ~-:> .1m Ch.Tri.!P Blblr mr, 1!\J c: md Athlr s tuth Wrdn1 ~dav i J'i• l Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 30 t.:NliF.DFAITH CHURCH Rt 7on Po S<hool Supl Sund 1\ S<h OOI 9 10 ' m S.tu'" \\ !"ilnt"'d l•\ 7 Jl l pm lM\\ r11"'1 )I \11 I I ( I \11111 \\ 0lUHllt "'! a m Sunda)' evening serv let' 7 00 pIn nH 1m R\ P '~ " R1 \ O,n Ill Wisf' man Sr Mornin g \\or ~h\ p Hl .Jf1 u m Sund;,~\ Tur... du \ i Vi p m (h•)lr lkhC' u "-dl It 11 \~D I~ HI-F. \\III RAPTTS1 S 1 1 p l'llr r\ Mo"'l\ •n Dt 1kf S ~ Supl Sund 1\ Wed nesday service 7 p m WMPO pro \\ r ctnf"o.. tli\ti mpm L' MW fnUTihSun 1'\f'nin~ "m~hJp 1 \0 p m \\' rdn('<;dav 1 m ...,, Ht \ P 1u11 ' ' 101 p 1<:.\or Sund,l\' gra m 9 a m each Sund ay S( hunl 9 ll\ ·• m Mm nl n ~ Wors hip 10 10 t'H nm g R1hlc• s tud \ 7 10 p m dn I· :\fi JJm lt'l'll"n n l ~ lu 1d Ht 'm ~un<l" 1'\r- nm ai OOpm ' 1" F.' C'nrn g WoJ ship i Ul p m WN i m· ~ d tv RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA Fll!R1 1NGHA>1 aJMM U ~1TY CHURCH F.Nn,RPRISJo \\ or"'hlp ~ 1 m \\ 1 lrH-.111 \ f''cnrn g P' '''' ' m('('trn g7 (IJ r~ Pra\Pt SttVIcl' 7 IOpm RENE Rev Lowell Ford pastor Sunday <llu 1 rh SchOn I Ill 1 m Altrlf' SIUd\ TuN" RUJ!Inch.•m R<~v I nudPrml\1 PG."tot Hn FAITH BAPT ISf CHUB{' H H TIIIOHI Sc hoo! 9 30 a m , Wors hip serv ice 10 30a d 1\ i VI p m UM W F'lnq MO!HI " 7 ill lll'r I C07 1r 1 ' "-"''"'' mr p 1..,1111 Sunrt t\ SC'hOfll SOL' ru RE1 HF 1 ~I' ll 1F 'TAMENT 1 Sl M 1o:.on Su ndav Sc hool IC1 1 m Mn r n m Young p eo pl e's service 6 p m p m l MYf Sun<ltt\ ti p m (h(l\r flr 10 r m " " l"hlp i p m Wc,..ln~d o\ ti JHn ( Hl RtH Stl\r l H11i .Q'1 Oumr S\d f'n < F.:vangellsttc service 6 30 p m Wednesday rng "m~h\p 11 am F\Pnln g sr! \ll f' f.P mul hmN'lln,l.! \\ ('(1 7 pm chiJr<h 'l l"'\tN s hl'lll"·'' ti IOpm Y. N.In f'S du\ 1f-r1 nkiTnl ~ ~~ 11 k('t p 1s1111 !-lund," School tJ ' rn1 serv ice 7 p m m P1 1\C'T mf'rllng tn cl Al hl f' Stucl\ WC'd J> JNF C.ROV f HOL I NF.S:;;(' JI URC II 1 , Fl A1 WOO OS- C'hu1 ch ~ hnnl 10 , m \\ r, rsh!pSrt\\ ( 1 1!l •m Sundl\ f' \rnm R MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST Mill er """'d1\ i p m mrlr n tl Ht 11~ l~~"' Rrn J W nts p.L"IrJJ. WOI"-hlp 11 u m Htl:Jh Slu1h T hur ~ ~ 11\tCf' 701lp m Wi'dnl'SdJ) nigh T Bi b lC'~ l FORES t RUN Ri\P ll S'J Rt\ N\ 1<' Sl Mason r W Va S unday Bible Study 10 Hnblt l Si'lrlr>ll SS Sup! Su ndi V S< h oo l lhl\ 'i pm ~ MVF Sund~ ~ ' h pm slut\\ 7 ()()om •11 Ror drn p Cl,.t fll Co rnt iJu s Hun1 h ~up ! am, Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednes 1 F'1 •nklln t 9 :m t m M 11r'nln~ Wor~lllp 10 30 1 m da y Bible Study vocal music, 7 p~ Suncln t \ Pnlng ~ t 1\'It" j \n p m Wed FORFST RlN - Wnr " hlp li 1m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY Of' GOD, Dud fhuH h Srhnnl 10 AM thc\h p~tt fllcr nf~il ' ' :-;tl\\11 1lllp m ding La ne Mason W Va J N Tha cke r S11 \ F H HUN RAPT IST R ill I rllh 1 u•"'d" ti ltl p m UMW fh s t f uj 'Sfl " pastor Evening serv ice 7 30 p m , Wo 7 \41 p m 1Nf'lsonl p ' "1nr "''' ' ~> 1 rrllt" s ~ Supt !;unda\ mens Ministry, Thursday 9 30 am Sch!n>l Hl ,1 m Morning ~ on~ lp ll a m H F./\ Ill 1MlrtdiC'p(111 - ( hu tC h Sl: houl Wednesday Prayer a nd Bible Study. 7 15 q l(r ,1m Mn1nlnJ: \ \ f"'J ~hlp 10 IU , m ~unc l1 \ f'\ Pn ln g "nr .. hli> 7 10 p m Pl.lV('r pm ' m~ ·lmg .1nd Blblrs lU cl\ Thursd" 7 :top \ o uth\.• r~ up -lp m •Wrclnf'!otd •\ Chur ch f'ho h rc h c·u~tl .. p m ThUJ ..;fl n m Youth m('('l\n~ Wt<drft>sdl\ at 7 p m HARTF'ORD CHU RCH OF CHRIST IN IU· IOIC'!NC I IFF. BAPTIST CHURCH l'r "'' Sc-1' HP ~ 1ft p m Rlblr Sruch 7 CHRISTI AN UNION The R<v David SMILE WRINKLES pm rZuniJ:: I t - 1R\ N 2nd AH• Mlddlrp ort Sund1V McManis pastor SundaySchool 9 30a m Sc hool 10:.~ m Sun<l cl\ P\t'n lng7 O!lpm Salada Tra puts little say mgs on the tag of the tea bag All Ml!\I~ R S \'111 F - \\ c•r,. hlp So>" lc'f' 1fl Sundav mornin g svrvlc(' 11 am Sun 1m C'hul('hSthoollltm U MWth l!d MILl "1ek "1' 1\lCf' Wl'd i pm have a grai n oft ruth m them 1 rea,d m thepapE>r lhr letters to the da} mght service 7 30 Wedn('S ay (l" a:vN \\ Hinc,.,d:n I p m (' hoh pr ,u TICf' Mon mN'Iin~ , 7 30 p m LANGSVIL! E CHHlS fiA N I;HURCH edi iOt So manv are fu ll of gnpes a nd pu re hatE' I wonder as I d 1\ i «l p m cNrl.,.on l Da llas Ta nt'y Sundav School Sup t Sunday FAIRVIEW 8 18 1 E CHURCH U tar l PfAR I CHAP El - Wor shi p Sf>r, iN read them 1f some of these people ever smile The1r faces must Sc hool 9 30 a m Sund ay Mor~in g Wor W Va Rl l J<tmes LEW is pastor Wor lt :tTl 1 m Chu1 ch Schnn l 111 15 ,, m bP full of frown wrlnkiPs T hese fa ces wou ld make ch tl dren run ship 10 30 <r m Sunday rvl'ning Worship s hip sen.lcrs 9 30 a m Sund ay Schoolll UM W ~ rond Tu~d.1v i U"l p m 1Mu "'"' 7 30 p m W(\()nf'sda y ('v(' nlng Prayer a m Evening worship 7 30 p m T uesda y to hang onto their mothers skirts m.1n 1 • I M(l£"1\ng 7 30 p m cot ta ~(' prayf'r me-et ln!l and Bible Stud:v POME HOY - C' hut r h ~llnol !I 1~ 1\ m One of the tea bag say mgs I wrote down follows " The best 9 30 a m Worship service Wednesda y Wru!ihlp 10 :\ft ,1 m Cho ir rrhruto;,ll SYRACUSE CHURCH Of' THE NA 1 30 p m kmd of wri nkles mdlca te whPTr sm1l es haw bPen ' Who of you 'v\ Pdn<'Sd J\ 7 iO p m UMW '~I'C'O ml ZARENE Rrv Cll0nn MrMillttn llHi iOT OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCii Tuf"Sda' 7 :ll p m UMYFSund.1 v 6p m would disagree with me? Not a great many of thE" 1 radl ng public , I M II"\ J:J nl c!' La,cndf'f Sund,t v Srhool Walnut a nd Hem i Sts • Ravenswood W ~CoriJl!ll Sup! Sundo~v School q «l 11 m Morning I would gu ess We ca ll somE" p,eople sour pusses and this Is so Va Th f' Rev Geo r~te C Wt>irlck. p astor ROCK SPRINGS- ChUT ch ~ hoo\ q 15 IHr r ~ hTp 10 ~0 u m Ev,m g("l\~ 1 1£' srt"\ IC'f' Su nd ay SChool 9 30 a m Sunday worship true If we look at thP wor ld wit h a smile we wtll spe morp thin g r m \\ or!<oi hlp 10.1 m Rlhlr Stud\ Wl'd l'i pm Pla V('I andPI.ll srWNi nl'!-1 dav 7 p llam nr,.. ci.Tv j l1 p m UM YF 1Srnlor sr Sun of which to sm1ir Happy th1ngs are more fun th an sad thmgs m Youth m N'ltn'-! 7 p m CALVAR'( BIBLE CHURCH loca!ro on O.n ~ p m r l unlor"l I'\ en ot hl'f Su n F.DF.N UN ITF.D BREI'HREN IN PomProy P ike County Road 2!'i near Fl a t Some times our happy thought s go b ack to our fond memories ti d' h p m tFlttnkllnl CHRIST C l f'~ ll l' ( ,lillian pastor Sun wood~ Rev Blackwood. pastor ServiCE'S We go back to our yester-years and find the treE" or rock or RUTLAND - ChurC'h SchOol 10 a m da\ Srhonl 10 00 1 m Morn in~ Wor~h \p 1 on Sunda\ at iO 30 a m and 7 30 p m \.\ lth wm~hlp 11 a m UMW tE,rnln ~C irclf'l 11 00.1 m Su nd.l\ <'\t'nlngsNvkC"7 flOp sc hool or house Is gone We may frown ,, little at thP ' Sunday School 9 30 a m Bible Study, Wed "'f('tmcl Wc•dnf'Sdri\ 7 :VI p m UMW I Af rn W('tlnc•"'da\ <'H'n lng p!:nl'l srn lcr nesday. 7 30 p m disappearance of something we ha d tuckN1 away m our I ('I noon ( h dt l s(l('{) nd Thursdttv t p m 700p m f'AITH FELLOWSIUP CRUS ADE FOR ! Mus.,.m,•n l memones which we felt had to last forever As we sta nd or sit m CHRIST Sl R t 338 Antlqultv Rev HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTI AN Ro~ SAl EM C'F.N'T F.R- Church School9 15 that place, our thoughts go back a nd we smlle E'r Watson, pastor Cr enson Pratt Sun day Frank lin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn 1m Won•hlp 111 1t; p m !Muss man\ School Supt Morning Wors hip 9 30 a m lng to a m. Sunday evening 7 30 p m The poet once wrote that God fi:>ves us summer 1oses so we can 1 SNOWVll l F.: - Wnrs hlp 9 on am Thursday eventng 7 30 p.m Sunday School lO 30 a rn Even ln g sPr ( hu r ch sthocJI q -t5 ,1 m tM uss m anl have roses In December. at leas t In our memory God glvps us so vice 7 30 p llJt SI'TV ERSVILLE aJMMUNITY BAP SOUTHERN CLUSTER TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers much so we can have it later on to use and en Joy Good books , MT UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shu • Rev Roger Graue Sunday School10 a m • Worship serv ice 11 past or, J oe Sayre, Sunday School Supt cellars of ca nned goods, friends and fam ily tha t are mce today Rev f'~ul Mt.-G uire a m . Sunday t-venln g service 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m . Evenin g wor bul are bet ter tomo r row We will reme mber lom or0w the smiles APPLE GROVE - Church School 9 3( Wedn esday evening sprv\ce 7 30 p m ~hlp 6 00 p m Pra} e-r Met.>tlng 6 30 p m .1 rn Worf;hlp 10 00 a m (fi rst a nd thlr< Wednesda y we got today We a lso will want to forget the frowns and sour Sun d<tVS), Blblf' study t'Vf'r:V Sunday 7 p TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF faces of today We all want to remember the best which are the m UMW Sf'cond Tut-sdav 7 00 p m • 1CHRIST Dave Prentice, minis ter Deryl happy smiling events and fa ces Thesmilewrmkles make a facE" Pravrr m f>f'flng Wednesday 7 p rn t Wells Su pt Church School 9 a m , Wor 1G1acPl ship Serv icE.>, 9 45 p.m a joy and a delight God Is a joy and dehght a nd hea ven will be BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Churc h CHESTER CHURCH OF THE N AZA filled wtth smiles a nd smile wrinkles God Is not a mean old School 10 am Blblp Study, Wednesday RENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor 10 a m. Dorcas Wom e n 's Fellowship Fra nk Rlflle supt Sunday School 9 30 a ogre, but a smiling happy face and person to whom we can turn Wl"'dnC"sday 11 a m / McGu ire) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APCS m. Worship serv ice 11 a m and 7 p m In time of tr ial and crisis and expect to receive a smile an d help CARMEL - Church & hooJ 9 JO a m TOLlC - Vanzandt and Ward Rd E lder Sunday Wednesda y. 7 p m Prayer m eet God wants us happy. We want to be happy Let us thus turn to Worship 10 45 a m Second a nd Fourt h J a m es Miller pastor Sunday School In~ 10 30 a m , Worship Service, Sunday, 1 30 • Sund ays Fellowship dinnt>r Wit h Sutt or LAUREL CLIFF FREE METI£lDIST God for he lp and work at having smile wrinkles on our own third Thursday, 6 30 p m (McGuire) p m Bible Study, WednE'!Iday, 7 30 p,m t CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E faces It w ill feel just right , POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, , EAST LETART- Church School9 a m , Barton , Director or Christi an Ed ucat io n, !i Worship 10 a m second a nd fourth Sun Harr lsqnvllle RoOO Rev Dewey K !i\g. Pastor William Mlddleswarth StPVt' Eblin assis tant SundaySchool9 30 days UMW first Tursday 7 30 p m pas tor, Clint on Faulk , Su nda y School t S.Jll , Morning worst)lp 10 30 a m Teens Meigs County Lutherans (GraC(>l Sup1 Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning J In Action, 6p m. Evenlng Worshlp, 7 30p worship, 11 am, Sunda y evenlng service LETART FA LLS 11- Worship 9 am, m Wednesd{IY eHning prayer a nd Bible Churc h SchoollO am IGracP) 7 30 p m Prayer MeetlniJ Wednesday , ! study , 7 30 p m Cholr practice. Thursday 7p m MORNJ,NG STAR - Worship, 9 45 a m , 1 30pm Church Si'hool. 10 30 a m • Bibl e STudy, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Thursday, 1 30 p m ~J3..ad er) non Pentecostal Worship serv ice Sunda)l Charles Russell Sr , mlnl sler Rlck Ma RACINE WESLEY.j.N - Church School comber supl Sunda y School 9 30 a m , }10 am , Sunday School 11 a m Evening 10 a m Worshlc 11 a m . UMW (ourt h Mon rworsh lp serv ice 7 00 p m Wednesda y Worship service 10 30 a m Bibl e stu dy, prayer meetina: 7 00 p m 992-2815 992-5141 79 Equipment Veterans Memorial see ThiS 2114 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5432 ScotTowels .,:.-....... It IS almost a Grocer1esGenerc11 Merchand.se "Po•HIJ Q110tg $M $1fH" "Serving Families" Brown's Fire & Envy IS a pam of mmd that suocessful men caUSf thetr netghbors -Onasander (49 A D) an occasional feeling of envy or resentment toward CHAPMAN SHOES f. •I .. Phone (614) 742-2777 SONS SIORE Rae me '49 25SO 804 W Ma1n 992 ·2318 Pomer oy , Rutland, Ohto 45775 214 e . Main 9?2·5130 Pomeroy 614 / 992· 2644 124 SHEETS PEA AOLL ! · PLY EUIS· &SONS SOHIO of cotumbus, 0 J -~~~ 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 1R·.:tlf a m ~ Middleport Me,l{r. Collnt v'• Olch•" t Florur This Saturday, August 1st And Sunday, August 2nd. Nat1onwtde Ins. Co. 116 5 Second P om ero y 992 3325 John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph H2 2101 WAID CROSS FULLY PREPARE0"2,.·LB OF ENVY AND RR5EN1MENT Prescr•Pt•ons FRANCIS FLORIST ~1111:\~fJ~I.I< ~r:~~~~~;: , ~!!!. ~' Church & Ofhce Supplies ~t•m fair agenda has cows, computers 1 IACIC OF Chester BOOK StORE hlllbit f.nec:tinQ the 111M NW\91 Of I ,.incMd: wf\lctl Will .ntiM you 1G pMC.hall tM .,_,INd ·~ 81 lhl ~ pta~ :1) d.I\'S Only one Quote of the day DEVON BLOUSES & JACKETS ••••••••••••••••• REDUCED i The Interested Busin~ Listed On ThiS Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT .. YOUR FAI1H HELPS DISPEL 1HE EVILS .. & LOHSE llhwliHd "*"' '" wll otter you \'0\lf cnolce ot 1 comp~rlbll him wt1M On the sports calendar: mac hines at the Hancock Countv 614 ~73 603~ lor reserva tions The U S Mopar Nat 10nals wtll Fairgrounds In Findlay · -"The Living Word ' outdoor The Port Sandusky Summer be held Friday through Sunday at dra ma near Cambridge plays Festtval In Sandusky. Er1e National Trail Raceway m Lick· Thursdays through Sundavs Count y through Saturday In· lng County thro ugh SPpt 5 614·439-2761 The In terLake Yachtmg Asso eludes a rib burnout , firework s. -"B l ue Ja c ket" outdoor crafts. boat decorati ng contest elation Regatt a begins Sa tu rday drama Is at Caesar's Ford Park at Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie and wmery tours Amph ltheal re east of Xenia. The State Fatr ha rness racmg Department of Natural ReTupsdays th ro u g h Su nd ays program begins Aug 6 a( Scioto sources events Include: through Sept 6 · Oklahoma'" Is Downs ner Columbus Saturday- Mark Twain Fam staged on Su nd ays through Sept ily Fun Day at Blue Rock State 6 513·376-4358 Park near Zanesville SJII'clal Exhibits -"A 20th Century Select ion Some Ohio Historical Society -"TPc um sfl h 1 " outdoor The Weisman Collect ton" IS drama plavs at Sugarloaf Moun· ~>ve nt s require reserva tion s, whtch ca n be made through displayed at the Cmcl nnah Art lam Amphitheatre near Chilli 624 297 2606 These Include: Museum through Aug 30 cot hP Mond ays through Sat ur -"My Daughter The Selent Saturday - " Takmg thl' da vs throu gh Sept 5 1 st" Is displayed at the Cent er of Rei ns" children's workshop at 614 774 0700 Oh10 Village, Columbus. " Aftl'r Science a nd Industry through -Actors' Summ er Thealr<' at Five" Concert at Ohio VIllage, Aug 31 Sch<ller Park In the German -At thl:' Clncm na tl Musl'um of Columbus Vtllage sect1on of Col umbus Saturday and Sunday - Revo Natural History the "Year of the leatUI cs ShakE'speare and clas· lullonary War Encampment a nd Cicada" runs through Nov 29 stc AmPrlca n musicals th rough Lantern Tours a t Fort Meigs and "Unvei ling the Future" is Aug 29 614-444·6888 the planetarium show through n~>a r Perrysburg. -M usic In the Aor ts In Sunday - Summer Sunday at Aug 30. Colum~u s parks through Sept -The featured d1splav m Au Ohio VIll age, Columbus, with 16 614·221 2000 gust a t the CPnter of Science and 19th century fiddle and banjo -"Queen of the River" at music. Tours of Cedar Bog Industr y In Columbu s is a Playprs Thea tre Mariett a. Fn Nature P reserve Champai gn WE-at her Stat ion Exhlblt days through Sundays th rough County Aug 9 614·374-9434 Aug 8 - P rairie Bike Tour On the theatrical schedule. s tarts near Rosedall'. Madiso n -Showboat Becky Thatcher Count y Th(;'atre 's summer season rra Public Notice The County Fair schedule: tures four melodram as that The Gallla County Junior Fair rotate Mond ays through Satu r PUBLIC NOTICE at Gallipohs. the GrPene County davs through Aug 29 Ca ll Bids will be recetvld until Fair at Xenia, the Pike County 4 00 PM. Auguat 10. Fair at Piketon and the Vinton 1987. by mottforthotollow· County Junior Fair at McArthur tng Ser.~ice Contract for the 1987·88 tchoot yoor open Monday and run through PHYSICAl THERAPY By United Press International Aug 8 SERVICES . Former Wh1te House chief of The Ha milton County Fa1r at Servlcoo wilt be providod on Carthage opens Aug. 5 and runs staff Donald Regan, testtfyin g loamott ot me Mojgo County _ . . of MenU! ....... tha t Pres ident Reagan ex· through Aug. 9 bon/ 011\0 tiApwetentll diiiiJii. pressed complete surpnse when The Ohio State Fatr at Colum · 'J07. John told last fall about the dlverston bus opens Aug. 6 and run s Streer.p S0 y-r - Ohio of money to Nicaraguan Contra through Aug 23 ServtcM will be provtded to eppro•rmototy 90 chilrebels from secret U S arms dren •nd/ or aduha sales to Iran Spoclfic bid dot81to moy be " This guy, I know, was an obtolnod by contoctlng actor. And he was nominated at Kerth Block 992 -8181 B•do wiH be owordld et tho time for an Academy Award one J 1m Helt. a'"ociate stat<' 4 H COLUMBUS Oh1o iUPI! reguter Boord moetlng But I'd give him an Academy Animals for t-x hlbJt at the 19R7 leader Ohi o State University on Auguot 10. 1987 Tho Award If he knew anything about Part of an lndlvtdual 4 H MC8MJI/ DD r-rveo the Ohio State Fatr arc Just a small nght to •ccept or reject •nv part ' of the 4 H d<'monst rahon s projPCt the showing Is a good this I watched his r eacllon. He or ell bido expressed complete surprise to ·lea rning exper ience for the 4· dnd show s ' Keith Block this news He couldn't have : ~- H'er s from rvPry Ohlorounty H'C'r '' 17110.17.24. 31. 4tc have apphl'd to show 0\ cr 10.000 The 4 H PIs a nd thetr animals known It '' ,lntma ls at thP fatr , whtch runs will be part of. t he largt-st j unlor August ~-2.1 On dlspla\ will fx> lives tock s how m the nation. shl'ep, hors!'s, p1gs, dair y and Meanwhile. more than 6,000 txoef caltlc. chickens. rabbtts, other 4 H'crs will bl' at the fair goats and dogs demonstra ting projects from : " People love to see the ammals computer programming to bee , FI1DAY, JULY 31ST that thf' youngstcrs ratsP · says kCPping 59 1 IACIC OF a\ ~ Ray Rtggs Ph. 91S.4100 Each ottr*'l l4vtftlMd """' Ia rtqulfitll 10 bl rMdily ~ tor •'- In Nell l(roger Store •U~~p~ • ..,.afictly l"l(lMd ., lhlt tel tf '" do 1\11'1 ""1 or .., 11..-.dor ~ wll be ~.d I* • 7 fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RfLIGION This Mess•ge and Church USED CARS, INC. ~ MEIGS nRE :,. \ CEN1ER, INC. Festivals honor twins, Oakley and football By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International Seeing double IS a natural this weekend In Twmsburg where the city. founded by twins , observes Twins Days Forty different contests are planned Saturday and Sunday for the twins In what'-s said to be the largest gathering of twms. At Greenv llle, where Phoebe Moses grew up to become known as "Little Miss Sure Shot, " the community plans a festival In honor of the woman, better known as Annie Oakley Arts and crafts, a fi pa market a nd a parade are also on the agenda Friday through Sunday. The Ohio Shaker Fes tiva l Sat urday and Sunday at the Kettering-Moraine Museum m Kettering focuses on the Shaker history In Oh1o and !he 200th anniversary of the Northwest Ordinance and th e US Constitution. In Canton, the c<ty credited with the birth of football, the professional football season offl· clally begins wttli the Hall of Fame Fesllval The wrek long restlval begins Sunday and eli· maxes with the Induction of former football greats Into the Pro Football Hall of FamP, a nd the Kansas City Chl~>fs and Los Angeles Ram s play the season's first football ga me Also on th1 s weE- ke nd 's sc hedule: Thl' Old World F es ti va l through Sunday In Clevela nd the features mus ic. ga mes, food and crafts of other countries The Northwest Ohto Antique Machinery Show through Sunday ft>aturPs a display of antique t'r actors and steam and gas NONE SOLD ~F~~~~~J~Wy~3~1~·~19~8~7----------------------~------~P~ome~~ro~v~M~~;:~~~~n~·~o~~~·o~-----'--------~-----------~---D-•.·•v._~~~~~ti-~-.~~_,~?-· .' clues tried, all soon evaporate. all, we all God'S Children, talents abilities, is need envy will b capabilities, and seem else. •m SERMONETTE . '' ' . -- 1 ~ I • I �The Daely Sentinel Public Not1ce Business Services NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bido wll be r-e. by lleterons Memorill HDOpltalat1hoofflcealW S Lucas Admon_,.,.,.. at 115 E M• mi1rio1 Drive, PDrnet'O'( Ohoo 4$769 un11 10 00 A M Jo. cal1rne on Auguot11 1987 1-----,-----..., for fum11h ng the neceaury lobor ond ma1oroell 1aolo, machmery IW'Id appiancee r• quwod to.. !he MEDICAl AND DENTAL CLINIC PLUMIING I HEAnNG 5th and Pearl Streets Racme. Oheo accordong 1o the d<owonga and specifice1tons an file n the office of the Admtntllra "'"One b d will be rece ved for the General Cont act wh ch wtll nclude all work for the p OJ&Ct M1Ciud ng ge neral mechantcal and elec tr c•lrtems Cop • of satd drawinga and spec f cat ons may be obtained from Pan1ch and Noel Architects 507 A ch land Avanue Athens OhiO 45 701 upon the deposrt wn:h them of twenty f ve dollars ($26 00) in cath or check for each set of draw tngs and speed cattona One half of the twenty ftve dollar depostt on each set of draw mgs and spec f1cat ons w II be returned to b dders upon return of drawmgs and ape c1f1cat ons In good cond ton with nten (101 dayaaftarb d open ng date B1ds for the above de scr bed work must be mada on blanks to be furmshad by the Arch teet heren before named and must be ad dro1sed to Veterans Memo nal Hosp1tal 116 E Memo rei D ve Pomeroy OhtO 45769 and endorsed an 1ho outside of envelope the Items of work b d upon Each b1d must conta n the full name of every person company nterested in same shall state the pr ce far labor and matonals and must be accompamed by a BID GUARANTY meet ng and requ rements of Sect on 153 54 of the Ohoo Rev sed Code No b1dder mav withdraw Ohio 168 Nortll Socond MMWI-1 Ohio 45760 SALES C. SERVICE We C•rrv Fish ng Supp .. l1f 26 31 181 6 3tc We can repa~r and re core rad1alors and heater cores We can also ac1d bo11 and rod out radiators Wealso repair Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES At lttasonable Pncss PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 4 16 86 tfo 7 6 lmo Suntlap I pm 7 pm Appoinl-t RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Pumeroy Oh1a 4 15 86 fc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAW 992-3410 DABBLE SHOP N. 2nd AYE MIDDUPOIT, OH PLASTIC CRAFT LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8 lfc 949-2263 or 949-2168 4 22 87 tin 985-3561 All M•k11 •Washers •O shw•she a •Rengel •Refr gerators •Dryera •Freezers 3 Make e d eam com• t ue hoi an eachange studen A S S E • non prof t o garuut on 1 look ng fo 'ofO unteer1 Host fem 1.. n you a ea lo the 1987 88 school yea P •••• he4p now C1 R L Moh 614 363 8333 o l nda Blo11er co ect 41 9 MilE S APPliANCE REPAIR SERVICE S.rv1ce Call Only $1250 838 6069 - G AUIWOI DAIIDl Of JtOUSI110ID AHtlolll(ll AU . .NIS GUUAtmiD 1 YUI run MID WDI. S...wldng refr fM'Gtars. f ltl 4 GIVeaway _ .......,... ....... dk ........,, mkrewewes, fill' loogt olisp...., t osh , ...... 4 e wkt old k n en• and 2 1 wk1 o d pupp es Ul gtve-..,ay Call 614 379 2784 o 448 CALL 992 6771 16- IT lmo 4162 aJJHI Pubhc Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE In compl ance with Sec I on 5705 27 af the Oh a Rev sed Coda the Me1g1 County Budget Comm1as on will meet Monday August 3 1987 a111 30 AM n the Aud tor s off ce of the Me gs County Courthou~e to rev ew the 1 988 budgets W II am R W1cklrne Metgs County Auditor C7) 31 11c CERAMIC BISQUE lf2 PIICE Month of July 7 2'1 ""' 54 M1sc MerchandiSe FOR SALE NATIONAl CASH REGIST£1 Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 'omtroy OIHo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrUtllliulu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Electroc Good work 6 17 lie mg order - 850 00 J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Announcements Middl PH. 992-2772 7 30.87 I mo Smal mud br...t dOg Good watch dog Call 814 992 5071 614 742 2260 z ,, Computenzed Heanng A1d Selection Swim Molds Interpretmg Serv1ces -~ LISA M KOCH, MS SALE Lee C1rde Rustle Hills 3!': (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 6601 Syracuse SAT, AUG 1 9 to 3 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 E Mlinl.l.uti POMEROY,O Clothmg curtams glass top dmette odds and ends Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate~ REAL10R 216E 2ndSt Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING- 10 y od one f oo 6 m home 1296 sq It of I v ng space ec rm l 9x12 s ove e r g washer d ye d shwashe and chan Ink fence $4 5 000 MODERN ONE FLOOR lovely k tchen d n g tam y rm woodburn ng un t sw m pool sundeck and fg ot $47 500 MOBilE HOME- l ke new2 BRs ce n a a a e ec N ce equ pped k chen carpet ng and sundeck Only $7 500 100 ACRES-Sho t way olf Rt 33 n Sal sbu y 2 gas o wells f ee gas 2 wate taps On good g avel oad $18 000 00-3 BR home n ~ar the Pzza Hut Gas FA furna ce new bath mode n k !chen pane ng and ca petn g MODERN BRICK -One floo ~the cou nt y on good gra vel road Just of Rt 22 Has 3 BRs ce nt a hea co ok un ts 2 and fu base menI 5 89 acres for $64 000 FAMILY-3 BRs 2 baths d n ng study au o gas hot water heat 2 porches sto ms qea bus ess sec t on $28 000 Of er we corn ed IIEEDSVlllE-6 ms bath TP waler e>tra lot dr lied w~ ll se pt c lank for mob e home Just $16 000 o good offe CERTIFIED APPRAISALS '992 332& H OLI', IIHJ H f' <t d q u ,tr t 1• r s IN THE COUNTRY- Ove I acre n ce sp t entry home w th 3 bed ooms I ~ baths woodbu ner good local on Cose to town A n good cond t on #44 900 00 MIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 un t apa t ment bu d ng Ready to be moved nto 3 bedroom un Is shou d rent lo $200 00+ pe month each Owne wants SI 7 900 MAKE OFFER MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Want to be near lown but have the pr vacy of the country' Th s 3 bedroom home ha s a a ge sc eened n porch modern ktchen cold ce a App ox I acre tot w th old e garage Owner wants offer WII hep pay c os ng cosls $19 500 00 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2756 Must see to appremte John I Bentz Owner I MechaniC J 5 17 , .... J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SII~ING FRU ESIIMA TES ACCENT FENCE COMPANY 5 1/Hn m "" 949 2660 DOniE TUlliO 992 169! IIACT IWFU 949 30M OFFKI ......................... 992 2259 FREE ESTIMATES RES DENTAL COMMEAC AL PH 742 2027 J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstaftatlon ServiCe Electromc Organa Mobtle aerv1ce 614-843-5248 IUSONAIU IIIUAil£ 8 20- 86 tin ·------ - - - Meet n ce people and make new fr end• Sell Avon Free Stan upf11 Calll14 446 2151 3 bedroom tu buement Pom•ov home Ctose to down town Wa ln1u et"' end effi cjent to opente Imp ovement too many to let Swt befo e lr1Ung With htto Ca 114 HIRING Gove nm8f11 }obt vour aree t15000 tl8000 Call 802 838 8881 hi 1449 992 7277 .. &14 181 2583 Government Job1 •11 040 t 59 230 yur Now hir no CaM 1 805 117 1000 ht A 9805 fo CLlrTtnt fed~ta at Must 1eU lrantfered over••• 2 bHt'oom houae on 0 rvar St n Midcllepof1 & tueled on a 91 "" aurround.ct ot cion o ac:hoo • and g oc:erv stOfu flfeeds e few epa 11 but 1 .,ery tveallle •• • A good 1 1rter home It only 19600 814 992 2718 for nfo ma• on Someane to cart fo elderty men fo 2w.eks nou home Cslfo moe nform1r on 814 l87 7148 Fr end y Home Pert "h .. op.,. ng for manager• and de .. lfl In Workod n Homo Area 25 '"" LOST Black dog with wh te plac• on chest and f ont ~· we gh ng 30 to 40 b1 red colt., name Taboo 01t near V ege P na f any inform1t on c::s 1 CAll 7/23 2 mo d BOGGS F1r1n E••lp1ne1t P1rt1 &Serwlee 1386ttc MARCUM CONTRAmNG c•nn. 0110 •ftOOFING .. IDING .WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING • ROOM ADOinONB •GARAGES • POLE BUILDINGB REFERENCES ........ Day R c:k Pea son Auct onee 1 eenaed n Oh o end w.. t V g n • Ea ate. antique tarm liqu detion aeles 304 773 6786 304 895 3430 LAB JECH Jacbon Gen.,al Hoap A ply W Val• acc~ting~pl catlont lou fulc me mild cal lab Techn OWl qua lied spp cent wil hMia • 2 4 vee d"V'N tn Medic.. AVON no ltrv ce c:h•ve open tar ho ••• phon• 30 .. e78 · 1429 MONEY FOR COLLEGE c::el he Army Nauona G.- d to FREE nfo m~10n pecket 1 100 6-62 3819 12 Srtuat1ons Wanted 915·4141 GINDAL COIITIIACTOIS 7 15-17 I 110 pd ltdd non 3 b~oom 1 pond approx 3 ecres Oa po 1 Fe ry 304 875 8830 1982 Redman mobile t-.ome 3 tMdrocm1 14•18 \1 ny unde penn ng caU 304 171 8505 or 6751870 NEW ANO USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GAll POLIS AT 35 PHONE 814 oWl 7274 Sevan handyman 1pec:ia 1 Tens Twetve1 and fo\lnHnl f om t1995 Kanauga Mobile Home S1 e1 kaneuga. Ohlo 114 4415 91512 Farms for Sale 8 ecr11 on T lbbl• Ad off fh 62 P u1 •tora bu cNng wa ehoute 3 BR houM bern c:eller plut 2 other bu ldlf\01 AI ~ICk lOP oed CeH 304 418 1111 Cal etter 6PM 20 ecre farm Hannan T te4i Road. Glenwood W V1 f01 mo e tnfOfmat:ion oaU 304 773 11 1e or 773 1111 after e oo 8us1ne11 Buildings "It won't work, Vmcent I'm a Gem1m and you're an IDIOT'" 1----...:~----""i-----------i 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Yard Sal• 152 Ch cot heRd Sttu dr, Aug 1 9 00 toe 00 Ren o Shnt Lnla 0 It gir t and ad " c:loth ng "" ique gluawa • Wenlu 14a10 36 Lots 8o Acreage e.mp ng ent much mo e 1 14 t Cfll nlu t atltnd Con"*'' toeadon Ct 614 .wa.. Ju~ 31 and Aug 1 Boys clothing I kl new all" 6 12 Women 1il11 14 20 l oll of Mttc temt 9 4 Oua C Ntl Lo 6 4WhHIIf Neeghborhood "t ltd Sale l"t an Adnan and TtodOte Aw oH Fourth A.,. c::lose to Golf Ceu I t Fri end Set 8 30 1 V~ Sllle c:to hit kN:Is 2T end up wom.,.• 7 tnd up toy a. new c.,-pet nrot • Home nterlo TupJ*We • m tc AI 588 .,_sl Teu1 Rd Situ d-r Aut 1 900100PM 5 Famtv Y•d Sat• 3 1"1 mIt south on Rl 7 C ~Community Bu d ng Infant end ad" c othet r " dish" bech PJMdt C\ln.tnl Linle of IV.,., th ng F day Sa u dey ~ ., 7827 St fh 124 2 m IM t om Rl 7 ••• of Aut and Aog 1 2 J 9 00 1 Anhque Pfii'IO roMI 2 can clo h ng mu ch mOft Augu1 1 9 0 0 & 00 a. II¥' Run Ad Pom•ov •• Ha INn .. Fol ow 1 vn• N ce boya ltlf'ls end doth ng Plut mOt's 10 ec::r.. 1 mite off 110 lttween Porter a Vlntoft 130 000 C.all 114 «e 1110 I Acr-, 4 lA Homt"- C(M.Intry llnkttnc.. O\ltblcl9l truh t Ml 113 000 Call 114 2•1 1111 1 IZ •cr" wrth 2 8R ~It ,.._.c...-:,aleirMOt.......... near Mhftll•••rt Askin• lf2 000 HoWMttr Re~ 11. 7.2 3082 1 ~ ec tat 01'1 Jerrva Run Rd Appte Grove wtth ru II water -578 2313 act" 2 21 110 000 At 2 H ckory Cttec* Aoed 304 875 4208 C:a port 1e • Mon and Tu" Aug 3and4 G uldMet'IMis'" Sy I C:UM Co n• Church and Hubb•d lot t ol tl~s thirta. caah 1h011 et c: M•n• women• 1nd ch d .,., 44 2 BR t I ut lit " pd txc:ept eltc lu n o unfurn IIC dep eq ed C:onven ent location Call I 1 4 441 8558 • acr• whh 14x70mobile home aokterhoullonloardAd 1,., from 8an(l H II AoiMI 3().t e75 7107 fum 1hed mobile p.,.. L...... n Golfipo- 46 FurniShed Rooms s C.lll14 246 &110 3 BA nil er tn chy Total e ec CA U21 p• mon plus dep Room1 fo ent. day week month Gillie Hotel Ca 014 441 9580 R•nt 11 ~ •• t120 month 14~el5 Mobi t home 2 BA ai11 M 1 aere l.,d 2 children accepted t111 Ptr month p u1 uti t.. 1100 dep Ave lib e Aug 111 Cel 614 388 8881 Fum 1htd room t715 Uttlitiel paid &hare bl'lh Single mall 919 Second Gall poli• Cal 441 4411 after 7pm 12xl0 Edi• of town R1 118 C•rport One •maN chHd Dep e1t10 per month plu1 utUt• Stovl end Aetr'a No petl Ctll Houses for Rent Off ce Spec. for Rent Exc::dent for Attorneys Accountant etc CioN to Court HouM C1H Wi"'"'ll'l Alai Enatt Agency 3 BR tttiter tor 114 IIW6 10&2 ent can S14 4413844 Ad K tchen fum 1hlfd c•Pt'tM 2 8R 1 \1\ bath. no O.p & Ref 233 Stcond Av1nue 13150 mo ,Mus ulilh • CaM '*' Monday Aug 3 9 3 Rae ne co ner of B oech¥1Y and Walnu1 Ch d ens items lypew a bookl amp1 and mo e 3 fem tv Aug 1 3 383 Perk St M ddleport P ek up t uc:k ~ on ptck up 2 old guna msny mo e '""" Offlc. Sunt 3 room• including Apanment for Rant COUNTRY MOBILE Homt Perk. Routt 33 Nonh of Pom•oy A..,tal tr.._1 c.n 11• M2 bath •2211 814 448 7198 • month C1ll 7471 1 and 2 bedroom lf)llf'lmtntl fOt ent Btli<: rent lol 1 bdf 118300 2"* 121100 Sp..c. for 1mlll trailtrt All hooll ups Cabla Also effldency room• ak and cable. Mason W Ve Cell 304 n3 1111 Aloo equired • t200 00 MC\1 lty deposH CONTACT Jadleon Eet\t" Dept Ph •.ae 3187 f:qutl Housing Opponunhv SPACES FOR RENT Tra er ots R1 1 Lact.~st AoMI bacll of K• K Furnithfld Efflc:Mncy 1146 Utllt. tiel pekl lhtrt bath 107 l•cond ....... Now thN July 31 firlt 3 manths ktt rent frH wkh 1 y. . ..... FamUy PYW. Mobile Home "-' OallpoUa F..-rv whert ._. c ..., to fandl • Sp..:loul !,ott, O.llipolia Ph 4 ..1 IIW1alflw7PM h,... Uplta.,• unfu nilhed IPIW'tmlf't Utilh'-patd Carpettd MetdctM or,... Catle14 441 1137 ...... P•klnt Ph 441 OUS FumletwMI epartMIM ..... ploypound • picnic orH 304-171 3073 (If no eniW• INWe rneeaage on mechinel Furnlshld ept n~~~t dOOt to librlty Ofte ptO........... AIMI: .. M~o. ~"'"' 1 . . 304-875 107t 47 Wentad to Rant e210 tzo Fourth. 3 or • Bedroom houle 6n Kyger C,..... lchool Dlttrlet Ref•en G1Uipotie Call 446 441 e after e" Ph 114 4411821 49 Z IR ~ belh carp«ed kttchen fu nhlhed. no pets, dao • rtf 1321 mo 11 Court It C.l LM;e. 111 floot 5 roam unfu nt.hed apartment on ctty periL Mo6trn 1 IR apartmenl Cel 8144484421 814 4414121 For Lease 1 'h batht ott '""' perWn1 0321 ,... """'"' Rol Col - "'IItty and t ••h Ou • lfll ••e• l w""' - · aerv ces provldld ooa'" ··;;-:;-;~-~-::-;--;;-:'-= 61 Household Goods 992 2198 Va d u e Juty 31 Aug 1 Manon •• dence Mo n ng S er Ad 4 tam ly Ju v 311t Aug 2nd Go f' l Southern H gh School on 24 about m e look tor I gns Fu nltu • baby ch ld tn and adultt cloth.. curta n1 and •n ck knacks etc Vacancy for eldttly ledy Good harn•cooked meals and good care Cal 614 992 7227 Juy 31 Aug. • Cheahi e Furnhure e11ca ent ch ld an • goad aduftl New :3 bedroom anch hou11 with • ue f.,.c:ed n ya d total elect c t350 J* month to catlld on At 110 7 m I• ftam Holte Hotpital No n1 de p.tl Atlerenct requ ed Avalllb e Sept 1 C1ll IU 388 8751 after 6 00 p m House fo ent n Port and Oh o Complettly enovat.cl total electr c central a r he... pump plenty of ya d and garden 1p1ce 4 m from R8\ltniWOOd 01 4 Pt Pleasant VICinity S • room hou1t Fa rview Road Camp Conlr,: t221 per monlh Sat and Sun Co nM R1 '33 and Midway New Haven Loveseat che d shes tap~t~try 9•1 Or ental ug c othH ho1pftal bed able c::handa e books lltW ng and c: och11t 1upp " mate al z TOP CASH pad fo 83 modal and newer used cars Smith Buick Pontiac 1911 Eutem Ave Gal poll• Call 614 446 2282 Would I ke to buy a wnnglf walh• land end 10me farm mach nery 13 pt hitch) C. II 814 379 2160 Wanted to buy ttandlnu t miHtr Call A Tromm at 614 742 QUILTS Antlqu,.P e 1940 • Call Ma c 814 992 2101 (doyo!or 1 592 2461 even ngt 3 bed room hou11ln Hend•son W V• •211 00 month oall Beautiful 3 bedroom homt. 2 Nth• ftnlthed buemtnt dou We ll••ve prime lout:lon rent •4&0 00 month phone :to• Eu1inass Opponunity 875 3030 or 878 3431 2 blldrabm ho"•e buement: Buy ng dalty gold 1llve co nt rlng1 jtwtlry sterling ware o d cons Iaroe currency Top price• Ed Burkett Ba"'* Shop 2nd Avo Mlddl_. Oh 614992 3471 3 bedroom houM 220& N Ms n •• 304 4&8 1729 114 448 9682 F1 n.t11 1:1o l 21 304-87& 1371 .. 87& 3812 304-8711214 Nice hoult e room• conv.m ... to town g•den ytrd rtfertlnot requled t11000 month Ya d S1tle between Kanauga Driv•ln a. Mea ge 1 ca V Out on AI 7 Sat Aug 1 Yard Sa e 414 Second '6 Sat Aug 1tt Pt PI PhOn• 304 738 1898 42 MQbill Homaa lor Renl For S"e Honda CB350 Suruk TS 118 BMX rttelng bike 12 and b .,...,. Col Wurlitt• Piano A I cond t.on Marcy wfigbt mach ne 01her uarcl•• squlp Ca 614 379 2248 0 441 1910 AKC Golden Ratr evers Cham pion blood! na A11dv afllf Aui 15th Shots 1nd wormed Cal after 5 00 PM 614 44111.1 76 AkC Boston Ta BUOGETT antm lttont U11dA Rebu It A tvpn 0\lerantHd e minimum of 30 dayl wHI deiNI cath a. Clrry o nstel .,. Cell 614 Mus1cal lnatruments 61 Farm Equipment 71 Beldw n fun mach ne o gan 304 676 1296 9N Fo d trtcto with ntw 4 ft b uah hog Auna good 81.._ 593 8624 Athena Oh o ?6 C\ltlaaa Sup eme V 8 auto mat c: no ult good cond 304 875 7376 58 62 Wanted to Buy 74 Cutlu Supreme t400 or b"t offer R\lnl Good 304 Fru1t & Vegetables Peachn Yellow F u Stone Pick you own •1 0 a buthel o f1 Q0 PM 5 b Open 6 days a we.. C 01ed Sunday Raynor Peac::h 0 cheJd I m M below Galllpols Oh o Call 614 446 4807 Free11er co n Sltv1t Queen 10 den: o mo • t1 00 a doz G a11bu n 1 Fa m Ma ket St At 160 ne• Porter Cell 1881703wbHter U21 Runs C.ll14 317 0421 Cat• y c Convertera only eee 15 Moat model• lnata • tion also wallabte M\lffl• Man , Sttmpton Ave Athens Oh o 1 1100-843 3717 Oak Lumber for ule 20 cen11 • foOt Cut on ben ... 614 247 3972 Ulle n.w manu-'l'f operated hoepite Mel with mlttrws and tkle -'Ia UMd jutt IIVIral -.... I old new for et .aoo aall"'tl onty eaoo Alto btand new fo ..ng wheet ch•r Nevw .,.... out11de UMd only 3 d.,a IMide loki 1 BR apt 7!10 Stc:ond A~ a1eo per month O.poth: r• qulrtd Call 814 -«6 4222 b• Cann "i tometoe1 end btU pepp•a. p deed t4 00 bushel pick own t3 50 bu.hel Ray mond Rowe 114 247 4292 S lver Queen sweet corn 76c: doz Morgan Wood awn Farm rt 35 7 1m to 7 pm Th\lrs & Sun 3~ 175 1286 Quality Fruh1 and VegetabiM ltatl end whot ..ala 8 • S P oduce ICrOII from P ZZII Hut GaMipoUa Ohio f,1rr11 Suppl11~s 1\ LIVI~Siilt:k new fof ' " ' ' """"' 0300 814 192 2788 New 10 000 BTU elr Cond tioner Paid e318 In June1887 wHI lake t2815 114 M9 2113 61 Ferm Equ1pmant dE Portable dish wash• Ken more h'aeh coml)lc:tor 2& inch Zenlttl color T V Efel woodbwmfnt 1tow Kenmare 41 pi Oehumlditlor .14 M9 2131 U S 31 W•t. Jackson Oh o Oulf'ent~ uaed applianc• 11 5nch colOr TV •t2t 30 .. ch ..ectric ange 1199 2 door FF refrigerator t159 21 ind\ co'of 1972 Plvmoutll 1911 Opol Coolo 102 koybawd lllo gu~o ompllflor Colt 114 742:· 3073 Alto hlv ng yard HltJutv 31 to Aug 3 ....m 9 8 AI 124 In lllutiMd CROSS. SON& 814-218 1411 MHIII¥ F.,QUIOO New Holland Bu.t\ Hog Sal• • Serv c.. Over 40 used tractors to choote from a lint of niW a uMd ~ulpment Urg•t Niection in 8 E Ohio eo,..,., Ut ltfv bldg 27 x36 JC9 13 x8 3 WI k door • ..._... armed Iron Hor• treek door • '"'"' 114 332 9746 tau mod•l 550 t actor cochhut 4 n•w t rea live powar 3 pi hnch t1 650 John De•• Baler •110 John Dt•e Hav Binder t7150 John Deere Aeke ti&O Ce 114 288 TONY'& GUN REPAIRS hot rtbluei~ now laiiJng Ofdlf ordln tor cuetom Mau..,. call 1822 AVON took .. ut now Ee n Ellltra Moner 304 1?1 1429 1622 Foe: f•t ut.. atove end refr~g•• tor 1310 00 ltvlngroom hunlture 1350 00 C ~Mao Mag• 800 Fo d tractor t27150 24.1 nt•natlonal round baler like new e3250 Internet onal hevo condtt: oner e296 Grinder M ur •e50 Call 114 286 1714131 14 ft flborgl... ...., eo hp Evanrudt trail• troll ng moto 28 Inch colcw TV 304 171 tw. . . . . l Canning tomatoet lelart fells Ohio Harry H I Bnng own conta ner 2880 Ch•ne cabinel to ••I• good cond 3 yrs old. 1200 00 llrm Calll04 882 3.t71 1e1 Mf Di•el t acto t3150 11'12 MF bal~re1100 7ft NH hevb nd t850 200 gallan spray tenll. t29& Call 814 211 Now buy ng shll eo n or eer corn Call to atutquotes A vtf Crty Farm Supply 114 446 298& L1vestock 63 Du oc Boer~ Bred JUit like the bo•s we tested II tht Oh o Te1tet10n that gamed ove Z 8 ba per day Roger Bentley Sab na OH 613 6U 2398 1052 ao ... (york hempl 200 lb and b• pigs. 80 lbt tnd 226 bl Phone 614 2515 1509 B month old Polled Hereford and 3 Y'" okl Polltd He elord Cal 614 992 7458 Autos for Sale Hay lit Gra1n 64 M •ed hr;' t1 bale on wagon Hay tor bedd nu IOc 3041 175 6&79 Ban c:heln1 and ap oc:kt11 to fit elmott env .. w SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO Henderton Trans pur til l I ll 11 71 Autos for Sale 1983 Citation XS Sport st\lfp. e2781 191. Oodge Colt l ke 676 3817 1919 Coupe de VIHe Cad I ac New exhau1t llfet ecent pe nt JOb • upho strv work Runt It d Net good 304 675 3002 9 amtolpm 72 Trucks for Sale 11811 Marc Lynx 4 speed AM FM Tape t3489 John 1 A\lto Sal• B\llavlle Rd a.n .. poltt Oh o 1177 Bu c:k L.eSabra four door a r ltero c u se. tilt new paint. 350 V It t1,10 Call814 446 o5n 1986 Chevttte 1tandard 28 000 m Exc:tlenl condition t3500 Calll14 1582 6113 1977 Plymouth Volere 31 B en~ne. good work c• •400 1957 ford F 100 p ckup. 223 en;ine. 111nd trant needs work 1100 1964 Aambl• stat onwagon 199 tni ne 12 500 actua m I" nlld• some work t100 Ca I 114 388 9308 1973 Grand Pr x Pont sc runs good Ca 814 26~ 1187 1971 Votvo t600 Ca I 814 251 16&8 304 871 7421 loeatiOn Utlltl• pd Adult• Depot Call 114 448 14&7 •f tltf 3 30 PM Ohio • '"'' end bath CantrMty locattd One ar twa edults Ref and Sec dap eq ed Call 1 800 843 3767 1978 Pont ac Trans Am 8 ac:k with gold trim T top• Out stand ng cond t on a4500 010 Coli 614 742 3118 814 4410444 1983 Chevett:e Startd•d 4 1p11d In good eond t on 49 000 mil• 132 8\lttern\lt. Pomeroy Ohio 811 3rd Ave Gelllpol1 3 8A dupt• ""fum shed apt t210 1 month plua dep Cal 114 241 9&95 Auto R epa1r St ut1 '119 95 pel nstelled Most model• M!Jffler Man 9 St mp1on Ave Athens OhiO 1 800 843 3767 1972 Ford F 700 Stake Tuck Haa1 200 gat on watt tsnk and • breket Aun1good t2000 or b•t offer C•lll14 268 1468 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1 971 Ford C 600 20 fl van 82 &00 Ca I 114 448 1984 Palom no pop up t a"lil 1t r11 t1 696 Cen be saen at Smtth Buck Pont ec East•n Ave Ga po 1 614 -«6 2282 body t lnttrnet onal 1800 •• • with 18 ft van body •2 1100 Cell 614 446 3169 18ft ven body fon•l• t1 200 Ca1111• «6 31&9 1 ton dump truck Fo d p c:k up 1977 OeViU•d E egence Sport Cadlllae. good cond Ca 81• 446 9428 19n C 85 Chevy dump truck 19?8 Ford f2110 pickup 4•4 low mlleag1 no rult 4 •peed end 1979 Dodgt fi e wagon 4x4 autometie. 54 000 actu11 miles Take you p ek U: 89& 00 41l7 utiUty t •I• a I metal new f 200 00 304 675 Vans& 4W 0 73 19?6 V W Van 2 OOOml•on rebuilt eng ne new P• nt. good t r" heel conditiOn 11700 Coli 814 24& 5882 1910 W lyt Jeep 4x4 Runs good UOO Coli 814 742 2433 1981 Ford 8 az:er 4•• power st. .ing power brak• excel lent condft10n 20 000 mil• plus fou new mounted buck1hot mudd• a se 500 304 372 9493 21 ft camper Tandem whMI• tell conte ned full blth. awn ng sleep• a x Good conditiOn 13200 Cel1614 9811 4418 Fo ule Sun ne truck camper to 8 ft bed Sleeps 4 elec-gM refr gerato 4 burner nove wh:h oven Fumece. axcellent c:ondibon S1100 Cell 614 992 7689 to mo e nformattan Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un c::ondittonal I fet me gua en tee Local referertcet fumtahed F " lltHnlt" Call coll•ct 1 614 237 0488 day o night Roger18esemant Waterproofing 1981 Ooctoe Omn• 124 Miler PS PB AC good ahapa t12fl0 114 9t2 1804 T ee stump emov• nona. mulch topn I evergreen shrubt bag wo m 1p .., ng Don 1 t.ndtc:lpu Cal 814 448 9846 RON S Televis on Servrce Houae c:allt on RCA Ouaza GE Speeta ng n Zenith Can 304 &78 2398 or 614 446 19nJtepCJ 5 newpanl new t et t1 1500 00 30 .. 675 2454 74 Rotary or cable too d II ng Mo1twellsc:omp lttd .. meday PUmp tales and terv ce 304 1009 Motorcycles Fetty Tree T mm ng stump emoval Call 304 675 1331 89& 3802 1985 Honda Shadow 600 Low mlle1tge Candy Apple Red •1496 Call 814 317 7410 1980 550 Suzuk run• good look• good 8600 or bHt offer C•l814 388 8476 1986 Yamaha YZ 126 exe cond e1200 Ce 614 379 Sterk1 Tree and lawn Service. awn care landscap ng dump emovel 30• 576 2842 or 676 2903 Bu ding &: remodelmg room add t ons ooflng l•vout leve4 ng a d ng belhroomt con crete elact: cal drywaU plumbng 304 87& 3713 2581 1980 Kawaski- 440 LTD new 1 •• and battery 1988 Yamaha 80 4 wheeler c.n 614 245 82 Plumbmg & Heatmg 1982 Honda CX Custom 500 low m leage ttereo uggage acks Exc Cond Cit 814 388 8261 Days o 614 388 8351 Even ng• CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Founh tnd P ne Gatl pols Oh o Phone 614 «6 3888 o 614 .. 46 4477 9607 nl•• Ste staeluhMist system• Now custom made fo you truck motor home or c:IMI c car With llf•ttme warranty Muffl• Man 9 Stlmpaon Ave Attl ana. Qood 77 ,_ t279& C•ll 814 286 1&22 1973 FOfd To no S150 Cal 8,... 448 25•8 or oW6 2828 Co11814 441 2404 289 motor and t anam ukm. ea M nerva at 304 675 4897 1428 8299 3972 Dua exheutt 199 96 n•t•lled Molt kitl Ford• Chevy T ucka Van• 4x4 a M"ffl• Man 9 Sl mpoon Ave Athono. Oh o 1 800 8•3 3767 Pia• t30 00 each Alee 1 P u 920 tirea 5 spud tran•m 11lon 2 speed axle 14 eoo 304 458 Fa m T.,. Mit 2 mi .. off At 1031 62 304 458 1683 19815 Bu ck A v1tra U.at vf the B g ones cha coal Gray 19 750 ml • oadad wnh IJt t •• t14 500 Call 61• '"6 W Va N cety fu n sheet 2 BR apiW"' ment Ni~ ocation Aduh• only Polled He .to d Bull for n e Good h•d bul C•ll 614 441 1622 1980 Malley Fe guton 120 baler 1o aa e '1900 61• 247 1 304 e .. .,._. -;;;;::=::;:::===::;::=== 814 8a2 3672 ~..::=====:::::::::;::=========-=~~ 67 Dr Uled and R1bu It transm uions Internally nspected tnd guaran teed lnttallet on available We buy IUnk trensm .. on• can 614 446 0918 1 m nieture poodle pup AKC reg atered 1 mala 8125 I m -:: Auto Parts & Accessone1 Coli 114 379 2220 676 6758 8eeutl1u P ell A Poo pupp e1 male and female had shot• and wormed 176 00 304 937 3218 or 304 58& 2217 814 388 9027 Maph den eofe. 2 cltairt and ottom111 t200 00 ACA upn;ht frNier 12 cu ft *111000 304175 4572 84 Kawauk 260 LTD •500 00 gaod cond 304-882 2467 Vem•ha XT 500 B t660 00 304-676 3190 1981 Honde 2110 • wheeler .. 100 00 304 676 2019 74 Honde 360 Electncal & Refngerat10n Rei dental or commere • wi lng N•w se v ce or epa 1 l c:ensed elect can Eat mate f " R denou Elect c• 304 675 1786 ke new 0400 00 304-676 3168 198& Honde ATV 3 wheeler 70cc: exc cond bought new IPP ox10hrtute eltll304 676 1683 1978 Honda660orw I trade far 4 wheeler exc c:ond 304 882 85 General Hauhng D 111 d Weter Se v c:e Pools C aternt Wei t De Ivery Any tme C.ll 11• -«6 7404 No Sunday calla 2426 143 5309 31Mdroom houMforr..,t Ready Aug 1 Mutt have rllf•encn e14 849 2116 for appo ntmant STANLEY Homec:•• Products Order todiY Make yo" offh:ea. houM dnnlng tu er • pie• .uNable C1ll Stephenie. &14 440 8881 0250 00 304 876 8574 Fo Rent Fu nlthed 3 room cott1ge n town no pets adul 1 Ref end Dep CaM t:14 441 2 bed oom houte over ook n; p•k n M dd epon Call 814 Callehan 1UtedTreShop Ov• 1 OOOt n • aM12 13 14 15 18 18 5 8 m•l ...... Rl 218 Call &14 258 8211 1o "'""' Oirlo 814 ·44176U 304 875 1881 814 268 9391 64 M1sc MerchandiSe 304 oom hOuse .75 per month 8 room houae 1175 Plf month.P1 p ea1 Ca 8rok• A 1 Reel Elttte 304 175 1104 HI f of a double 128 State St 8 ooms b11h cerpet 1200 • mon1h Sec D•p and Ref Aeq ed Ca 814 441 0254 Jim 1 odd jobs pe nl ng d Nl WIY resee ng Carp&nter WO k & foot epa r t en & hedan ••Per an ced Csl 114 311 2416 09 200 00 304 87& 2517 Two male AKC Pek ngelt pup piH 3 mat old t1 00 eac::h Cal conecM t219 3 aU1omatlc waeh. . 3 elect lc dryett Upst•lr• 3 IR 1 bMh k tchan fu nishld no pitt O.p a Rtf 231 Flnt 0210 mo plus utilhlel Call 81• .UI o\121 e 2643 1181 Rinker V 110 with bale dthl•an trail• equipped wlth uftey breke, 170 hp I 0 c.. gaod Nice 3 IR end 2 BR mobile hom .. Upp• AI 7 fu"'tahed Wet• paid Ca11114 2•1 1118 Furn lhed effic: ! •n~y 701 Fourth Ave •110 utMh:l• pd c.o 114 441 4411 "'" lpm Ylfdllla F I end Set 8 m out Rt 218 ac 011 tom Teen• Run Dragonwynd C•tterv Kannel CFA Htmaleyan Penl.n end 8 .,.... kitteN. AKC ChGw puppl• New kittens S am•• end Hlmaleyens C111 114 441 38M after 7PM Boeta and Motors for Sale Supply Shot> Pol 3169 814 4410310 41 1987 Invader 11 ~ ft Y he&lt. open bow 1 20 hp 0 ,. ond 76 Grooming All bre•d• All dYiee JulltWebb Ph 151 .. 441 46 Spece for Rent 814 441 7124 .. 448 7310 8roohlde Apartment• 441 1132 or ol41 4131 Ont led room apartment with country kitchen ntw appMen Th H Femlty July 31 Aug 1 g AM otf At &81 on Van co Rd follow ~gna 0231 Pl11tic: cistern atate IPP ovtd plastte teptic. tanQ p 111 c eulvant mM•I cutvena RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jock 10n Oh 814 281 5930 Apartment for Rent Apt t191 per month plu1 ut hi• R1l & •malt depoth reqo red 304 773 9514 ~m homo 44 Comm•cial build ngt for liMe. Downtown Pt Ple•ent I torn off Clel A One A..l htet• Ca o4 YtiQif' 8rGktf Ca 30' 875 &104 CAIIIPe-T lx12 11 ow u t50lota to pidl trom Also cut aarp4l.l tl 00 1 yd and up PINnainlav•ll lwlvat rodl:•t. e1oo. Mollohan Furniture Upper Aivl Rd Call 814 441 Good u1ed color TV • floo modefa and portabte tor Jele Call514 448 1149 Co11114 218 8338 33 Goaom 62 CB TV Rad1o Equ1pmant Two Fo u t Mobilt Hom• • two 1Qt1 In Naw Haven or will tel mobl e home elone. For more lnf cal 304 675 4461 34 Ft N eppl c~lona naw being acctpttd fo full t me polilion Pl•••nl Ve ey Nu s ng Cere Cen er apply pertonnll off c• Ple•enl V.. l., Hoap 304 875 4340 A.A EOE Exper tnctd p ep and breeltlut cook Sud numeto P 0 8oJI 224 G ove Citv Ohto 43123 14•70 WndoO< w•h 14•30 Electric Cook I I - 121 Call14-261 1171 268 9354 t 4500 Co 814 992 3100 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale & 2328 Ill . . . . . . An ... &pm 304 87& 5301 AUflttnt mtntglf man-a• wan td Eapll' enc:e nee•••• v Amb t out eood wrth peop • Slllarv 115 000 to '18 000 per Yll w ttl benl'fna A g ow ng company Apply et VaughMt Ca dna M dd eport U S RT SO fAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authorirtd Johtt Deoro Ntw Holland lush Hog farm Eq111pmont Doalor decll fee weter sept c. 8 \h pet laan as1umpt on 5 m n toPt PI 452 0091 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on Aucttaneer Col 01car E C c:k SALES & SERVICE 3 br brick home g ltv ng oom L..-----------1----------- 304 676 3678 8 I 614-843-5425 Hou•• fi •c • 15 ml Ea11 of Pt P A modernwltht thtt11t •• App a tfd 80 • 304 118 3099 P you en •fr11 •• kU. 1 bun end new na tnchpany 11 1 m• cetaklg toy gtft end !tome deco CllaloQ Ove eoo Items Top comm tltOn and hoi"' g hi Call to f " c:llalog 1 800 227 1&10 o c•l col ect Sept c tank pump ng ~t~ldtnt al commerlcal flO per loed Aon Ev1n1Ent•rp su Jacklon Oh o Cal 114 281 5930 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION JRE( fSTII\UltS 7 30. 87 I mo For Slle by Owner 4 5 BA 3 b11h1 Approxlmataty 4000 aq fl 25 •cr• with lenn • court t173 000 Wlllsd whh any 6 ac: •• fo t1&15 000 Ca for appo ntment 814 44& 3388 304 87& 4008 Haf'Y'Nt Ookl 1083 Rae nt KIT 'N CARL YL! ®II, Llrry Wright 156 ltro.ttler cunt-.npor.-y style love Hat and aofa Rust colo Good eondh:lan Cell 814 992 1978 Skyl ne 14x70 3 bed oom ~omplete With 1 h22 Urban Pat o Cove and Ooo Cantpy L ka new c:ond lion t10 500 1974 121160 2 b•d oom E11 ce ent cond t on 18300 Delivered bode ad and trYeled on your ot KlnQsburv Homn 900 E Ma1n St Pom• oy Oh o 814 992 6587 Pets for Sale 61 Household Goods 7444 14x70 Caravan trailor 1 ac: e ltnd 11•1111 p VIC'f fence ocetecf Y4 mi • out Petch Fork Rd Pom.,oy 114 992 2473 ore14 9927512 The Down Under Rtatau ant seefll ng qua ty 11ute and I ne c:oo.ka Call Chlf Gary McAiisttr fo appt 814 448 234& 1 8 Wanted to Do 7 21 I mo d Vmyl & Alum Stdong Complete GuHer Work 747~ 814 448 4928 614 992 3293 Complete Remodoltng Roofong of All Typos JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 REWARD No quest ont eaklld fo etu n of back snd wh te rnale S b1r ann Hutky tBen from 0 J Wh te Kemper Hoi ow I ee Set PM Sun AM 1718 7 19 Answertlo Mee sha Ca 1514 446 3172 o 446 7216 1180 Uberty Total llectrlc 2 bedroom fumlthld waaherand drver oent alalr Call 814 912 1970 Hally P1rk 2 bed oom CALL •lnaulet on •Storm Ooo • •Storm W1ndows •Replecement Winaowa •New Roofmg RUTLAND - Nce ranch type home on a level ot 3 bedrooms equ pped k tchen close to schoo A n good cond ton _., L !UUHO. .1. MODULAR HOME! lA II makes & models) wald~ng Let Ut Fuee 'I •• I• JEAN 11USIIU FOR SALE Carter French Res1dence Corner of Fourth and Palmer Middleport Truck auto & heavy eqUipment rapa1rs and EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT 7 - Are you ook ng for a rn n Ia m Do you want an olde 4 bed oom hou se wth most of the em ode! ng comp eted 1 La ge ooms w lh modern features Ba n & storage shed and ch cken house complete lh s 18 ~ acre m n farm ASKING $45 000 00 #33 500 00 Lost and Found 8 13 tin 992 2259 NEW liSTING- RUTLAND - A ve y neat n ce ran ch sly e home wth cent al a ga age ow ut t es front and ea po ch 3 bedrooms large I v ng room d n ng area w th ba and ab g level ot ASKING $47 000 00 6 5810 ... 871 1111 lot N'l Thurman Exc Cond Cell 814 241 &143 Eac:tlltnt W~tg" to IPI e I me anemb y wo k; e •ct on Cl c: efts Others Info 1504 e.t 1 0091 Ex 3617 Open 7 dry a CAll NOW ~ L1censed Chmcal Aud1olog1st WhY rent when yoU can own • home Owner w I help finance ths 1 VJ atorv hom• 8 ml• north of Pont Pl...ant ~ ac • gard., IPOt 3 bed oom1 eat in k tch.,. woodbu n• ow 30 1 1184&chutll141lH 2BR 1 v.t bath Lilla :1ew Call 304 071 On MorniAg Star Ad Phone 1,4 314 4084 o 8 wk old mele puppy per P t Bu and Part Ge man Po,l..ice MOVING 4 rm house and ot 48 Ne Ave Gallipolis e9 OOOormaktoffer Ca 114 317 0426 LAFF·A·DAY 3 bedroom mobile home Set up end eady to move Into Pat o cover 1tep1 etc Complete t8950 614 992 5687 The Daily Sentinei- Pege-9 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio 32 Mobil• Homes for Sele ---------- ·1 N ee38R doublewldeoncorntr Teehnology and 1 cu .nt ASCP Registry Hotplta o tfws llltll len .. lfY 1nd benef 11 fo MO • nformetion ul Peraonn• D • eot 304 372 2131 o appty et Ho1ptt1l buu~nen off c:t FREE ESTIMATES Ohoo I 258 POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL RAll S BEN FRANKUM 3 Automat c WaaheJ Ca 1658 S x oom houte on 8 ac:r.. lev ng Road Owner w f nmce &14 ?42 22:8& 448 0722 Friday, July 31 1987 6 Bartender to local Nghlt a wk hp eq ed Mall uume to Box C a 100 c o Gall pol 1 Ot ly T bun•825 3rd Ave Oalllpola Ohio •&131 0 &18 ... AC (WI't.W UNh ...,, I on B~c:k home for sale totl eiact c: J BA 1 n b•th• ulitltv room and garage Ca 614 Announcements 5 One m Ia out FogiNong Rd Muon 2 bedroom• front aom kttt:hllft. bath Cllpet-.:1 3 11 acre• 304 713 11011 448 011&2 An noun cements PARTS and SERVICE ~ f Free Eat1metes) Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 11amto7pm lr Chonco • NEW- REPAIR ICUT OUT FOI FUTUIIf USE) R1ver1ne Ant1ques CARPENTER SERVICE 992 6215 ar 992 7314 ROOFING 742 2295 4 BR home n R o Orenda now renltd tiOO a month •41 000 Sud MeOhH Realty CaR &14 poait10n l'l'ult po•••• good aecur11a typ ng aki111 ple11ant telephone vo ce and ability to dati with peop e Sand retuma to CPC Inc P 0 Bo• 738 Gellipolt Oh o •&&31 Wr~tnel 3 bed oom home l ke new R\1 a wattr 4 8 IC .. Me gs Co Reduc:4KI to e28 000 614 614 448 8038 bu•.n•• ... House fo aale by own• Smatl S room with bath on prrvale drive Nonh 5th n Middleport Nice ktt WHI sell on and conuact to q\lalifl.t bUyer C1ll I II Childs 814 H2 8312 Reduced for feat u • eta 000 lovely new 3 IR hom a buih th a spring. 2 cer u•eoe. n ce a •• Cl-v & chy tchooll I mite• from Ga pol• Wtll consider mobi e homt •• lrad.-rn *47 100 Call vidual needed for local office ... Sunday OHIO ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL on24•cr• AC WIFP wet bM" 2 Clf' U•lle. Ph lefo I Hard working aggraurve fld PH. 949·2160 or 949·2101 L 614 742 2928 *19 800 4 OOPM 814 448 4009 An" 4PM Ph 304 878 3118 .... · · - lullt Free Eotlm•teo Howard baaem11n1 lara• anle with eta ,. I could m•• 2 ooma) Older OWIIQI outbu ldlng IO~t3ZIIot Home for Sllle by Own• Q,....brier £1t 31" b .., .. AN LPN Fu t me chlfge nurs• po1itlon ...,. able EOE oelled 5 m I• nonh of Oak Hill A ppHctdons accepted 9 4 Mon F Hear tland of Jac::bon St AI 93 Box 8688 Jackson Oh o 45140 Homes for Sale Ch.-ter 2 bed oom Mth fuM Homea for Sale lljliiiYIII"III --~ I' I 'J II I " SIDING CO. "'IIJ7.~171I 1124 Eosl Main 51 ,_rop HOlliS: T11 Wtd Fro V ( YOUNG Ill I BISSELL Churches. Good lhr"""' Aug. 30 1911 !'.·-----------.· YOUNG'S - Addons ahd emodel ng Roof ng and guner wo k Concrete work p umb ng and elect eel wo k foi fill llliiAtl Schools, Mo1111s P'"""""' CAll ANYnME 446 1311 31 'VINYl SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN II INSULATION Day or N1ght 31 Would INieto r...ve '" orct. for limo - o 304 171 2013 15 Yrs. bp!lriiiiCe In ............... ""' lo. Wo al10 how lho piDco lor btokh•"'t ... Wo satitfy or JOU ... t pay FilE IUHHUIIG W/THIS COUI'ON Wented To Buy 992 6116 or 367 7f20 7 8 871 .... year. BlJ f I:Hf H SHU I> a au. Receive SO% Off SECOND tuni111 If done within one ~l Goad lhru ._1 .................. 40% Off 0111 WINDOWS THIU JUlY PIANO TUNING 28 ' 9 TAYLOR IUILDEIS BISSELL BUILDERS 992 2196 M1ddlepo11 Oh10 1 13 tfc Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUIIJftSS I'IIONI 16141 •n usa •ESIDENCI I'IIONI 16141 "i 7754 has b•d w th n s xty 1601 after the actual date of open ng thereof Veterans Memor al Hosp tal may accept the lowest b d or select the best b1d for the r ntended purpose and reeerves the nght to reJect ant and all b ds RII~OTII Friday July 31 1987 1982 Honda Nighthawk 860 cc: Muet 1ell 304·175 3002 9 emtolpm For~ent Efficiency c:o"qe. Mt V•non Ave P1 PINHnt Hud epptaved 114 892 8818 75 One be(lroom ept in Middleport t171 .,_month CaHI14 192 6763 Boataand Motors for Sale A • R Wat• Serv ce Home c 1terna well1 poo a lifted Fo m4H'Iy Jam• Boys Wate Coli 304 87& 8370 Waue son 1 Wate H1ul ng re11onab • rates mmed ete 2 000 gellon delhtery c n•n• pool• well etc c::tll 304 171 2119 Two bedroom apt In Mlddl• pon All utllltln p.W 1210 per month Calll14 112 1713 formerly Ken • now John • Watlf' Service John Wattersan Jr Owntr 1 000 or 2 000 gal serv c• 304-571 2248 EH cienty apartmtnt PrNatt entranct Slnglt wartdng adult onty A•f•enu end deposit roqulood 814 812 1142 oflw 100 3 room apt tor rent Ptntv fum shod 114-812 1108 87 APAATMENTI n~llo homN hoU- PI .._.... MdOaillpo, Ito 814 448 8221 A 6 M Cu11am Couchet and Aeupho ttery St At 7 Crown City Oh 814 2111470 Eve 814-448 3431 Opond.Oiylto 430 Sot 93Dto130 Old& 2 beclroom furniHd ept Nf and depollt. Ntw Haven W V• 304 182 3217 8024 or Upholstery 304 773- new UphoiiMed Mowrtv • Upholltertng llrVklg t:r oauntyarea22.,..., The bell In fumlture up~ e-li "" 304 171 •114 for fr•e 3 rooma 1n& hath t• hUI tround floor westMr end drter hoolt up. no children. )nmtdlata oooupanay No Pill. Dhone 304 17& 4480 al !3 or •o. MtlrMI• ~-------------------- \ �Page-10-The Daily Sa 1tinel ; Friday, July 31, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sunday NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 8·1-87 Local briefs· - ...... Nation's heat wave _EMS reports five calls death toll .climbs to 65 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 10: 19 a.m. to While Oak Road for Maudle· Wood to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Bashan Fire Department at·ll: 30 a.~ to a grass fire at the Pitzer residence on BliShan Road; Tuppers Plains at 3:38p.m. transported Tim Smith to St. Joseph's Hospital; Scipio Fire Department at 5:35 p.m. to a brush fire on Rutland Road ; Middleport at6: 33 p.m. to the Mei gs-Gailia line lor Velma Holley to Holzer Medical Center. .By United Press lntern'a llonal Betty Grandqulst, director of A stubborn envelope or heat I he Department of Elder Affairs, was trapped over muc,h of the said she Is concerned about the nation east of the Rockies for the lack of air conditioning In the 12th straight day toda y and homes. and 'h as asked a networ k showed no signs ·Of moving to of volunteers to c heck Individual bring relief from temperatu'res fa cilities to m ake sure the e lderly above 90 In the East and near 100 are being properly cared for in the Plain s. during the heat wave. The heat wave has been Officials In St. Lou Is opened blamed lor 65 deaths during the emerge ncy coo lin g ce nt ers c _on_t_in_u_ed_._fr_om_p_a_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ last 12 day~ and health officials Thursday as temperat ur es cautioned the elderly to take soared toward the upper 90s. fine man" and said they had a but I d'idn't. ... I knew Ollie was precautions because they are the "We are most concerned for •good relationship, but. he blamed up to something. " ' most s useptlble to heat stroke. the seniors because they are · .Poindexter for being so secretive Regan said he advised his " It Is basically the same most ai risk from the heat," said ,about the various opera tlons that colleague to have his resignation pattern we've had all week," said Sara Henryson- Herm of Op.era·he did more harm than good in ready within hours , and then he Harry Gordon, National Weat her tion Weat her Survival, an organl· :trying to br ief Reagan before his went back to the preside nt to · Service meteorologist. " It 's a zat ion that operates coolin g Nov . 19 news conference. Rea- demand full exposure. stagnant pattern and It's decided centers throughout the sr.· Louis gan's performance was judged Sen. Howell Heflin , D-Aia., not to move." area. ,among his poorest ever. reflected on Regan's tes timony The heat has been bl a med lor The 9:1-degree reading Thurs: Moreover . Regan said, Poin- by noting the witness appeared day in the nation 's capital 50 dea ths In Ph!lade'lphla and 15 dexter originally blamed the "very cool. calm and collected. marked the 23rd day In July the more In Indiana, Illinois, South ,d iversion comp letely on North. ·Every other witnes s ha s used the temperature has been 90 degrees · Carolina. Georgia. Wyoming, ,the Marine lieutenant colonel phrase '1 don ' t remember' rather or highE'r , brea king a record for Missouri and !'\Ou th Dakota since who oversaw the operations as a frequently," Heflin; sa id. Regan July. The prev ious record for high temperatures lo cked in 12 key Poindex ter aide on the did not. days ago. July was 21 da ys set In 1980. National Security Council staff. The vice chairman of the Temper atures hit 100 degrees It was 100 degrees Thursday ln. , After evid ence of the diversion Senate committee probing the Thursday in 11 states in the Kansas City where the Salvation had turned up during the initial case, Warren Rudman. R -N.H .. South, the Plains and the desert Army opened seven s helters to Ju stioe Depa r tment inqu iry Nov. was asked if Poindex ter is So uthwest. victims of the hea t wave. 21-23, Regan said he walked into emerging as the villain alter University 9f Nebraska ex tenClashing hot' and cool air Poindexter's office the morning three months of testimony. Rud- sion climatologist Ralph Neild masses over upstate New York of Nov. 25 and :as ked bluntly, man, a for mer prosecutor. rep- said continued hot, dry weat her triggered a tornado that raced " What the hec k happened here•" lied. ''There Is no question In my could cut corn yields in Nebraska 'down the New York Thruway Even then, Regan said , Poin- mind that he single- handedly has by 10 percent. · Temperatures Thursday, flippin g over cars and !lexter responded, '"Well, I guess caused this pres ident enormous . above 100 degrees in some pa rts tr ucks a nd s la mming Int o a I should have looked into it more. damage." of Nebraska have also begu n to restaurant where d!n .-rs saw the weaken cattle, he sa id . twister cotnin!( and fled to safety ln Des Moines, where the in a baseme nt, police sa id . continued from page 1 temperature hit 99 d.::grees The twis ter str uck th e Buffalo ' Thursday, s tat e officials said suburb of Cheektowaga a t 4': 3tJ Masters Honor Society a t East- studied piano lor nine years and near ly 40 pe rce nt of Iowa 's p.m .. uprooting trees. collapsing ern, and a member of Eastern 's voice for two years under Jen- nursing homes provide no air roofs and brea king windows but concert and pep bands, formerly nifer Machir. She is also a pianist condlt loning. appa rently ca usi ng no injur ies . under the direction of James and teacher at South Bet hf'l New Wilhelm, currently under the Testament C ~u rch. direction of William Hall. She r 50 cents Big Bend ferry • service - now then -Page B-1 Inside It's a small world - Katies Komer, B -- 6 Shadowy world of William Casey Editorial page - A-2 FRONTS: . . Wa--n Vinton gets new Post Office ' By STEVEN TRIPLETI' OVP staff . Const ru ction will soon begin on a new Post Office In the village of All of the smaller communities Vin ton: Postmaster Haro ld surveyed reported a decrease In Brown rece iVed word today that gas bills, averag ing 11.7 percent . a contract had been awared to Portsmouth tops the list with an A-Okay Builders of Cheslre to $83.97 ave~age monthly gas bill, build the new $282.400 build ing. down So.l3, while Fairfield r es iThe new building will be 3, 700 dents pay the loweSt bjll of$61. 46. square feet with 2, 700 square feet Defiance and Sylvania co nsuof "usa ble s pace" according to mers pay the highes t electricit y nPw building will Brown. The bills. $57.84. up $5.19, while · a s hort dista nce from the only be Marietta cons umer s pay the prespnt Post Office on J ackson lowest, $27.8S, up $1.01. Street !n Vinton. The building Chillicot he leads all the Ohio will be built a t the location of the cities with a $24.77 average the ol(l Central Trust Bank and monthly phone bill, up $3.71. the old hardware store. The Despite a 9.9 percent increase, building will a lso encompa ss a Newark consumers· report the vacant loi. lowesi monthly pt'lce for service, "It's goi ng to be a real ni ce $15.55. building. I think It' s going to be good for Vi inton,'' said Post mas· ter Harold Brown. Brown is especia lly pleased with the fa ct a local contractor r eceive the construction con tract. nieces and nephe ws. The Vinton · Post Office Is a Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Whit e primarily rural post office st'rvlng resident s in portions of Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Char les Norris ofliciat· Ga ll ia, ,Jackson , Meigs and Vin ing. Burial will be In Reedsv ille ton counties. According to Brown Cemetery. F riends may call at . their are "two heavy duty the funer al home saturday from routes" encompass lng 102 miles 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Eastern Star and 98 miles respectively . It services will be held at the takes more than 5'h hours each funeral home Saturday at 7:30 day to delive those routes. Plus p.m . there ate lRO pos t office boxes In Pallbearers will be Charles Vinton . Ca laway, Larry Spenceer, Phil Boy les. Roger Willford, Robert Edwards, Jr., a nd Larry Bryan Spencer all of Tuppers Plains. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - RoWaneta Clark bert Hoov er , Middleport ; Leon· du s Lee, Pomeroy: Mabel BrlckWaneta K. Clark. Hurricane, les, Pomeroy; Otis Casto, Long W. Va .• forme rly of Wheeling, Bottom ; Maudl e Wood, daughter of the la te Robert H. Pomeroy. and Bertha E . Seibert Kettler Thursday Discharges- E ileen died Thursday evening a t PutWeeks, Newaza Smith. nam General Hos pital. Survivors Include her husband , Lottery numbers William H. Clark: one son, Ronald L. Clark, Racine; :one CLEVELAND 1UP II Thursgranddaught er, LeanneS. Clark, day 's winning Ohio Lott ery Racine. numbers: Funer al services will be held Dally Number Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Cha pman 618. Funeral Home. Tea ys Valley PICK-4 with the Rev.Robert , John offi4810. ciating. Burial will be in Valley PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays View Cemet ery. Friends may $.3,456. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays . call at the funeral home Saturday $144. from 6 to 9 p.m. ' consumer advocacy a nd tougher regulation by the Public Utilities ,Commission of Ohio for the decrease. The consumers' counsel also surveyed 27 s mall Ohio munlci· palities and found costs lower than a yea r ago, Spratley said. Sylvania had the highest monthly payme nt of $156.01. down $1.49, followed by Chillicot he at $146.94, down $2.66, and Lora in at $146.80, down $2.40. Newa rk customers recorded the lowest average utility payment of $115.37. The largest decrease was for utility consume rs in Troy . whe re bills dropped $7.70 in the past year. Area deaths Bessie Wehsler , Bess ie G. Webster, 93, for· l)'lerly of the Arba ugh Addition, Tuppe rs. Plains, died Thursda y at Dodrill Home Care, Vinton . She was bor n June 29. 1894 In Long Botton t he daughter of the l;lte Da yton E. and Flora M. Rood Randolph . : She ow ned and operated Webs(er Fruit Farm for over 50 years. She was a m ember of Long Bottom United Methodist Church and Racine Chapt er Order of Eastern Stars 134. , She is surv ived by one sister, ~enny Whit es ide, Parkers burg; t·wo nieces. Sue Wes tfall. Vi enna and June Moellendick, Parkers· burg; five great nieces, Vickie Ambur n, Ger ma ny; J e nn y Crum, St. Coll ege, Pa .: J udith Moore, Ga llipoils; Ba rba ra Tuell, Orlando, Fla.; Edith Westfall , Washingto n, D. C.; two grea t nephews, Brian Westfall and Randy Moellendlck both of Parkersburg; fi ve grea t. great Weather South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness today, )vit h a cha nce of showers and thunderstorms and highs be· tween 85 and 90. Partly cloudy tonigh t, wit h a c hance of s howers and thunders torms a nd a low between 70 and 75. Partly cloudy Sa~urday , with scattered showers and thunders torm s and highs between 85 and 90. : The probability ~f preciplt alion is 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Sat urday. Winds will be varia ble at 10 mph or less today and light and e aste rl y to ni gM. Extended Forcvas t : Sunday through Tuesday· Fair Sunday a nd Monday, with a chance of thund0rst orms Tuesday, mainly In the nol'!he rn part Qf the s tate. Highs will range from the mid 80s to the low 90s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 60s early Su nday a nd range from I he middle 60s to the lower 70s Mond ay a nd Tuesday mornings. Eastern Star to meet ' Racin~ Chapter 134 order of f)astern Star wUI meet in regular session,Monday, Augusta, at 7:30 p.m. All officers and members are urged to attend. ., Hospital news c:J RAIN f' ; .' ISNOW Chester girL. Continued from page 1 "This will allow us room for . expa ns ion. Eventually we 'll be able to split the two routes into three routes ," sa id Brow n. Brown a lso sa id there will be a new office'. new eq!upment and a 24 hour lobby complete wit h a utom atPd equipment. Loading docks at the new facility wi ll make It more convenient for po.s tal cmploye('s to load especially in poor wea ther condl · tions. "It's going to be a big impro\'Pmen t. " said Brown. Local e mp loyees firs t learned of the U.S. Post Office In te nt to build a new building about three years ago. The current Pos t . O!flce.Jn Vinton ha s be('n leased for more than 4(1 years. accord· ing to arown . The new. building will be owned by the U.S. Pos ta l Service. Brow n says the nE'w building is built to have a lifeof30 years. Cons tructio n on the new building s hou ld begin in two w('eks . " Cctd . . S:a:: . . C:: · .:~: WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms WUI be .s cattered from the upper Mississippi Valley across the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic Coast states and lrom the lower Mlssl~slppl Valley to the sou thern Atlantic Coast. Thunderstorms wUI also he scattered over the Rockies and Arizona, most numerous lrom ~~nfral Arizona Into western Colorado. Scattered showers wUI occur 0ver northern New England and western , · Washington state. Most of the nation will have high te mperatures In the t!Os or 90s. · ' Vol. 22 No. 24 Copyrighted t 987 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point · By LEE i\NN WELCH Tlm cs-Se ~lln el Staff CALLJPOLI S- The Ga ll!a County Junior Fair ope ns for the 1987 seaso n, offering some thin g for eve ryone , from tra cto r pulls and a nimal exhlbi · .. lio ns to lx>auty pageants and ta le nt shows. The wee k opens Monday at 6 p.m . with VFW post 441\4 ra isi ng the United States fla g and a Falrboan:J Prrsident Tim Massie givi ng the genrral welcome . On th e main s tage tha t night are thr Litt le Miss a nd Mister pagea nt s and the Gail ia Count y Junior fa it' Qut'Cn ra nt es t. · In other parts or tile (,ll rgo unds , thNe will be dog obedi nee judging a nd the de mo lit ion derby . Tuesday's activities lx'gln rarly with judging var ious proj!'Cts In thr actlvltlrs build ing, show a re na and horse arena . On th(' pulling track will bf' kldcll r trac tor and ga rd en tra ctor pull s. In th(' eve ning, the OldTymc Chor·us will si ng on tAs of 10:30 a .m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & l..oewl Firm Price Am EI!'C tr!c Power . .. .. .... .. .. 27'~ AT&T ....... :....... ..... .... ........ .. .. 32 Ashland Oil .. ............. .. ... .. .. 68% Bob Eva ns Farms ..... .. .... ... 24 "4 Cha rmin g Shoppes .......... .... ~2 \l.i Federal Mogui ...... .. .. ........ .. 48:V. Good year T&R ............ .......... 7> HPck' s In c .... ........ .. ... :.. ...... J 'l, Lim it ed Inc . ....... ........... , .... 47 }1. Multimedia Inc . .......... .... .. .. i l % Rax Restaurants .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. >\ Robbins & Myers ......... ... .... . 9"4 Shoney's Inc ... .. ... .. ....... .. ... 30·}1. Wendy's Inti. ........... .. ...... .. . 10 '. Worthington lnd ................- 22 3;. the ma in stage. followed by the Full Gospel ' watermelon eati ng and balloon burs ting. ln the afternoon, !here will be 4-H dog care Travelers. Also on the stage will be the Singing judging a nd the kiddi e tra etor pull. Americans and a style revue of fa ir clot hing The Forester Sisters will be featured on stage projects. Thursday ai 7 and 9 p.m .. rep la cing Sou ther n Wed nesday starts out with small animal Pacific , listed in the fair premium books. judging. beef breeding and s howmans hip, engi· These sis t ers appeared in Huntin gton about a neerlng project judging and the tractor operators year ago opening for Ricky Skaggs, and have co ntest . There will a lso be 4·H demonstrations in s ince released their second album. Popular with the mornin g. the folks a•·ound their hometown of Lookout In the a fternoon. there will be more 4-H in , Georgia, their so ng "Ya nkee Don ' t Go • Mounta demonstration s, the dairy judging and aerospace quickly ~came a favorite with counlry Home" demon strations. Swine judgi ng will also take mu sic fans na tionwide. place Wednesday eve ning. , Friday is a busy day at the fai r, beginn ing with On stage Wednesday nigh t will be Tanya the Pretly Baby Contes t. sponsored by the Tucker . Tucker has been si nging since age 13. Galli polis Junior Woman' s Club. Babies may be whe n she released fh(' hit record " De lta Dawn." e nte.r ed up t o 36 months old. Age categor ies in both All grown up now, Tucker will perform at 7 and 9 gi rl s a nd boys divisions ar e: 0-6 months. 7-12 p.m . on the mai n s tage. T hursday at the lair Is Kiwanis Youth Day, · months, 13-18 months, 19-24 monlhs and 25-36 monlhs. featuring co ntest lor kids in bubblegum blowing, POMEIOY Inc: Newspaper Thi ngs move at a rap id pace in the afternoon wit h the livestock sales . First to be sold will be market la mbs, followed by hogs and steers . The m ain stage will host the youth awards present ation beginn ing at 6 p.m., followed by Mikki Casto's cloggers. Local gospel singers the Concords will be on stage and following their performance , Girl Scout Awards will be prese nted. An OSTPA sanctioned tractor pull wi ll be held on the pulling track on Friday ni ght. The final day of the fai r will feature the junior fair horse show. a kiddie trac tor pull a nd the Farm Burea u Ta lent Show. On t he main stage, fea tured performers of the night will be Charly McClain an d Wayne Massey. Off-stage the two are married a nd Massey appPared in the daytome soap, "One Life to Live," us Johnny Drummond, a country music star. Tht' two now appear on stage together. Int ellige nce sources told UniBy RICHARD SALE ted Press Int er na tional it ap· WP,SHINGTON (UP II pears Iraqi a ir Ioree com m a nd· American military and govern ('rS sent the two pilots on the mt?nt experts haveconclud('d two after being duped by . sortie Iraqi fighter jets, not one, a tJntelllge nec !rom a doctored tacked thC' USS Stark last May and somC' believe the incident neighboring Arab nation. The commanders apparently was deliberately a imed at goad· hac\ no idea they were ordering ing tht? Unit ed Sta tes int o in· attack on an American ship , a n. creasing its na val prese nce in the rces told UP!. the sou Persian Gulf. SJ'EVE MARTIN 11\RVL HANNAH 1 ·NE In addilion, according to a num lx'r of in telligence sources familiar with the Inc ident, the rw·o airpla nes may have been flown not by Iraqis but by foreign mercenaries who routin~ly flew spec ia l attack missions agains t Iranian marit ime targets. Th(' Reagan administration's official position has !ken to Continued on A-3 Gallia 'Biceiitenni'al Community' BARGAIN NtGHl EACH WED . PREPARE CA BLE FOR IRRIGATION Klrnhcrly lndus lrles, Charl t-s t.on, w, Va., one of the s uh-c ontr~i ctors lor the llf'W Ill-hole Cliffside Golf Course off Upper Rt . 7 and Mill Creek Rd. Is . currenli)• Installing irrigation lin es for the t8 h'l'('('lls on tlw $t.5 million projec t. Above. Jim Caudill, McArthur, in · for egro und , a nd .Junior Smlt h, rear, Gallipolis, prepare cahle for RUTLAND By II ELEN 1't10MAS UP I Whil e House Reporter WAS HINGTO N tUPi i - PresId ent Reaga n sa id Sa tur da y his GAS OVER 30 YEAil OF DEPENDABLE SERVI(E •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & CoQ~ing •Construction ·Heating lnstallatio~ of electrical lines on Lhe ion project for the automatic sprinkle r systems. Each spool .contains 2, 500 feet of ca hle. Heavy equipment L~ working on the "upper fairway" In the old (OHE-GSI) frull orchard and most of six lakes are loc ated on "lower fairway" near lhe railroad tracks. See addlllonal photos on C- 1. President Reagan promotes his welfare plan to help poor BOTTLE welfare reform proposals will help the poot' becom e self sufficie nt whil e Democra tic proposa ls "C'ncourage the m to stay on we lfare rolls longe r a nd discour· age work ." Reagan took a swipe at Sen. Da nie l Moynihan of New York, a uthor of a Democra tic welfare pl a n, and ot hers In Congress in ' hi s weekly radio add ress. ' The broadcast was ·ta ped Friday before the president went to Bethesda Naval Hospital for removal of a s ma ll s kin ca ncer on WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLI POLIS - This year, Americans are celebratin g the 200th ann iversary of the United Sta tes Constitution. Ohioans are hav ing a double cele bratio n with the bicenten nial oft he Northwes t Ordinance . ln Ga lli a County, the re is now a n additional source of pride - it has bee n named a · 'Biccnt ennia l.Community.'' .Jo H'n Lester a! Gallipoli.s is cha irma n of the Bicentennia l Commission loca lly, a nd he sai d a nu mber of activities are planned in celebra tion. The Bicen tenni al Commission is made up of members of the Gal lla Coun ty Histo rical Society and the loca l chapter of the Daught ers of th e Amer ican Revolution, Lester said. The g_roup will have a booth at the Ga llia Coun ty Junior Fair this week week. but the biggest project is scheduled for September duri ng Cons titu tion Week. During that week - Sept. 13 to 19 - a demonstration like Gallia Cou nty has never witnessed will happen. More tha n 3,000 sc hoo l children will be brought to Memorial Field in Ga llipolis for the Galll a Cou nt y Constitutional Celebratio n on Sept, 16, from 12: ~0 td 2: 15 p.m. "It's a pa triotic program which will give them I the s tudent s'! a lasting memory of the bicente nnia l of the U.S. Consitlution," Lester sa id. Planned activities include bands , songs by ind ividu a l schools, fireworks a nd a balloon re lease, in addition to the display of flags, banners a nd other decorations, he added . Plans are for eac h stude nt in at tenda nce to receive a small !lag to remind them of the celebratio n. "But a ll this cos t s money," Lester noted, addi ng the committee ·has a very limited budget. He is plann ing to seek contributio ns from the· com munity to meet the cos ts. Lester hopes to involve as many school s tudent s, community groups a nd individuals as possible in the one- da y event as possible, and celebrate the bi cent ennial of the Constitution. "The active involvement a nd willing participation of our nation's local govern ments will be a key to the success of the Bicent ennial," according to former Chief Justice Warre n Burger, chairman of the Commiss ion on the Bicentennial of the Unit ed States Cons titution. "A major goal of the commission is to educate the American people on the his torica l significance · oft he Constitutio n," Burger added. VINTON TO GET NEW POST OFFICE Construction wUI begin soon on a new posl olflee In the village of VInton. Postmaster Harold Brown received word Friday that a contract had been awared to A·Okay BuDders of Cbestre to build the new $282,400 facility. It wUI be 3, 'lOO square ·feet with 2, '700 square leet of, "usable space" according to Brown. The new buDding will only be a short distance from the present post office (above) on Jackson Street In VInton, and will be bunt at the location of the the old Central Trust Bank and the old hardware store. The structure wUI he owned by the U.S. Postal Service., Construction on the new buDding should· begin lri two weeks. hi s nose. The president said official s tatistics released Thursday s how the poverty rate is down lor the third year !n a row and that the re are 4 million to 6 m!!llon fewer low-income fa mili es on U.S. Income tax rolls , "All of us can be pleased wit h this progress - pleased, but not sati sfied." Reaga n. sa'ld. "More mus t be don e to reduce poverty a nd ,..dependency, a nd,, believe .m e, nothing Is more Important than welfare reform . "It's common knowledge that our welfare system ha s become a . poverty trap," he• said, noting that Is why he too has called lor a n · "overha ul . of our welfa re FOR HOME; FARM, BUSINESS. I INDUSTRY . ,_ /1' $2380° · syst em ." • . RUTLAND F NITURE and BOTTLE GAS FAMILY OWNED 742-2511. ~ultimedia Exclusive sources say two Iraqi fighters attacked Stark · FRI . THRU THUR. •Rent Free Tank · . •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas LL A Gallia County's 38th junior fair starts Monday Daily stock prices ' 12 Sections. 81 Pages August 2, 1987 1 •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation AU FOI lHE LOW PIICE OF SUGAR RUN Partly cloudy. Scattered thunderstorms. High near 90. Probability of rain 4,0 percent. tmts c:J SHOWERS ...------~•utu•t Special·----- WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR FARM GARDEN •SEED •CHEMICALS e,EITILIZER •FARM SUPPLIES Along the River ........ B-1-6 Business ...................... D -1 Comics .................... lnsert Classlfleds ........ .. ...... P-:r-7 Deaths ........................ A-8 Editorial .................. ... A-2 Sports' ............... , ...... c :t-8 • :Regan.. , __ Utility,,, C-1 Guided walking·. tour·Aug. 9 RUTLAND, OHIO MEMORABLE OCCASION - Tbunday night Fred Thompson climbed 80 Ieel In the air to pllWe a cross, which he had made, on, top of the steeple at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. With the help ol the members of Pomeroy's Fire Department and the use of the ladder truck the cross was put In place to the delight of the crowd who watched anlxlously below. Placlns a cross on the steeple was a long time project and dream of the late Wilbur Perrin. Tbomp!IOD donated the cross as a memorial to th~ late Rev; Pyrrtn. The cross was .m ade out of staln~ess steel pip ~). · Reagan· said his own "carefully designed package of proposals rejects the old federal approach of sweeping solutions dictated from Washington." He said the key proposal would allow states and loca lities to test new ideas for reducing welfare dependency. "I'm afraid that' several members of Congress have suggested some proposals that , while claiming to req uire work· related a€tlvlties, would make styaing on welfare more !llirac' ti-re," Reagan said. . 'J I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 31, 1987 clark kettler randolph webster