http://66.213.69.5/files/original/703727415c47d1105bb8262b6255067e.pdf 65de40c75d16612dcf057dc17e0ca018 PDF Text Text •' ' . ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel P011181'0y-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs-- Meigs ...·,· . Board issues certificates Numerou$ bus driver certificates were issued Tuesday when the Meigs County Board o[ Education met In reg ular session. Issued cer tificates were Paul Baer, kathy Barringer, Eliz abeth Ca laway, Gary R . Dl1!, William Hannum, Okey T . Pullins, Mary Rose, Eastern Local District; Don Barnett, Rufus Browning, Debra Burns, Teresa Cremeans, Da v id Curfman, Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, John Evans, Leta Hall Goodwin .. Danny Grueser, Juanita Lambert, Carrie Morris, Leo Morris , ·Steven Morris, Homer Pa yne, Bruce Stewart, Mont Vance, Lois Wyant, Deborah Grueser; Meigs Local ~ C. T. Chapman, Tammy Chap!lJan, William Downie, Jr., Joseph Drasko, Wendell Erwin, Ne11ie R . Fred~rick, Milliard Frederick , Roger Hill, James O'Brien, Daniel Riffle; Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, ·Larry Smith, Southern · Local; Ke ith Black, Mona Ervin, Patricia Pape, Patsy White, Ka th leen Morris. Carle ton School. The board accepted the resignat ion of s peech-therap'lst, Jane Good, and hired Tracy Bucary , Pa triot, to fill the pos t. Courses of study in home economics, foreig n language a nd mu s ic, were . approved a nd will be sent to the state for approval. The board a uthorized supervisors, John Costanzo and William Buckley, to attend a supervisors m eeting In Columbus, Sept. 10 an d 11. Employment of a substitute secretary was approved a nd Kathy Baker. Racine, was hired as a substitute speech th erapist to fill a temporary vacancy created by a leave or absen ce. Mobile home gutted by fire A mobi le home at the Country Mobile Home Park , Route 33, was gutted by fire We dnesda y. The Pomeroy Fire Department we nt to the scene at 10:54 a.m . and retur ned at 12 : 08 p.m. Ther e were no injuries. Name of the owner was not available. I Area deaths Russell 5anerfield Russell Bland Satterfield, 56, 317 ¥., Harma r St .. Marietta, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hos pital in Parkersburg. He was born Nov. 29, 1930 in Belpre. a son of Marie Smith Sa tterfi e ld of Ca nton and the late Tye - P . Satterfield. He was a veteran of th e Korean Conflict and attended the F irst Church of the Nazarene at Marietta . He was employed as a driver with the Park Trans it Bus Tour Co. · Survivi ng besides his mother are hi s wife, Kathry n Fairclolh Satt erfi e ld ; two sons. Roger and Tony of Ma r ietta; two daughters, Tammie Satterfield, Marietta , Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wed nes day Admissio ns Clara Phillips. Rutland ; Cloyd Brotherton. Millwood , W.Va .; Glada Davis, De xter; Ronald Sykes, Porlland. Wedn es da y Discharges Ru th Crouch, Lucy Mc Cune, Carl Autherson. Weather So uth Central Ohio Parity cloudy and humid today with a c hance of afternoon thunders torms. Hig hs wi11 be in the low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight wilh a low near 70. Partly cloudy a nd humid Fri da y with a high in t he low 90s. The probability of precipita tion is 30 percent today, near zero tonight and 20 percenJ Friday. Winds wi ll be from t hl' south a t fi ve to 15 miles a n hour tpda y and less than 10 miles an hour tonight . , Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Hot a nd humid with little or no rain Saturday through Monday. · Highs will be near 90 and low s near 70. a nd Kare n Trick. Thornville ; a grandchild: five brothers . James of Pomeroy; Robert, Cioudcraft, N.Y.; Sam, Chester .a nd Charles of Ca nto n; live s isters, Marian Peoples and Leah Hallas. Ca nton ; Glenda Bakke, · Kathryn 'G osdick, Portland . Ore., Ruth Wilmuth, She rwood, Ore. Preceding him in death were his-father and a brother, 'Paul. Services will be held at 2:30 p .m . Saturday at the )"irs t Church of the Nazarene in Ma rie tta with the Rev. Robert Styers officiating. Burial will be in Oak G rove Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the McClureSchaefer Funeral Home in Ma rie tt a from this evening until noon Saturday and at the c hurch one hour preceding the services. Daily stoc~ prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provld~d lly Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm. Price Am E lect ri c Powe r ................ 28 AT&T ........... .... ..... ............. 34 % Ashland Oil ........ .. ..... ............ 68 Bob Eva ns Farms ...... .. .. .... 25 % Charming Shoppes .. .. .......... 34'h F!>d!'ral Mogul. ... .... ............ 48 \lj Goody!'ar T &R ...... .. .. .. ..... 75 'h Heck 's Inc ....................... .... 4% Limited Inc . ......... ... ........... 50%' Multimedia Inc . .. ............... . 70 ':6 Rax Res taura nts ..................... 5 · Robbins & Myers ................ !O 'lcj Shoney's Inc . ........ .............. 31V. Wendy 's Inti. .. ..................... .. 11 Worthington Ind .................. 24 'h Cant lnueed from page 1 County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that pa ving on Success and Forest Run Roads has been completed by the Shelly Co., and pavin g on New Llma Road will begin right away . Roberts and the commissioners discussed the establishment of speed limits on county roads, es peci a lly those newly paved. Roberts said he would rev iew recent changes in state laws to see where responsl- . bllity lies for establishing s peed limit s on county roads . In the past, s peed limits have always been the responsibility of the Ohio Department of Transportation, but this may no longer be the case he sa id. Roberts said he has always fe lt it should be up to the commissioners and engineer of a county to determine county road speed limit s, not ODOT, Application for a Cl-C2 license from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control for beer and wine carry out on ly has been received by the co mmiss ioners !rom Dabur Inc .. doing 'business .as BE>aco n G ulf, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. The a pplica t ion mu s t be s ubmit ted to the state by Sept. 4. Final day for comments to the co mmiss ioners is Aug. 26. ThE' commissioners passed a r eso lu tion a ut horizi ng Clerk Mary Hobstetter to submit to the Ohio Department of Na tu ra l Reso urces an application for l!II C'r cant rol funding for 1988. In final bu siness, the commis· sione rs appropriated> $6,807.16 into the various categories of I he dog a nd kennel fund. Thi s is the second half of the yearly a llotment of funds for dog and ke nne l. T '-. - OHIO VALLEY LIVI!STOCK Market Report tor Auc. 8. 1187 Sale Ellery Satu1'4ay at 1:11 p.m . TrC'nds : Vt'al Ca lv('s. stE'adv; Fe-t'dl"r Cat tiC'. SIC'ady; Cow s. steadv:' St rcr" & Yrarl! ngs, mPd. framE' •t & -2, 250-300 lbs. $71-$120; 300->1011 lbs . S11HII9; 100-500 lbs. $16-$92; 500-600 lbs. $61-S75; 600-100 lbs. $62-S11.50: '700-1100 lbs. $5350-$70.50; 800 lbs & up, $58.50-$65.75: Heiff'r!i. mf'd. tramP•) & o'l. 250-300 lbs . $67,50-$18.50; roo->10111bs. SSl.$0-175.50; 100-500 lbs. $i3.50-$1J.50; 500-800 lbs, $60.50-172.50: 600-1110 lbs. $61.50-$68.50; 100-800 lbs. $58.50-$65.50: 1100 ~1!1. 1 5- !12 . 10 ; SprinW'~" rows: iB.v _1he hradl. $4Rfl..$.1)10: Cow & Calf Pairs: 1Bv 1he un lll. t'i(J(I.$180; V.als: <C hoice & Pr im a l, $79-586: Bob)' Cal\·~s: <By lh P ht"adl, $!')(}.$95: Baby Ca!VPS: !By 1hE' pound!. $12-$128. Prtc('~: HoR 1•1 Barrows& Gtll s12C'J0.2~ so or e Wednesday night that' the numbers _9, 14, 16, 34. c ets hradl . $35-$53.50 ShN'JJ PrtC'f'S: Sla u ~htrr lam~ . $69-$74 : lambs, - . lbs. $68.50-.11'1.50; 100:500 lbs, $12.50-$78.50; 500-600 lbs. $68.50-$76.50; 600-700 lbs. 159-$68.50; 700-1100 Jbs. S55.55- IG7.50: 1100 lbs & ~p.._$55.50·162.25; Holslel n Bulls. 900-500 · lbs. ~B- $68.50: BU!Ch£'r ·Bul ls, 1200 lbs & '!Jp. utlllllf's, $54 - $ ~7; tanners & cutters. S48-S!i4; Buta hr r Cows. u!lllt!t's. S4l· S4~ ; cannC'rs & t'U11 <'rs. ·SJ6..$44 : h('[fN{If tr typr cows. up to $51; Lt. Wt. low jit'r.adf' co ws , S36-down : Sprin~C'r Cows. $400-$500: Co w S70·$R'l: Ba by CalvC's. by lh(' hC'ad. $100-down . To p Ho~~ : 2iK>-210 lbs. S5.'U55: 21A·240 Jbs. $~:'5 . 50 : But('h('r Boars, 400 lbs & up. $38-$4 1: Butt' hf'r Sows. 300-400 lbs. $41· $44.50: 400-600 lbs, $44-$4~: P igs b.v thrh('ad. non('. F4'f'df;'r Calf S~ll£' Au~ . 29, 1987. Ca t llC' l'<'<.'f'IVC'd F'r ldav or £'al'!v S.,..turdav morn· lng. All .lllllf'.l; H) begi n ai 1:!)0 p. m: Au~{ . 8, ttK7 Sla1,1r, ht f'r Steers: · S62 .50~ ~luu)! htt>r HcifNs: $59 . 7~: Ca ttlf' Prl r t"S: F<'f'dC'I' S t<'<'rs: 1Goot1 & ~h o \ ("(' 1 ~- 700 .m~ lb.'l . lb!'. $68 . :iO · fi'7 . ~ : F<'Ni('r /Good & ('ho ic-C'I :wl-500 It>:-;, $ fi-I · S77.~ : :n).iOO lbs. $6!l-S73: Ff'f'(lf'r Rulls: (Good & Cholre) DJ.5001bs . ~- $86: !'i(X).j(l() lb~. $62·$79: '!'il ~IU~hl ('I' Bulls: (Ovf'r HXKl lbsl . S,;(l.S,.I):I.1!1: Slau2 hh' r Co ": ~ : Ulllll li'S . ~ ~ 2 . 7~ · 54 7 : cannC'rs & rultf'r". $N6-$93: Hl'lff'rs: Lottery numbers Cartoon covers, at y Vol.37, No.68 Copyrighted 1987 sheets, Reg , 99¢ Reg . 39¢ VILLAGE PHARMACY 992·. .o9 MI,DDLEPORT IRNA , sa id ·•s pecial nav a l uni ts of the Islamic Republic ' s armed !orces will start mine- sweepin g ma neuv ers In internaiiorial waters F riday.'' The IRNA dis patch quoted Ca pt. Da riu sh Am.l r-Yeganeh, the commander of Iran's l!r st naval zone; as saying "the d ispatched operational unit s are equipped with helicopters. minesweeping boats, frogmen a nd ot her necessary facilities." He did not say where In int ernational waters they would operate. Iran Wednesday asked the UAE for permiss ion to clear UAE wat ers of mines I ha t Tehran claims were planted by t he United States. There ha s been no public res ponse. · Sl ate-r un UAE radio said six mine slghtlngs had been reported by Thursday, a nd the UAE declared the exclu s ion zone cover ing a swath 5· miles wide and 10 m iles long. Ships at sea· were warned tqstav clear or the area, Whic h Is near the I , UNDERWr\ V Hundreds of e ntries for exhibits at nrxt wee k' s ~lelgs County Fair were were reglsten-d Thursday at the secretary's office on the Uoc k Springs Fairgrounds. lle re . m~f ~,Q..,iMm.v.a,;r fuellafl~ I!'UJ!5. SiM!rldo. SAlE PRICE · 1983 MERCURY WWi.P~IJI,§_ ~HM~SJ.tiB~ dM, 6 qt. air CGftd.. lllto hns., PS. P8, ~ door lodls, tit wheel. cruise oontr<i AMIFM radio. ""'"' tape, radial to., wllite ·~ '"" ltl'dew ~~ SAlE PRICE ~ ......1 door lldls. ...... cruse control AM/FM rldlo. lllllottr., wllill! • •. budel ...... By Cl!i\J(; WEBB WASHINGTON tU PII - P eople who get hom C' equil y loan s , use tax s hcl tN s or put money In to Ind ividual Rellrc m e nt Accoun ts muSI fi ll ou 1 new lnl crnal RC've nu C' SP r\' ic(' forms. which will Jake a n <'X tra 20 minutes 10 an hour a nd a half at tax tim<' . Tht• IHS al so unveiiNI Thu rsda;· Its rc\'a mped for m for busin<'sS dcclucllons 10 make il m ore rt>adabiP and touc hed up the 1040, 11!40A a nd 10-IOEZ tax rc tuJ'ns 10 rovrr so me minor c hanges lor people w ho clai m lhP s tandard dedu ctio n . All the c han gC's were prompted by las! year's tax reforms. a nd mosl will be lncludf'd In th e tax packages the IRS w ill ma il to a n es timaJ cd 90 millio n tax payers in Decembe r. An IRS s pokt•swom a n sa id the agency esti mates the eas ies t of the thr<'e ne w for m s willtak!' an · average o f 20 minutes to co m ple te. while the longes l will require nca r!,-a n hour a nd a h a ll. SAl£ PRICI $hop $hop & $ave & $ave at Turnpike at Turnpike • •• ••• -' I' :J • ••• • •• ••• RECLINERS 2 FOR) BUY 9NE IECUNEI GET ONE FlEE .___ ~-t. 4 • 1986 MERCURY 1984 PLYMOUTH RHIANT K, S.W. Stock ~dial ""' while walls. rt'N SAlE PRICE $4995 ~ N78391.2 door.;.4 wheel dM. V-8. air oond., auto tr.lns.. PS. PR AMIFM radio. ~ ton llicl<u~ rear sfo!i ""'"""· aux. fuel !In~ door OCI!s, Ill wheel, cruise contr<JI, .rt.I/FM radio. !fereO tapa lldi~ !if~ - defog' JIIIIIROS. SAlE PRICE Stock N11310, 4 doors. sedan. 4 cyl.. air con d.. vinyl roof. auto. tr.ln,, PS. PR power windewl power sat ~ door kiCks. till wtlr!el. cruise amlrol, AMI,FM;a.1in rad~l ties. w!lite wals, "'r ~ defilg . . • SAL f I'IICE PS, PB, ~lfM radio, ~ereo tap~ 13dial twes. buck!l seats. . . Wholesale goods that cosl $100 WASHIN GT ON (UP !) Wholesa le prices rose a season- in 1967 had risen in price to ally adjus ted 0.2 percenJ In July $297.80 last month . the depa r tas a downturn in food pri ces ment said . In July, wholesale pri ces for helped offset an increase In e nergy prices, lhe.Lallor De part- co nsumer foods fell a seasonally adjus ted 0.6 percent following ment said today. substa ntial incr eases In the seThe July Increase In the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Pro- cond quarter . Pork prices ducer Price Index was Identical dropped 6.8 percent. breaking a pattern of price jumps In the to the moderale Increase r ethree previous months. corded in June. Wholesale prices Following hikes In June, prices advanc!'d 0.3 percent In May. During the 12 months that led decreased 3.8 percent for fresh up to July, the Index was up 3.5 fruits , 3.5 percent for vegetables, percent. although the catE.>gory 1.1 percent for col!ee and 0. 9 for energy goods had jumped 14.3 · percent for beef and veal. Prices for poultry fell 4.8 percent during that year, the percent following a 6.2 percent department said. Still. energy drop In June. Egg prices also prices at the wholesale level last continued to fall. There were month were 28.1 percent lower moderate price Increases last than In December 1985. month for dairy produc;ts, fish 1986 FORD ~)Nl'U'tG,TReAA I SALE PRICE NEW 2 PC, U. U¥1110 1M. Sin $19995 :.¥..!~·~ubi ...,~ ::/.' -------·---- ~.. · - - · - --~- I ·---~·-•--~ .. --· ..-·- -· - ··-· --~· ~ ..... ' Arlhur Allma n, hea d of the ms· form-writing co mmitte(', said the c ha nges mea n tax payers will ha\'e 10 spe nd more time filling out !he fo r ms nex t s pring <ha n th<•y did with the ir 1986 l't't urn s . " The rules are dl(flc ult, and taxpayers are goi ng to have to co nt e nd wit h dlfferenl rules th a n !hey did In th e past." h<' sa id. But Altman add ed that his group tried to make th e new form s a s pasy to undNsta nd as poss ible . "Yo u folk s would not like lo ha\'e seen the fi rs I cut we took a1 form 8598,." he sa id. referring to a new four-pa gp s heet on dPductlng mo rt gage int er es t. " You folks would not like to have seen the lOth cui we took. " The mort gage-dedu ction form determines the a moun1 of Int eres t paid on mortgages that people can c laim. depe nding on how th ey spent the mortgage mon ey. If the morlgage was ta ke n out a ft er Aug . 16, 1986, a n.d was used solely to bu y a hom e. then Interest pa id on th<' mortgage Is comp lcle ly deduct ible a nd form 8598 need no! be fill ed out , the IRS sa id. The rules change if a princ ipal or seco ndary mor tgage was lake n out a ft erAug. 16; 1986, fora reason bes ides buying a hou se or if Jhe mort gage was refinanced fo r more than the fair va lue of t he home. In those cases, the percent ag!' of Inte res t that can be claimed will va ry , depending on how th!' money was used. II the mo'r t gage went to pay educational or m ed ica l bills, more of the lnte res l can be deducted than if it was used lor other purposes. the governme nt sa id. In effect , Form 8598 is the IRS a nswer to home equity loans - a second mortgage based on the equity taxpay ers have built up In their homes. " Operation Martyrdom ," ma neuvers but the UAE has s tudiou s ly avoided accusing a ny na tio n .. I ran on Wednesday asked t he UAE fo r. permiss ion to clear UA£ waters of min es that Tehran says were planted by I he United States, but there has been no _publi c response . fn Paris, the weekly news maga zine L'Eveneme nt du Jeudi said Thursda y a n It alia n compan y ha s been selling Iran mines made with French and Swedish explosives for possib le use in the Persian G ulf. The magazine said Swedish c ustom s oflicials had discov ered after " painsta king" investiga· tions s ince 1984 that the mines are being sold to Ira n. The ma ga ain e sa id t he mines had been made in Italy · by the company Valsellah , Meccanotecnlca, with explos ives provid ed by the Swedis h group, Bofors. and France's sta te- run Societ e Nationale des Poudres et Explosils . Suspect in plane too close to Reagan is take~ into custody_ e nd of the airport ' s terminal, below lhe pr esidentia l helicoptaping news pa per over I he office ter, sa id Whit e House spokesman window . Ma r lin Fi tzwater. At about 1: 15 a.m.. Secret The presi de nt' s c hoppe r Service agen ts ru shed one of the landed safely a shol'l time later. men out of the office with a br.own " It lthe pl a ne! was comin!l leathe r jacke t over hi s head. real la st, real low," sa id Rafael pushing him int o the bac k seat of Maldonado, a photographer for a gr ay sedan a nd r efusing to _ the Saanta Barbara News-Press, respond to questions. The agenis who witnessed the incident. then left the te rmina l, but the "I thought at fir s t it was a whereabouts of th e second man sher iff' s pl a ne making a sweep were not known. before the landing, " he said. "I The sec rei Service ea rlie r said notic!'d if was alinosl simultaneit would have no Immediate ous (with the arr iva l of the comment on its inves tigation of h!'licopter). " the incident. Ken McClain. a gas refu eler at · The c rew (JI the presldenHal Johil Wayne Airport, said he_ chopper, Marine One, es tim ated talked to the leather -jacket ed the renegade plane - bearing men after the Piper landed at tailnumber N840A- buzzed the 5; 50 p.m. PDT at t he Martin ranch at a n altitude of about 100 Aviation lot, adj acent to the fee t and passe d within 200 to 300 airfield . feet horizontally a nd 150 feet Child care center available at fair COLUMBUS. Ohio i UPI 1 ~So what do you do whe n t he little tut. is alre_ad y tired from all the fair excit em e nt , but the ot her kids don' t want to go home and you haven'! had a · chance to hear y o~r favorit e singer? . You cou ld ask the tuckered like if he wants to rest or play at th e Ohio State F a ir' s Childre n' s Hospital Chil d Care Cent er. The cent er , loca ted southeas t of the giant sa nd sculpture, offers moms and dads a place lor their little ones who wa nt a brea k from the fair 's non -s top. multi di rectional action. The cent er o!le J'S an airconditioned na p a nd play area. a large outs ide fenced -in ' play area . comp lete with sandbox es. wat erplay table and portable playground equipment. Many act iv ities are offered including arts and craft s. stories. puppefs and hopes more famili es will be · able to come because of the daycare center. Last yea r, more t han 200 children and th eir fa mil ies use d the center. We'd like to see more families take advantage of this service th is year ," sa id Hele n Ohanian Overfield, stat.:; child care consultant. "Som etimes a nap in an air· condiioned env ironm ent is just what a young child needs to compliment a day at the fair. " Mir iam Napl es , the fa ir' s program director for the daycare cent e r , said th e mos t popular activ ity is dress ing up in hospital caps and gowns and using the stet hescopes provided by Children's Hospital. Its purpose is to accustom children to hospit al a nd a dramatic play . This is the fourth year for the da ycare center that was s tarted by Dagmar Celeste and the seco nd year th a t Ohio Child ren's Hospit a ls · have sponsored the center. · Celes te says the daycare center has become more popular every year. "People aren't aware that its here. Thi s yea r we provided· public service a nnouncements at th!' fair to let people know it is here," Celeste s aid . "Ours is the only state lair in the country that pro vides child care," she said: Ce l ~ste has been an advocate of affordable child care and wor ked to get a daycare centN started in downtown Columbus . The downtown daycare center, Children First , Is operating the lair 's daycare cent er. Celeste . said the governor wants to bring families to the fair attire so the experience won'r seem so alien to th em , Na ples said. Wholesale prices rise 0.2 percent SALE PRICE wiJite willis. ~ ,ton Pd\u~ bng wide ll!d, <ear step bumper, lUX. fuel iliii!IIS. si!lng rear ljass. . .• tape, radial lit., SAlEPRICE s... $20 cond.. auto. trans.. PS. Pll ~lr flM"' ,..~, - 1986t'PONTIAC GRANDAM tin' Rtg. '69 drive. 6 cyl.. 1.982 FORD Stock Hnir~A.I:LI trans. PS, PD. AM/fM radio, stereo 1984 CHEVROlET C-20 4X4 r n55 SA 9 !.&,, 1ron1 """"' Stock 11'151~. 4· ~ station WI!Jin, ~ant wlleel drivo, 4 cyl., air rond .. aUto tr.ls., PS, · PB. tilt wheel. cruise control, AMIFM radio. Kelly Ketchka of Indianapolis, here visiting her . grandparents, Wallace and Muriel Bradford. and assisting In the secretary's office, assl•ts Eva Robson with e ntry forms . IRS issues new' tax 'forms for IRAs, second mortgages · 1984 OLDS vinvl roof. MJIII ~-- PS. P!l. ~ se!l. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper critical port oi Fujairah outs ide the perllous Strait of Hormu z leadin g intp the Persian Gulf. · One of . the three conllrmed min es was responsible for ripping a hole in the hull of the American-operated supe rtanker Texaco Caribbean on Monday, the llrst such incident outside t he Persian Gulf s ince th e Iran· Iraq war bro ke out nearly seven years ago . Saunders sa id a seco nd mine was s unk by authorities and declared har ml ess, and a thi r d , was detonated by police !iring sub-machineguns. " The Coast Gua r d is satisfied there are no more mines In I he area," Saunde rs said . " The exclusion zone has been lift ed.' · A sus picious obj ect s ig ht ed by seamen off the coast of Oman tu rned out to be th e bloated carcass of a cam el whe n officials went in for a closer look, Saunders sa id. · The United States and gu lf s hipping sources believe iran plant ed the m ines dur ing the r ecent SANTA ANA, Ca lif. i UPli One of two men who ll ew wit hin 150 feet of a Ma rine hel icopt er carrying President Reagan a nd his top aides was rus hed out of an airport termin al early today by Secret Serv ice agent s who had been qu estioning him lor most of lhC' nig ht. 1 Th e me n, fly ing a s in glee ngin e Piper Archer. were pursued 120 to no mil es down t he California coast from Reagan's mounta intop r a n·c h near Sa nl a Barbara to J ohn Wayne Airport in Orange Count y, Ca lif. , after the 3: 35 p.m . PD'Jl Thursda y lnc\d ~nt . They were ta )c en int o custody by Ora nge Cou nt y sheriff' s de pulles when they landed at about 5: 50p.m . Sheriff's deputies a nd secret service agent s qu est ioned the two men in a sm all office at the ·- 1984 CHEVROLET 3 Sections 44 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 14. 1987 By ,JACK UEED DUBA I , Unit ed Ara b E m ir ates tUPil - The United Ara b Emirates declared a 50-square- mil e st rip In the Gull of Oman free of mines today and Ira n sa id lis na vy, would siart " minesweep lng .m aneuvers" In Int er national waters. In a nother development , the Dubai coast a nd border guard sC'Izcd a dhow with 1.1 Ira nia ns aboard as they tried to la nd In Dubai. the E ng lish- language Khal eej Times said. A patrol boatlntercepled the Ara b craft a nd the 11 Ira nians aboa rd il wcrC' arres ted , the rcpor l said. Capt . R .M. Sau nders. genera l manag er of the port of Fujalrah In I he Gul l of Oman, sa id th a t alter a day long ba n on shipping In th e 50-squ are mil e strip , the exclu s ion order was lilted al sunset Thursda y. Au<h orl lles said that Jhree rri lnes had been confirmed in !he area . The o ff icia l Is la mi c Republic News Agency, .. Board to meet Southern Local Board of Educatio n will . meet in special S!'SSion Monday, 7 p.m .. in the high school cafeteria. e ntine Iran will sweep mines in international waters • Reg . 99¢ 4 Fl. Dally Number 169. Ticket sales totaled $1.341.693, with a payoff due or $667,337. • 2 5 C· MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS •••••••••• 74 C 60 COMPOSITION TABLET ••••••••••••••••• 5QC ELMERS GLUE-ALL ••••••••••••••••••••••~. 5 QC oz. MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOK ............ 40 sheet-college/narrow rule. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALI!S Hazy, hot and humid . High In lower 90s. Clear " tonight . Low In the upper 60s. 8743 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS & Ca lf comb., $ii7~S500: V('al Ca lv€'S, · cholC<' & prlmr, S87- S9~: mf'd . grad£'. control. AMIFM radio. radial tires, 1l ton oidluo. ton~ wide bed. ""'s1op ~lf'IR aux. - -· Daily Number 495 Pick 4 lbs & up. S.~ - ~- SM. MI: Bulls. m<'d. fram(' •I & o'l,-250·300 Jbs. 111.50-$88.50; 300-4110 Stock cond., auto. trans.. PS. P!l. Itt .ne.t. cru~ DRAWER CHEST Ohio Lottery Meigs fair tab inside today CLEVELAND iUPII - Cine, Su. per Lotto player hOlds a tlckei • that's worth $6 million, Ohl • Lotrery officials said today . Lottery officials said t ticket the tl k was ldamong f th :!i~~:E~- ibs. SS7.- : ButrhN Sows. ~1.50: But ch l~r Boars. s-&2.50-SI7; Fr<'<lrr P IR" !By 1he Ft · ~tcr Superlotto results ~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Wednesday; Tuppers Pl a ins at 2:44 a .m. to Reedsv'1ll e lor Sh aron Ba rber 10 Holzer Medi cal Center; Rutland at 5:09 a.m . tran s ported Clara Ph\li!ps to Ve te ra ns Memor ia l Hospit al; Chester Fire Departmenl a t 6: 46 a .m . to a hay lire ori Rout e 248: Racine a t 8:51 a.m. tran s ported . Bob Brotherton from the lire s tati pn' to Veterans Memori al Hos pil al; Sy r~cuse at 8:52a. m. to Wat er St. lor Kenn et h Cundiff to Veterans Me mor ial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 10:20 a .m . to Route 7 for Amy Conley to Hplzer Medical Cent er; Tuppers Plains at ?: 10 p .m. to the Arbaugh Addition for I saac Jac kson to St. Joseph 's Hos pital ; Racine at 3: 26 p.m . toB roadwa vSt . forJnez HIII to Holzer Medi cal Cent er ; Ra cine at 3:51 p.m . to Wells Run Road fo r Ronald Sykes 10 Veterans Me morial Hos pital; P om eroy at 7:35 p.m. tb East Mai n St. lor C hris ! in e Pullins to Veterans Memor ial Hospit a!. . Continu ed from page l perlo ~ming ritJlt here In our At nex t week's Meigs County Fair you ca n hear the sounds of th e Great Pr etenders. They'll be " rocking around the clock" on the grandstand s tage beginning at 10 p.m . on Wednesday. And thi s week- ~I the Athens a nd Mason County Fairs - it's Phil Dirt a nd rhe Dozers - yep, tha t's the na me. T hey're a five -man group out of Columbus with a r egional following that's unprecedent ed. They transport their audiences back to the days of saddle s hoes. pony tails and beach parties. They ' re musicians and comedians rolled into one, with vocal harmonies that sound jus t like the records you once liste ned.to on the juke box at the !ora l ha ngout , Just ask any local Dozer fa n - like Carson Crow. After hea ring the Dozers once, you ' II ret urn to hea·r them again and again' - with your whole family. The rising success of the Dozers (Whic h by the way are already booked for next year's Meigs County Fair l\Ccordlng to Wally and Muriel Bradford), The Great Pretenders- and other groups like them, Is proof that this musical style Is an art form that can no longer be called a passing fad . , Rock and roll - and nostalgia -are here to stay. I Market report Squad has 10 calls Old tunes ... area. I • . Thlnday, August 13. 1987: "'• ........,;.. • "W •• - and bakery products. For . the past 12 months. food prices have Increased 2.6 percent , the departme nt said. Energy prices In July rose 1.5 . percent follwlng a 0.9 percent Increase In June. Gasoline prices were up 2.5 percent after rising 3 percent In June . Home heating oil prices rose 4.6 percent for the second consecutive month. Price decreases for natural gas slowed. The Index lo' other consumer goods rose 0.3 percent. Prices turned up for apparel , tobacco products, light motor tr ucks, leather footwear, sanitary paper. gold jewelry and floor coverings. . · . Prices declined for alcoholic beverages, cosmetics a nd home electronic equipment. CALLIOPE LARGEST IN WORLD - Built In 1975 In Seattle, Washington, _the calliope on the Mississippi Queen Is the largest lti the world, The Queen maae her way back downriver past Melp County Wednesday evening after docking In Marietta, having just returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. · ~ ~ -~ ---------- -----------~-------------~l------------------------~---------~------------------------~--~~----------~------~------------~'~ ' �·. . '• • •• Friday. August 14, 1987 • . Commentary Jl The Daily Sentinel . Ill Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER nf Thf' Cntt f'd a n<lthf' AmrricJn Al:.l~oc·l a tl o n f! r f'S!ol BOB HOEFLICH General Manager lnl(' I nallonal.lnl:.tnd 0.11h Prpss Publl'•hPrs A"sorl<llion. N P w~p :.~ p rr LETTFRS OF OPJ ~ I O!\ ,1n • lq•h'(l nH' Tll f•\ should bf' l r~.; t h~n :100 ~\OHI " ]n ne . All ll'tt c•l" atl' !'Ubt f'l' lt nl'<lllmu ,ln< l mu s t t>t• ~tg nP<I '.\ lt h nam l'. ddc lrr"' " d rul t('li•phnnl ' num hl't' i\n un s tp:nr'i.l lt•ttr"r" ~111 1 b1 gOt •d Lt ;ih' . I C i cill · ~· ...:ing t .~ .-. u ('s . nnt pP J~n n,l ) t ltf'S . pulll t ~hl'd l.f'ttf•ts s hnu ld lw 1n IJ~e) ______~---B~y_J_a_c_k_A_n_d_er_s_on__an,d__Jo_s_ep_h__Sp_e__ ar . Congress ou t of the gasoline tax trust lund,. }l()r}t Our associate Stewart Harris called the sponsoring membe rs and asked if, perc hance, they didn't think the way t he projects were lobbied and horse-traded intq the bill did not smack of t he old pork barrel process. We should have known better. While most m e mbers of Congress would willingly define a pork-ba rrel project as the use· less expenditure of publlc funds for purely political pu rposes. none would admit that their own construction items were cooked up just to please th e folks In the home district. Here are some typical el>;C hanges: - The $5 million down pay· me nt for Improvements on a s tate roa d a nd bridge to Blount Isla nd nea r Jacksonvill e doesn ' t Americans not prepared By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI J -President Reagan has been preoccupied :~ wtth Central America s ince he took office. Some might say obsessed ·: whe n il comes to Nicaragua and its Marxist-led regime. ·. Early on he threw down the gau ntle t determined to resist the ;: establishment of ·another Cuba in the Wes tern He mis phere. { He sent tas k forces to ' the region, and ordered perman ent ', maneuvers of U.S troo ps in Monduras. a constant rotating force of ·. some 3,000 men. some taken from the reserves and s tate National ·:Guards . :: All of these moves were to Rut the Sand inista government on :• warning. Under the di rect ion and training of the CIA, the resistance ·: m<Nement, or Con11·as. was formed with its own avowed purpose to :•overthrow the governme nt in Managua . ·: The Contras are made up of the disenchanted who suffered lhe .; systematic suppression of r igh ts and liberties in Nicaragua and fled . ( feeling their revolution had been betrayed. The others in lhe ,; guerrillas forces are former me mbers of the ousted Somoza regime. ·: The money has come mainly from the Untied States government. ;.along with donatiOns from wealthy contributors and foreign countries ·:urged to contribute by U.S. officia ls a nd private groups. .• The publ!cly stated purposes of the U.S. dnve In Central Amenca ;:have changed as time we nt on. At first th e U.S sole ct es tre was los top ,; Nicaragua from exportmg it s revolution as well a·s weapons to le ftist :•rebels in netghbori ng countries. :: Later on. the goa l was to force the government of Daniel Ortega to ·:change it s autbonlartan ways and to move toward democracy. :.Reagan wanted the entrenched Or tega to "c ry uncle'· a nd to give up ·:his ruling power :: Neighboring countries drew up plans for a negotiated peace. all of :them rejected by Reagan and the Sa ndinista s. :: No American offictal has satd publiclv that the policy is aimed at ·:overthrowing the Sandmista gover nme nt, alt hough that is well ;.understood. Why else all the mil itary pressure . ·: Becau se of a lack of public support a nd the Vietnam sy ndrome :Reagan found Americans were not prepared to get involved ::Congress voted military a td to the Contras under Reagan's relentless lobbying, then cut tt off after the CIA mined Niraragua 's ha rbor. and then approved more fin a ncing. In the mterim. Reagan 's nattonal security staff was ve ry bu sy making end runs around the congressio nal prohibition against aid. and using various subt erfuges 19 keep the Cont ras goi11g. The result is well known - a major equation of the scand a l t hat engulfed tho presidency. · Now there are two Central t\mencan pca c(' plans - one drawn up by the Ce nt ral America n nat ions and accep ted by Nicaragua: the other a U.S bipartis an initia t tve by the president a nd Speaker Jim Wright . The Amencan plan is much more spect fi c m outlining terms to move toward peace a nd dem ocracy fo llowing a ceasefire. Th e Central American pla n cal ls for a ceaseflrt' in 90 day s and democralizatton is more fl ex ibl e a nd lenient to t he Saridinista regime. Ortega s till is seek,i ng direct negotia tions with the United States and refuses to deal with the Contras But Speaker Wright has suggested that the Contras can be represen ted by the Red Cross or the Catholic Church at the peace table . Since the Centra l AmNica plan has been accepted by all, the administration a ppare ntly ts now willing to put tts own initia tive on the back burner. Wright , who is displaying the art of compromise. more obviou s on Capitol Hill tha n at the White Hou se. ls willing to give the Central American natio ns a c ha nce to ma ke it work . There are skeptics on all s id es tha t the Sandinistas may cheat and not reopen La Prensa, the leading newspaper in Managua that was closed down, or do any o! the things that would show good faith if the rebels lay down their arms. But there is always hop<' tha t the viole nce will come to an end and that the Central America n neig hbors will keep the pressure on Nicaragua to live up to its commi tment. P eace wi ll be welcome to the peasants in the Nicaraguan countrys ide who have su ffe red the m os t from the violent forays . It will a lso be welcome to the Central American democracies who will not feel threatened. And the Ame rican people, divided on the issue of backing the Cont ras, will be able to put a ny contributtons they want to make to Central America to worthwhile humanitarian projects instead of weapons fll lhe pork profile at all, according to a spokes man for Rep . Bill Chappell Jr.. D·Fia. The proj ect , which ma y cost an a ddllional $10 million to com· plete, wlll give the Marine Corps better access to the is land so it ca n be used for btgger things, like a berthing facil ity . But some port inspec tors we contacted were ske ptic a l of the alleged urgency of the project. T hey pointed out that if lh e Marines had considered lhe access improvement vital. they would have paid for it ou t of their own budget. The cr itics also noted that lhe money will add to the defi cit beca use it is com ing from genera l fund s - unlike most highway prowcts. whi c h are authorized by the P ubli c Works Committe<· a nd paid fo r . ; Today in history '·· By Unlled Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1987 with 139 to follow . The moon is waning. moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The E'venmg stars arE' Mars and Saturn. ThOse born on this date are unde r the sign of Leo. They include pioneer psychologist Richard von Krafft· Ebing in 1840, naturallsl Ernest Thompson Seton in 1860, writer Ernest Thayer t ··casey at the Bat") in 1863, novelist John Galsworthy in 1867, jazz pianist-singer Buddy Greco in 1926 tage 61). rock musician David Crosby in 1941 1age 42). and actress Susan Saint James ln 1946 (age 411. On this dale in history: ·In 1900, 2,000 American Marines joined with European forces to capture Peklng, ending the Boxer Rebellion against' the Western presence In China. In 1935. Congress passed the Social Security Act and President Franklin D . Roosevelt immediately signed it into law. In 1945, President Harry Truman announced Japan had accepted terms for unconditional surrender, ending World War II In 1972, .an East German airliner crashed on takeoff from Berlin, kUling 156 people. In 1986. Vietnam War hero Robert Schwab, was freed after 15 months' captivity ln Hanoi, ending hls unsuccessful solo attempt to rescue two Vietnamese women . A thought for the day : Novelist John Gaisworthy wrote, "The value of a sentiment Is the amount of sacrifice you are prepared to make for it." !Cubs edge Mets; _Cards lose; Reds, ·Giants OOth JlOSt·wins ., '• Page- ,2- The Daily Senti~l Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohiq Friday. August 14. 1987 •• '· WASHINGTON bas its own version of the old quack-and-walk definition of a duck: If it looks like pork and smells lik e pork, it 's act ually an essentia l p'u bllc·works project . In our usual suspicious way, we spotted several notably porcine projects In the Transportation Department appropriations bill that recently cleared the House. The projects arE' not necessarily useless. But classic pork barrel tactics were used to fund them. When Appropriations Committee members failed to persuade the public Works Committee and It s powerful chairman, Rep . James Howard , D-N.J., to authorize the fund s, money was taken from the general fund . That means the expenditures will further swell the federa l defici I. By JOE ILLUZZI 9· 7. San Francisco shaded Hous· UP! Sports Writer ton 7-6 in 11 innings, Cincinnati New York ace Dwight Gooden defeated Los Angeles 5-2 a nd San made two starts this week Di<'go beat Atlanta 5-3: against the Chicago Cubs . a team Phlllli!!i 4, Cardinals 2 ]\e has handled easlly ln his At St. Louis , RickSchu doubled career, and the Mets los t both home two runs with two out in the games. 13th inning to lift Philadelphia to ' The Cubs, four days alter Its fifth straight victory. p9undin~ Gooden for nin e hit s Expos 9, Pirates 7 At Montrea l, Dave Engle and siX runs, Thursday erased a 5-0 deficit against the former Cy . singled home the winning run Young Award winner to beat against Pittsburgh in the seventh New York 7-5. inning and Tim Wallac h drove in five runs to take the NL RBI lead "I wasn' t In a good rhythm with 99. tQday , Tdidn't feel com for table," saicl Gooden , who entered th e Giants 7, Astros 6 At Sa n Francisco, Robby game with a 12-3 record a nd 1.67 ~RA ln hls career agai ns t the Cubs . "Pitching on three days rest .had nothing to do with the way I pitched today ." New York had taken a 2·0 lead In the first on Tim Te ufel's lwo· run homer a nd added three By United Press International ru ns in the second to go ahead 5-0. A 5-0 lead with Gooden on the Mik e Maddux tossed a five· mound usually ass ures the Me ts hitter Thursday to lead the Maine victory but thE' Cubs chipped Guides to a 7-0 triumph over the away a nd knock('(! out " Doctor Pawtucket Red Sox 7·0 In an K" alter llv~ Innings. Internationa l Leagu e game at Dave Martinez hit a two· ru n Pawtucket, R .I. Maddux , 5-6, walked one and homer to cap a three-run third st ruck out fi\'e In notc hing the and Chicago tie d it in the fifth on complete-ga me shutout. Paw· RBI singles by Lron Durham and Rvne Sandberg. tuc ket starter Stf've C'urry--ai· "A lo t of th e ga mes . we find lowed five r uns In six Innings and ourselves down 7-or 8·0 against . fell to 10-11. Gooden Wt• just believe If we The Guides scored three times s tay close. we've got a cha nce." m thr third , twlc-r In the sixth and Cubs Manager Ge ne Mi c hael twice in the e i):lhth ag a in st a trio sa id. of pitchers. Jody Davis' two-run si ngle off Joe Ci pollonl and Tim Cor~o· Darryl Strawberry 's glove ln ran collected two hits and two right flPid with one out In the RBI apiece to pace th e l:l·hlt eighth Inning s napped the 5·5 tte attac k. to give tht• Cubs the victory . Keit h Hu ghes . Alan LeBoeuf In other games. Philadelph ia a nd Ken Dowell eac h had two hit s edgro St Louis 4·2 In U Innings. for Ma ine. Montn'a l out s lugged Pittsbuqlh - Two mlllion c;loll a rs for . a lane·widening project on U.S. 1~1 near Prunedale, spoqsored by Rep . Leon Panetta. D-Callf .. does n't classify as pork either,. accordi ng to a Panella a ide. ~~ proof, he point ed out Ihat th~ Ca lifornia Ira ns porta tlon deparl· ment co nsiders lhe wiMnlng so crucia l that It will finance 20 percent of 11. Th e pro ject will co.s~ a n estimated $58 mlillon .to co mplete - a nd the money will a lso a dd to budget deflci'ts because it will come from lh;, genera l fund . -The closes t to an adm iss ion of pohl ical co ns ideration came fro m the office of Re p. Chris Perktns, D-Kv., who sponsored. a $2.5 m illto n 'road widen ing be! tw ee n Pres tonburg und Paint ~· ville in the ' 'fa mil v di stricl " rpprcsc nt cd by Perk.tn s and hi s late fat he r, Cal'!. s ince 1949. A P erkins aide was proud lhat his boss - a seco nd· term co ng ressma n - had garnered th e projec t for th e hom folk s, and sugges ted th a t thP Tr·a nspo rt a tion Depart .' m•' nt also pl a ys politics in the way it doles out the gasolin e-tax monev . P('r.kin 's project Is cxpcl' ted to ros t $78 millton more tn co m plrl •'. n rul wil l :il so come out of - Appropri a tio ns Cpmmlltcl' mcmbN Nor ma n Di c ks . D· Wa,h .. u<NI his clout to get $2.6 mi lli on for a new bridge In th•• dist ri c t of Hl' P· AI Sw ift . D-Wash. According 10 a Dicks s pokes man. thr congrf'ssm nn as ked around among the s tole delegatio n to S('P If an yone had a prOjec t in mind . and Swift mentioned a co n· dc mncd bridge on U.S lOI ov r•r the Qu•' <'IS River. Di c k's ai de sa lrl tlte br id ge projec t wa sn' t pork . but " n e mergency . a nd not('rt t h:tl US. lOJ Is th (• onl y hi ghw av on >' lh(' •• Ol y m pic P eni ns ula 's P aci fi c coa,t . Th r monc·y will co mf" fr om • team · • scrimmages Saturday Summing UJl the hearings ___W_ill_iar_n_R_u..~_he_r· committee mem~rs were inter- es tmg personahttes. At least one - Lt. Col. Norl h -had ge nuine s tar quality . The rathe r for mal, quasi · leg a lis llc procedures of t hf" he.1 r· lngs them selves had the sa me sort o( [asdnalion I hal has mad(' co urtroom melodramas a s ta pl e of the British a nd American s tag!' for man y years T he subjec t matter - src rrt journ C'ys, C'v il fo rci g n t•rs . t'o d c names, Swiss bank accou nt s. a uld hardl y shredders. e tc . havC' bern improved upon Viewed from the s ta ndpoint of on<' wcC'k h ~ ~ave th r America n l)<.'O ple a co lleg e ('du arion In th e pott!lc-s or C<>nt ral America . and mil y have saved the Nica ra gua n rPslsta nCt.' In thfl pr oc~ss. In mo ral IC' rrn s. he sin giPhand f'(t! . ra n th P ball nil thr wuv bac k to lhr 50-vard lin e. And whot abOut thr Dr mo· c rat s" T twy bendJH.•d , of eo urs(•, from thf' Rr publlca ns' di sco mfl · turc owr th f' whold :tffttl r . th e Reagan administ ration, thf' Co nvf'r ~£" 1 y , hea rings were a seven -month disas ter. partiall y redef"med by by Co l. No rth 's pa ssiona te a d vocacy to the sa m e " 'tr ncl !hill tll r Re public a ns wPrt' hcl pc•d by 1! . o nr shin mg mom ent . Earl y on. the Democrat s offered the Republicans the lr c hoice of two poiso ned c ups: Either the ir pres · id cnt was a fool (for not knowing wha t wa s going o n 1n hi s ad m inistra tion) or hr was a knave lfor knowi ng \ Thr he.l r· ings es ta bli shed that he rlldn ' t know abou t the dive rsion of the arms salr proceeds. a nd t ha t the rest of the story is s impl y too Byzantine lobe exp lained . eve n tf accurately. as the ra tional act io ns o f a sens ibl e- governm Pnl . Th e s hining mom en t . o f course. was Col North 's In ju st t hC>y wf'rf' d ama gf'd But , far w o r~(' f ro m th rir sla nd· point. the Big Ont' gol away . Do n't evc t· lct a ny body lei I yo u th a i lh!' De mocrats we r e n' t out to impeac h Rono ld Rea ga n. Tha t was th e lt' hi g hes t hope - the ir Imposs ibl e Drea m - a nd the ir Lli lul'f' to achievP it is a blflt' l 1f srcrl' t di sa ppo intm c nl. T r ul'. th ey slowed hi s polit ica l mo men · tum a lmos t to a ha lt . and IMdl~ mu ssf'd hi s 1m age . Rut hP ha s c m C'r gcd fr om their fu 1narc st i ll prt"s td e nt . s till wel l ltkPd by til<• publt c a t la r ge . a nd still capa ble of l.i.rinni ng impor l c-1nt battlf's 1n Ca rcfu lly o bsru rrd b)' t hr rn as trrs of thPst: rr vC' l ~ wel'c lht' rnot ca u ~ ('.ct C':lf th (' ('nl!rf" urtolr: th e bl tt r r lJa ttlo bcrw,•en tt -- Re pu !JIIca n pn•s ldc nt an<1 a D~ moc- rutlc Co ngn'ss for <·ont ro l of U.S. furrign policy. a nd thr• ~<· ny In whi c·h Congresb 's liberal alllr, in tl)f' med ia usr lra ks to help C'o ng rr ss w:tgr th a t ba ttlr. To thr rxtrn t th a t th r hrar ln gs could hav<' focuSNI national ;1ttPntion on t ho;r tes te rt ng rvlls . t hev w(•n' a nC'ar tota l (n nd quilt' drltbcra trl fa ilure. Th e s e ne now shift s to sp<'ci c; l ; prosec ut or LJw r encE" h a s to SI' II IP for rtJ ns pirac or • obstruc tion cha rgrs. i n thf' ab- ~ sr nr<· of any genu im· {:rl mC's. • But that will tJ(• P res ide nt · RPag.t n's CuC' to rxr rrtsr hi s: prr-ro~a li vP to pa r don. And hP: wi ll proba bly actu a lly gai n a f.;w • point s tn I he a pproval poli s by; rto ln g so I ''' lh<' month s ahead Fund-raising, p()litics ______R_o_bl:_'r,_W_c_,Km_a__n! NEW YORK INEA) - Fund rai sing in U.S. politics ha s never been more Important . Now a· days, building the right ne twork of contributors can make or break a campaign. In fact, many in politics believe the tall has started to wag the political dog. Even with federal funding, someone seeking a major party presidential nomination has to raise at least $6 million to finance a minimal primary campaign. and perhaps two or three times that amount to stage anything approaching a lavish effort. According to one calculation, House and Senate candidates spent $450 million in 1986, up from about . $375 million two years earlier. Everyone believes total con· gresslonal campaign spending In 1988 will exceed $500 million. A run-of.the-mlll Senate cam· paign these· days costs about $3 million. If you are Involved in a tight race ln a major media state, the prlce tag can be several times larger. House races cos ling $1 million or more are now common. This means that every senttir and member of the House must raise at least $10,000 a week every week he or she Is in office. Thus the growing importanceand dominance - of fund raising. . Because of changes in federal election laws, the kind of tndlvid· ual targeted for donations has . changed, too. In the old day~ eve r·yone targeted very wea lth y individual s who co uld sit down a nd write a bi g c heck But und e r c urren t law an individual is limtted to givi ng only $1,000 to a ny campaign . So. what Is most coveted today is an Individual with a lot ol ' or San Fra nci sco hn,vC' h('a rd of Walt er Shorcnsteln . But to Democ catic in s iders hi s na me ts a hou se hold word . Thr Ba y area rea l-Pslate developer Is widely recognized as one of the pre mie r Dcmoc r<.~t i c . t uno -n nscrs. a man ' whos e wid e circle of friend s a nd : bus iness associ ates al lows him to, rm sf' hugP a m ou nt '> for ca ncl i · ~ d at C's h P favor s ~ Berry's World ' '• Scoreboard .u Majors !'W'llllh • • Mln,.,..tl. , •trhl Mll•u11k•... 1111 •hlmttrt', nl1ht n ull.land :tl l 'u llf4~rnl~ nl~:tM ~ \TION,\1. U : \Ia t: l'r 1'11Mt•fl f' rl'"'" IIUt'f'l'lill .. •llo~ l ·~It! st. Tran!lac>tions \-' I. •••.•. 40ft u .• I Atu lo. l 1\it.,.t hllll - 1\ :'oil Sid • •• ~~ .l l . ~J " .\!! ."1:0. l fll II Nt-. \urk ~lunlrrlil 1"- II,. (Jilt·.tall .:wn lilt .11 l l 101 l'll l ..hl'j~:h "'""' I l•t·ln.W S.u1 · ·r:.n H0111!1itlft 1- , \n~~; o·l~ .'UIOUII.I Sot" IUo· ~oo 11• , Ul 111 11 till ll l li Iii ll :U ,\!'! .l l i Ul'' I .\I 1'1 111 .'lit il • fr.t 10 trill ThuM :u · ~ ': 1 1 1'1 tiM 1'! 1 1 Kl'""l'" t hi• 1111:" i , No •lll \ ur" l t 'lru ·lnn:ali l , l .rn. \nit•l.,., ~ san Ill• ~· ~ . ,\ ll:utl u ~ S11n t' rando.tn ';, Ho .. ...t"n li. II lnnln~~:;o. M•ullrl'll•tt l'lu .. htlrlh ~ f'hllad..tphl .l I. Sl I.<1 Uho ~ 11 lnnln,C!o t~:~n•.,~ jlll ).IJ , l: lltl. m. 1'11hohura-h I lhlnrk 4 I I :11 1Unnlrt'lll i llt•Oitun l't I ), ~ 'll 1>. 111. I lno lntuall r l'n"' ,., "ian dHulfmWI 1'- ·n -.1 S111t llh•~~:;u tS hu"" .01!1 :."d ·'""'"" i- l l, t •~· .. ''"II''" "" (lllllo•1w. I il l at S. tn l'"runi'IM1t tUm"'•' ~ti\. Ill :up m ~l&lurdll.\' "!i (o iUI\1'"' :"ttl'llll t'ur. ,11 ( 'ltiolljiOI lA.., \nlll' ll'!i 111 SWI fo' ram iM n l'lthhur~~:;h :•1 Mnnlrt•ul , nl,;hl f>tllhull'lpW u at Si. l.uni,., nl.-;111 ,\lhtnlll at Hou~un. niKhl U :Am •t : T11rnnh1 1)1•1roll ~' '"' \ ork MIIIIIIIIUkt• Bo,;ion ." ..., " 1 Ill .:\11!1 ,l JK -~~~ . l~t 1!1 71 !r'/7 t :! 1!1 .l71 ~.l ~2 &lthnur foR 11 .)AI - 6t Ia "' I lt'\'t'lnd · I . I'd 11 1 ! u II !~ 1 1 " '1-sl { ';,~lllnrnl 4'1~ U~tkl1111d Kun!ii" l~ ~ T••:r1t:.11•.., C'tth;.~~~:;u • ,.. "'"' " (;lllllt'f' (.lohn IH), i : :M p.m. Tt'lltl'l ("'IH 1-lo an• Huu11:h 11· "J 111 Re!.lon 1Hunot 1;\-land " 'oo4WIIrd 11-1 or Nlppt,. HI. 't, ~: fl5 p.m. Dtird tTt•rrt'll 1-!1) ul KURiltUI fll)' HI. 7: :l5 p.m. Cllh·qo (lhoilon ~Ill 111 Toronto cnruUJ !'-II. 7: 3a p.m. !<k-Illik- tMorllliU'I lA-III 111 Mlnnt'llolll {lllft.•, ..,. 11-111. K:l~ p.m. MIJ"••k4't' (N\t'YI'IO 11-1) Ill ft•Hlmon• (BI•II !H), II:M p.m. O•kiMIId (\'ounl( lf.ll Ill ( '•llfurnla (I'!UIIun ~1), 10: U p.m ' "lllurdll)'' ll Ollml'fl T(I!XIIKIW. lk:IMoR ('hln&.., at "Maybe fhe fish art~n 't biting because they don't /Ike that heavy-meta/ rock station." [, '! 1 1 { ' h•nluntlt ('andl•lllll· ll)llll Nt•" \"ork tiUad~ I ~~ ~ - Pf'lrotl I, K~n11111!i { ' lt;v I , Frld~~,,.·s ..,• ,JI':I 11111 rmlu.~ · 11 Hr~11lll• ( 'ullfurnl• !',, ~llnnt'tllllll I Otic 1JU Ill. Toronto !i ll&lltlmun• s. Mlhu.ukt•t• I ' ' . 1:~ )41 :WNI · I .ttl :t U 'ill 1":! 1:i Hi e;; 111 11 1 t !lit• Milko l ll ""r; ao Mhtn.•~ Toronto ( ''"'N•d &at Nrw \ 'or•. nl,;hi DHraMlll KIIDIIM ('lly, nl,;ht l'udfh' I 11a1>4 '"'" ~'"' t '' '' '' J. l ' hit'lllli:U IS I. l - l'liM'l'd plll'llt'r lloh To·\1 Phur~ un I he• 1)-dlt~' dbo11I~Pd 11114 , r•·uillt•d pltc•ht•r Ura-. 111111 frtlm lnwM nl lho• \nwrlt..- ''""""·llllll/ln j ,\A ,\1 : IIJo~ll(llo • d pllt ho •r llkklt•~u lo .,.and~hlln.,.llp !'ihw~o~nn llun~tun Itt l1111o 11 fur n •hahllllat lu n Kun ..a.. l'l tll'l d lnfll'ldt·r ''""' '' Sal~ar nn lho• ll- d"-,. dt~*hl••d 1\o.l rt'lrn~at • ll\t ' In Aujt . II: rt'lllllt •d p .. duor I'll!'\,. t~arr tnm1 Omuh u uf lb!• t\mo•rlt INI r\-ut h.tlhlft I \ ,\ ,\I , l.n~ .\nj!t-11"" Slj~;fto>d ,,,, .. lllll_..l pitt ht'r Kun lltn~ Md :.&S!'oltmt•d him lo r\lhuq~~o~•rqtll' K: ll p.m. MttF.R1f ',\~ Ralthu urt• - l"llll•t•d IIU!tlt•hiN li.l'n f~ · rhar1 M lht• '! I 1111,\ dt ..ahh•d II~ ; r o,·l.tlo-d uutllo-ldoo•r ~tJ .. ,. Hurl frwm tct.t•ho-N t•r nt Itt.· llllf'f'$tlhii'Ud ,.,. . .,.. •• ' 1 \\\ 1. 11• •tnlrt•d plh· h~'f" fOrt•J t"l'f'l.,tul* ''"'" Tt>\ :1" fur u pili..''' '' 111 h4• n~nw4 I hlt.._:u j,\1 . 1 - •\•·lhLtlo•d l•ft••l ..•r l)otanlt• Hill lr111n lhe• dl'l:tl>lt•d 11!11; M'tll lnll ..ldo'l' 11m Hult41 lu Ha!lu.ll ill lho• nt, - t 'rld:o·· '!' 1:aJ1H... ""'''"' 11urli ~ Mll• ·ho•tl 'I I ~ :II ndo ·u.-u t.:U101 \ r:i:.""'"' ,JUST FOR FUN - This young cycil•t turned daredevil leaps over a dirt ramp on one of the many rid in~ trail• enjoyed by youn~t adventurlsts at Marlon Stoler's Rainbow Park located off County Road~ near Buhan. In th~ foresround are three Racine Firemen. JuniOr John!IOn, Scott Hill , and Kenny Layne. The Racine firemen ·sen relreohments at the Mud Bop every other Sunday. The next ·event I• Sunday JOt Z p.m. l"'tlllldo-lphill 1tc.tftln ~~ ~ loll Sl IAtUI!<> iMalhl·•o.; lh , II: .ll p. m. J\llanlu l l'ulo-n i\· 11 Ul Huw•lnft I Kn•11PI" t- t:l I, K :n p m friends or business acquaint an- ces - a person who can co llect dozens . or hundreds . of thosE' $1,000 checks. The val ue of fund -ralsm g contributors who know how to lap inlo thi s resource is immeas urabl E"- and their powe r over a candid a tE" is vast. Already this year we ha ve seen how fund -raising ca n make or break a candidate. Gary Hart 's campaign team ·kne w It was a ll over in the hours following the Donna Rice revelations when they started hearing from their major fund·raislng donors that they shouidn' t expect much from them in the future. At the other end of th e spectrum, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. got into the presidential sweepstakes almost solely be· cause he was approached by Nathan Landow, a Maryland developer. Landow said the team of 15 fund· raising contributors he was empowered to speak for didn't like any of the already· announced candidates and would back .a Gore bid. Before Landow came calling, Gore was ready to announce he would not run for president. Few people outside of politics .·- .. . ' Walsh's: grand jury. Wa ls h Is hardlv' I· • llkr l.v to wa nt to go home withou t 1 Indi c ting so mcbo<i y - pro bub i~' : Col. Nort h. A(lm . J ohn Polndex - • trr. r.rn. Hir ha rd Seco rd and onr: or t wo bit pla ypr~ - f'vt' n l f hC' : Elsewhere. Tidewater beat Richmond 8· 1 in the opener of a double-header before dropping lhe · nightcap 4-1: Rochester trounced Columbus 14-1, and Syracuse slammed Toledo 15·6. At Norfolk Va . , Bob Gibson hurled a two·hitter and Andre David belted his 14th home run to power the Tides overt he Braves . Jose Alvarez took the loss. In the nightcap, Dave West and Flyd Chiller combined on an eight hitter to beat the Tides . John Mizerock , Darryl Motley, and Dale Holman drove In runs for the Braves . The fourth run scored on a wild pitch. Bob Buchanan took the loss. At Rochester. N.Y.. Jackie Gutierrez belted a grand slam and Jay Ballard and two reliev · ers combined on a flve - hitter to lead the Red Wings over the Clippers. Guiterrez and Craig Nichols each collected flve hits. AI Pulido suffered the defeat. At Syracuse. N.Y. ,' Rob Ducey a nd Sllvt'ster Campuslno drove tn four runs apiece to power the Chiefs pa s t the Mud Hens Luis Lea l pitched flvo:> Innings for lhe victory. Chris Jones took the loss. - Meigs gC'nl'rn l funcl!-. . " But wh at good came qf lt at las t•" Quolh little Peterkin. The curt ai n has finall y fall en o n the Ira n/ contra hearings. The m ajor it y a nd minority reports of the JOin t m v C's1igating commit tee remij in to be written. but it doesn't require a very · high· grade c rys ta l ball to prE'dt cl that t he Democrats will huff and puff a nd deplore practica lly every thi ng that happe ned. whtl e the Republica ns. though concurri ng tha t many act ion s wer P regretta ble. will find extenuating circ um· s tances for most of them . Was the whole extravaganza jusltfled? To answer tha t ques· twn we mu sl first ask. "From whose standpoint? And for what purpose?" Viewed sole ly as an alternative to the ordinary run of davllme te lev is ion. the hmrings had a lot to commend them . Mos t of the witnesses and a number of the Thompson scored on a error by Houston shortstop Buddy Bian· calana with two out In the 11th Inning to keep the Giants tied wlth Cincinnati atop the NL West. Reds $, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, pinch hltter Tracy Jones singled home two runs to highlight Cincinnati's !ive·run eighth Inning. Padres 5, Bra~es 3 At San Diego, Chris Brown hit a three-run double to tie the score 3-3 and then scored the g<rahead run on Garry TeQlpleton' s double to hlghllght a five-run sixth Inning against Atlanta . Clippers bounced, 14-l the gP neJ al fund. n01th so ut h Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio nf lht' l'16o•lflt I A..,..l,o•jr;Uill' (,\ \ 1\ ), 11101\ t•d liMifh-ldt•r IA•n MIIIUSZI'I.: lrttm 1111· :ll).da,' lo If. dLQ' dl~hlt • d ll!il . lnlh •lt~·r Rrwd "••lhn~ frum lht• I;J.tn W.d11~ d"-~lll•· d lbl ~tad pllt ht., lr11d lla\o•n,. fr11m llw 1;,. 101 dbo11hlo•d II!<> I: pi~M • I'd lntl••ldt'r!ii 1)"\ ,, .\lllk·~ n und ,J l'illlamtllun nftlht• 1:\-dlly dl~hh•d u~• ' rt'l•l.thod Olllfil•ldt'f' l ' hr~ IOwynn lr01n 21·•.._,- r\JhlollilH ' fljiH' \llh•uult• ... 1'1"• •·d pllt•htor lUll Mt•tpnun nn thl• J:J.du\' dl,.•hl••d 11~1 : rt•• lll lt•d plh·ht·r I ~· n Rur!Hor lrmnl)t.n\ t•r uf lhfo t\m...-l~ · an tb !itwlalln• i t\ t\ .\ ). ,' lonlrt•lll - St•rat pU..tll'r Hwndy Sl . ( 'lalrt· lu lndl•apnll!i of th4• t\nwi-lt'IUI ,\,.,.,tH,•IMIIrJn t ,\ ,\ ,\ l: rt •t allt•d pllt·t.i•r oltw• "'"'"'~ h frum •lltt lt.,..otwHit• uf It"' South· o•rn l.! ' lllli:Ut• , ,\ ,\ l . St'w l nrk I NL I - t\tllvuh•d plh·ht•r l)u,ld ( 'otM• trum the• dbllhlt·d 11!11( : st•nt pll:du-r ll1111 ~ ltut.to• In ndi••ntrr ol lhl• lnt ... rnaUunuiiA ' II.IV~'i l\ ,\ ,\ ) , Tt-.;w; - H• · ~ · l&llt •d pllc·ht•r 1\llk•· l.oynd Irum Olllwh•m111. fll r of I hi• •\nn-rlcan t\i'WOC•Iutlon t \ 1\ 1\ J, ft.uMkoolhlllf lhunp!ihlrt• - Nun~t·d Frnnk Monuh"n lli:t'ftl'ralnliln~tlll•'' l 1SRL - ,\nnoant 1•d llddllklnnf '''-Pit" Mlun 1t•an1 In Nt•w HumJI!"hirl' (' ulh•lt' ft<onllt•y - Nam.-d Pt•lt•r Slm11ahd llll'f1 1ll M(H't t'r (llli.C' h. faldw.-11 follt'll:f' - Nunwd Ron ~!IANtur,l m••n'" hiUikf'lhllll t ou,1 h. Salt•m S&ah• - Namt'CI Kalhy O' I.A'IY'' womt•n'" MOftludlt•OI&ch. N•nc•y l'lllllimll llllllflltlant lil:'ld holi,P)' I'OI&t'h. •Jt•rn 0"'".. 11 I&MIIIMII&Ol ~~~ I'Oilt' h. IJanlf'lll' \\III•Pr tUil'lllll.anlarmnMik:~~ t•u~~t·k, ~tnd farl11 teeM Murlla aMKIIIWinl nw11'11 11nd wom ..n"M t'rO!'I•rounlr)l and lrllt·k v.nd lll'ld te!rll.'b. Foothill! AIIIUIIM - Thtd<'d l'\lftnlftl' hadt-Wiik' rt'l"l'l~l''f K.-kh "IIIIIURM le T•m,_ Ba)l lor u uftdbld~d lUll draft chtlt•r . Mlaunl Aarl'f'd to lrrmM will h •nrl..,hat·k Don Nlrot·k. N'"" t\u"''" Sl~rd wldf' rrt•rl\'l'r Ron Johnt~~tn ; Wl&l\'t•d c•~r,...rhac• Tt'rr.~ Phii!Mitlphla - Wt•lth; 1wq•ctll paN Dian Morpn on ··'"""· Bulfalo - Ho•11ley. HodU'')' SIJIIIN"d deft'la~fiUI l'hll DdroN - Ml,; ...d t•f!nlrr Mtuk .... mh and ''-"' wl . . ~brk Kumpel. .. Metgs Marauder fans w\11 get thelr !lrst look at the 1987 edition of the Meigs football squad at 10 a.m. Saturday when Marietta comes to town for a scrimmage. The session will begin with each team alternating posses· slon of the bail at the 30 yard stripe . Both will have the oppor· tunlty to run 10 plays from that point. After that, they will be in various situations whereby each squad m~y maintain control until they score, may punt lf neces· sary or turn the ball over 35 yards !~om the line of scrimmage should they fail lo galn a first down Meigs Coach Bob Ashley stated the scrlmmage.wtli be a means of evaluating players and wtll be an a ld ln helping nail down some starting positions still up lor . grabs. This scrimmage, and the one upcoming at Athens , will be classified as a teaching session and fundamental football tactics will be stressed by the coaching staff. The Meigs Athletic Boosters will furnish refreshments for both teams after the scrimmage. The boosters will also make membership tickets at $2 per person and 200 club tickets at $25 , each available for thosewhowlsh to purchase them. Coach Kenny Buckley, Tammi Buckley, Jennifer Cross, Marcy Hill, Angie Mills and Coach Nick lhle. Absent from the picture are Carrie Morarlty, Stacey Theiss, Heather McPhail, Michelle McCoy, Angie Swiger, Coach Mike Swi1er aDd Debbie Halley. SYRACUSE FINISHES FIRST HALF IN SECOND - The Syracuse soltball team con· eluded the lirst half of the season in second place · in the standings. The team featurl!!l, in the front row from left to right, Megan Wolfe, Valerie Connolly, Roberta Caldwell, Amber Cummings and Nikki I hie. In the hack row, from left to right, U.S. nets 17 gold medals in Pan-Am Games SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS· JNDlANAPOLIS (UPi l Americans enjoyed their biggest gold medal harvest of the Pan American Games Thursday- on Fldei Castro' s birthday . While Cuba could manage..<mly one gold medal in honor of their leader on hls 61st birthday, the United States amassed 17 gold medal s to run lhelr total for the Games to 80. Jackie Joy ner·Kersee . the re· c iplent oft he 1986 Sullivan Award as the nation' s top amateur athlete, led the way for the United States by equalllng the world record ln the women's long jump wlth a leap of 24 feet, 5'/, inches. Joyner -Ke rsee tied the mark set by East German Helke Drechsler in 1986 at Dresden, West Germany , on her sixth and final attempi On her second jump. Joyner-Ker see exceeded Drechsler 's mark but the leap was disallowed beca use her rlght foot went over the takeoff ilnC'. SEE YOUR DEALER NOW @nation @apuy MILLING DIVISION Seeda. Bird Seeds· Oyster Shells and Grit· Fertilizers· Lime Cement and Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Softener Remedial Salt. Utters. Vaccine- Roofing- Paints· RadBrandfandngBalar and Binder Twine· Sprays- Gat•- Hay- Straw. ·SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulltrry Ave. '' l I · P-.y, Oh. The Daily Sentinel A SPECIAL EDITION IN THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AUGUST 27,1987 (USPS 11,._11811) 1\ Dh I~ ton of MuiUmt-dia, In(·. Puhli "l hf'C:t C'\'r'l'' ' .tfH•t·noon . M o nda~· F'rlrln~' · 111 Churl ~1. . Ptl· Ohln b~' 1h1• Oh io V.llh•\ Pub· \l!'llln .c ('nmp:.nv Mul11mNIIu In< .. Pomf'nW. Ohio 4'i764, Ph . '19'!·215fl St:•· c·ond da~s po~1.1~1· pu ld at Poml"t'ov . Ohio lh tough m l'lll)' , . ' MPmbf'• : lJnl11'<1 Ptl'~l' lnh'rnallonul , lnktnd D~tll v Pt'f'l'il'i As~n('i.llion und lhf' Ohi o Nf'" "P·•IX'r As,.(l(•idllon Nallon,tl o Ad\"l'rllslng R<'PrPsf'nl ,t11Vf'. Rr<tnham ' N<'w spapt"r Salf'~. 7:\.l Thlrll A\·f'nU( '. N'•w Ym k. N""" Ym k 10017. POSTMASTER. Sf'n(l addrf'l'i!' ( haTIJ!:('!o;. to Thf' OJilv ~lhwl . Ill Cou11 St Pomf'roy Ohio :l!l71lq. •• ' SUBSI'RIPTJON RATF-~ By ( 'arrtt>r or Motor Routt> 992-2156~ Onf' W£'f'k ...... .. . .. .................. $1.2~ Onf' Monlh .. .. .. .. ... $!l4~ Onf' Y('ar .. ...... , ......... W1.00 •JNGLECOPV PRICE Dati~ ..... Subserilx'rs not d('slrlnl! lo pay I h(• c a I · t IC'r mav rf'mlt In ndvanN' dlrC'cl to Th<' Dallv ~ntln(') on a :l. ti or 12 month ba<!.l" Cr.N111 w 1II bC' ~l\"('h cu rriC'r <'ach WC'C'k ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE avallabf{'. Mall ·' ~uhAcrlptl01ut Inside MPI~ C..nty l:i WOO!> .......... .-...... .. .. ........ .. .. $17.2!1 26 Wet'ks .................. ............. . ~14 06 fi2 W('('ks . ........ .. .. . . .... . OUIIIIde Melp County •, ******************** No sub!icilptlons by mall permltl('(lln arC",tS Wh('ff' hom<' cat ri('f "f'rvlc(' i!O AD DEADLINE IS AUG. 19, 1987 $G6 rl6 13 Wl'l'ks . . .. . . ..... .. ... ... ,. SIR 20 26 Wl'f'ks .. ... . ...... . ... .. . . t\~ to !i2 Wf'{'ks ...... ... ...... ..... .. ... . Sfi7.fi0 ' I I 992·2119 ). . 'l �' Tigers within half game of first place after 4-1 ·~riumph Fridliy. August 14. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4.,-The Daily Sentinel Thursday's sports briefs... By United Press lnterna!lionlll Baseball • Teams'. from China, South Korea , Taiwan, Australia , Guam, India and Japan will compete In the 14th As ian Ama· leur Baseball Championships In · Tokyo lat er this month to select the Asian representative to nex t year's Seoul Olympics .... Boston councilor Maura Hennigan Ca · sey has proposed r eserving seats for non-drlnl\ers at Bos toh Garden and Fenway Park, say· lng the s ports fans should be a ble to enjoy a gaine a1 the stadiums w itho ut harass ment from drunks .... Scott Mcint yre's RBI singl e In the llth Inning e nabled Red Oak . Iowa, to eliminate Wichita Kountry Tyme. 6-5 a nd advance to the semifinals of the Na tional Baseball Co ngress World Series in Wichita , Ka nsas. The game began Wedn esday but was halted by rain In the bottom of the e ighth with the score t.led 5· 5. RUTLAND'S LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM which finished the season (Including tournament play) with a 9 and 5 record, Is pictured above. Front Row (L·R): Bobby Moodlspaugh, Billy Jones, Jason Miller, Jason Hart. Back Row: Coach • •• .• ..• ~ Wayne Adams, Gary Adams , Bobby Wright, Scou Peterson, Rusty Edmonds, Shannon Walker , Terry Powell. Abse nt: Keith Jones, Coach Larry Richmond. Basketl>all Former Kansas coac h Ted Owens was se lected coach of the Int er nat ional Basketball Associ· a tion All -Star tea m . The 12- man squad will depart In mid· September on a Far East tour . ... The Denver Nuggets will open their eight-ga me preseason sche· dille in Phoenix Ocr. 20 against the Suns. Nuggets officials a n· nounced Thursday . Denver's first preseason home game w111 be Oct. 21 against the Chicago Bulls at McNichols Arena. The Nuggets are also scheduled to play Phoenix, Portland and twice against Dallas and San Antonio. Cycling Greg LeMond said he has agreed to a one-year contract to ride lor PDM , a Holland- based team sponsored by an electronics m a nufacturing company . Finan· clal terms wer e not released after LeMond signed a lett er of Intent to ride lor PDM . officials said. Under Union Cyc llste Inter· natlonale rules. a contract can· not be s igned until the season starts Oct. ) .... Doug Shapiro of Burlingame, Calif., a three-time competitor in the Tour de . France. will miss the rem ainder of the racing season a ft er relnju·r· lng his left leg during a siX-rider crash on the first lap of the Reno t Nev .l C.rlterium. the lOth s tage of the Coors International Blcyc le Class ic . Football The Atlanta F a lcons traded second-year running back-wide receiver Ke ith Williams to the Ta mpa Bay Buccaneers for a n undisclosed condi tio na l 1988 draft choice. . Golf · Tatro Ozaki notched a n eag l~ and five birdies for a 6-under- par 65 and a tw<r stroke lead after the opening round of the $265,000 Nikkel Cup Golf Tournament In Tokyo. Hockey The Buffa lo Sabres announced defenseman Phil Housley ha s " contra ct signed a new multi-year with the tea m. Hou sley, 23, e ntering his sixth season with th e Sa bres. collected .21 goals and 46 ass ists In 78 games las.t year .... The bet rolt ·. Red Wings announced' center Mark Lamb and r ight wing Mark Kumpel s igned two-year co ntract s. I Bowling I Mid \\'et>ki>N. BowllnJII.Ril~li ' Nor1hrrn Dl\'l~lon T1•u.m \\' N; t pp< ·r~ Trucking Co ..... , ......... !'lti 1.&.1 C ro& Pin lt .................... fJll Po tnr C lin l~·- ...... ;.,. .......... , ·: .. .Jfi C:;d llpolis TnbatTO C'o. .. !t il liS un(j Y.i r•lj:! ht " ,.. PIJnl !': r.rn . ..... .. 'T'ht; ~lltc h in R,u·n Ttw lllark ~hPPp~ .. T1~ u m ~rlf", : L '.!4 :ill ~~~ ·' ...• .&4 . •. .. ..... .. ,. .. 40 :U\ ,'\() Hi <Ill 42 .~il ~i-1 PQinl t llnlt·. 2:16fT ; L&•.J '-'"'1 Gt o & Pi11<1 , 2.1ti.'\: H;~ll s WriJ:; hl .ot, 1~u;; M1 ·n:- HI Sl•rlt""- : Mot' Norm ..1 11 . "i.1i; Bnbh.' n nu~ h . fll 9: C'~1rl D4' Win . !Ml\J: W•Jmf•n Ill Sl•rll'.:; · Sh .11 on .Jnhno;on . 4FI1 : ,l ulif' 1-lndj:t(\ 41i9 ; S.,nch Wri ~ hl . oiAA; TPam t.a m " : Po int Clin k . !H:l: Pl:1111 " Ct o. 1100 : Pnin l C'llnlt'. ~13: M~ ' ll l' HI (;;.~mt" : Mo!l;t• Not·m <tn ._ 21:Z; 0~,,., . Mull rn ... . 1~:! : f'h ,ltlr-. H orl ~f' . 190: Wom• •n HI G;tmt •: ~a mi\ Wr\J! hl. 17U; C1111T 'I.I<ht Au-.nn . IAA: 1\1.• n N11 ppo.~1 . ll•i .: Becker ;ousted < ., By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPl Sports Writer Without Jack Morris, the Detroit Tigers dispatched the New York Yankees In their series earlier this week. With Morris. the Tigers soon may prevent the Yankees and even the first-place Toronto Blue Jays from claiming the American 'Leagu~ East tltle. After going nearly six · weeks and five starts withOut a victory, Morris Thursday turned In an fl-s trlkeout, five- hitter In a 4·1 ,triumph over the Kansas City Royals that drew the Tigers within half a game o!Toronto for the AL East lead. Morris Improved to 13-6 as the Tigers win for the 18th time In 27 games since the Ail-Star break . ·'This was the first time In a long time I've thrown all four of my pitches and had a pretty good Idea where they were going," Morris said. "I had an exceptional fastball and that touched ·everything else off." JUNIOR NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL STARSY.vet!e Y.ouns, TriCia Baer, Tina Connolly, Holly . Morris lost his shutout wheri Front Row (L-R): Meliaa Sinon, Misty Butcher, Williams. Not pictured: Glnser Findley, Heather pinch hitter Jim E!se nrelch Tammy Buckley, Michelle Brown, Chriall Maid· Hudson, Tina Smith, Jody Caldwell. Coaches: homered wi th one out in the ens. Second Row: Lee Gillilan, Crystal Clark, Rich Ash, Ed Baer, Kenny Buckley, Nick lhle. eighth. " He was hot and we were not . By the time I got in there he wa s just going right at the guys ," Elsenreich said. "I knew he wa s throwing fastballs and being a CLE VELAND !UPII - The a nd the Browns have offered said . Rlslen. who started 95 games pinch hitter, I just waited for him agent lor all-pro offensive tackle about SJ million. In cluding bo· Cody Rls len Is disgusted with the nu ses, Rlsien m ade about during his fir st s.e ven years with to throw it in there. That's the progress of negotlal Ions wilh the $41~.000 In 1986, Hendric ks said. the Browns. sa id he was sur- first hit I've ever gotten off of him." · Browns and said a trade should "What I'm suqi!sed about Is pris e d by the de!ay In Morris' II strikeouts m atched be considered If ta lks do not there apparent negative attitude negotiations . a season hi gh. He retired 16 m ove forward. "Never In my wlldes t dreams toward Cody. Our differences tn . " I suggest that they try to offers were roughly 10 percent. · did r anticipate being out of ·· trade him or sign him." Randy One would like to think tha.t those camp. much less this long," · Hendricks said Thursday In a differences cou ld be resolved . Rtslen told Cleveland television COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) tl:'le ph o ne Intervi e w from What I've had to listen to Is that station WJW. "I'm just carrying Paul Page, a Williamstown. Hous ton. Cody Is only the second-or on each day ...:. staying In good W.Va., native, has been named He ndricks said lh<' latest prop- third-best lineman on the team. shape. I know I have to get my athletic director and head baseosa l wa s mailed overnight to the when he made all-pro last year," pads on at some point. .. Browns on Monday, but he was Hendricks said . Rookie Mike Junkin. the ball coach at Ohio Dominican College. : sti ll walling lor an answer. "My 17 years In th e business Browns' only other holdout, Page, 36, is a former as sistant · Hendric ks sa ld he Is sreklng a tPils me thai II both sides want to signed a lour-year c ontract ear· baseball coac h at Marietta Coltw<ryear contract for Rls)cn In make a deal. they roll up their lle r this week lor $2 million. "Offensive lin em e n have been. lege. Th e 1973 grad uat e ol : the neighborhood of $1.1 m !Ilion, s leeves and make a deal ," he (or what<:>ver reason. the lowes t Mus kingum College also has paid player s on the . field," served as a graduate assistant coach at Mississippi State where Hendricks said. " I'm not sure linebackers (such as Junkin) he received a master's degree In should be paid more than offen· physlcai education. Page has been operating a slve linem en ... ca blnet remodeling business in Rislen said. " I trust that Vienna, W.Va . something wlllbe work~ out ." -R eport no progress in talks Named to OD post • MONTREA L (UPI ) - Former ~ Wimbledon champion Boris · Becker had a few words of advice . for the current champio n. Pat : Cash, after the Au str alian was • eliminated in a third -round upset : a t thl' Player's International. "He has to hang in there and pla y it out." Becker sai d . ."My , fr iend . I know what' s goi ng on :ther e. It' s eas ier to play outthere "when you 're not Wimbl edon : champion ." • • Peter Lundgren. ra nked No. :Oh2 in the wor ld. pulled the major • :-upset of the round Thursday ·:when he beat No . 5 seed Cas h 6-4. • 7-6 (7·2). In other third-round pl ay. No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg came back ; lrom·a 5-2 first set defic it to beat -: No. 15 seed J immy Atlas 7-5. 6-2. ·• No.· 1 seed Ivan Lend! bea t -: Canadian Andrew Sz naj de r 6-1, • 6-1. r. No. 6 seed John McEnroe beat '•·• Joha n Car lsson 6·3. 6-2. No.8 seed • Kevin Curren defeated No.9 seed ·; Wally Ma sur 7-5. 4-6. 7~ 5. No . 10 . ~ seed Sloboda,fl Zivojinovic beat • Ke lly Ever nden 6-1. 6·4 . : No . 4 seed Jimmy Connors ·defeated Jay Berger 4·6. 7-5. 4- 0. •: Berger was forced to retire In the ' third sel because of leg cramps. · No. 3 seed Bec ker. the Wim· · : bledon champ ion·in 1985 and 19R6. : had no trouble beat ing Rich ey • Reneberg 6-2, 6- 2. He meet : . Lundgren in the qua rterfinal s • Friday. •: When as ked about th e on- court : proble ms Cas h pxperienced, • Becker said : " It's not surprising. In 1985. the first matc h I had aft er winning Wimbledon. I had fi ve m a tch points against me." Cas h was unable to get his firs! ser\'eS cons istently in play · aga inst hi s Swedish opponent. "I have a lot of work to do on • m y serve ... Cas h said afterward . " l.t ha s n't been good. I don' t know exactl y what is wrong." will • l-nor e media a t te nt ion as !he 13engals' second -str ing quarterpack than he di d during hi s record -se tt ing co lleg ia te ca ree r ~~Lo ng Beach Stale. ' :. "What' s neat a bou t it . Is It · s hows me Cin ci nn a ti is rea ll~· .('o nccrncd abou t the Benga ts, .. ~a id Cavnor. ·who inherit ed th e backup 'r ole to 13oomer Esiason when Ken AndPrson retired thi s offseason. Gay nor will sta rt Saturday in the tea m 's first pres<;>ason game aga ins t Ta mpa Bay. Last year. Gaynor th rew only three passes. completing a ll t.hree. In college. he set school · ·-•records for tota l ol'fcns.e. pass ing ya rds in a s eason. pass completion s and compl etion percentage. "I don' t have !he exp<>r ie nce," he sa id at the Benga ls' Wilmlng· ton Coll ege training camp. "But Jhere's on ly one way to get 11- to play." · Gaynor said he Is going to be nervous Saturday but he won ' t let the situation overwhelm him . "I 'd like to think I'll play great and be awesome ," he said with a laugh. " Realistically, I just hope I'm rea l solid. I hope I mak e good decisions a nd not force the ball tnto coverages." ·· Gaynor Is the first to admit he plays much better under game conditions than In pra ctice. ' 1981 FORDF-100 •••••••••••• S2995 V-8. stand .• P.S.• good condition , 1979 FORD F-1 00 •••••••••••• S2 595 Auto .• P.B .. P.S .• black/silver. 'long bed . 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ ••••• S4295 4 dr., 4 _c yl., auto., P.B .• P.S .• air. 198.0 FORD MUSTANG ••••••• Sl295 2 dr.• auto .• 6 cyl. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU ••••••••• s1 095 4 dr.. auto .• P. B.• P... air. 1978 FORD GRANADA •••••••• S795 2 dr.• auto. CITATION~ ••••••••••••••••• S1 09 5 1980 4 dr.• V-6. auto .• air. 1977 MONTE CARLO ••••••••••• S995 Auto .• P.8 .. P.S. FRIDAY - AUG. 14 SATURDAY- AUG. 15 • ~jPete . Johnson indicted . ~~n cocaine violations .. • -: WILMINGTON. Ohio tUP l i Doug Ga .v nor says he's gett ing to first baseman Steve Balboni. who bobbled the ball . Nokes wa s retired on the play, but MadloCk scored for a 1-0 lead . In the third, Nokes' RBI doubl e pushed Detroit's lead to 2·0. Pat Sheridan's run -scoring tri ple gave the Tigers a 3-0 lead In the sixth. Lou Whitaker's drive to deep center allowed Sheridan to scpre.. -: PALMER HIT- Houstoa'eDoucSmlth (119) stopaKan~a~~City'• : Paul Palmer with thll tackle In lint hall action of Thursday's • pre-lleMOn Ill& In the 1\Mrodome. It was the firs&·exhibition lilt of :: the ye"f lor hotb lei!JM. (UPI) • .• ·lots of media .attention straight batters until Danny Tartabull walked In the seventh. Royals starter Mark Gublcza, 9-12, lasted two batt~rs Into the sixth Inning. He walked six and gave up five hits . Control problems plagued Gu· blcza In the first Inning. Bill Madlock and Kirk Gibson wa lked and Alan Trammell was hit by a pitch. Nokes bounced a grounder LIVE ;Gaynor gets '.1 The Ohio ON VOUCHER ·PURCHASES in our CLOTHING and.SHOE DEPARTMENTS CLOTHING VALUE ·, $100 $10 LESS 10% DISCOUNT (2} $45 VOUCHERS . : Crites said Johnson, now a ·~sed car salesman In Miami, has :assured federal prosecutors he ;Wlll be present In federal court at ~olumbus ,for his arraignment ,Aug. 21. · :- The ln4Ictment caps a slxoi)'IOnth Investigation by suburban ;IJpPf!r Arlington pollee, the Drug iti:nforcement Administration, :t:!te FBI and the U.S. attorney's pfflcl', Crites said . . •. .. ADVERTISED ITEMS EXCLUDED ;: COLUMBUS. Oht'o tUP H - A [our-cou nt Indictment charging ; lormer Cincinnati Bengals and <Ohio Statt> Unive rsity runnlng: back Pete Johnson with cocaine violations ha s been ret urned by a federal grand jury. U.S. Attorney D. Michael ·Crites sa id Thursda y the charges carry a maxlinum penalty or 65 ·years In prison and a fin e of more ' than S.l million. • Johnson Is c harged with con· :Splracy Involving the dlstrlbu,tion of cocaine, two counts of -<Jlstrlbutlng cocaine and travell ng In Interstate commerce to ;further cocaine distribution. SORRY, NO LAY·AWAYI :: The Investigation was begun .,after Columbus optician Ronald ~~nd!'rson was arrested In February by DEA agents and Upper •Arl!ng1on Pollee with about 14 •qunces or cocaine, Crites said. •I I •. Anderson pleaded guilty to one cpunt of distributing ~ocalne and faces a maximum entence of 20 years tn prison. He f~deral has not yet bf)en se ntenced. Crites sa id Anderson turned federal witness and will tes tily In Johnson's trial. Anderson Ide ntified Johnson, an All-American at OSU, as his supplier. Crites said. Johnson was a running back with t~e Ben gals for seven years and In 1983 was the team 's aU -time rushing leader. He left the Bengals that season and had s hort stints with the Miami Dolphins and San Diego Chargers before retiring from football . Boardman cops. LL state crown IRONTON . Ohio (UP!) A Little League team from Board· man won the state championship tournament Thursday and the right to represent Ohio In the national tournament starting Monday In Blair, Neb. Joe Maceyak, who pitched all six Innings, led Boardman West, · giving up one run on six hits and str.IJdng out seven. At bat, Maceyak had a three-run homer In the lH defeat o! Holly Hills of North Canton. Jason LaCivita, K.C. Swanson, Pete DeSoclo and Doug Wolfe all had singles for Boardman West. Holly Hllls scored on an RBI by Bob bwln. Pitcher Clinton Langman gave up eight runs on nine hits. BOWL ONE GET ONE FREE SHOES RENT -A-PAIR GET ONE PAIR FREE HOT DOGS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE . p 0 L MA E N R E 0 y s ~/l_fJ East 2nd St. Po111eroy, OHio Phone 992-3432 NEW FOUl LIGHTS BEING INSTAUED JOIN A LEAGUE TODAY - CALL ... I' ' ' '. II .. 992-2780 992-2403 992.3432 " ,, �• . .. . • The Dai!y Sentinel By The Bend· .Friday. August 14, 1987 ·. Page- 6 ,.. •' '• •' • • • Salamander tunnels? · Star Grange selects Patty Dyer master Patty Oyer was elected master of Star Grange .at a recent meeting held at tlie hall. Other officers elected were John Montgomery, overseer; Ruby Lambert, lecturer; Larry Montgomery, steward; RlckMacomber, assistant steward; Max Ine Dyer,lady assistant steward; Dorothy Bolen, chaplain; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Ray Midkiff, gat.e keeper: Monica Perry, Ceres; Bernice Midkiff. Pomona; AI· oorta Montgomery, Flora; Everett Holcomb, executi~e commit tee; Ben Rife. legislative agent ; Mrs. Montgomeroy. women ac· tivities chairman; Opal Dyer, youth chairman; Neva Nichol· son, deaf chairman: Mrs. Mont gomery, Information chairman: Ca therine Colwell, membership chairman; Alan Halliday. agrl· culture · chairman; and Mrs. Mon tgomeroy and Pam Colwell, junior chairmen. Reportrs were given by the legislative agent, youth chair· man, and the women's activities chairman . Mrs. Nicholson shotwed a slide presentation on farm noises and hearing loss. Meetings were a nnounced for .Saturday at 6:30 p.m. a potluck supper and work session, and the annual hay ride and weiner roast, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. Anyone Inter· es ted in joining either the Star Gran ge or the Junior Grange are encouraged to attend and enjoy At the Ohio State Fair, Star · Gra nge displayed and placed fifth . The Youth Grange exhibit receive first place. ·.-Jacks reunton held ... SSOO CASH REWARD TO ANYONE WITH INFORMATION lEADING TO THE ARREST OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO STOLE THE TRACTOR AND BRUSH HOG FROM RAY RIGGS' LONG BOnOM FARM CONTACT RAY RIGGS ·OR THE MEIGS CO. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT the evening. • Annual reunion of the descend· ants of Levi Earl Jacks a nd · Virginia Morrison w.a s held r ecently at the old Jacks place in Rutland. Following. a noon luncheon, ·gifts were presented to the oldest attending, Dolly and Sylvan · Cleland. Rutland. Among those attending we re Mr. and Mrs . Russ Mozingo, Mrs. Debbie Borah and children, ,. Angel. Ryan and Zach, Tina Romine, all of Rutland; Mr. a nd Mrs . Pat Aeiker, and children, Patsy and Penny, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland, Ru tland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleland and sons, · John and Justin, Middleport; Mrs , Diana Hutchinson and sons. Dustin and Danny. Lancaster. Mrs. Patty Capehart, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter. Middleport ; Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Wharton and children, Rob and Jenni, 'Lancaster: Tammy Capehart, Racine; Mr. a nd Mrs. · George ' Bing ah d daughter, Georgina , Lancaster: Trtcia Reeves, Lan.. caster: · Mr. and · Mrs. Stoney •. Johnson and son. Joshua. Langsville; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ches ter Johnson of Langsville. AMHERST, Mass. (UP)) not threatened by automobile Environmentalists who per· tires, said Beverly Cowdrtck • suaded officials !o close a road so director of the Hitchcock Cent er. salamanders could safety ml· an environmental grbup. grate f.rom hillside · nests to · The salamanders migrat e mat ing ponds now want to dig from their nests to tiny mating tunnels for the . crawling ponds when s pring rains start. creatures. Hundreds of the nocturnal creaThey are asking Amherst off!. tures crossed Henry Street last ciais for permission to install a spring with the help of around· tunnel or two under Henry Street the-clock volunt eers. who donned so the spotted salamanders arc rain gear a nd carried flashlights . Mr. a nd Mrs. Daniel Lambert, Bridgett, Danielle, Melinda a nd Daniel: Ewington; Mrs. Belinda Lucas and VIrginia, Michelle, Sissy, and David, Ewtngton; Mrs. Janet Grimes and sons, Eric and Louis, Bradenton, Fla.; Kathy Van Meter. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mylie Jacks, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Jacks and children, Willie. Mitch, and Deenla. Shade. Mrs. Judy Bing and Gary lm go ld, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hutton and sons, Marty and Chris and his friend, Chr istina. Rutland; Mrs. Betty Rupe: Mrs. Charlotte Stewart and Je ni, Langsville; Dar· rell a nd Brenda Dotson. Langs· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J ewell, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheland of Lancaster; Tony Jacks, Langsville, Carol Jacks. Langsvllle.; Mr. and Mrs. Wll· llam Gotschall. Sr., Columbus; Eric Mozingo, Bremen; Rusty Mozingo, Rutland; John Hankla and sons, Eric and. Dean, Rutland; Ji m Wells, Ewington; Danny Walker, Rutland; Mrs. Lois Snodgrass and children, Lois . Janni, and Key ln, Langs· ville; a nd Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and childre n, Gina, Rhonda, Randall, Pomeroy. Evangline society meets A shower for the nursery and discussion on articles to be sent ' kitchen of the church was held to Grundy Mou ntain Mission wa s when the Evangeline Missonary held . Work will continue on · Group of the Pomeroy Church of comnforts and the history al· Chr ist met for a picnic supper in , bums at the next meeting. A thl' church basement. · donation was mad!' from Home Pat Thoma pres ided at the Mtssons on the kitchen cabinets meeti ng with Janet Venoy giving at th e parsonage. the opening prayer. For roll call A report on financi a l assist · members related something per- a nee to Denny and Kim Allen was tai ning to babies or children. given. Chartdine Alkire had the .Mrs. Venoy's . devotions were closing prayer. Others at the from Psalms 84·10. Officers' meeting were Gertrude Anre ports were given artd ca rds dr ews. Gertrude Bass, Eva Deswere sent to Eileen Bowers, sa uer. Bet ty Spencer, and Pau· Th elma Sines. and Pam Nitz. A line Kennedy. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Donia Rene Crane, left of Middleport received the $500 Bob Evans Scholarship during the 4-H recopition luncheon, Aug. 10, althe i9870hloState Fair. Mary Cusick, public relations director lor Bob Evans Farms, presented the award. ' ••n•s·rwe & p!nenl Equi MIDDLEPORT- Jenell Kelly Barker received her masters of science education degree fr om the University of Dayto n on Aug. 2, summa cu m laude. The dau gh· ter of Tom and J ea n Kelly. Middleport , gra du ated magna cum laude from Ri o Grande Coll!'ge with a bachelor of edu canon in 1984 . She had graduated from Meigs High sc hool, class of 1980, as an honorarian. Mrs . ,Baker Is ma rried to Hobart Barker and the couple res ide nea r Rutland. She teaches sixth grade at the Salem Center Elementary School. . ' ' • '..• TR.rNm' CHUROI. John JHif. ln!C'Iim pa!&o tor, IA:tbbk> Buc.·k. SI.IMay &~ 9.1p. Olun•h p.m : mld\I.Wk V'T'\1«', 'yV('(inNida\'. 7 p.m. CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURcH . :116 E. Main St., lltJrnPrO, , SUOOay ~1vk'<>s : Holy (l'iflvnuniOn on tl'w' 11,-,1 ~nd uy ot rac h month. and ('(IITiblnNi .~·i!h mwnln~C prayf'f on lhr thlrdd ~~·. Mornlr!$! pn.Yf"'' and !11'1"1Mn n" alJ attn Surda,vs of thr rmnth. O!urt'h SchOOl and Nu11'('1")' C'i lff' 111-m'kk'tl Coffl"(' lw.tur In tbrPur~h Halllmll'll:~lal(lfv fol~M'inll· th(<o~. P0!>1f.ROY CliUflCH OF CHRIST. zct W. • • • Main St .• Nrit Prru1tro . p1.uu r~·. Bltil' ~hall THE BACK TO SCHOOL SALE BOOK , "' ... • . 9::t'lll.m.; MomlnR wmthlp. tO: :fla.m.: Youth ·: ·:• rnt.'f'tln~f\: OOp.m .: E\-.'nln~\\'tii'Mip. 7:00p. : ... : ~ : m. W~ay night priiY("I' tl"ffY>fln~Z ~nd Bible . ... • MudV 7:00p.m. :·..: --: INSERTED IN TODAY' S PAPER • ••• PI>.\IERDY \\'£!-'Tm>E rntJRCI< OF : ~.. CHR.L~. ·ltllti~lkiwn'l! Hornt- RoM tCounly a.-..... fiMd Yafll ....-.c. Sutl!llv Wor· .,...: -" WhplOa,m.: 81tWSrld\'lla.m.: Wrnhlp.6p. • • • m. W-ay. llll>il' 51101 . 7 Jtm. :• .• . . C'HURC'Jt. ow ~xn:R mnu.: AMn (\fnb. ~stor: I • '• '• j • : Name ------------------------------Address- _ _ _ _ _ _, - - - - - - - ,., , • ~ •, • ,-t ~ ; .. .. • ~ 611 EASY MAIN, I'OMiJOY ------------------·· 992-379$ 78· 10· 011361 fte¥. StevH Ntl•• Mel\' til Frukll• Re~ . Re~. Clemmte R. Zll•l«a. .lr. Rn. Robert M••.n- ASAURV lSyraCUS<"I- Wors hip 11 a.m . : Church S("hnol9 : .. s a.m.: Charflr Bib\ (' JO hn Swf'l,ar1 ; Sabbath· SChool Superln · • Sfud:-- . Wf'dn~d ay . 7:30p.m . : UMW. flnl tendMtl, l)arUne Stewart . sabbat h School Tu£'Sda:--. 7:30 p. m.; Choll'l R(lh('8rsal. bf.Ctnl a t 2 p . ~. on Sat urday afternoon Wrdnf'Sday 6:;w) p.m .; UMW . fourth Sun· wllh.wor•h .ip ~l« followtn aat 3 : 15p. m . du y. 6: :W p.m. I Nelsoro . 'E vrryonP welcome. · RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -SI-Ster Harriett Warnf'l'. S1.1p1. Sun~y S<:hool 9: JO a .m .; Mornlne Worohtp, 10: 0 &.m . . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston Halley, minister; Sa turday e-ven ing eva n ~t'lll ll c &ervices, opm to public, 7 p. m .: Sunday Chon: h School. 9:30 a .m .: Mornlna Worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· meroy Plkr. E . Lam1r O'Bryant, pal tor: Jack Nt•f'ttl, Sunday School Dlreclor. Sun· d•y School, 9:30 t .m ,; Morning Worship , 10:0~ evtnlnawouhip, 7:00p.m. fD .S.T .) • 7:30 ·tE.S.T. I: Wedn..day Prayer S.r· vice. 7:00p.m . (D.S.T. ). 7:30P.M. (E .S. T.); Mission Friends (lj'f"' 2-6). Royal AmbauadOra (boys ages 6-18), and Girl1 In Ac tion (ages 6-181 on Wt'dnesdays. 7 p . m . (O.s:r.1• 7:30p.m. <E .S.T. i: '1\& ..day Vlshatlon, 6:30p.m ' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· ley Run Road. Rev . Emmf'lt Raw lOll, pas· tor. Handl ~ D~r~nn , supt. Su.nday School. 10 a .m .; SUnday evening serv ice. 7:30p.m . : Bible tttathlna. 7: l0 p.m. Thurlday . SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St ., Sy· racuu. ServicMI , 10 a .m. Sunday . Even ing services Sunday and Wednesday 7:00 p. m. ' ., THRU FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 I'ENTII!IL CLVSTER IC4,v. Jaml'lt £. CerbiU at 7:30 p.m. a• ' • pt'('M"tll~ !IN'· 1 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. KelthEbltn, pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 a .m ., Wade Hayman.supt .; MornlngWonhlp, tO: lOa. m .; Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m .; Wednesday Prayer Meeting , 7:30p.m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Raclnr. Rev. JamH Satterfield, pastor. Freeman .WIIItam!l, Supt . Sunday , School 9:t:i a .m.l Sunday and Wednesday even,. Ina services, 7 p .m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and P a lmer. Earl Eden Pas· tor. I;Job 'Parker , S.S. Supt. ; Ca thy fttggs, , Asst . Sup!. Sunday School, 9: 1~ a.m.; Mor ning Worship. 10: ~ a. m .; Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m . Prayer meetlng and Blbl~ Study Wf'dnetday evenlne. 1 p. m .; Children's c hoir practice, Wednet· da y, 7 p.m.; Adult choir practiCP, Wed. , 8 p.m .; Radio program. WMPO . Sunday, 8: 30a.m. ENTERPRISE - KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Vt•rnun minislf'r: Oll v('r S1A'al n. Sundav ~hool ~Up l . PrC'aeh ln~ 9:.10 a.m . ('3Ch ~unt l :.v HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION i'lltorman Ourhaml paslor . Sunday service. 9:30 a .m .; evenlng service 7:30 p_.m . Praye>r meeHn", Wfdned ay ;--'l~ -30 p.m. AF.ARWAL l.OW RIOCE CHURCH OF' C1fRIS"f . .Josf'Ph 8 . H o~kl n s. p.ts tm·. Bl bl(' Cl u.li'- , 9: ,'VI a.m.: Mornl nc Wor'! hlp 10: .'Wl ;t , m.; En:-nlnjl Wor,; hip, 6; 3fl p.m . Thursday Biblr Stud,·. 11:.10 p.m ~F: W ·~'TJ\'F:R~VrLL F: C'OMML:t\'ITY CHL' RCH. ~unclay S<·hool ,q4'r\' l('f' . 9: ~ ~ a. \\'! w~hl p 'lf'l"\'h·c• 10: .10 ;1. m .: E'·;mgrllsHc· S.•n : IC'r 7::11 p.m . Wrdnr-s da.v: P1 · a~· rr mN' IinR 7: 311 p.m . Thur~cla~ · . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomC' r~·­ Harrisawll\t• Rd . Rohf'rt Pu rl('ll. min l~ ­ tr..r: Stf"\'f' Stanle-y. S , S , ~upt . ; Rill MC"F. I· ro~·. A.~>~ I. Supt.: ~v ntln y Sdt•,.,J !I · '\11 01.m .: \\'orshlp Sf'n •lrf" 1tl: ;n a.m.: 1:";\'C"TI Inr,: \l'OI'· iihlp Suml ;:t~' 7 p.m . ••nd Wl'd nt '!'da y. 7 p.m . ST . .IOIIN l.UTHERAN CHURCH. Pine GrovC' . Tnr RN·. Willl ;am Mlddi Mt.l';trth, pilSIOr . Churth !H' r'\' IC'(' 9::10 u.m .: Sund:av !i=i·hool10:.10a .m . · BRADBURY CHU RCH OF' CflR tST. .lohn Wrla hl . pastor. Sund;ty Srhnol !': :mn. m : l.arry H.t .vn~ . S . S. Sup t. Morn lnR worship 10: 30 .t.m. · RACI NE CHURCH OF Tlii: NAZA · RENE . Rcov. Llo)"d D. Grim m. ,Jr .. pustor. Ont Bass . Ch;tlr m :tn or IhC' Bo;trd of C'hl'ls· 11.u1 Life-. SUnda y School !1: ;l() ~t . m . ; Mor n· In,~! \l'Orship 111 :311 a .m.; ·r vangf' llsllc )I.C'r· \'IN' 7: ()(} p.m. Wf'dn f'Sdn y st'r\' IN'. 7 p.m . I.IBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURC H. f)(', . Tf'r. Wrtf•d.' C':tll , p;1s1nr, ~~ · n · h't •:o ~undtt\' · H! ,.. m . ,1nd i p.m , WC'dnC"Sdl(\1 . 7 p .m . Wo rship 9 a.m.; Churrh Schooi iO ·a .m.: Blblf'Stud.v. Tuf"S· r:lil~·. 7: 30p.m .: UMW. Flnt Mo nday. 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Rr• hr~mi<JI. . 6: :10 p.m . Wl'dn('5day. l Franklin I F'LA1'WOOOS- Church School.10a .m . : Worship. 11 a .m . ; Blbl(' Study, Thllrs· day . 7 p.m .: UMYF. Su"day, fi p.m . lf"ra.nkllnt . FOREST RUN - Worshi p 9 a .m . ; . C'hurTh School 10 A.M.: Cho lr prariiCP. TuNiday, ti :.l) p.m .; UMW, fln1 Tut'!dav. 7::.l p.m. lNei~ML · HEATH tMiddJ('port l -Chuf('h Si' hool . 9:30a .m .; Mornln~ Wors hip 10: 30 a .m .: Youlh Group. <I p.m .; Wrdnrsday. Chu rch Choir rrhNrsal, 7 p.m.; Thursday . Prayrr S(orv\('(', 6: 30p.m.; Bl bi €' Studv , 7 p.m . IZuni~ul . · MINERSVILlE - Wor!lhlp S(!rv l«' 10 a .m.: Churt'h Sc-h ool , ~ 1 n.m .: U MW. thi rd W('(ln ~ay. 1 p.m .: Cholr prae1lcc. Ma n· day, 1; 30 p.m. INE'Isoo\ . · PEARL CHAP EL - Worship Sf>rvle1' 9: 30 a.,m.; Chu rc h School 10: 15 a.m .: UMW Srrond Tur.'i da.y, 7::\0 p . m .: IM'WS. · man \ POMEROY - Ch urch Sc hool. 9: 15a.m . : Worship 10; .10 a .m .; Choir re hearsal Wf'dnrsday, 7: :m p.m .: UMW. !if'C"'nd Tu~day . 7:30p.m. : UMYFSunday,6p.m . 1Corbltl 1. ROCK SPRI NGS- Chu r< h School, 9: 15 a .m.; Worship lO.a.m.: BiblrSiudy. WE'dnf'Sday. 7:30p.m.: UMYF rSenlorsl . Sun· day , ~p. m .: rJunlorsJ £>very orh rr Sun· da.v . 6 p.m. (Franklll'l\ . ' RUTLA.NO- Chu rch School, 10 a. m .: Worship, tl a.m . UMW. first Monday. 7: 30 p.m . SALEM CENTE R - Churc h Sch0oi 9: 15 . a. m.; Wo rship 10: 15.p.m. rMu!lsmanl. : SNOWVILLE - Wonhlp. 9:00 a.m . ; ·· t'hurc h sch0ol9: 45 a. m. (Mussm an\ SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . ReJtr Or•ceRn. PliUII McGuire HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Rogf' r Watson. pastor . Cren snn Prall , Sunda y School Supt . Mornin g Wors hip 9:30a.m .: Sunday School 10: 30 a .m.; Evening ser· \ '!('(' , 7: 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shui'. . past or; JO(> Sayrt>, Sunda y School Supl . Sunday School 9: 4!) a .m .: EvenLng worship 6:·XI p.m.; Prayl"r Me-eting. 6: 30p.m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dav{' P r('nt lrt•. minister . [)('ryl W('lls. Supt. Chur('h School 9 a .m .: w o'r. ship Servlcr. 9: 4!\ p.m . CHESTE R CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. H('rberl CraiE". pas 1or . Fra nk R i ff iC'. supt,. Sunday Scho()l9: 30 a. m.; Wors hip sf'rvlcr. 11 a .m . a nd 1 p.m . Su nd ay. Wf'dn('sday . 7 p.m . Prayrr mf'f'l · In~ . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURC H. David B€'il. pastor. Robf'rt E. Barton . Dlr£'Cior of Chr isllan Educallon: St('\'£> Ebltn. assislant . ~unday School 9: 30 a.m.: MornlnR worship 10: 30 a. m .; T£""rns inAr1 ion. fl p.m .; Evenlnji!' Wo rshlp , 7:00p. m. W,f'dnt"sda:v <'Vl'ntn~ prayer and Bible !:lud,v , 7·00pm C hotrpraC!IC'€'. Thursday, 7 CHURCH "- OF CHRIST . p.m . HARRJSONVIL.l..E HOLINESS CHA · PEL of the w esleyan Holiness Churcll . Rev. David F~rrt>ll . pastor. He nry Eblin, Sunday school s upt . Sunday worship ser· \' ICPS, 10 a. m . a nd 7 p.m.; you1h meellnfl, 6: :lO p.m. Tuesday: mid·we~k serv iC"e, 7 p. m~ WNinf'Sday. STIVERS WORD OF FAITH . Ga ry Hoi· tE"r. pastor. Sunday services. 9: .lOa.m. and 1 p.m .; mid-week, 7:30Thursday. 'DExTER C ha ri~ RusSP II Sr .. mtnlst!'r. Rick Ma· comber. sup1. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship s('rv ic~ 10: 30 a .m . Blbl<' st udy, Tu('sday , 7:30p.m . REOflGANIZED CHURCH 'OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SAINTS. Portland· Racin<' Road . William Roush. pastor. Linda Evans, c hur ch sc hool director. Churchschool9: ·3 0a.m .; Mornlnflwor,shlp 10: 30 a .m .: Wednesday evenln~ prayer Sl"r\'ICPs . 7: 30p.m . . BETHLE HEM BAPTIST. Re-v. Earl , ShulN', pa stor. Worship serviC"E'. 9:30a.m . . Sunday School10: 30 a.m . Bible St udy a nd pray('r !Wrvlcr Thursda.v. 7: 30p.m. CA RlETON INTERDENOMlNATJON. AL CHURCH . Klnpsbury Road. Rev. Da · vld Curfman, pastor. S\lndav School9: 30 a.m .: Ralph Ca rl. Supt. EvPntng worship 7:00 p .m . Prayer mr(lling, . Wt'dnE'Sda.y 7'110 p.m . LONG . B01TOM CHRISTIAN. Ve-rnon Eldrld~E'. pastor; Wallacr DamPWood , S. s . Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Wors hip Servi«. 10: 3P a.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va . Rev . Da vid McManis. pastor. Church School 9::\0 a.m. :· Sunday morning scr·l. viCE'. ll a.m.; SUnday evenin g service, 17; 30 p.m; Wedn esday pray('rmeetlng, 7: 30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BTBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1. James Lewis, pas lor. Wor- 1 ship serv ices 9;30 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll , a.m.; Evehlng wotshlp 7; JO p.m . Tuesday ' cotta~e prayer mee11ntc and BiblE" Study 9: 30 a.m.: Worship serviC!'. Wl'dnesday . 7::\0 p. m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERANCIIURCH, Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W. · Va. The Rev. George C. Wei rick, past or. · Sunday SChool. 9:XJ a.m.; Sunday worship ·11 a.m . , CALVARYBIBLECHURCH iocatedon I Pomernv Pike Counl" Road near Flat- APPlE GROVE _Church S£-hool g; JO a.m Worship, 10. 00 a.m. (firs t a nd lhird MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF OfRIST, s undays\: Blbl€' st udy f'V('ry- sunday 7 p . 5th and Main, AI Hartson, mlnlater; 'm ..· UMW Sf'c•ond Tu r.~ay •• Richard OuBoae, Associate Pastor; Mike , 7 : 00 p.m. : Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Prayf'r mrrtlng. WE'dncsday, 7 p.m . 25 IGracf'l. · . -<~ ' " Bible School 9:30a.m.; Mornl, Worohtp BETHANY ..:. Wors hip 9a m . Chu h RACINE f'll!ST BAPTIST Sti'Ve' .woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. S.rvle<'S · 10:.30 .a.m. Evenlna Worthlp :00 p.m . Wednetday, 7:00p.m . Prayer meeting. School. 10 a. m .; Bibi€'Sh~dy. W~nesd~. ~hvr· s Pa~tor. Mik(> SWiger.' Sunday: · ~:::::~h~IO~:~~~~;:.l~~~;·;~~ · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· 10 a.m .: Dorcas Wo m~n·s Fellowship, . 00 ~ upl., Sunday. School ~ :30 a .m .; : nesday, 7 :~ p.m.- · · • · ZARENE. PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Wrdnr~a y. U a.m . {McG uirt:'). M~rnln~ worship 10 · 40 a.m., Sunday 1 FAITH .FELLOWSHIPCRUSADE FOR CARMEL- Church School 9· 30 am. IP\fnln~ worship 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday ·. CHRIST • R '., Blll White. Sunday Schoof Sopt. Sunday Worship, 10:45 a .m . ~rond and Fo~rih ' ' t"venln~tBiblestudy7:.'40p.m. · • >lt. t. 338, Antiquity. Rev. School 9: 30 o.m. ; Morning Worohtp 10: &~ S\.lndavs· F€'llowshlp dinner lth S 11 . . HJRLINGHAM COMMUNJTY CHURat Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn· a.m .; Evangelistic meeting 7:00 p.m . ' thlrdth~rsday G·JOp.m IMc{;ulre ~ on . ,Burlingham. Ray Laudeormlt pastor: n,& lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlna 7:30p.m. 7: 00p.m. Prayer n\eetlng. '', Wednesday, EAST LETART'- churChSchool 9 a·m. : bc>rl OEart. assls1anl past<r. Sunday SmooJ Thunday evenlnl:7:l> g,m. UNITED J'IUIIIBYTEBIAN MINIIITBY Wo.,.hlp 10 a. m. s<'COnd and fourth to wf'lti(:..!J.·m .: Wedn.. day, 6 p.m. ITI~IV~~L MJ:,N.:,V B~· :' OF tliEIGB CGIJNTY :: lev. CUrl• Talbott 1G~!~(' UM': fiMt TuE'Sday, 7: .l l p.m . : ·~~N~R"&,E aOZfN~~W'u;!~ . ,sundaysCboollOa.m.; Worshlpaervftti HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am. . mlle offRt . m . Rev. BenJ . Watts !»>St'or !a .m.: SUnday evenlni~RVIce.7:30 p.m. ; l •: CHURCH - SUildoy: Worahlp S.rvicel Church SehoollO a.m. !Grace). . ., : . Robert St>arlf.'l, S.S. SUpt. SuncJa.Y Sdaooi · . , Wednelda)',evaatna service 7: :1) p .m. ·' ;• 9:00 a.m. : Chu~h ScbooltO: 15 a.m .. MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:15a.m.: : ,9:30 a.m.; Mornfn& Worohlp 10:30 a.m.: ., _ . CHURCH OF JESUs CIIRIST APOS • . ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - . Church School, 10:30 a.m.: Bible ST\&dy, Sunday evening"""''"" 7:30 p.m .: Wed · TOLIC- VanZUdl Aftd Ward Rd. Elder '• Sunday Scbool, 9 a~m. ; Church service, Thursday, 7:30p.m. (Rader) . l'lf'Sday .. rvlce, 7:30p.m . t • James Mill•. pater. SUIIday School . to: I~ a.m. RACINE WESLEYAN -ChurchSclool . SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Uflle , J0; 30a.m .; WorshlpS!rviClO Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· •• tO a.m.: Worship lla.m.: UMWtounhMon: . ~astor. Steve Little, s. S. SUpt . Sunday ' ! : p.m .; B!bl• Stutly.L Wedneoday, 7:30'p.m ' •, TERIAN ·- Sunday School, 10 a .m.; ~l Church aervlce, 11:15 ·a .m. . dtoy at 7:30p.m.: Men's Pra,.,.. Breakfast, . . s:;h:;oi 10 a.m .; i!COmlnJ woraip. II a.m.: ; ; ' CALUIVARRoY PILuRIM CHAPEL Harr~ ' Wednesday, 7 a.m. !Grace) . n ay evening worship 7;00 p.m. PraytT· • r•onv e ad. Jhav. Dewty Kina. P..tor· . :1 RUTLAN~ CHUROf OF GOD, Paat..-, SUTTON - Church Scbool. 9:30 a.m.: . meetln~ and Bible &ludyThursdayi 7:30 p. . ,, ,, Clinton Fautlc, SUnday School Sllpt.: .11Jhn Evano. Sunday School 10;00 a.m.; Morning Worship tO:I! a.m , first and third · :m . tch moetlng Wedneoday at 7 p.m . : ; day Schoot9:30a.JI1.; -ntnawcnltlp 11 Sunday J,lomlna Worohlp 11:00 a.m. ChU· 0 I lNG LIFE BA1"1'1!1T CHURQI·''• · a.m.: SUnday. eYIIIfoi...,IClO 7·30 'm • · dren' 1 Church 11 a.m. SUnday E1lflllnl · Sundayi; Fellowship dinner wtlh carm•l' ' ; - 383 J'l. 2nd Av~.. M.lddt.,.ort, Sunday. ) !'.'!">'..!'~ Meottnc, Wtdnmday, 7:30 , S.ryj_cy:7: 00 'P·"1· Wed., 6 p.m . Yoo111 La·. .•third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire!. ., .' s.;;.. 1 'f'·' p;:/.,. Sun: , Ri;ou p.&i. · · . 0 \ ' and Ruth Ann Fox .: ' •I FUNERAL HONE ..,,.,.,, Kuffdg Filii Clll4... " "Serving .Fomilies" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 228 W. Main Sl., Pomeroy • ' 992·5432 UN ITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt . 7 on Po· ml'roy By·Pa ss. R(l\1. David Wisema n, Sr .. pastor. ME> Ivin DrakP. S. S. Supt. Sund av 'St' hool 9:30a.m .: Morn ln.'! Worship 10: 30': 'Evt:'ni ng Worship 7:30 p .m .; WNinPsday PrayE'f ServiN•. 7:30p.m . F'ATTH B,APT1ST CHURCH. Ra ilroad 1Sr.. Mason. Sunday Schoo110 ·a.m.; Morn lnJ;r worship 11 a. m .; Ev('nln,::: Sf'rvicl' 6 p. • :]~~~~~~~~~~~:~· m. Pra,vc>r nif'<'tfng and Blbl £1 Slud y Wed· · nrsday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BA.PTlST. Rev . NviE' Borden . pastor. Cornellu!i Bunch. su'pt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m.; Seco nd and fourth Sundays worsh ip ~f'rvlc(' a! 2:30 p. ":'cfHlJ·ru~~· ' coF GOD OF PROPHECY . 0 . .1. Wh it(' Road of HIJ!:hwa\' SchnnllO a.m. S unda ~ f'Vf>Rinlit 7: 110 p.tn .; . pastor. Sunday Sch(lo \10 Mld ·wN'k service. Wf>d .. 'i p.m , a.m . Cll,;.ses for a ll ::~ g ~. Junior Church 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIA N OfURCH. a.m .; ·Morning worship 11 a.m . .Adult Da lias Janey, Sunday School Supl'. Sunday Choir prae1lc€' G p.m . Sundav . Young PC'O· School · 9:30 a.m.; Sunday MornlnR Wor· piE''s., Ctllldr£'n's. Church arid Ad ult Blblr ship, 10: 30a.m.; Sunday evE>nln~Worshlp, St "dy. Wf'dn rsda~· a r 7:,30p.m . . 7: 30 p.m . WE'dnesday rvrnln~ Prayer HOPE ljAPTI!JI' CHAPEL. 570 Grant Meetlng:.1:30 p.m . St., Middleport Affiii<Jicd wllh Soulhf'rn SYRACUSE CHURCH OF' THE NA· Bapfisl Conv€'ntion. David Brvan. gr .. Ml · 7.ARENE: Rr\'. Glrnn McMillan . p a~ l or . nlstrr . Sunday &hOQI 10 a.m.: Morning M;.ry ,Junli-r l.avf'ndf'r . Sunday Srhool worship l1 a .m .: Evening l.l.'ors hlp 7p.m .: Supt . ~unda~· SC'hOO I 9:.10 a .m .: Mornln gWC'd n('~day f'V('nlng Blblf' stud y and " 'Qrshlp 10: 30 a. m .; E\'ane(']l.c.ti<' sC'rvl('(', . h p.m .: Pray('r and PratS(' Wrdnf'Sda~ . 'T'p. . pravrr m('('llng 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl. m.: Youth m f'('!lng, 7 p.m. . Rt . 124 and Co. Rei . 5. Mark S~ev£'rs, min is· EDEN UN ITED BRE:TIIREN IN lr r . Sundav Sc-hool Supt. Harrv Hf'n · C' HRIST . C. l (':lii li(' \.lllll;~h . pastor . ~un · dric'k s: S~:~nday School9: :lO a.m .: M:ornlnf: cb" School 10:00 a.m. : Morni ng Wor!'hlp Wors hip JO : 30 a .m .; E\' ('nln~ worslllp 7 p. 11 : 00 a .m. ~ und ay f'vl'n In~ Sf'rviC'f' 7:00 p. m . M't"dnrsday wor~Jlip 7 p.m . m . Wf'l'.inf"scla~· rvcnlng prayrr srrvi C'f' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. ·'i; OOo.m . ('ornrr Syr'umoi-(' and Sfocond ~Is . , PO· ; IIYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . mf'roy·. The Rr v: 'Willia m Mlddl l'Swart , Mlke'J'hotnplo_n , New Haven, WV, pastor. past or. Sunday Srhool 9:45 a'.m . Church Sunday School at 9: ~a.m.; MornlngwOJl· srrvic(' 11 a. m. ahlp &110: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. at 1': 30 p.m . 1b,ursday servtces at 7:30 p. · Anthony Glannamorr. ?h . 992-5R98. Satur· m. . da y E vt'nlng Mass 7: 30, p.m.; Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald. , Mass, R a. m. a ncl10 a. m. CO nfessions onf' Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. half hour tK>fOr(' ('aC'h Mass. ceo cl ass('S, LawrPnCP Gluesencamp, pa1tor. Rev . 11 a.m. Sunday Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching VICTORY BAPTIST. >25 N. 2nd St .. services Sunday 7:llp.m. Prayer meeting Mlddlrport. Jam('s E . Krrs('{'. pastor: Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Gary Grll!ilh, Sunda~· morn ln!Z worship 10 a .m. : Evt'n leadPr. Youth l'fO\IPS Sunday evening at lnlit !i!E'TVICE' 7 p.m .; W(>(Jn Niday ('V('nlng 6: ~ p.m . with Roger and VIolet Willford, wors hip 7 p.m . Viflllafion Thursday 6: :top. leaders. Communion service ttrs1 Sunday m. each month. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Chart"' WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Norrt,., pa"tor. Sunday & hoo t. 10 a.m.; CHURCH -Coolville RD. Rev . PhUtlp Ri worship .'irrvkr ll a. m .; Sunday night denour, pastor. Sunday SChoo19:30 a.m .; wors.hip -~NVIC(' 7:30 p. m .: M!dW('f'k worship service 10:30 a.m .; Bible study prayrr srrVIN• Wf'd nf'sdav ? ·p.m . and worshlp .servlce, Wednesday, 7 p.m . WESLEYAN B!Bl.E HOLINESS RUTLAND CHURCH OF OfRIST, CHURCH of Mlddi('J)Ort . lnc .. 'ffi Pearl Sl .. . BIIi Carter, pastor. Sonday School 9: 30 a. Rev . Iva n Myprs, pa!itQf'; Rogc>r Mani('v . m .: Morning Worship and Communion Sr., Sunday Scllool Supt . Sunday &ho.ol 10:30 a .m . 9:30a.m.: M orning Worship 10:30 a.m .; RUTLANOBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos EvC'nlng Wo ~ hlp 7:.10 p.m. WC'dn E>Sda v TUlia, pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday l'Vc>nlng Blblt• st udy. prny£'r and pralsf. SC:hool9; 30 a.m.; Morning worshlp, 10: JO ~f'rVict', 7: 30p.m . a .m .; Sunday evenlna service 7:00 p.m . LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH . ·WldnHday service 1 p.m. WMPO proOF Goo- CflbPrt Spt'nCf'r. pastor . Sun· gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. da v School 9: 30 a .m .; Mornin ~ service RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· lO:'ooa.m.; Sunday evenlnJZ servlc.>7: 00 p. RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday m.: Mid-wet>k pray('r S('!Vict' WM n('sday Scbooi9:JO a.m.; Worship 11ervlce 10:30 a. 7 p.m. m .; Yoong people's service 6 p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Evangellttic service 6: 30p.m. Wednesda)' LawrrncE' Bust!, pas tor. Ma x FolmE'r, Sr . service 7 p.m . Supt . Sunday School and Morni ng Worship MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller ~: 30 a .m .; Sunday ('V'('ninR !l('rvicf", 7 p .m .; St .. Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 Youth ml'E'tin R and Bible Study, wronrs· a.m.; Worship lla.m . and 7 p.m . Wed.nes· day, 7 p.m . day Bible Study, voc:a.l music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Mason, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evenlllg service 1:30 p.m.· Wo· men 's Ministry, 'thursday, 9:30 'a. m .; , Wedn~ay Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 f: ldr ld~(t . m .; t No' STATE ROUTE 7, POMEROY, OHe . ' ' lill 1---~9.... 92-5141~--+----------J At the place where you -worship the sermons compel That you comtemplate mending your ways; After which you are rold 10 temember this well, For the week has another six days. You consider that service an hour 'I'ICil-spent, Where the guidance of God will abound; And with all good intentions you try to repent, For temptations are always around. But those wonderful lessons you ;re apt to ign6re For the rest of the week, as 'I'IC know; So i~t carry them with you right out of the door. And apply them whemer you go. 212 E. llain Street 992-3715. Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISit UNrfEO METHODIST CH URC H NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re~ . Doll Archer Rn . RoJ Deeter . ~ . Seldon .1ohnt~ot~ ALF"REO - Chureh S<'hocW 9: 30a .m.; WorYllp . 11 a,m.: UMYF 6:.'W> p.m.: UMW Third Tu.-~day . 7: 30 p.m. Communion. flr!'t Sunday. !Ardl('f\ CHESTER - Wo rl'hlp 9 a.m.; ChuJt'h ' Srhoo11 n ::~ . m .: BlblrStudy, Thur~ay, 7p . m.: UMW. first Tllunday. 1 p. m.; Com· munkm. flnH Sundfly IArc h('f' l . JOPPA - Worship 9:JO a.m.: Church $(hOot 10:30 a.m . BlblrStudy WWnf'fidav. 7: 30p.m . rJnhn!I<XlL · l.ONC BOTTOM - Cnureh School 9: 30 -a.m.; Wor.ahlp 7 p.m.: Biblr Srudy, W('(l · nf'Sday, 7; 30 p.m . ; UM YF . Wed.nt'Sday, 6:00 p.m .; Communion First Sunda y, IArchrr\ . · RE:ED$Vli.LE- Churr h S<;hool9::10a . m.: Wors.hlp ~rv\c-r 11;00 a .m . IOt'-Ncn . TUPP f.R~ PLAINS ST. PAUL Churt'h School ~ a . m.:. Worship 10 a.m .; Rlbl t• St~o~dy , Tuesday . 1~ 30 p. m . : 1../MW , Third TuMidity, 7: 30 p.m.: Ctlmmun\on F'lnt Sunday lArch('!' \. S£VENTH -DA Y ADVENTIST, Mul · bPrry HelghiJ Road , PumProy. Putar ; .. •.. ; ., City - - - - - State _ _ Zip - - - P~ne _~------------- m .; Wednesday f'Ytn np Pnyer" nd Blblt-SH,d)'. ~1 ~ t !/ : t. ~, APPlY TilE ~NS OF TilE SABBA1H All TilE RffiT OF 1liE WEEK dies' Auxiliary . WE'dneida)'. 7 p .m . Fam· Uy Worthip. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rl. 114, 3 miles from Portland·Lonl Boi ~ tan. Ed1e1 Hart. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; SUnday mornln1 preaching 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evening tf'TV Icel, 7: 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH . Comer A1h and Plum. Ralph Cundlfl. ptstor. Sunda)' School10:00a.m .; Mornlftl Worship, 11:00 a.m .; Wednesday and Sat urda y Evening Services at 1:30 p. m. :!~ ~=~~~~~'rh~·:~~~r.'':~~~~7~~~: • • SATURDAY, .AUGUST 15 OfRk'mAN Undll ~'~;~M . • ~ • ~'htd. Youth Ml'1:'1hvt 7' il p.m. t~'I'Y ~n- • :.,~. do•Y· ,• ' CRAI!AM UNITED METHODIST • ~~-; Preachl niJ ! : 30 a .m . Hnt and second Sun: • " 9: .1 h.m.: . ,; •• ~ . lt~t and lhlrd !V.Jnday follr.~r,d~&.l !Yiay 1 • opportunities and save you money on your return at lax time. course . ~~. ~rkla,v ~hOol 1 .. ., • o~ • So\L\'A110N ARMY . 11~ Sut!N'nUI • _ ... ~~\' and Pnwrr II'IA"'IM.. opt'fl 10 thr J)lbUc. .. Learning Income taxes now could offer you money-making your tax preparation 'lltl: .... - • AVI' .• Pornrmy. Mr,; Ocra Wlrina In rharJ!r. ·:•: ~rda.v tJJII.rP.ts mi'\'llnll. 10 a.m,; Surday • •. • ~-. lUI o.m . !Oird•v ~hoot. YPSM •... :•, £1Ql<w;' Ad~. k';XIrr. 7::11 p.m. Salvallon ... .. ~ l'\"'l'(''j lnJt \'Urtour. iiitf'aktTS and mu.\lc $ ~a~ . .- ... " ~ Thu~v . 11: :1'1 :t.m. to 2 p.m. tJU:I('$ Horrr : ... • • ll'r•J."Yl'· mmlrrl In chi.tr'Jl('. -.11 '!Kml'fl ·• ~ ln\11(-d. 6;.._, p m . Thur'!da,.v. Corp; Cat)ii ..... ; Cla.""c.' /Youna ~J*'-fllt)k\1 , 7:JJ p.m. Blbk' ,• America's Finest Income Tax Course ••••i••.• • • t Conlactournearestolfice. - - - - - a.m.: Won tup Stor\11•10:]) <i.m. Cholr rt>hrW"Sill. 1\wr.day, 7: :l> p.m. uNkt' d._ , """""' otlJJis Bun. POMF.ROY CHURCH OF TilE NI\7.ARE'NE. Ccnff Unkm afld Multrnv. Rl'v . Thoma" Cim M<:CIU!lil. pastor. NortnBn Ptfo§. k'V , S, S. ~pt ., SUIW1.a,_v SC'hOOI, 9:lJ a.m.; ITIOfnln_~! 14'llr!l.hip )0: ~ l'.m.: <"mlnR!IC'nirt' 6 POMEROT OHI0-992·6677 Rawlir,gs·Coats·Biower (row's Family Resta~rcnf Middleport. Ohio 0 Pomt!'1y ..2·2104 9:1.'i ..... • 992-2975 Pomtrov K&C JEWELERS Memorial Hospital ~ John F . Fultz.• Mgr . Ph. 992·2101 l Slif:1 liS I . ......,.., Dr. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. BEN . 1FRANKLIN" · ·,.. - - FRANCIS FLORIST , M•i~1 County'• Olde61 Floriof 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46789 614 / 992 -2644 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES RALL'S 1 Veterans ., r ' If'\ \il, 1\ ~\rt, 'Qt~~~ · Cabmet Mikrnc ~~ . Sy11cuse 992·3978 106 ......... l••· ,._.,, Oh. "' MEIGS TIRE \ ' CENltR, INC. . RACINE PLANING MILL (6141992·2039 ar (614)992-5721 ' 214 E. llliq fj Mill Work~ ~ · •Morning, afternoon. evening classes •Reas.o nable course fee •Classes begin Sept. B 8o 9 •Held at 618 East Main, Pomeroy Send for more Information today or call nOw! of cotumi!Us, o. 104W. MAin tt2·llll Pomoro• $6Dp FIOWIIS 101 EVIIY OCCASION SE~VICES P. J. PAULEY, ·AGENT '•• • " • :. ,. .. Serv.ce Nationwide Ins. Co. I'IDW, INSURANCE R•tt•nd, Ohio 41115 r •.. S•l•~ •nd 1. Wm, " litl" lrawn, Owner p - (•••• ,., 1177 • Grad receives masters Brogan-Warner . - m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth a nd M ain St .. Mlddlt>port. Rt>v. Gilb<>r1 Craig. Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumaardne-r, Sunday School Sup! . Sund ay Sc hool9: 30a. m . : Worship S£-rvl('(', 10: 45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - JosC'ph B. Hos kins, f'Vangellst . Sundav BlblC" Study 9 a.m .; Worship. 10 a. m .: Suri da y f'VE'ninl1: sE'rvlcE' 6 p.m .; W:ednPsday ('V('nin g S£>r vi('(', 7 p.m .' P E NTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Raci ne. Rl. 124. William Hoba ck. paslor. Sunda y Sc hoo l 10 a.m .; Sunday t:'V£'nin l1: S('rViC'e>7 p.m. Wedn£>/lday evening servlct' 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAP"l;'IST. Don CheadlE'. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Mor nin'g Worship 10:30 a. m . Pray£'r servlcf'. ait("rn- ai£'-Sundays. THE QHURCH OF' J ESUS CHRIST, . APOSTOLIC F' AITH - Ne w Lima Rd .. n('xt to Fort ME'ili!S Park . Rutland. Robrrt Richards, pastor. S('rvicf's al 7 p.m . on Wednesdays and SJ,ind ays. MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Avf'. RC' V. Clark Bakrr . pa stor. Carl Not fln~h am. Su nd a~· School Sup!. Sunday SC'hool 10 a.m . with C'lassf'~ ror ul\ a~C'S. E\'('nlng S('rvic('S a1 6 p.m . Wrd nrsdav BibiC' sludy <t1 7:30p.m . You th !' f'rVl('f's' Fri diiY at 7:30p.m . ECCI.F.SIA FELLOWSHIP. 12R Mill St., Middlf'PM1 . Broth rr Chut'k M<·PhC'rson . pastor. Sund ;t~ · ~('hool 10 n.m.: Su nd ay E'V<'nin~ st:'rviC'l'S ~~ ~ 7 p.m . a nd Wf'dn(";)da ~· H'I'\' ICf'S a1 7 p . m . . 8APT1ST. K('nnrlh~m l lh . pas tor . Sunday Srhool 9: JO n.m.: chu rch . s£'rv lcf'i:.10 p.m .: ~;outh frUowship6:.10p. m . ; Bib\(' s t u d~' . Thursday. 7: l0 p.m , FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, ..l :IO-l5 Hiland Road. P omrroy. Tom Krll.v. pas· tor. Dunn.\· L1mhr r1. ~ . S. Supt. Su nday morninJ!' !'t'r\' lf•r ;1t 10 a.m .: S'umtuv C'\'f'R · lng s('n·irt' 7:.'«1 p.m. Tuf'sd<J ~' <tnd. Thur~ ­ day Sf'rvkr!< 111 7:.lfl p,m . ANT~QUlTY NEW' HAVE" CHURCH OF THE NA· 7.ARENE, R£>\'. C lr ndon Stroud , pH!i; IOr . Su nda ~· St'hoo i 9 ::IDa . m .; WorshlpsC'rVlcC'. · 10:.)0 ;t.m .; Youth srn· Jrr ~ und a:v 6:1!'i p . m . Sunda y C'V('n in g srrvi<'(l7: 011 p.m. WC'd nl:'sda y Pr:Jy('r M erlin~ und Bibl(l Study 7:00p.m. NF.ASE SE:TTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun · , d~v a ftrr noon S('rVkf's a t 2:30. Thursda.v ('V<'nmg 'iC'I'\'iCC'.~ a l 7:30 . FIRST BAP-TIST CHURCH . Mo ,on. W. Va . Pa'ito r. 8111 Mu rph y. Sund :~ ySc h ool lO a. m .: Sunday cvf'n!ng 7: :~o p.m. Prayf't' mf'f'tln.c: and Bibi<' study Wt>dn ~duy . 7:3(1 . p.m . Evc>ryonf' W('ko mf' . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa lf'm St. Rf'\' . P a ul Tny lor . pas1or . Sunda y ScMollO a.m .; ~unda .\' N'£'n ln g i : 00 p.m .; WC'dn~ d<:~ .v rvr nin J!: pr a~c· r mc'C'tln g 7:00 p .m . SOUTH BE:THEL r<EW TESTAMENT CHURCH . Silvrr Rldg£'. Du<J nt' Svdc>n· st rlrkf"r . pflstor. ~unduy S<·hnol !i i1.m.; Wor ship Scrv IC'£'. 10 a.n:.: Sunctu.v f'V('n In ~ s('rvic('. 7:00p .m . W<'{)nf':od;~y night Bihl<' .s tudy 7: 1(1 p.m . I • Sermonette In our society today family life is changing. We see a grea t need to strengthen the home. The two most Important people In the home are the husband and the wife. I believe Paul gave very .. sound advice In Ephesians 5:25: "Husbands , loveyour wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her". Paul In this beautiful passage (Eph. 5:22·33), comparpd the relation of husband and wife to the relation of Christ and His church. He suggested that just as the church is subject to Chr ist. so the wife shou)d be submissive to her husband. In turn, Paul said that husbands, should lovr th eir wives as their own bodies (v. 28) or as they love themselves (v. 33). which is possibly simply another way of saying the sa me thing. His highest admonition Is that the husband Jove hi s wife as Ch rist loved the church (v. 25). How much did Chrlstlove the church? He loved It enough that He gave His life for it. The word for love here Is the distinctly New Testament word agape. In other words, the husband Is to love his wife with the same quality of love with which Christ loved the church and with which God loved the world (John 3: 16). Wives may chaie at. Paul's admonition for them to submit to their husbands. Will you not agree, however. that very few . wives would' object to submitting themselves to their husbands If their husbands loved them as Christ loved the church? And It ·Is doubllul If a wife ls any ·m ore obligated to be · submissive to her husband than he Is obligated to love her as · Christ loved the church. , · By Lamar 0 'Bryant, Putor Fln&,lloutbern Baptist Cburch .... . . ' �Page-8-T1w Deily Sentinel 1987 Blue-collar. workers have higher risk of heart disease and death •• -:-' \ . ..........._...,. i ' ·, \ ·HealthN .\ . . . .et\ \. The Ohio '. By LARRY DOYLE UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPIJ Blu e.collar workers are more llkely to ' die of heart disease than are while-collar workers . possibly because of "greater s tresses." bul thl' exact reason remains a mystery. Researchers from the Harvard Medical School report that even accounting lor differences be· tween the groups In smoking, obesity and other coronary risk factor s, blue-collar workers a re still 43 percent more Jlkely to die of heart ailments. "We can't rule out that just • IN MEMORY- Helium balloons were released last reunion. A member of each immediate family being blue co llar Increases r isk, • at this year's Clrcle·Zirkle family reunion In released the balloon lor their loved one. that perhaps there are greater : memory ol six family members who died since tile stresses involved, but we really need to look into the whole thing further," said Dr. Charles Hen. nekens, of Harvard and the Brigham and Women's Hospital Tlie fifth annu.al Clrcle-Zirkle mory or Sandra f!arden . daugh · contlucted by Sue Hager and in Boston. ' Jeffrey Circle. Mr s. Steven Clr· reunion was held July 26 a t th e ter of Robert and Dorothy Circ le Hennekens, an author of the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Harden, Racine, and was re- cle and daughter Stephanie: Mr. a nd Mrs . Edward L!etweiler; Circle in the Carmel area of leased by her sister. Pamela a nd Mrs . Jack Zi rkl e, attend ing Sutton Towns hip. Larry Is the so n Harden Foremen . Mrs. Robert for the firs t time , were welcomed of Mr. Douglas Circle and the late Lee, Racine, relea sed the second balloon In honor of her so n, Bob by the group. The birthdays of E ls ie Circle who died In April. Last year's re un ion was canceled Blll Lee, who was a special friend · Linda Patterson a nd Nancy · By WILLIAM C. 1'ROTT due to the seriou s illness of Mr s. of Sandra Harden. Both were Circle were recognized . Gift s United Press International a lwa ys fai thful In a ttending the were presented to Rev . Hicks, Cir cle. HOT MARKET F.OR CELEBoldest man : Mi ss Fiore nce Cir .' Th e Circle reunions of today family reunion . RITY MERCEDES : First Th e third balloon wa s in honor cle, oldest lady; Stepha nie Cirreplace " The Car mel Pic nic," Warren Bcat'ty 's Mercedes and when friends. relatives a nd of Mrs. Guy !Freda ) Ru ssell by cle, younges t girl; Jeffrey Circle, now Gregory Peck's. Peck's1973 neighbors gat hered oti 'a certa.in · her daughter , Mrs . Ronald !Rae ) younges t boy: Mr. and Mrs. Mercedes 450 was stolen WednesSunday in July or August In the Rey nolds, Minersv ille. Freda's Steve Ci rcle. newes r married : day on Melrose Avenue in Holly apple orchard on the far m or lineage followe d the Nease- Rev. a nd Mrs . Ca rl Hi cks, wood bu1 is coming ba ck In need E lias Wes ley Circle. Th e picnic Zirkle line and s he rec eive d the longest married . Rev. Hic ks a lso of some body work. was ·heralded in the Ca rme l area gilt for being the oldes t lady a t received the door prize. Police spotted two me n driving The meeting wa s the n tu rned as the soc ial event of thP yl'ar. the 1985 re Uf\lOn . the car early Thursda y in Balloons four and liv e wl're in over to Mr . Jack Zirkle, prE'si· This year's potluck dinne r wa s Southwest Los Angeles arid there e njoyed at 1 p.m. wi th grace memory of Mr. and Mrs . Garrett dent of the ZirklP Family His tori· was Gl two- minute chase that offered by Rev. Ca rl Hi c ks. a 1Mattie ) Circl£> who died jus t ca l Association. who spoke on the Untied Methodis t Minist er who nine months apart. They were upcoming co nvention In Sep· ended when the bad guys crashed Peck's Mercedes Into a parked has lived In the Carmel a rea lor married 63 yea r s . Their balloon s tember, publications of the asso- car. Th e suspects were.arres red were released entwined by Mr. ciation a nd the need for member· and the car had to be towed away . the past 20 yea rs. Circle's s ister. Miss' Flore nce ship. Mr . Zirle vid eoed m a ny of Followin~ the dinner . a mem· Beatty' s car was stolen earlier the day's activities. orlal service wa s he ld for thP Circle. Ra cine. this month while he dined at a The aft ernoon was s pent visit The las t balloon was in m e· famil y members who had died West Holl y ~ood restaurant and s in ce 1he I9S5 rf'un lon. Six he lium mory of Elsie Ci rcle a nd was Ing and swimming and the Ja s l was later reeovered after II had balloons wt>rc released foll ow in!( released by her hu sba nd . Dou- volleyball game end ed at 9 p.in . Sixty -nine people had been in been str ipped of ils battery , rhe group singing of "What A glas. of Racine. stereo system and co nvertible The se rvice ended with the attendance. Friend We Have In J es us" a nd a lop. The l988 reunion wa s planned s h o rt talk o n "Family group holding hands a nd joinin g PENN WANTS MORE for th e fou rth Su nday in July at in pra yer . 'l'ogct her ness ." PUNCH: This may fall int o the the sa me locat ion . A sl]ort bus iness meE>Iing was Thl'· first balloon was in mrcoals-to-Newcastle category, but Sean Penn wants to tak e boxing lessons. Penn , who s till has to finish a jail sentence fo r punching a n extra on a mov ie set from his latest fistic outing. was in a FRIDAY between Portland and Long · Damewood. Special s in ging will New York nightspot Wednesda y . EAST MEIGS - Th<'re will be Bo!lom. wllJ be having Home- be featured. Pas tor Edsel Ha rt and ran Into Frankie Glo, a mectln~s Friday lor all parent s Inv it es I he public. · coml n ~ on Sunda y. Morning chara cter actor and former of c hildren who will -be a tt!'ndlng s~rvlce at 9: 30. Potluck dinn er at hea \'ywelght fighter , according kind~r ga rten In Easter n Loca l 12 rioon . Afl£-rnoon s<:> rvlce at · Women's service td lhf' New York Dally News. POMEROY - Th e wome)l of Schools. Pare nt s or children 1::!0. E vf'ryo n~ welcome . Penn sai d he couldn ' t underce Episcopal Church will Gra a tt cndln~ ChPS t<' r El~mentary sta nd why a recent Ring magaWill meet 12 noon Prlday at th e ' RUTLAND - Faron Franklin se rve the canteen when th!' Re.d zi ne story didn ' t lis t him a mong Cht•st.rr schOOL Parents of chlld- wlll be guest s pea ker at Sunday's Cross Bloodmoblle Is at the the top til fighting actors !Ryan Pome roy Se nior Citizens Cent e r O'Neal was No. 11 . r·en a11cndln~ Tuppers Plains homecoming !es tlvltles at Zion on Wednesday, Aug. I9 . El~m~ntary will meet 2 p.m . a t Churc h of Chris t. located on "You should learn to box," Gio H outl? H3. Sund ay Sc hool at 9: 30. Eastern pictures the Tuppers Plains sc ~ ol. re portedly told him . " It 'll give EAST MEIGS Charles Worship at 10: 30 . Ca rry-In dinner you confidence and you won ' t Mora . pr inci pal at Easter n High, SUNOAY at 12 noon. Aft ernoon program at i hr ow punches carelessly . If you GAL LIPOLI S- Bill Ward wil l 2. Special mu sic by Kathy . wi shes to inform me mbers of th£> know how to handle yo urse lf. you 1988 senior cl ass that senior get a self-assurance." Penn was be guPsl sp<>aker at Bell Chape l Franklin . Everyone welco me. pictures wlll be taken Wednes- all for it . "Will you teach me? " he on Bell Ave. In Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 26. at the high school. . said. " I'm serious." day, s ra rt ing at 7: 30 p.m . Sp<•cla l LAN CASTER - Th e Dorst Par more information . ca ll the fa mily reunion will be he ld s!.nging. Everyone welcome. FORMER CBS HONCHO OUT sc hoo l as soo n as possi ble. Sunday, Aug. I Ii, a t the Lan cas ter OF WORK: Van Gordon Sauter. :CHF.STE:R - Th e Curl is reun - lalr~rounds . Di nne r a t noo n. the former president of CBS Car wash ion will be held a t the Ches ter Re latives a nd fri end s urged to News, has left his job at KTTV in POMEROY- Cub Scou t Pac k Los Angeles, where he did Fir('house on Sunday with a all end . 245 is havin g a car wash Saturpo tluck dinner a t l2 noon. day, from 9 to 3, at Pleaser s REEDSVILLE- The desce nd· . . Res taurant In Pomc rov . LANCAST ER - Th e Dorst an ts of E:d and Llza Hayman will Bean dinner · r&unlon wil l bE' held Sunda y a t the hold a reu nion Sumta y, Aug. 16, RUTLAND~ Rutland E MS is at Forked Run State Park. L~n cas l e r fairgrou nds. Di nner By Untied Press International sponsoring a bea n dinner and Covered dish dinner a t noo n. at 12 noon . Rrlallves a nd fri ends President Reagan, speaking to fl ea marke t yard sal e ori SaturFamily a nd friends Invited. F'or we lcome. In North Platte, Neb. : a crowd day, starling a t 9 a .m ., at th e more informatio n co nl aet Jim "There are only 17 months left Rulland Civic Cent er grounds . HEEDSVILL £ - Th r Ed a nd Hay man a t 843-5286. in this administration .. Some Homecoming Lfza Hayman rc>unlon will be say thai rna kes me a lame people RUTLAND Faron Franklin Hazel Church , PORTLAND held Sunday :rt Forked Run Sta te duck and I should s it back and will be gues t speaker at the Zion Park, Reeds ville . Covered di s h. between Portland a nd Long I've never seen a enjoy m yself. Chu rch of Christ Homeco ming dinner at 12 noon. All famil y and Bottom on Route 124. Is ha ving happy lame duck .- The wa y Tsee · this Sunda y . Sund ay Sc hool9:30: homecomi ng on Sunday , Aug . l6. friends invited. For more Info, it, back in 1984 you hired me for worship 10: 30; dinner. l2 noon; Morning serv ice at 9: 30; potluck call .lim Hayman a t 84:1-5286. four more years with 'no time off afternoon program at 2. Special dinner at noon ; after noon service lor good behavior.': mu sie. Everyo'W welcome. PORTLAND - Ha zel Chu rc h, at 1: 30. Speaker wlll be Linda .. ' CREW PICTURED - Pictured at the Meigs County Helipm11s the crew of HeallhNet Ill. From left are Terry Hatten, paramedl_c; Beverly Cavender, llight nurse and Charles Madden, pUot of the Rocky Mounly Helicopter Service, which contracts with Cabell Huntington Hospital lor the A-$tar Helicopter. The crew was part ol a speclallnservlce training presented Saturday to Meigs EMS personnel. (Sentinel photo) Local EMS has tr~ining session with HealthNet Personnel of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services attended an lnservlce program Saturday at the EMS Training Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. The lnservlce was held by personnel of Healthnet lll, the aeromedical transport team based at Cabell Huntington Has- Moose jewelry draws raves GLENBURN, Maine iUPI) .An ;' DISCUSSION - Don Stivers, EMS training coordinator, and : Larry Alred, chief flight nurse lor Cabell Huntington Hospital, ; discuss further inservices following Sat,.rday's training sessions • at the Meigs EMS training center. (Sentinel photo) '. ---Quirks in·· the news___, ' ' Boys steal cab, lead pollee on chase ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Four police cars were damaged in a oO-mlle chase of a 14-year-old and three younger companions who stole a taxicab and look a joyridE' tha t reached IOO mph , a uthorities sa id. The chase ended when th!' cab c ra s hed int o two policE' cars at a roadblock early Thursday, a uthor ities sa id. Investigators were unsure what prom pted the inciden t. "They apparently were just doing 1\ for fun." police Lt. Nick Fit zenreider sa id. The 14-yea r -old driver of the sto len cab su ffered a head Injury and was hel d for observa tion a t Regional Medical Center, authorities s aid. ,His companions, two 13-;·ear· olds a nd a 10-year -old, were trea ted lor minor injuries and put in the c us tody of juvenile authorities. Police Sgt . Michael Indelicato, whose car was struck at the roadblock , was treated at St . Louis University Hospita l and r.eleased. The boys s tol£> a ca b in Fes tu s, about 30 miles sou th of St. Louis. ju st before I a .m. Thursday, a uthorities said. The s uspects sp<>d north on I ni C'rstat e 55 with police in pursuit. The cab forced one pollee car int o a parked tra ctor-trailer. Festus Police Chief Ronald Scaggs said his officers chased the cab at up to !OOmph. In St. Louis, the ca b rammed a hlghwa ~ patrol car. The chase led Into Illinois, where more police officers joined in the chasE'. and th en back into Missouri over a bridge spanning the Mississ ippi Ri ver' 111 miles south of downtown St. Louis. The cab again heade d north on I ·55. a nd th£-chaseended at the roadblock about 1:45 a.m., authorities said. The bo;·s lace traffic charges and violatlons of _the juvenile code. Bank robbers stuck In first gear BERLIN. N .J . !UP! ) -Three suspected bank robbers in an aging Ca dillac tried to get out of town but just couldn't get it in gear. The bandit s were pull ing .away from the Mldlantic Bank branch just as a police cruiser arrived at the scene, Police Chief Dennis Chance said. · But the getaway driver could not get th£> 1970 Cadillac out of first gear. and what might have been a high-speed chase wound up being a 3-mile crawl. Two of the suspects allegedly entered the l>ank Wednesday, threatened people with handguns and stole an undetermined amount of cash before running to a walling car driven by an ·accomplice. "The officer gave pursuit, and he kept saying, 'I can't believe they ' re not going over 50 mph,"' Chance said. "It turned out they could only get their transmission Into first gear." Other pollee officers joined the rather leisurely chase, and the suspects abandoned their vehicle about 3 miles away. "The driver, a heavy-set man, he just stayed by the car. He . couldn't run ," Chance said. The two other men were arrested In nearby woods, where they were found changing clothes, the chief said. insurance salesman pltal, Huntlngton. W.Va. · Squad personnel from Po.m eroy, ~fddleport, Rutla nd, Syracuse, RaCine and the Columbia Township First Response Tral· nees attended the class taught by Larry Alred, chief flight nurs<' lor Cabell Huntington. Subject's covered Included hiS· tory of aeromedical transport. the golden hour, candidates for aeromedical transport , lnfllght medical procedures, landing zones and safety while fu nctlon· lng In the landing zone. Names were drawn and some personnel were given helicopt er rides . who moonlights by fashioning jewelry from oven-dried moose droppings says hE' Is flooded with orders lor the odorless baubles, Including a request from a bride-to-be. An avid hunter and outdoorsman , David Bowley said Thurs· day he has seen moose droppings In the woods for years. "I always knew you could make jewelry out ol·these things," he said. "They don't look anything like what .they really are." said Bowley, who soaks the droppings in hardener, lacquers them and strings them with colored beads . "I just started showing them to different peOple, and the ladies and gentlemen alike went bananas over these things," he said Thursday. Bowley now has 200 orders lor his Maine Moose Dropping Neck· lace and Earring sets. People pay $22.50 lor a set, but Bowley thinks he could easily charge $40. "Th ey don't care what It costs." he said. Bow ley said one bride· to-be placed an order for the jewelry lor her bridesmaids, who gave her gag gills at a shower. Two months ago he made a necklace apd matching earrings from the ·droppings for his wife, Ann. "They came out so nice. Everyone she showed II to wanted a set," Bowley said. "They 're quite attractive. really they are." Last weekend, Bowley lllled a sack ' with 40 pounds of moose d(oppingn !rom a moose yard near his camp In Brownville Junction. He has them drying all over his garage in Glenburn. Bowley has ,dried some in the oven. His wife wasn't pleased. "She sprayed the whole oven wllh oven cleaner," he said. Quality at Engine Tune-Up •2995 •3495· S3995 6 ·cylind• • ·cylind..- 8 -c:yltnd• • Price includes mopor·l Champion spark plugs • Inspect emission components • Set timing • Idle adjustment (Engines equipped with greater than 2-bbl carb and standard ignilion slightly higher.) " Th ere may be differences in diet w P have been· unablt:.' to det ect , or ta m ily or psyc ho-soc ia l factors, but right now it' s an interes ting mys ter;·." he said. The di ffere nce in the risk of hear t di sease ha s b<•e n appa r·.ent for more than a deca d£>. It generally ha s been a ttribut ed to ,:Circle, Zirkle reunion conducted Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge · · . 399 So. Third Middleport Mon.·Fri. 8-15 8 -12 Sat. -Appt. Only 992-36061Z ..... State fair schedule... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... •••a 111111. FS-51 -At the top of the lineup, this Stihl lri""""r hils grau and weedl hard and holdo its graund. Lightweight wilh loop handle lor easy meneuverabilfty. 'Electronic ignition provides ourt otmo. Antivlbfllion IJIIem and safely clutch offer safe and steady trlmml"g. $139.95 wilh Rotocut head. $149.95 with String held. FS-80 - This Slihl hard '-.>'PK · hitter cleans up even the "'_....,... toughest opponent. Rearmounted engine imp"""'' balance. Electronic ignition provides last, sure staru. Ant.lvlbration ')'Stem · When il comes lo servicing allows quicker, smoother cuthng. what they seD, Stihl is balling Shoulder harness and prote<live 1000! Unlike many competitors, ·goggles included. Slihl produtls are sold exclusively $299.95. lhrough highly-trained Stihl "Ser· vlclrtg" Dealers, who provide you with dear-cut answen_lp your questions and !he best servrte 8\'lrlable lor all your Stihl equipment. CAN BE YOURS FOR lJTI1.E AS SZS PER MONTH. STIHI.: NCIIM.It Oft WCNU.OWIN POMEROY HOME & AUTO ST. POMEROY, OHiO Q a burgeo ning hea llh co nscious- nes s among white-co llar worke rs a nd a rel uctance among bluecollar workers to g ive up smok· in g. fa tt y diet s a nd a sedentary iifPstyle . But Hcnnckcns a nd his co l· leagues found tha t even after accounting for 1hose eo ronC:.t l')' were white men 'betw een 30' and 70." Black men have a higher ra te of heart disease tha n white men, a nd wom e n a nd Asian me n have a lower rate . Despit e.the findin g, He nnekens sa id. there is much a person ca n · do short of changing jobs to reduce the risk of heart diseasE'. "ThP oceupation thing. is int erest ing, but the public hea lth message doesn't cha nge at a ll. " he sa id . "Clearly the important message here is whether you are'• a blue-or a white-collar worker at , this time, t.he three great~st risk People in the news Quote of rhe day COOPER ..., 600 E. MA thcm sc lv f's . Community calendar/area happenings a savings! ·-· ------ - I 0 THE SMITHS- Smith may ben co mmon nanw. hut whcn~rnlth marries Smith, and In the next gcncr:olion, Smilh murrlrs Smith, that can create a hit of confusion and ht' a topk of coll>rrstli lon. Four generations of Smiths pictured arc Mrs. Melvin (Olive) . Smith of Pon;'leroy , hack, who<<' daughiPr Thelma marrkd Oalt· Smtih of Rceds>illc, Dale and Thelma'• daughter Teresa married John Smith and they ha\'e a fi> e·y<•ar daughter , Melissa, and IIU'y ll>c In Reeds.illc. The qu..stlon Is. will Melissa m arry u Smith'! risk fa ctors, blue-collar workers ' had the much higher risk or dying from heart disease compared with White-collar workers . In fact. in the study of 568 matched pa irs of blue-and whiteco llar workers , tqc difference In risk was less before accou nting lor these factors because the while-co llar workers were more likely to be overweight · and Jewish, two factor s significantly assoc iated with heart disease. Other !acwrs associated wi th hea r t disease death control led for in the s tudy includ ed high blood pressure, .h igh blood eho les terol levels, diabet es. pre· vious heart attack . a ngina . ci· garette s moking, level of leisure tim e a nd job-relat ed ac tivity, and consumption of coffee, tea, additives, alcohol and asp irin. All of the Sllbj ecis in th e st udy Ha rvard st udy in toda y 's Journal of the American Medical Association, said he suspec ts subtle differenees in diet. medical care and cultu ra l fac tors may pla y a greater role in the increased hea r t disease r isk th a n the jobs By United Press International Saturday, Aug. I 5 7:30 a.m. - Eas iE'rn Regional Clydesdale Halter Show, Taco Bell Coliseu m; Shire Halter ~how, Taco Bell Colis eum . · 1l a .m. - Junior Spot and 'tamworth Showmanship, O'Neill Arena : Open Holstein Show (Bull and Heifer classes), taco Bell Coliseum. ! 8: 30 a.m. - Sheep to Shawl contest, Brown Arena. • 9 a. m. - Ca mp Fire Style Show j\ldglng, Rhodes Center; 4-H Writing and Verse, 4-H GenealOgy Day, Lausche Building; e,eplacement Agriculture and Hortlculture judging, Donahey Ilulldlng: Sheep Shearing Dem<tnstratlons. Brown Arena; JunIor Tamworth Show, r· O' Neill Arena; Open Angus Show t:ROVl. Cooper Arena; Cheerleading contest, Rhodes Center lawn (also at 1 p.m :1. ' 10 a.m. - Open Tamworth Show, O' Nefll Arena. ' to: 30 a.m . - Blue JacketOklahoma, Natura:! ·Resources ~mphltheater (also at 12: 30 p,m. ) . . •11 a.m.- Rose Show, Donahey Bull~lng; The Ward Family, dulcimer players, Bob Evans Barnyard talso a t 2 p.m . I · 12 noon - Replacement bee judging, Donahey Building. 12 :30 p.m. - Tim Fields. Mu sic Gospel 1 p.m. - Pavilion. Mules, Halfllnge r Ponies, Draft · Ponies, Draft Horses, Taco Bell Co lise um: Buckeye Lamb Cook-Off, Brown Arena. 1: 30 p.m. - Open Shorthorn Show, Coope r Arena. 2 p.m. -Junior Sheep Shearin g · Contest preliminaries, Brown Arena; Ohio · State Fair Strings, FinE' Arts Theater. .2:30 p.m. -Kevin Mabry and Liberty Street, Country Music Pavilion (also at 7 p.m. ); Brick Masons Project Dedication, HerItage Hall lawn. 3 p.m . -CampFirestyleshow, Lausche Bulltllng; Senior Sheep Shearing Contest preliminaries, Brown Arena. 4 p.'m. - Grace Brethren Chorale, Gospel Music · Pavilion (also at 7:30 p.m.); lndlari Storyteller and Drums, Heritage Hall Park. 6 p.m. -Square Dan.c e Day, Rhodes Center; Boxing semlfl· nals, Davey Arena; Open Square Dancing, -Rhodes Center. 7 p.m. - National Holstein ., Futurity, Taco Bell Coliseum: Junior a nd Senior Sheep Shearlng Contest finals, Brown Are na . 8 p.m. - Senior Sheep Shear- lng Champion of Champions Contest, Brown Arena; Open Square Dancing, Rhodes Center; · Dwlg~t Yoakam, McDonald's r;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~;;;;;;~~ This Week's Specials $ . FIIDAY, AUGUST 14TH 09 2 '"'a Hat S-.y G<w· FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ................... Alpocial Diamond Clot ~atttr-,:rr: flllr P<l'tion Sonirlol ~ rilhod with Our Own llwrw. , _ Saoa and Our Hat Goldon Fnnch fries and ,.. Choice of llwrwr • ~ !law, MrKDaoi Sala4 ar Potato Salad, ar lWcerllllcn. 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH BAKED SALISBURY STEAK DINNER •••••• $43 2 A G....,.,. Porti'"' of Dtllcious W.od Stoam Siororwod lor a Creamy Mutlrroom Gravy S.md with Mathod Potoloos and ""'-• Grtlil, Dllidous lirMn ..... • and Mushrooms and Your Cholet of a Hat lulltnd Rol ar ~·-•lliocuit, MaJ. wt1 Houot Cofftt ar 5a... Dtalffti•tod, lutli FrotHy hwod oo o $mal DrW. May lo Substilulod. · ·SALISBUIY STEAK SANDWICH ALONE ••••••••••• $2,69 NEW HOUIS: .N.-TIUIS. 9:00-9:30 Fll. 9 A.M.-10 P.M.; SAT. 10-1,0; SUN. 10-9:30 i!\erbaugl(a nf m4e.nter • IOUTE 7 RESTAURANT 915-3132 • CHEml C'o mm e nle.tr~ · ltnee 1im es a week. His depar ture was by mutual agreE>ment and hi s future plans are unannounced. SGtuter, DC:.tn Ra ther 's old boss. le ft his CBS post ·after a boardroom battle a t CBS In c. las t yea r but hi s son, Mark Sauter , was jus t named genera l assignment r<'porter for· KIRO, th e CBS affiliate in Seattle. THE REAL McCO\' BURIAL Sl'I'E: Th e remai ns of .old-time West ern sta r Tim McCoy will be bu ried not on th e lone prair ire but in Saginaw. Mich .. in accordan ce with his wishes. McCov was cremated when he died in ·1978 at the a ge of 87 in factors for heart disease are smoking, cholesterol level and blood pressure - a nd those are all things that can be changed." • The Amer ica n Heart Associa- : tion estimates thai nearly a : mllllon people die in the United ~ States every year from heart disease, w.ith annual costs from hearHela ted illness topping $85 billion. r~~i~~~~~~!ili. Nogales. Ariz .. and ashes had remained the re. Buthisrwo months ago, McCoy's ashes a nd those of .h i s second . wife. ln ga, were shipped to Saginaw and will be burled in a cemetery next to hi s parents. · · " If these things aren't take n eare of right at the tim e, they have a way of dragging on," said McCoy' s son. Ronald . "After a while, you e nd up with 1he family ashes s itting on the mantle. " McCoy had a long career I hat included Wild Wes t s how s, 96 Western mov ies, including two 12-part serials, a TV show lor which he won an Emmy and an Old West c ir'cus act. SARGAIN MATINEE SAT/SUN &WED ALL SEATS 12.75 ADMISSION EVE~Y TUESDAY 11 .75 LAUGUST 14 thru 2!_j F-"IIHllY tkr11 Twmu:;nA't'' -r.•-llln. CAN'TBUY Mf 0V.E P.M . G~~&s~~'G JUMPIN' I 1.1 JACK I li FLASH ~ [IJH BARGAIN NIGHT EACH WEDNESDAY DAILY . �Page-1 0-The Sentinel *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSUlA nON ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Rivenne Anficlues ,_,., BISSELL HOUIS Tuo Wttl fro 11 a 111. to 7 p.m New Homes IUIIt Free Estimates Sunday: 1 p.m 7 p m ly ~· or Appeint-1 PH 949-2860 or 949-2801 RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Calls No Sunday I ttn MARCUM CONTRACTING CElli, OliO PH. 992-2772 d REFERENCES TAYLOR BUILDERS J&L BLOWN INSULATION 40% OFF Ott WlttDOWS THRU JUlY VINYL Ahodotiolng.....q....._ CAll FOR fill ISIIMAtl 992 6116 or 367 7220 79871mo S\1Al L 1 v.rr~rH [I Ans CK & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulat on •Storm Doors •Storm W ndows •Replacement Wmdows •New Roofmg FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate 992-21 S6 5 Happy Ads 9 PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELE'CTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 8 13 I mo pel 730871mo A8GPU~~CHI Wanted To Buy WANTED TO IUY BABY ITEMS Strollers Beds Ores s1ng Tables Play Pens Walkers Clothmg (new born 4T) H1gh Cha1rs Car Seals Must be m good cond1t1on REALTOR 216 E 2nd St Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING-S m anch 5 y s old on 2 acres near langsv lie Range e fr g db s nk carpet ng e ec BB heat wood burner gas we and att c fan $38 000 NICE & LARGE-8 rms 3 baths lg lam ly rm wth wood un t cook and bake un ts Dsposal d shwashe pant y d n ng m cent a heat g lot fo the ch dren $50 000 I 55 ACRES-Nea Porn e•oy Just off Rt 7 Ask ng $4 000 SYRACUSE-One II mod ern 2 B home B rch cab nets cook un Is refr g oak f oors and g co ner ot Ask ng $37 500 3 YRS OLD-One II 7 rms 2 balh s 3 B s cook un ts rei g ca pet ng basement rec m 30x20 g f rep ace ga age 30x30 an d tenn s cou t $97 500 SYRACUSE-7 m anch 2 ba hs equ pp ed k tchen 3 Brs carpet ng a elec an d eve ot HANDY ANDY-Want a 2 bath home has up to 5 or 6 B s Fam ly 1m pane ng ca pet ng and 2 lots Offer Wanted RT 7 BY PASS-N ce y re modeled smal 5 m one I oor house Carpet ng new bath 2 po ches and ga~den space Only $21 000 No Fooli• Aroa .. We Meu Batlltllll 992-3325 "Fifes" 711 S 3RD ST MIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE (6141 992 7494 l£! Housinq Headquarters YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodel ng Roofing .and gutter wo k Concrete work -P umb ng and elect t:al wook (Free Ett metes) V C YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh1o 4 15 86 c J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstallatton Servtce Electromc Organs Mob1le serv1ce 614-843-5248 REASONAilf Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohoo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 TrutMiuloa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic J&L INSULATION 992-2772 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO BOSS 8 4 I mo pd Local1on Pay Your Phone B1lls Here IUSINISS PHONE C6141 992 6SSO RIIIOINa PHONE (6141 992·77:54 NEW LISTING- Ranch ly pe home n lhe counlly rest ngon ove 2 aces ol g ound Fu basemen 3 bedrooms On y 12 yea s old Wants $29 500 - I~ sto y home n Rift and 3 bedrooms stoo"age " "''"'"'" lront s11 ng porch all on a n ce ot ~ L1censed BISSELL BUILDERS CALL 614 9 & Auct1on 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pad tor 83 mod-' and newer \11M c•• Smhh Buck Pont ac 1911 E11t..-rt Ave O.ltipollt C1ll 114 440 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16-86 tin DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CAW Ph 949-2969 8 7 1 mo Buy ng dally gold 1 lver colnt r ngs Jewelry 11•1 ng ware old cotnt lerge currtn~ Top pone• Ed Burkett Bar.,_ Shop 2nd Avo Middl992 3471 Oh 114 W1ntMt to buy stand ng timber Cit AI Tromm II 814 .l'f4-2 2321 QUILTS Ant qu•Pre 1840 1 C1l Mere 61.992 2101 ldoy•l 0 , 192 Wanted 10 bUy strap atHI 1nd metels A dert Stlv891 114 Sf~n.'lt P:-: co- lon CAll 992 6771 H - IT I mo 985-3561 All M1ku 11 Help Wanted Oriv..-. w•n ad for Oom no 1 Pzu 18 _.,.. of aga. drNif 1 cen•• nsurence ~tnd depend• bet v.tl cle Cell 11' 4'1 4040 E. per Part t m• bllby litter tor 2 ch ldren RioQ tnd•G• I!pols ftll Cel Rita Burton 114 182 6704 Ful time bebltue tn my home to even nt• Retereneea • qu ed C•lll14 441 1723efter lpm ACCENT •Washers •D11hwashers FENCE COMPANY •A•nges Lit Ut Feaea Voa Ia •Refngerators epplicet.ont now being ec:cepted for fu I t me poshion Pte. .nt Valley Nur~lng Cere Center 1ppty ~onnel off ce flte. .nt V~lay Hoep 304 175 RN Pen t m• coM; postHon Even Someth "9 New Under The Sun! Reps need.cl to Busln..• Ac counts. part time t18 000 potent It full '""' tao 000 plus potantiltl Work own hOun 1 lin 'ng provMtect CaiJ 1 I 1 2 9380019MF lam &pm 41131 23 Profa1110nal Sarvtces ~----------~--- 3430 1977 Nashun 1 411.70 3 oom 1 !12 ba h gas drve fumace Good co nd t eon 614 667 f536 New 3 bed oom and'l h o~u w th Ia ge fenced n ya d Tot a e act c 1350 pe mon th Lo Homes for Sale cat edR 160 7mesfom Ho te Hosp t8 No ns de pe 1 Reference eq u ad 614 388 9755 afte 6 p m Home to Slle by Own., GrHnbri• Est 38R bi lwei on 2 4 1cr11 AC W 8 F P Wit blr 2 Clf gw~a. Ph lefor• 4 OOPM 114 448 4009 All• Ph 12•60 M ob le Hom e Com p etely fu n slled 614 992 6 146 0 614 99.2 3048 304 875 3111 l,.owly n.- :J 8R home buiH th • sprlng 2 ur gerege n ce .,., Cll'f • chy school1 mil• from Gel ipolit Wll con1id4w mobile home n U7500 e "''•d• Call 114 441 8031 1968 12•60 w nd so 2 bed oom a a T p out PaM y fu n sh11d Wood bu na 61' 691) 1227 4 BR lp full ba..ment 3 ml to o1 Gt I pot • 34 tDO Ctl &1• 1615 Afte o•.,, ••a f14-24& 9234 ~ond 18950 Call 11' Dod iN tPtNateHomec.re W II c•• feu lh• .. d•ty In rrrv home W I do baby thttftt In mv home E•perlenc• and R•f•ence 304 875 , ••• l bedroom 1 ~ b .. h corn, kn Oto.. tO IChoolt and to.-n C1 814112 Jill ......... lc- 33 Pom.,oy Behmd C ly Hall lo Opon 10 AM 4 Howard L Writasel PM ROOFING Mon thru Fr or by Appotntment Call C6141 992 7204 Gutters Oownspouts Gutter Cleaning Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES J&L BLOWN INSULATION 949-2263 or 949-2168 CUSTOM BUILT 4 22 87 lfn GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL r DABBLE SHOP PIANO TUNING Recetve 50-to Off SECOND tuning If done w1thtn one PH. 992-2772 730871mo Ho-• Gooolilwouglo Aug. 30 1917 Chmcal Aud1olog1st 7 Zlooo ~--l ANYll Mf llliii:IIIH SHIIP lh · - wt.ro ... louf OS. ......._ ... ,...for .............4proatli... W. ..tidy or JW ... I poy FIB IITCIIIIIIG WfliiiS COUPON Gottlthl'o ,..,., I CALL ANYTIM£ 44.6-1311 711110 Boll Cia 3rd Ave .t5131 Otll pol 1 Oh o Bebv srtter needed n my home to 1 3 month old 2 o\ d.,, per we..._ Ple111 m11 rtf and phone number to At 4 Box 147 O.llipolta Ohio 4&131 RN Want 1 chtngt tnd 1 chall•ge plut • good s~ary1 Ttl en klok to P nKrwt Car• Rental property to ule. Gall po I 1 4 unfta. t 1 0 000 ennr..ll nc:oma ....-toua nqu ri.. ollly Coli 814 251 1128 New Holland lush Hog Form Equ•pment Dealer free pupp 11 A•ccoon 614 446 4982 Far111 Equlpllltltt Partt &Ser•lca Free to g0<1d home hat German Sh11pherd puppin V•rv cute Mae good watch dog• CaM EOE W.nt 10 bra.dan y_,.,r nurtmg sk Us n long term c••7 P ntcrnt Care Canter h.. lull time and pan dme posh10n1 evailable Vantill'tor ppertllftce helpful lnter•ted LPN 1 mey conttct Maro•et l•ller Don It P necr•t Care C•nter 5156 Jtclcson Pike GaUtpolia M f from 9 AM 4 PM or e ..l 614 4'1 7112 EOE LPN Two Femily V •d Sele Poner Brook Subdlvis on on Fe rf eld Centenary Rd Fri Aug 14 9 li Set 9 12 Ch ldrent clo thing ICWI mise n:ems Aug 1 1 15 Behind lldwtH Po1t Off ce 10 7 Adult child ren c:lothM tv etc leiNng you p- trae I 731 7371 "" 2P tor currentltlt 24 Hou,. YARD SALE SATURDAY 9 H1lf Beeg e Pups 6 mele1 1 f~~mele. Call 11' 367 7214 or 317 Vmyl & Alum Sodlng Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelulg Roofmg of AH Types Worked '" Home Area 25 han FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1-614-843-5425 7/23/2 ... d 3 7750 month old fMnala klttan Docl...-.1 Collll4 992 1124 mlxad braed 7411 Dane Neuter_. mel• a month1 old Cell 814 981 4288 Cont ect Position AvallllbleCI•III Typing 11dllt requlr41d knowledge af offtow praetlcw and procedures ability to mHt the public computer ekiHa and wo d proceu'"t helpful experience preferred ADPIICitionl wKI be till• through.thundey Auau01 20 11B7 ot the 011111 County Helllth Oep.nment in the leHment of the Court hoult Equal Opportunity Employer hJ~y~ou;;;n;1 -;:i;i;T.;;h.;;-,~0~0~.,~..;.;l Gowmm.,..t 304-891 31B1 Kluena 304 8711419 I 3 o 4 Bed oom house n K'llg e C eek Schoo 0 1 c Ret6fen ces Ph 614448862 For lease Jobs f11 040 ue 230 yeor Now hwlng con 1 801 H7 1000 hi A 8801 for current fedwel Ult 446 1932 o 446 46 3 9 0 e Bed oo m ap11 ment w h a ge coun v k lchen new appl an ce• ut I tv oom wa e sewe find rras h se v ces p ov ded Qu et area ~OR LEASE one bed oom apa tm en ove ook ng c y pa k 517 5 pe mon n Ca 614 446 2325 0 448 4425 FOR lEASE Apartmen w tt'l completely emode ed k tchen ba h bed oom and v ng oom Ava abe m dd e of August Second f oo co ne Second and Pne Pa kng aea povded $225 pe, month o 8250 w th k chen app ances fu n shad Cal 614 446 2325 o 446 4426 Houses for Rent Aug 14 111 D111., 1 441 Third Avo 9 AM IPM F•ttilonsbl• cloth• some fum .. ture tnd much more Coppertone Gene e elec1 c stovet26 1912Camao Runs As 1 S260 1918 Fo d ton p ck up 4 wheel dr~o~ e a1700 1973 Chrvse boat 1 0 170 Vol,o eng ne Cuddy Cab n wrth po rt ab e ponv t2800 Ten 14•10 580 Sea at J m Pes n ge s es i:tence M le H Rd Recne Oho Used M 476 and v•34 Ve meer T enc::hers 1 614 694 7842 o Va~uum c eane w th attachments and sc ubbe 5158 Rebut And s gua an teed Cash o tam s Cal614 992 7142 8un~v 2724 TONY S GUN REPAIRS ho1 eblue ng now tak ng o de orde s for custom Mauters call 304 675 4631 58 0 ve St Ga pols dep Ref equ red Ca 614 446 1615 A1t e 5 00 PM ca ll 446 244 NEW 6 pc wood {I oup !399 l\1 ng oom sutet 5199 S599 Bunk beds w h bedd ng t199 Fu s lB mat eu & toundat on house o n 1 ace Ellett ocat on Ref Ca A 1 Real Estate 8 o ke Catl 304 675 5,04 sta rt ng Fu n shed Cottage 3 ooms •nd bath one o two adu ta Rat and Oep Wa e fu n shed No pets Call 614 446 2543 YARD SALE 814 Second Ave Gell po 1 8 AM noon Sstur day onty 2 sweepen emp1 bookt elbums •nd mo 1 3 BR 1 !12 baths fDm y room Ref g and stove ncluded Loca ed on AI 688 Ret and Dep a~:~ul,ed t325 a mo No pets Ca 614 256 6789 or 266 6205 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity 3 bed oom house fo rent n Syracute Also 3 bed oom on L 11co n He ghts Pome oy Ca 614 992 7689 afte 6 00 New 3 bed oom anch house wnh large tenc•d In va d Tota electr c t350 per month Lo cated on Rt 160 7 m lu tram Holzer Ho1pltal No ns de pets Aeference requ ed Call 614 Nice 3 BR Apt stove wattt gas AC fu n 1hed Dep and Ret equ ad Ca 6,4 446 1643 sto~o~e & af g furn shed Wale pad No pet. Call614 446 3617 N ce 1 BR Apt 2 BR apll 6 clo1et1 k tchen eppl turn •hed Wether Drve hook up ww cerpet newly pe nted deck Regency Inc Apt1 Ca 304 676 7738 o 676 6104 util t at paid 607 2nd 8225 Ave 614 446 4416 Reduced rent Make offer on remode ed llou1e In Chester For people with good reference~ Shown Au 16th and Aug 16th YAAO SALE ._.. Lott of nice n1m1 b and clothe~ baby smell children and email •nd medium adults Some Indian cloth• friday a. Seturday 8 14 8/11 8 II 404 22nd ltrftt Polm , 861 4886 3 bedroom G ec out living 1 end 2 bedAdults No pets 304 676 4394 f YARO BALE Sot Aut lllh, I K Avenue, Point,......,. 4 J B11utllul :J bedroom home 2 baths f n shed ba~ement dou ble garage prime location rent t460 month Phon• 304 876 3030 0 875 3.31 $99 A ect ne s 1 art ng S99 USED Bed• d esse 1 bed oom IU tas 8199 S299 Desks w nger waallt.'f a comp fit a Ina ofusedtuntue NEW Waste n boote $30 Wo kboots t18 & up S1eel & soft toe Ca 614 446 3169 Coun y App ance Inc Good u.sed app ances and TV sett Open SAM to 6PM Month u Sat Gal 614 pols 446 1699 627 3d Ave OH Aed atpbor es P ck you own Call r..., o s Be ry Patch 614 245 6064 ar 446 o we p ck 8692 room apertments at V I age Manor and R \/Its de Apart menta n M ddl.eport From t21 6 ncludlng ut t 11 Ca I &14 992 7787 EOH For rent Eff c ency cottage Mt VIJ non Ave Pt Ple•ant Hud epprovod 614 992 IBIS CampmQ EqUipment 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1963 Corveue col)v or 1964 lmpa a Super Spot conv One mu1t go P 0 I Serous calle s on y Frank Case 614 992 1979 Fleetw ng 8 h p ck up caJllper S ova oven et g tu nace Seeps 4 Good c:o nd 1978 Chavolet 2 door Call Ca16144461352 614-742 2728 o can be 1een 1 --~--------­ on Depot St Rut and 614 843 5318 1987 30ft. f fth whee Scampe Camper w til o wh:hout 984 Fo d p ck up Ca 614 992 2794 Sta nless steel exhaust systems Now custom made lo you truck moto homemc:lass cca W th fe-t me warr8ntv Muffler Man 9 St mpson Ave Athens Oh o 1 800 843 3767 24 h ca mpe w th tandem whee !I ful batft Good cond 1 on Seeps s.-: Call 614 992 7272 1975 Cutlass Sup ame V 8 automat c Runs good no ust 1970 Chevy mo o home 350 moto se f c::onta ned 60 000 m les 10 m las per ga lon Exc Cond S4 000 304 896 3864 1983 Chevelle Ma bu auto PS a cond 6 cy 4 doo s2 600 after 5 phone304 675 1982 AMC Spsrit eal good cond S1 600 304 882 3389 8 Hols en ha~fen due to ca fIn fal Call 614 446 1323 or 2459170 64 Hay & Gram loo bedd ng 60c 304 676 1984 VW Jet1a GLI 304 675 1769 --~~------------1984 Olds Cutlaa1 Supreme 37 000 m las exce lent cond 1 on Take over payments Must Sell 304 675 3638 T 72 k fUC S for S I a e 6679 M ud hay grass Alfalfa c:: ova easonab e pr ce 304 576 2026 Feed Spec al fo August Oat Alfalf•Hey-Strlw S1 50 bale Mo gens Wood awn Farm Rt 36 304 &76 , 286 Ve l ow F eestone cann ng peaches now ave abe Cal fo 111 et as and p ces Bob s Ma ket Mason 304 773 5721 Open 7 Davs Transporlation 71 Autos for Sale 59 For Sale or Trade TRADE o SALE 1979 Che okae Ch et 4•4 good shape W II trade fo ght dutv p c:kup 1 uck phone 304 6 75 6210 . Fmn Suppli es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 West Ja ckson Oh o 614 286 6411 Massey Fe guson New Hoi and Bush Hog Sa es & Set'V ee Over 40 uted t acton o choose f om &. comp eta I ne of new & used equepment largest se ect on n E o~. s 1 982 P ymouth Rei ant Slat on wagon one owner $1995 1982 mpala V 8 auto PS PB velou Inter or AC $3295 Ca 614 286 6522 1983 Dodge Colt 4 spd Sha p 51799 Ca 614 446 4782 1984 Ford Bronco II Spec ill Edt on 40 000 m lea Excel cond Ca l 614 446 1211 1 984 Honda Cw c o\ doo Sedan 33 000 m las AT AC AM FM stereo Cass new steel bett Aad e t as w tft 60 000 m les wer antv Exce eond Call 1983Fo dFn mont oneowne ke new S2496 1981 M•zda p ck up truck N c:e No ust $1696 Call614 286 6522 1983 Nuen 280 ZX 2 plus 2 turbo coup auto trans AM FM Cass w th ste eo T top cru u c:optro PW powe door locks S lver with b ack st pes 88300 Call 614 379 2853 1977 Fo d P nto stat onwagon good cond t300 1978 Olds Omeg1 S 600 1981 Honda XL 260 8460 Cell614 4-16 0840 orafter600PM clll614 448 13 !1uc27 12JC16 rust w th pad 11 Jt18 green 304 676 4166 John Deere 40 3 pont h tch W de front end Runs good Brusll hog Included $2200 Call 1983 Z 28 Camero 32 000 m esonbOdy 500m lponl60 eng ne 5 •pd oaded louver• bra and car cover nc uded Ca I 614 245 9497 614 742 2574 Water bed good condit on $11.6 304 876 2613 B1rs chams and sp ockets to fit elmos1 anv uw S DERS EOU PMENT CD Henderson W Va 304 876 7421 1966 Ford Mustang V 8 mota re-built over S1000 spent on r[,:~~~;;~~~~;:::::::~~=:=~::::::::::1~m~o~t~oo~B~o!dy~no~e~d:•:•:•:•:hed:~C:o 614-,4& 1362 1976 Che ger SE Good wo k car 1979 MuS1ang 4 cyl 4 spd Good wok car Call 814 1978 Dodge Aspen Stat on wegon •300 1977 Dodge Aspen Stat onwagon 8600 Sof11 •nd c:ha • p iced f om 8396 to 8995 Tables $60 end up to t126 H de-a beds $390 to 8596 Reclines $225 to t376 Lamps 828 to $125 0 nette• $109 end up to $496 Wood tab e w 6 chatrs $286 to t798 Desk t100 up to t376 Hutche• $400 and up Bunk beds complete w mattresses t291 and up to $396 Baby beds $110 Me«rnseto bo111prngs full Of IW n "8 fi m a78 and t88 (luean set• S221 K ng t350 4 drawe ch11t $69 Gun cabinet• 6 gu., Gat or tlect:r c range •371 Baby mattr1111s 136 & t46 Bed fram11 UO $30 & King frame 860 Good selection of bedroom tultes. meta Clb nets headboa dl t30 and up to 866 Coll614 388 9724 1983 Chevet:te Standerd 4 speed n ggood con die on 49 000 m let 132 Butt•nut Pl)metoy Oh o 1972 Wh te Fretghtl ne COE 360CummnsEngne 115000 m es out ot fr•me ma1o RTO 9610 1 ansm u on Rockwell 411 eto eas 1022t eson budds 614 986 4422 Uncond t onal fet me gua an tee Loce reierences furn shed F ee est mates Ca collect 1 614 237 0488 day or n ght Aoge •Basement Wate p oof ng SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa parts and supp es P ck up and del \lery Dav s Vacutlm C eaner one half m le up Geo ges C eek Ad Ca 614 446 0294 RON S Talev 1 on Se 11 ce House calls on RCA Quazar GE Spec al ng n Zen th Cal 304 576 2398 0 614 446 2454 1986 Ford P ckup S6 000 Cal 304 676 74 76 after 4 p m weekdav anytime on Saturday and Sunday Sta ks T ee and Lawn Se v ce awn ca e andscap ng stump removal 304 576 2842 o 576 2903 1973 Dodge 21on p clcup 318 et ps pb good cond ton 11200 304 576 2816 1986 S 10 4 wheel drrve eJCc cond 32 000 m lea 86 700 304 896 3082 1984 Dodge Ram 50 truck 304 676 2737 1976 :4 ton Chevy uck. V 8 4 speed 56 000 m es One own&r call afte 5 p m 304 576 2376 W GGINS MASONRY W do any b ck b ock stone t re~ a ces Yeas e~epe enced Ca 304 372 8244 82 Plumbmg 8o Heatmg t 969 Chevy p ckup 1977 Dodge Aspen au omat c w II sell moto or transm ss on o ell 304 676 6394 73 CARTER S PLUM BING Vans & 4 W D 1980 4 WD Good cond ton Chevy 350 Cal 614 446 2618 AND HEAT NG Fourth and P ne Co Gallpols Oho Phone 614 446 3888 o 614 446 4477 84 1986 Fo d Ranger 4x4 2 3 te d e.. 5 speed ong bed with I ne 304 676 7855 74 Motorcycles 1984 Shadow 700 5ow m las Many e•t as Pr cad to sell Call Electncal & R efngerat10n Res dent al o com me c el w ng Nei(V se v ce o epa rs L cansed electr can Es male fre e R denou Electr cal 304 675 1786 614 446 9664 85 1985 Ha lay OavkJson FLTC E C always ga aged M•nv acceuo n Asking S6500 Call Day 614 446 633& Even ng D a d Wate Se v ce Poo s C • e ns Wei s Delve y Any t me Call 6,4 446 7404 No General Hauling 614 446 4411 Sunday ca 1986 Hond• CR 126 Good shape water cooled Ca 814 J & J Wate Sarv ce Sw mrn ng 379 2662 & pools c ste ns wells Ph 614 246 9286 1982 Yamaha moto cycle Good eondit on Cell 614 742 2728 or can be ••en Depot St Rut and 1979 Honda CR 260 •xceltent cond ton 8600 30' 676 2786 Wane son s Wate reasonab e ate• mmed ate 2 000 ga on de Ivery c:: ste ns pools we etc call 304 676 2919 1986 Pont ac Le Man1 2 doo hard top high pertorm1nce built engine. 4 apeed Good cond tton 12400 can 614 742 2373 after 4 00 p m 75 Fo marly Ken 1 now John s Wate Serv c:e. John Watte son Jr Owne 1 000 or 2 000 ga te v ce 304 576 224B 1977FordWagonLTD2 $700 36 HP Ev nrude motor Pr c:eto 0 814 949 1972 Ford Gelu.y auto good condition ntlde end out t&60 Cuh Cell 814 98& 3669 or 114 992 2107 a hoard of locuats In 1507 want a wake up call In 17 years BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 85 Honda XR 1 00 Can be uen Lot36 K&KMobleHomePark 814 949 2283 2168 • Home Improvements CARS JEEPS & TRUCKS under 1300 Buv 0 ract Local govern men1 58 es SIEZED S. REPO veh cles Ca NOW 1 618 459 3636 ext J2284 for d acto v 24 Houn Boats end Motors for Sale 14 ft Boat tra ler excel cond -----------11me 81 cash 81 992 6092 0368 8 ue carpet Services 1963 Fo d Cab Ove Dump Tuck 82000 frm Ca I 614 614 246 9417 1973 Delta 88 good cond new ekhau•t new breket V 8 auto uan• Call 614 446 8196 May tag w nge wash ng mach ne & Sea s con.ale hum d fe 8o1h n ekcellent cond 304 89S 3393 S de n t uc:k camper 11 ft fully self c::onta ned 304 675 5589 2663 304 676 4439 Hay lAYNE S FURNITURE 0322 1976 Buck Rebu It engine.. 47 000 m es Good t res new b ekes $150 61¢..843 5274or awn ng Loaded 1352 SO Pon1 ac Phoen x au1o ac hatchback garage kept n ceca 81500 Can see Flatrock Rt 2 379 2662 90 Dev• wieh approved cred t 3 M let out Bulavllle Rd Open 9•m to &pm Mon thru Sst Ph &14 441- 1983 Fo d bcort Wagon Good cond ton 82600 Call 614 247 4675 afte 3 00 75 Ford LTD good cond Make offer 304 895 3955 Mxed hay $1 baa on w•gon SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 4 rooms and bath ca pet ef g and ange Ref and Se c: Dap Adu t1 only NO pets Cell 614 446 11&3 388 9765 am tolpm H12MtV•non Du oc Boa a Brad ust ke 1he boar• we tested a1 the Oh o Testat on that ga ned ove 2 6 lbs per dey Roger Bent f1'f Sab na OH 513 684 2398 SWAIN AUCT ON & FURN TORE 62 4 BR house to enl 3 m so of Oa po s 1:300 a month pus 4 BR 1982 Cama o Bar netta PS PS auto t h AM FM cass VB Cregar Louve s Sunroof eke& entcohdton Ca 614992 6512 afte 6 00 p m 304 676 7376 Frwt & Vegetables 51 Household Goods Sat 16th Sun 11th 9 5 H11t ng ston beds d nettt 111 eha ra coHH tnd end tebiH lemps books d11hn g 11111 tilverwa t puzzles bleycln metM catMnet bookelltl trunk tv IIW n9m1chlnn whst not• trath bar alt too 1 mow• 1 CIMert to many to It Ptu Denney co ner of Rt 664 end Rodney P 11.1 n B dwell Oh o Pfe... nt L1vestock Back Strav va us Cond $375 K by Caulyl c conve t e n only S89 96 Mott modes Jnstale 1 on also eva ab e Muff er Man "9 St mpson Ave Athens Oh o 1 BOO 843 3767 63 15 month old Cha o IS Bull A I bred Call814 446 44-17 Y•d&ela 1 ml•••totPort., on 6&4 9 1 Fn • 8a1 of Little lllulltkln on Ad Thurs Fri ·~d Frl Sat 2985 MUSICal Instruments 00 814 448 7571 CONSTRUCTION 47 Wanted to Rent untH 2 00 164 S•c:ond Awnue Annual H•v•• g gant c yard sale 1n C fton W Va F day 14th and Setu dey 15th A1 n post pones t I Frdey 211t and Seturday 22nd Call Ca Sp ace tor sma l 1 a e • AI hoolc ups Cable Alao e H c encv oom1 8 and c ab 1'1 MAs on W Va Ca 304 773 6851 Merchandi se Do vou Ike yard aeiM1 Then come out •nd lhop n the open I r at ViR II I IMIII&. t ill• It oUer• beds high chiWt d " ' " ' 11wb Ides lemps much more plus 111• ...,wy week Look kir ou •d In the block adt $75 1978 F ank n Sk dder new che ns antm 11 on stee ng pumpl P enlen ce oadltf on 1966 Chev uck 2 Fo d backhoes 1977 John Dee e dote A good cond 1974 Inter log truck w th buncks Phone 606 83.6 3257 aile 6 00 PM 606 836 6823 SPACES FOR RENT Ta e lot• Rt 1 Locus A~:tad b1ck of K & I( 304 675 1076 8 oaks de Apa tmentl Black poodle to good hom a C•R LONG'S Busmess BUll dongs hom 41 Gallipolis 8t V1c1mty 1976 Starcraft camper seeps 8 VGC S1 200 7•16 t a I'" S600 1948 Chevy Sty emas ter orlg nal eng ne runs good S900 Call 614 446 6637 6006 814 216 8189 13861fc Apartm11nt for Rent 57 Sa11 and case A so fold ng send Ce 614 446 Magnavo• conso a tte &O AM FM sd o tu n table eel eel E•ce cond 175 Cel 614 446 1561 oo Renlals G1veaway Rd 44 273 4715 Truck Toppe fo 8ft bed S75 32 cal p s ol a SO Ca I 614 446 9660 62 Wanted to Buy Now buy ng shell corn or ear co n Call fo latest quotet R ye C ty Farm Suppy 614 446 C 8 almost new R ad o with ee phones snd speakers Call 61, 446 8398 3 Off ce Space to Aen E•c::e en fo At o neys Acc:ounte nt e c C on to Cou House C1 W seman Rtu Es a1e Agenc\' 81' 446 3644 49 Centtt where your fuMaldHs twneere Of part t me supervisor d•Wtd •nd rtw•rdtd wkh every compet•ttve Nlery •nd sh ft d ff•ent:lal end ben.th: PK;kege RN 1 nter•Ced nQU81itypett.nt C:lft may conttct Mtrgeret Bekw Don P n.crnt C.r• O.n \er 665 J•ckson Pike. O.ll;,olit from9AM 4PM M FCM"C.II Ambitious person tor kitchen end dallvary wo k Must hwe own ctr and ntu~ance Evening hours Apply n p.,.on Don..ll 1 Spr ng VrM., Plaze At 31 No phone cells 4 46 Space for Rent 500PM Buainess OpponuMy 16 F fltt Wheel Catt e Tra e 14 d•c 24 gan conveyo c eep feeder 304 675 69?9 Hammond E egante w th lesl e speaka topofthel ne &kce ent cond on $6900 P octo v 1&614 886 5440 446 4060 Soi"Y Colll14 44f 0711 oft• y••• experrence Apptv n per •on It Certer 1 Plumbing end Heating. o\th Ave end P ne St Gallipolla 3 Announcements Furn1shed Rooms Roo ms fa ent day week mon h Ga a Ho e Ca 6 4 44 6 9680 Ren as ow as $120 mon h d..,, • we ... FrH room board 21 4216 t anche s 1 614 694 7842 or 69¢..5006 45 7627 f lrl.!lt l 1.11 NewHolend717ForgeHa ves ter New Hoi and 7 H11vb ne.. Geh 95 Gr nder m •er A ek ca lent cond ton 304 273 Used M 476 and V434 Ve meer depos t and e e en ces 304 773 5944 1 84 ac &I n c: e t a land Conven o cat on Cal 614 446 Lsdy to lve wtth .tderty tady 6 614 266 9391 78 1 8•96 lathe brown and sha p meal 304 675 1769 102 t oning mechanic with at Hit & SALES & SERVICE Authomttl Jolin Dure to Two ma le AKC Pak ngese pup p as 3 mos old G100 each Call Auto Repa1r St utA a 119 95 pa nstalled Most models Muffler Men 9 St mpton Ave A hens Oh o 1 800 843 3767 Dragonw¥nd Cattery Kennel CFA H malayan Pers an and S amasa k ttens AKC Chow pupp et New tcittent S emete and H malayans Ca 614 44& 3844 afte 7PM AK C eg ste ed Chespeake Bay et ve pupp es 3 males Make good gundog o a fam ly pet Good w th ch d en 5200 304 35 lots 8o Acreage tghl ndivktual Bend Plumbing. hut ng end air cond An nou nee 111 en Is BOGGS PLASTIC CRAn Month of lulr. 1n 992-3718 U S RT SD EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO fo tht Muma 814 448 7112 15 Yn Experttnce Sthools Churches 2283 or 114 949 2118 77 Groom ng A I b eeda All 11 yes Julie Webb Ph 814 446 0231 9669 Com rn&rc a bu d ngs to a.. a Downtown P Plo••ent S o 81 ott cea A One Rea E1 a t • Ca o Yuge 8 o lcet Cs 304 675 5104 HOUM n Aec.tn• nMf NV., tulty fun lhed •13 000 114 949 off• an ucet ern opponunh:y ----------t\1 FREE ESTIMATES N 2nd AVE MIDDLEPOO, OH exper tnct .,.d pot.-1 SUpefVIt6onel akillt We Pets for Sale 2 BR Mob a home on Bob MoCo m ck Rd Cal 614 446 Galtipol 1 Oa tv Tr bt.'"' 121 NEW- REPAIR Wholesale & Retail 8 10 1 mo pd you mullt have pdor men. . . 56 141166 2 BR loa elect c wi1h woodbu ne on p wete lol 10 m n f om own $200 a n o Oep and e e equ ed Ca 614 256 1393 1978 P n o auto $800 ada to p c:k up cas h be ter p ce Hot day Rambler trade to tra c to h itt Older 16 ft Alum num boa Me c: u v 9 9 t a e t1500 Co 614 446 7019 34 I good ment Aeadv mtx concrete and all co ne eta supp as Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supp es 304 773 5234 9360 18 Wanted to Do Can tiD ight hwllng end roofing Plsuon11ble •tea IIIia ion lnldoo 114 948 2821 j 14 446 0966 7843 17 600 BTU AC 614 446 7916 • , .. 6 ,----------t Mob e Home fo ent bahs38R totae ecJ m down R 218 Ca I 614 256 o n R I 218 4 BR ho u 2 ca g~W"Age 40•60 b& 0 IC 81 t abe w th obacco ban W cons de land eon ac Cl at • 2 PM 614 • 5 ' tn Galt polis .,,, To be ellgeble 54 M1sc Merchand1se 40 ac " 20 ~t c e f11 m w h 3 BR houu Hann an l ICI Road G 1nwood W Va lo , • ntormal on c.al 304 173 6118 0 773 6tB6 Groc•v stOfl maneg• nftd.d 14 ~t7 0 Farms for Sale •n• RES DENTAL COMMELIIClAl. ANN S G1ft Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items Costume Jewelry Action Toys MUSical Toys & Tnnket Boxes lnttrnsltv nsp•ct4KI and gueran teed 1n_.allat10n avadeble We buy junk trensml11 ons Call Concrete b ocks ell 1 zea y11rd or del very Meson und Gall pol s Block Co 123 !12 f' ne St Gall pols Oh o Ca 6:t.§ 446 2783 Chow Chow pupp es Mathe AKC eg ste ed Fathe 1 2 me as 2 females 6 wks old Al.lg 30tll Cute $40 each Call 614 446 2108 0 446 9516 1 000 es sz.us12 13 14 16 16 165 8 mlesoutRt 218 Call614<256 6251 1 cons dM and FREE ESTIMATES •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE' Auto Parts Used and Rebu It transm 111ons 246 5121 Good u1ed color TV fo sa e too mode and porteble Ca 614 446 1149 Ca ahan s Used T e Shop Over CII"Pt't VtJV Fur Sate by Ownlt 4 & BA 3 b~hs Apprordm•tetv 4000 1q f1 25 wtth ttnn • court t173 000 W H sen with onty 5 ecret fOf t 1II 000 C11 for eppotmm.,t 11.\ ..... 3381 Bu d ng Materials Bock b ck 1aw• ppes wn dows I ntel1 etc Cleuda W n te s AID Grande 0 Call 614 Rabb s fo a•le 6 weeks o d S3 00 each Ph 446 0196 for Rent 5849 1411?0 1974 Concord 3 BA nac• for Rent 197 4 H 1 c eu 2•&6 2 bad oom• fu n shed wa e bed 'f'l'lliShiH' drye b o c:k af\d vnde pe nn ng 55 500 304 6?5 1971 Lb«ty 3 BR on 1 14 aer .. oH At tao 1t Porter t:s n"" 76 & Accessones EqUipment PR CEO A GHT - 1971 Schutt mob e home 1 2•60 2 bed oonu on ent&d kn b ock and vndMpenn 1"19 nc uded P• t ally u n s hed 14200 00 304 882 2048 at• 251 te&2 tote! I Kt r::=::::::::~::::::,-~;=~:=~:=::;::=~ Mob1le Homes 44 Apartment 52 CB TV Rad1o 14•70 W dso wth 14• 30 !Kid on 3 bed oorns pand app o• 3 ac us Gall PQ 1 Fer v 304 675 6930 tn C own C ty J BA home. A I newty lmOdetiMS Ownar t1Ndt to t ansf..- M d 40 • Ctll 441 0175 Ce 814 318 IU3 anvt me. "Where else but m baseball can a fifty-thousand-dollar a-year man chew out a mllbon-dollar-a-year man?" lc 1983 F eedom 1 41170 3 bed oom fun s hed Ce 614 992 7479 Aucnon.., CDI Oscar E Cl clc I Oln" # 754 88 304 89& 31 ®br Lar!J Wright G oom and Supply Shop Pet CARPET 9~~;12 as ow as $50 ots to p c::k h om A so cut co pel $6 00 a yd end up F nanc ng ava Sw val rockers $100 Mo ohan Furn tu e Uppe R ve Rd Call614 446 7444 R~AOING Situation• Wanted oom v ng oom su tea from $179 95 to S700 Chest of drawers 4 drawer 648 5 d awe $69 95 End tab e1 1 om $69 96 set Used Fu n tu e bed oom su ea full s zed beds tw n beds and ocke s Reel ne s1 om $99 96 KIT N CARLYLE THE WORKING t100 00 Pet- n t W ite ACE 1517 2 Pima Nape vile IL80140 BABYSITTER NEEDED Vwhiltl schoolsterts 2 VIII" old end flrlt Qfldll" aher tehool Point Pt . . Mnt .,.. Aaf•ence pref•red but not nec••rv 30' 175 32111 aftet' & p m New wood 6 pc v ng su tea S399 95 New MANS FRIEND BOOKS! 12 PARSONS FURNITURE 55 Bulldmg Supplies and up 5 oo CoM 814 4411244 GET PAID FOR 1984 St.uttz 3 BR w th e.w.pand 816 000 or but For • ••vice type busiMII wtl" en e~tcellent ncome potentlel thet requir• only 1 trMII Wwett mant7 Thl1 .. en o~unlty worth irwlst~etlng H you lfl will•• to undergo 11 .xtenliv~ t111 ttatning progr1m FranchiH oMIIbll in the Pom•DY • 11 FCM" mare lnformeUon Write O.nT• Inc PO Boll C .. 111 c oGillpolsDellyTrlbune. 126 3rd An Qellipolll Ohio AA EOE S d4n9 inttaMers end hell*"l hperleneed p efet -.:1 Must hwe d.-ndlble truck Cell 304 175 8&39 bltw•en e 900 SJ250 .,.tt KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AU ar•• C1ll MIKUvn Wew• 304 882 2846 AVON CST I r111plnv""'''t lliYIIG AU IUIOI IIA!jDS OF IIIMISIIIOID ll'rtlAijCfl AU IIPAIII GUAIIAIIltiD 1 TUI PAITIA!jDUIOL Stnt<NUJ refriteralort,. fr•z .,... AC lwaw onfrJ wothtn 4r,.,-s. r..,... llit hwashers mterowans, ,... bop disp010ls, lrosh OUT FOR FUTURE USII earning money now tor ChdnmM S•ll Avon Ft~ Mile k t Call814 992 7180 PIll Inn 3004 J•clc•on .Ave Pont Pl. .•nt MIKE S APPliANCE REPAIR SERVICE Serv1ce Call Onl~ a..rt Want to buy used Mobile Hom• 992 5418 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Ohio k\ot Ontyl Inquire el V lltgt 2411 even no• BUY SELL - TRADE 992-3410 We Med • c•. . minded people or!Mted ,..-.on toworllln 1hlgh qUIIIV Hntet office The perf.O. job for the rlf"' per11011 Pl. . e und aamptM• reaum• to D•lly Sentinel ·8o• 729 K Pomeroy 4340 WEST GALL POI;IS AT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 USED APPLIANCES Weshe 1 dryers etr gerators ranges Skagg t Appl ences Upper R ve Rd bel de s,one Crest Mo1el 614 446 7398 GOOD M c: rowave 4PM PUTS SERVICE Repa~rs on All Makes Transaxle Repa1rs locatod Halfway lotwlt 7 ............ HRS 12 00 6 00 Monday Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY Day ar N1ght high queiMy dentll office. leftd cmnpleta num, to Deily Sentinel lox 728 • PometOy Ohio Tobec:co .tickt and wnnger wether Ca1111' 379 2180 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NHdM Oantll Hygent'-t fo 1 2282 Cal 114 446 0176 CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES At laasonoble Pnces tin lf2 PltCE 992 6191 949 2660 992 5692 949 3080 992 2259 ~PubhcSele 114 441 3172 Must. see to apprec1ate (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 CERAMIC BISQUE HENRY E CLELAND JR .,,. ...... JEAN TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER TRACY RIFFLE OFFICE Middleport Oh10 1 13 lfc ~ LISA. M KOCH M S and Don t 1111kl tit• .,,.., elll. Call "Ciel1d R11ltv. 992 2196 Computenzed Heanng A1d Selection ~ Sw1m Molds lnterpretmg Setv1ces NEW LISnNG - He e s a cute 1ne one floo• plan 3 bed room home look ng o a new ow ne n ce k lchen and baCh shed equ pped k tchen and olhe c ean eat ures $16 500 people o..._.4KI WeiNIY cesh tor 1111 model ct. . . u11d cars J m Mink Chev Oldt Inc 8 II Gene Johnson year !: •hephant mill He1 bl•clll coH• on Friendly H11 been htr. .lnce MondiV e 1 A H2 2134 »> PAT HILL FORD NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml 324 E lla n Sl SALES & SERVICE NEW LISTING - Nce ga age apartment n M ddlepo t 3 bedrooms fuJ basement a r cond toned a on a evel ot c ose to shopp ng $21 900 w..- A ell P. .rson Auction.. li c~~nsed In OhiO end Wilt Virginia EIIMI entiQu• farm 6quidtllon Ololn 773 1788 Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer Middleport NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO riiCOmmandl thet you do bulin•• with people vou know end NOT to sand money through the mall until yo..~ hftll'l lnvlllttgtt.cf, the offlfinl 51 Household Goods offo Ca 61 4 446 6726 Nloa ll!dy to ltv. in and Girl for 2 smell cfllldren while moth• workl: For room baird and cell 114 742 2710 _"T_,,.,~-:Co:=-.11;..1_1-:-4-_44_:_8:..._:;2::,30:_1~ ::lo found Tan and •own t.m.le comaaoas MODULAR HOME' for Sale 0 118 412 0011 7-JS '7 I 010 p4 We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d bo1l and rod out radiators We also repa1r Gas Tanks I CUT i .IOQ 227 1110 or c.U conect LAFF·A·DAY Opportunity OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wa Carry F shing Supp es NEW LISTING- SYRACUSE- Br ck and f arne anchlype home w th basement I car ga age 3 bedrooms on leve a ge o La ge lenced ea play area Home s n excellent co mfit on n a g_ood oca on Ca Co appo ntmenl $39 500 GillUM 10 8 tic Ntw NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - I! you ke spac ous rooms and wan the neatness of tastelu decor make an appo nt men \ to see h s on e y 4 5 bed oom hom e w lh 2 baths k c en w th cozy b eakla s nook forma d n ng room ul ty oon u base men t La ge neat ac e lot 2 car ga age Many ot he1 featu es $62 900 985-4141 992 621S or 992 7314 168 North Second Middleport Ohoo 4 57 60 UW LISTING- RUTLAND- 3 bedrooms I ~ sto1y home Enc osed f on1 po ch eq u pped k tchen sto age bu ld ng and pa t basement $2 1 000 ..... Day •• hllli. . v.w. lost and Found LOST VIcinity of MHI Creek ta Toy Poodle AMWert to •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING • ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES • POLE BUILDINGS ctt-... Over 100 items. Top oomm... lon end holtNI Dlftt C.ll for fr" cetaJog. Wf) •ROOFING •SIDING FREE ESnMATES 6 32 Moblla Homes Help Wanted Friendly HomePwt... h .. open ..... rn811. . . . .nd de.!trt in your .,.. l.arg•t lne Jn party plln free lilt brend new chrilt m• o8tltlog. toy gift. Mel home dtoOr •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 8 4 I mo 11 Giveaway ing~ HEATING & COOLING 1124 East Maio Sl SIDING CO. Business J&L INSULATION 4 The Dally Sentinei- Page-1 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Friday August 14 1987 14 1987 Ohio 1986 Buick Somerset LTD V6 PS PB •lr cruise loed..t d•k aroy OJ<IOrlor dovegroy interlot 28 000 ml• for more lnfo.-lon oo1114 149 2B20 ell•- I •• 87 Upholstery Cell 81.\ 448 2055 Even Pon1oon Bo•t 50 HP John1on tre ler U7150 Call 114 441 40.3 ef1o I 00 PM 198316 fl S.yl ner boat wtth trail• 16 HP Chrylfer moto 614-992 7163 after 4 30 18 11 flag lou bol1 125 Hp ski 1 f2o\OO Cell 814 385 9333 • R • M Custom Couches and Rtupho ttery St Rt 7 C own Ctv Oh 8142681470 Eve 814 446 3438 Ol)en daly 9 to 430 Sat930to130 Olda new Uphosterad Mowrey • Upholster ng eervlng tr countyare•22yea • The best n tum ture upholttenng Call 304 616 4164 1or 1 ee ettlm11el -'" ,. .,. ' t. �' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs--..... Weather South Central Ohio Hazy su ns hine hot and humid today. High in the ·lower 90s . Sout h wind 5 to 15 mph. Mostly c leat· tonight . Low in the upper 60s. South wind less than 10 mph . Mostly sunny hot and humid Saturday. High In ttle lower 90s . Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Hot and humid Sunday, possi· bly bPcoming a Ut ile cooler by Tu esday . A chance of showers Monda y. Hi ghs near 90 Sund ay and in !he the 80s by Tuesday . Lows near 70 Sunday , and In the 60s by Tuesda y. Seeks court. action for injuries An action requestlng damages for injurles's urrered In an auto accident ha s been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Steven A. Musser, Pomeroy, J ohn Musser, Pomeroy, and West American Insurance Co., Hamilton, against J erry J . Haning, Rutland, and Ray Ha ning, Pomeroy . On Aug. 10, 1985 on Route 143, the defendants, in a vehicle owned by Ray Haning, drove into the side of a vehicle driven by Musser. Plaintiffs allege negligence on the part of the defendant s and request judgment of $33,223.64 for Injuries a nd a trial by jury. · Otis McClintock, Racine, and Emma J a ne McClintock, Racine, have filed action agai nst Racine Ball Assodaf:!on, in care of Joe Kirby, pres ident, a nd Souther n Local School Distrim, In care of Bobby Ord. superintendent, requesting a preliminary injunction to enjoin the defendants or their agents from trespass ing on property owned by the plaintiffs adjacent to Sout hern Junior High bailfield, pending final action in this matter. The plaintiffs also reques t a permanent injunction to prevent ball tea m s, from pony league age and up , from using · the junior high field. Plaintiffs ask for compensation of $8,000. Francis Shaeffer, Pomeroy, has filed suit against Alvin Tay lor, Pomeroy, requestlng an injunction to prevent the defendart from closing or obstructing a right of way owned by the plaintiff across the pre mises of the defendant. Shaeffer also asks fo r $1.000 in damages and a mandatory Injunc tion direc ting the defendant to remove materials from a culvert on the right of way. Title to property has been quieted in an action by James W. Sullie and Greta M. Suttle against Clay Wilson, et al. In other court matters, the name of the Judicial CorrectioM Board for At he ns, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Wa shington Count ies shall be SEPTA (Southeastern Probat ion Treatment Alt ernative) Judicial Corrections Board with Monda H. Wilson appointed as director. Carl Hysell and P aul Gerard will represent Meigs Cou nty on the citizens' advisory board. A restrain ing order has been issued ag ainst Esther Ward as requested by James T. Ward, defend ant In a n action flied by Esther Ward. An e ntry ap proving the purchase of property at its appraised value has bee n filed in the case of Richard Kibble aga in st Ernest L. Kibb le. ' 1'he case of Krys tal Lynn Bolin agai nst Joseph Craig Bolin has been di smi ssed. ' I, '• ' '· I i,, Marriage licenses Marriage li censes have been issued in Meigs Count y Probate Court to Richard William Dav is , 20, Syracuse, a nd Kimberly Lyrin Eblin. 19. Pomeroy ; Michae l Todd Smith, 25. Pome roy, and Nancy Jean Hayes , 29 . Pomeroy. Seek divorce Ke nda Gibb s, Little Hocking, a nd Bryan A. Gibbs, Reedsville. have fi led for a disso lution of marriage in Meigs Coun ~ y Com mon Pleas Court. Nicky Ray Barber has been gra nt ed a di vorce from Ka thry n E . Barber. Senior citi:tRns danct> is tonight Squads receive five calls P om eroy Sen ior C itize ns Da nce Club is sponsoring a squa re a nd round dan cf' toni ght 1Friday! , from 8 to 11 p ,m . Mu sic by Larry Hubba rd and · Tru e Country. Everyo ne is as ked 10 bring s nacks for the s nac k tabl e. Meigs Cou nty Emerge ncy Medical Services reports five calls Thursday: Rutland a t 2:20 a .m. to Danville for Carl Bright to Holzer Medical Center; Rutl and at 9:03a .m. to Mei'gs Mine No. 2 for Steven Mic hae l to Holzer Medical Center; Racine a ll : 05 p.m. to Sharo n Road for Jerry Mc Phers.on who was trea ted but not transported;. Pomeroy at 7: 15 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Lana Gibson to Vetera ns Memoria l Hospital; Salem Township Fi re Department a t 3:45 p.m. to a brus h fire on Rout e 124. I Area deaths Charlt>nf' Guerriero Cha rle ne Spencer Guerrie ro. 59. 169 Minna St. . Brookly n, N. Y., died Mo nd ay evening at at Brookly n Hos pita l foll ow ing a lingering illness . She was bern Ja n. 27 . 1928 in Belpre. a d<! ught er of the la te Cha rles R . and F ra ncis Roof Spencer. She was a 1946 gradu a te of Belp re Hig h Sc hool and a tt e nded MoUnta in State Bu siI ,. ness Coll ege in Parkers burg. . She was a mem ber of t tie Belpre Congregation al Chu rch, the Auxiliary of Blennerhassett Pos t495. American Leg ion, a nd a for mer member of Chapter 541. Order of Eastern Star. Lev it· town . Long Is land. and the Wa ntau gh Co n gregat ional Chu rc h. She was emp loyed as a secretary atr the Levittown High Sc hool, la ter as a sec re tary for a Brookl vn physicia n, and for the Ne w Yor k City De mocr a tic Par ty. ted Methodist Church , She was a member of the Cent e r Poi nt Far.m Women; s Club. Surviving are her hus band. Rome; a so n, Pau l Fisher , a t home; a son and daughter-in· law, Harold a nd J a nice F isher, Li ttle Hocking; t hree gra ndso ns, Mike. Randy and Darrin Fis her; a brother, Wilbu r Atlee Monroe, Parkers burg, and several ni eces and ne phews. · Besides her parent s , she wa.s preceded in deat h by a brother and two sisters. , Serv ices will be he ld at 2 p.m. Sunda y at the White-E thridge Funera l Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre. with the Rev . Don Kochers perger officiating. Bur· ial will be in the Evergreen No rth Ce m eter y in Par ke r s bur g . Frie nds may ca ll at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sat urda y. I are her DeMolay to meet Daily stock prices Meigs Chapter Order of DeMo· lay and Mothers· Club wlll m eet Monday eve ning, 7: 30, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. (Asof10:30a.m.) ' · Provided by .Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blpnt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am E lectric Power ............. 28\jl AT&T ...... ....... .. ..... .... ......... Ashland Oil ......... ..... .......... 66" Bob Evans Farms .. ... ......... 25\o\ Charming Shoppes ..............·... 33 Federa l Mogul. .. .. ....... ....... ,48\o\ Goodyear T&R .. ................. 74\o\ Heck's Inc . .... .. .................... 4% Limited Inc ........... : ... .. ....... 50" Multimedia Inc ......... ......... . 70\o\ Rax Res taurant s ....... c•••••.•••. 5\jl Robbins & Myer s .. ..... ... ...... 10% Shoney' s Inc . ... .............. ......... 31 Wendy's In ti. ...................... ... 11 Wort hington lnd .. .. ...... .. ...... 24\o\ Bailey reunion slated Saturday Sunday • · Vol. 22 No. 26 Copyrighted J 987 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The f ollowing · were rece i\l ed / prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protec· tion Agency {OEPAI last week. Effective dates of final actions and issuance dates of proposed acti ons are st at ed. Final actions may be appealed. in writing, within 30 days of the date of this noti ce, to the Environmental Board of Review . Rm . 300 . 2 36 E. Town St ., Columbu s, OH , 43215 .· No· t ice of anv appeal shall be fil ed with th e director within diys. Proposed actions will become final unless o writt8n adjudicatio11 heafin9 public mee ting rnav be hold . As 1o any action . inc luding re·c eipt or verified com - Draft N PUt.S Permi1 R e n ewa l Stlbject· t o 30 days of the issua nce date; or the director revisea/ w i1h· obtain not ice of forth er ac t ions. and add• l ional mfor- a ny person may draws the proposed action . mation . Any penon may submit comments and / or request a meeting regarding any n o n· f inal action within 30 day s of the date indicated. " Aclion". u used above does not include receipt o f a ~erified complaint. If sig nifi· ca~ t pub lic interest uistt,, a provided in not ices of pan icular actions. all commu nications shall b !' sent to : Heaong Clerk, OEPA , P 0 Bo 111 1049. Columbui OH . 43 266 -0149 PH . ( 614 ) 481 -21 15 C onsuh ORC Chap . 37 45 and OAC Chaps. 37 46- 4 7 and 37 4 6 · s' f or· requhemen1s. ~- Unluss otherwise Revision Village o f M iddlepon Wastewater Treatment Plent East of SR 7 Salisbut'( . OH Public Noti ce Dat e 08 11 4 / 87 Receiving Wa tera : Oh to River Fa c ility Oesc rl ption 1 Sewage P e rm i1 No OPB00025•Bo 18t 14. H e Louery numbers 4 WHEEL DRI\IE MUD BOO SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 2:00P.M. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GENERAL ADMISSION ~3.00 - KIDS UNDER 12 FREE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . . Phone 992 ·2976 ~5.00 ENTRY FEE CLASS A STREET LEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S CLASS 8 STREET LEGAL TIRES 40' S AND 44 'S SPRING I. SUMMER HOURS PRIUS WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT Of INTIY fEE PLUS - TROPHIES AND DOOR PRIUS GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 · 1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM LOCATED IN I I INlOW PAiil, 1'11 MillS UST Of lA SHAN STORE OFF CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW IIIDGf. WATCH FOR SIGNS 1 SUPER SATURDAY ••• DUBAI , United Arab Emira tes (UP IJ- Amine In the Gulf of Om an $ank a supply s hip Saturday . k llllng one sa ilor and leavi ng fi ve missing , a nd a huge fire erupt ed at petroleum plant In an area of Saudi Arabia see n as vuln er able to Iranian subversion. Four people were Inju red In the !Ire a t an Arabi an Am er jean 01 1Co. lique fied gas pla nt a t AI Juba yl In eas tern Sa ud i Ara bla 45 miles northwes t "of Bahra in. the s tat e-run Saudi Press Agency sa id. The agency said the !Ire wa s an accident tri ggered by an e lectrical fa ul t. But Indu stry sources sa id the , fi re was very large a nd was brought und e r control ·a ft e r several hours . Gulf ana lys ts have said the Saud! Arabian eas ter n provin ce Is v uln Prable to I ranian· spo nsored subversion becau se of its large Shiite Moslem population . But political sour ·es In Saud! Arabia said there was no e\· lden ce the fire wa s sabotage. Iran ha s vowed to avenge the death. of 1ran la n p!l~rlm s killed du r in~ protests J uly 31 out side In th e holy ctiy of Mecca In Sa ud! Arabia. The sinking of the 156-fool, 245-lon shipping suppiy vessel Anita was the worst such inci dent and the first time there were casualties outside the Persia n Gu lf since the near ly 7· year-old Iran-Iraq war began. " We have not lost hope,' ' a spokesman said a t the Dubal· based Gulf Age ncy. which owns the ship. Telev!siori crews that flew over the scene of the attac k spotted wreckage including an empty llfebeat, debris , oranges a nd two mines . United Arab Emirates coast guard cutters a nd helico pters ra ced to the scene a nd plucked six people out of the sea In strong wind s. One of the s ix, an Indi an crewm a n. di ed in a hospital and two s urvivors wete hospit alized, the Gulf Agency said . Four crewmen and one of four Korea n sea me n being ferried to a s hip off the port of Fujairah were missing. The Gulf Agency said the missing Included the . s hip's British captain , Gerry Blac kburn , 36, of Humberside, Engla nd . BROADY lEW HEI GHTS, Ohio m ajor so lid waste landfill or have IU Pil - Gov . Ri chard F. Cr- one with less than five years lestr. sayi ng th~ b!l! would ca pa city remai nin g. An est!· pre vent Ohio from beco min g mat<.'d 5 percent to 10 percent of " th e nation' s so lid was te dump , .. the waste filling those la ndfill s Friday e ndorsed IPfl lsia t!on to co me from ot he r sta tes, the reduce out-of sta t<· w ast~ d ls po· EPA said. sal In Ohio. " This b!!J Is a n Im portan t tool The b!J! wou ld make It more In making sure Ohio doesn't <'Xf)('n s tvc for ot h ~ r sta l~s to 11h!p becom e t he na tion· ~ solid wast£' th ~!r g<l t"bug<' to Ohio, a nd would dump ,·· el es te said. prohibit an~· dump from accep t· t he bi ll wou ld a lso Increase lng wa st£' from mor~ 1hen 100 fundin g for the s tate EPA's solid miles away. wa ste program from $1!50,000 to The pro jJOsa ! also ca ll s for $1. 5 ml !l!on In l989. Inc rease the crim inal pe na lties of up to$50.000 and four .v ars In prison for peo pl e reck lessly v!o l<ll!ng the "Th e volu m e of wa ste is gr·ow lng wh!JP the num ber of accrptable so l!cl waste la ndfills Is shr!nk lrr g, .. Ccle>.te sa id. "" If wr fall to · tak e ac l!on now In add rcss! n ~ th ese pr·oblems , the crisis will only beco me· more . SC'V(' J' (' . " . · The Ohio EPA sai d 50 of the 88 counties p,!t her do not IHlVC a KIHDLEWOOD DESIGNER SERIES FIREPLACE INSERT OR FREEST-ANDING STOVE SAVE TO 40°/o Also Receive La ud erm !!J , 16, son of Larry and By NANCY VOACII AM Hcdy Laudermilt , of Antiquity, Tlmes-Scntlncl Staff when he won the go ld. II was also POMEROY - " He 's winning! th e th rill of a li fe time for the He's winnin g! He's wi nnin g! He mem bers of his cheering section won!" sc reamed Pat ty Hays a nd his mot her, He dy , a nd his He dy La u derml lt a s they coac h, Patty Ha ys, of Gallipolis. cheered Larry Ray La uderm ilt La ude rmllt still hasn't come on Ia a go ld medal In the 100 meter da s h a t thi s year's lnterna · down out of the clouds since his tiona! Spec ial Olympics Summe r · victory . . But It Is n' t only the wi nn in g th at he's talking abeul, Ga mes . Aft e r the shouting a nd it 's all those differe nt people the jumping up and down, came from all over the world who were the hugs and tears . · In South Bend with him. It was the th r ill of a lifetim e for r I LIMITED SPACE - 3-S YRS. COMPARE AT $249. YOUR CH.OICE OF COLORS JoAnn Newsome-992-3382 BREAKFAST AND LUNCH .SERVED Toys ' ~~- Games - Crafts ..J.. . ----~-·.!_ ..__ - - Paintings r ----- -- - --·--- - - & PAnERNS RECLINER CHAIR · YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHER E ) Guaranteadl OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PLATFORM ROCKER '50 WILL HOLD YOUR · STOVE TILL FALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAILABLE -....._,.. E PA' s a uthority to require older !a hdf!lls to m eet Improved stand· ards a nd regul a te certa in for ms of was te the EPA previously had no co ntrol over . " We need new a uthorit y to Insure that five yea rs from now we don ' t have the sa me problems that ma ny Eas t Coast sta tes are experiencing, " sa id Ri ch Shank , direc tor of the Ohio EPA. Celes te, speaking at ~ landfill In the. Clevela nd suburb of Broadview He ight s. agreed with Sha nk . Antiquity youth earns Gold Medal in J nternational Special _Olympics FOR ONLY Baby Sitting-Hourly or Weekly The Gulf of Oman formerly was considered a safe area where s hips could refuel, unload and . c hange cr ews. The inci den ts have seriously worried the authorities in the UAE whose President Sheikh Zayed he ld ta lk s wit h Syrian President Hafez Assad in Damascus Saturday in hope of easing gulf ten sions. Syria is Iran' s only significant Arab ally . One shipping source told United Press In ternal tona l he thought the si nking of the Anita would " affect trade w ith the Emirates considerably." The source said that although the mines were aimed at U.S. warships In the area the dev ices are · hu r tin g al l s hipping. "Th e min e has no brain . It has no eyes . It is a very indiscrimina te weapon," he said. Riyad h Radio said ·a Saudi navy officer was killed and another injured In an Incident involving a mine Wednesday. T he officer was killed when the mine was detona ted too close to a bomb disposa l unit on a beach in the " neutra l zone" between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. POMEROY - The Ohio Departme nt of Transportation and the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce will sponsor a ribbon c utting cer emony celebrating t he reop ening of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge at II a.m. Friday on the ramp of the Ohio si de of th e hrldge. Featured I{Ucsts Include Bernie Hurst, Ohio Departme nt of Tra nsport11tlun Ullslstant director; George Dougan, deputy. . director for ODOT Dlstrl cl10; Stale Senator Jan Long and State Represe nt ative ,loly n Boster. YOUR CHOICE I Me anwhil e, Iran said Saturday its m inesweepers began operations Friday in international waters of th e Gulf of Oman and the Strait of Hormu z and had found "nothing suspicious, " the stale- run Islamic Republic News Agency r e· port ed. Two warships are escort ing the m ines· weepers th a t are being aided by helicopters, it said . Th e s inking of the Anita was the second lim e a ship hit a min e in th e Gulf of Oman in a wee k. The American-operated superta nke r Texaco Ca r ib· bean s truck a' min e in the sam e area Mo nd ay while carrying a consignment of Irania n crude oil . But the supertanke r took no casua lties. Port authorities at Fujairah reimposed a 50-squ are-mile exc lusion zo ne just no r th of Fujairah because of t he danger of mines, which shippers be lieve were sown by Iran. The UAE introd uced the exclusio n zone for a day Thursday but lifted it the sa me day saying th e area was cl ear of mines. The UAE Friday turn ed down an Iran ian offer to sweep its waters. Gov. Celeste endorses bill to • limit waste dumping ID Ohio taw. TWO DAYS ONLY BUY ANY BURNS WOOD or COAL A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Bridge ceremony scheduled Friday WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE husband , 10 Sections, 68 Pages Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallip<>lis-Point Pleasant, August 16, 1987 Supply ship hits mine; one dead, five missing Public Notice pla ints , • Hazy, humid Sttnday . High In low 90s. Prohah!llly of rain near zero. tmts - Public Not ice requ est is submitt~d within .Mason County livestock sale success Pages - D-2-8 Inside Along the Riv er ..... ... B.J.8 Business ..................... .D-1 Co mics ... ............... .. lnsert Classifleds ....... ..... .... D-3-7 Deaths .... ................... . A-5 Editorial ..... .. .... .......... A·2 Sports .... .................. C·1·6 • Public Notice 3 Helping more than people - Beat of the Bend Page B-5 -Page B-1 8:00a.m.- Gates Open- Flag Raising Ceremony 8:00a.m.- ARBA Rabbit Show-S how Ring 10:00 a .m. - Wa termelon E a ting Contest 11:00 a .m. - Open Mason County Youth Horse Show {Spans. by Peoples Bank) 1:00 p.m. - Pe dal Tractor Pull {Finals). Horses hoe Pitching Chapel Opens . 3:00p.m. - Entertalnment.Mai n'Stage- P ake McE ntire . 3:30p.m. - Crosscut Sawing Contes t (L.WIIliamson Pallet,Inc.) 4:00p.m. - Wood SjJI!ItingContest 5:45p.m. - Robert Lutton Awar(j 6:00p.m. - Stylettes 'f\v!rllng Corp. (inside stagel Ma son County Open Horse Show 7:00p.m. - Grand Square Squaredancers-lns!de stage 7:30p.m. - Mason Cou nty Horse Pull Contest 8:00p.m.·- Midway Cloggers (outside) 8:45p.m. - Sweep 0tak<'S Award & Donnie Hlfl Award -Main Stage 9:00p.m. - E nterta! nment.Ma in Stage- Pake McEntire 11:00 p.m. - Thanks for Attending the 1987 Pair -Gates Closed Veterans Memorial Thursday Admi ss ion s Bo bb y S tewart , C hes hir e; Wayne KPnn edy, Middleport ; Jerry Mc Pherson, Portland ; J immy Hayes, Pomeroy; Carol Diddle, Pomeroy; La na Glbsbn, Pome r oy; Opa l Barr, Middleport. Thursda y Disc ha rges - Clara Phill ips. 10 AM TO 5 PM Life in the slow lane SATURDA \:', AUGUST 15, 1987 Hospital news CLEVELAN D <UP it - Thu rs · day's winni·ng. Ohi o Lotrer.1· numbers with ticke t sales J nd payou ts: Dai ly Numbe r 495. Tick et sa les tota led Sl. 29i.9t2. with a payoff du e of $:lRR.Il0·1. .JO. E'ICK -1 874:1. PICK-4 t icket sales tota lt>d $187.066. with a payoff due of $84,377. PICK-4 $1 stra ight bet pays $4,800. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $200. 50 cents The Bailey reunion will be hiohl Sa turda y, 5: 30p.m ., attheShr.ln ~ Park in . Racine. Family and friends we lcome . Mason County Fair Schedule 34" Roger Walker Roger L. Walker. 57. died un expec tely Thurs day a t his 1· John Guerriero. three daughters. · hom e a t 12.1 Union Ave., : Mrs. Joseph La Roero. West Isli p, Pomeroy . Mr. Walk er was dea d N. Y.; Mrs . Bevery DeCrugh, 1, Windso r Locks , Conn ., and Mrs. upon the arrival of the Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad . ArrangeGinger Jacobs . Cro mw e ll. ment s wil l be announced· by the Conn.; two st epc hi ldren, John Ewing F uneral Home. a nd Grace Guerr iero, both of Broo klv n; two brot hers , Oscar Barhara Butcher E. and ~H . Clifton Spencer, both of Belpre; a s is ter , Vivian Whit ed . Barbara F-. Butcher, Cil , Upper Vien na, W. Va ., s ix gra ndc hild· River Road . Ga llipolis. died at ren, and one great-g ra ndchild. JO: 30 p.m. Thursd.a y. Aug. 13, Besides her parents . she was 1987 ln.Holzer Medical Cent er. preceded in dea th by her hus· Born Feb. 6, 19.36, in Logan, she band, Wa rren T. Crandall , who was the daughter of Morgan and was a former chief of police in Mae Dyer Francis of Hurricane. Belpre: She was a teacher for the Se rv ices were held a t 9: 30 a .m . Mason County Boa rd of Edu caThu rsday at ihe St. Cat herine of tion, a graduate of Logan High Alexa ndi·ia Church In New York. School and a graduat e of Bob The body was I he n ta ken to the Jones Univer s ity in Greenville, Spence r F un eral Home in Belpre S.C. where services will be he ld a t 11 Surviving In addition to her a.m . Saturday wi th the Rev . Jean· par e nts are two daughter s, Cas· O 'Brien officiat ing . Buria l wi ll sandra R. Bu tc her , Chicago, Ill., be in Rock land " Cem ete ry. and Leah L. Burris, Orlanllo, F riend s ma y ca ll a t the Spencer Fla.; two sons, Pvt. First Class Funeral Hom e from 2 to 8 p.m. Lawrence .D . Butcher JJ, with the toda )· and unt il tim e of serv ices U.S. Army a t Fort Polk, La., and on Sa turda .v . Winthrop M. Butcher, Ga llipolis; one brot her, John Francis, Cu lMartha Fisher lode n; and former hus.b and, Ma rtha A. Monroe Fisher, 81, Lawrence D. Butche r I of Rout e I , Coo lville, di ed Fr iday Chicago. Funeral will be at 2 p.m . . m orn ing at Ca mden -Clark Has p!· Su nday in the Crow·Hussell Fun· tal in Parker sburg, W. Va. A hom em a ker, Mrs. Fisher era! Home with Dr. Donald W. was born at E lizabeth, W. Va ., on Johnson officiating. Burial will Dec. 2, 1905, a daughl eroft he la te fo liO'¥ In Kirkland Memorial Willi am and Carrie Monroe. S he Ga rdens. Friends may call at the funeral wa s a member of the Wea ley Methodi s t C hurch at Vienna and home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ' ·attended the Li ttle Hocking 'u ni· p. m. Saturday . Sur\' iv ing Friday. August 14. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ___ _ A WINNING TEAM After winning a gold medal at the International Special Olympics Games, Larry Ray LaudermUt presenled his coach, E'alty Hays, at right, with the rose he receiVed . when he was presented his medal. Laudermllt's mother, Hedy Laudermlll, at left, comprls.e s the rest of the winning team. · :I.!a ude rmil t wa s one of 4.500 Spec ial Olympians from 72 dif· ferent countries parl lcipa tin g In the gam es on the ca mpu s of Notre Dame University In South Bend, Ind. , Ju ly 31 throu gh August 8. When all of those a thletes. along with their coaches, hosts a nd ambassador s, participated In the ga mes' ope ning cere monies at Notre Dame stadium , they did so before a se ll out crowd of 60,000, just like a Notre Dame . football game. · Among many dignitaries wav· lng at the parading delegations of a thletes were E~ n!ce Ke nnedy S hr iver, founder of Special Oly mpics, and actor Don Johnson. According to Coach Hays, the opening ceremonies' " Parade of Champions" reinforced the Spe· c lal Olympic goal of "Uniting the World." Special Olympic competition took place In eight official sports - aquatics, track and field, basketball, bowling, gymnastics, soccer, softball and voll ey b ~ll. Six demonstration sports In· e luded road cycling, eques trla p events, roller skating, . ten nis, table ·tennis and we!ghlllftlng. Clinics were held In rowing, sailing and sylicronlzed swim· mlng and ~oneball was also Introduced for the first time. Pele, the world famous soccer s uperstar, even led" a soccer clinic during the week, and for the first time, network television (ABC) allocated prime tim e to televise the tes Uve opening cermonles. . The $5 million l!udget for the International games was raised through donations from lndlvldu· als, service organizations and Conilnued on ·A:a __._·· ---------- ~ ·-----·.----···___] ,, GALLIA LANDMARK BEING RAZED -The old furnitur e factory at 121 State St., Gallipolis Is helng raze d by B & B Wrecking, Cleveland. · Gallipolis City School officials said the project Is to he completeil by th e· time school starts on Tuesday, Aug. 25. The old Gall!polls s wimming pool will be covered with ' debris from the stru ctu re, built around the turn of the century. II s urvived two major fires 68 years apart- one on April II, 1911, which destroyed a siste r section of the building and another O!lAprllll, 1979, which caused 570,000 damage. A . portion of the old factory was torn down In the early 1970s to make room for a parking lot at Gallla Academy High School. The project was contracted at a cost of $52,340. Kevin Nicholas of Gallia County 4-H club among state fair winners . COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) The 4·H youth activities club isn't only for future farmers or rura l kids . And the diverse activities the organization offers ca n be seen at the Oh io State Fa ir in the Lausche B uilding. One of the 4·H categor ies outside the traditional agricul turaJ rea lm was spotlight ed Friday at the fair' s Engineeri ng Day. Many young engineers were on ha nd to display their engineeri ng creations to judges . Winning In Friday's 4·H com· petitions In the engineering dlv· lslon was Kevin Nichola s of Gallla County, for rocketry. He Is a m ember of the Triangle 4-H A large emphasis of the 4-H club. program is on conserva tion , E ngi neer in g projects ra ng~d Miller said . There are a lso from mode l rockets a nd _alf· learning activities invo lving mo· pla nes t~ rope tying, magnells m, ney manage ment , cooking and electromcs and sm all engines . nutrition, sewi ng a nd decora ting. Jeff Mill er, a 4-H spokesman, The traditional argrlcultura l sa id the former elec trical ca re- ca tegories a re stlil a la rge part o f gory was cha nged this year to 4-H organization; he said . engineering because t he scope of Other winners Friday In the the category Involves much more · e ngineerin g division Include : · than electricity· Miller sai d there Mike Da v is, Je fferson County, ts an Increasing em phasis by 4-H for airplan es; Andy Rehm, m embers on science projects and Holmes Count y. for e lectronics ; less on farm production. Bern .Woodruff, Har din County, Th ere w!ll be a creative wr iting for adva nced electronic s; Robb:t a nd photography compe tition , as Gleaso n, Clinton County, fo r. well as writi ng computer pro· electricity I; Lu c;as Wallac e: grams today, Miller sai d. contlnu erJ on A-3 '. Thursday deadline to file petitions POMEROY- Residents wish· . !ng to run for loca l offices to be · filled In November have un til 4 p.m. Thursday to file their petitions of candid acy with the Meigs Co unty Board of Elections. The beard office, located on· Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will be open from 8: 30 to 4: 30 p.m . continuously Monday through Thursday this week for the convenience of ca ndidates wis h- ··-·----·--- lng to file. This fa ll a trustee a nd a clerk will be e lected In e ach township with the exception · of Salem Township where two trustees wil l be elect\l€. Rutland, Syracuse and Racine voters will elect a mayor two vUlage cou ncil p1embers and a clerk· treasurer with Syracuse ·and Racine voter s also to elect two m embers to their Board of Public Affairs. Pomeroy ami ' Middleport voters will name officials a lso but those candl; dates were named In May. , In the school districts , voters of the Meigs Local Dis trict and the Eas tern Local District e lec t three board of educ ation m embers In November while there wUl be two members elected to the Meigs County Board of E ducation and the Southe rn Loca l Board of Education . · v.: m ----\------ ---~-~·---=-'--------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1987 butcher fisher francis guerriero monroe spencer walker