http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9b61bae7c9fddadec12f45fad06e2c4.pdf 6d97275790a14376fb4b531fae8c1d17 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 12, 1986 ~P:;age=::::::16:::The:=;:::D;:a:il::y::Sen:=t;in::e::l=;::=====:::;--::-:--:--P-o_mero_:Y:-:;'illiddleport, Ohio IMeigs citizens donate 7 4 pints of hi~ Area deaths Lena Holter Lena Mae Holter. 80. 29793 Township Rd. 643, Racine. died Wednesday evening in II'<' Veterans Memoria l Hospital specia l care unit A bomemakrr. Mrs. Holter was bom Nov. 18.. 1900 In Long Bottom to George Hcmy and Sonoma Cur1 is Osborn. She was affiliat ed wit h II'<> R.1cine "First Baptist Church. and was a mcmlx'r of Racine Grange 2&16 and First Fa mil ies of Ohio. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Gfora idinc Cross of Racint> and Mrs. June Ashley of Letart Fa lls: one son, Lan}· Holter of Pickerington: 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren: a nd · 8 step-great grandchild ren. She was pi'('('<'ded in dea th by her par<'nts . her husband Clifford . in 1900 ; a son. Eugene Holt er; and a sister. Hilda DeWolfe. Graves ide SPI'\'ices will be 2 p.m. Satu1'day at Letart Falls CemeiPIO' with Rev. Stevr Deaver otfidat lng. Frir nds ma)·call at Ew ing Funeral Home from 2 to i p.m. and 7 to ~ p.m. Frida1·. In liru of Dowers. friends may contribut<' 10 the Rllci nr First Bapt is t Chu reh build· mg fu nd . Gilbert McDade Gilbert E. McDade. 75. Six Lakes, Mich.. form<'riy of Portland In Mrlgs Count)'. died June I a t the Kelsey Memortal Hospital in Lakeview , Mich. Mr. McDade was born Feb. 11.. 19U and was the son of the !ate Van E. and Henrietta Middleswart McDade. Hr was a lile member and past master of Big Rapids Masonic Lodge, a past patron of Six Lakes Order of Eastern Sta r, and a life member of the Elks Lodge. He attended Six Lakes United Metho· dis! Church . · Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a son. Billy E. of Springfield, Oregon: a daughter. Mrs. Edward tBel ty l Brkiacich of Scbf'waing; a sister. Mary Louise Ours of Huntington , W. \;a .. eight grandchildd r~>n a n d 17 gr<'a 1-grandchildren. Services were held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Youngman Chapel in Lakeview. .· :Senate.. ,_____c_o_n_rln_u_ed_fr_om_pa_·g_e_1_ _ __ ta mJX'rin g with tax mtcs- ('Vrn 1n tl'<' alter native minimum tax could rip the fabric of the ent ire bilL He added tha i he cou ld not live with man)' major changes. "There is a JX>in l beyond which 1 would not go - I'd rat l'<' r have no bilL" he said The rwo oiht' r proposa ls would have paid for pa rtial IRA restoralion; by limiting othrr write-offs for itemizing taxpayers. They were rewcted on votes of 76-21 and 78-18. All the amendmenl s would have restructured the IRA tax break so tha t a worker wou ld get $310 baCk from lh<' government for a $2,!m IRA contribution. regardless of incomr lew !. The issur was c lear !~· 1~ most srnsitivc part of the bil l. Many srna tors sa id 1hey had been flooded with han dwrillen constituent tellers ca lling for a restora tion of the deduction. As a way to sidE'S tep the fight. GOP leaders pushed a non -binding resolution call ing for the problem to b<' dealt with in a conference with the House. The Senate approved thP resolution 964 but crit ics claimed it was meaningless because it could not fo rce the conference to fE'Store the IRA tax brea ks and co ntained too many conditions. Tliat argument was bolstered by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D- IlL, lbe !'<'ad of II'<' Ways and Mean s Committee. whi ch fashioned the House bilL " II is unrealistic, in my view, to expec t 1hE' conference to patch up what the Senate it self seems unwilling to face," Rostenkowski wmte in a lettel' to Sen. Alan Dixon. D-Ill Sales slip back 0.1 percent WASH[]I;GTON 1UPI1 - Retail sales sUp[.('d back OJ percent in May aft er a rrv ised 0.4 rercent gain the previous month , the Commerce Depa rtmcnl said tcday . Adva nce estimates of U.S. rNail salE'S last month. adju sted for seasonal different'l's . totaled $U7.ffi billion. down from a n •vised $117.14 in April. accw ding to the monthly Census Burea u survey of retail businesses. Two rr lail sectors thaI expanded rapidly in April, auto and housing malerials sales, slowed markedly to thP su rprise of analyst s who had exrected continued gains. Aulomot ive salE'S advanced a sUm 0. 6 percent last month followIn g an upwardly revised 4. 3 percent surge In April , the fE'Suil · of new low-intel'E'St financing incentivE'S. Building materials, hardware and ga rden suppUes fell back a su rprising 4.2 percent In May . following a 4.6 percent advance In April, despite a continuing br isk level of new and exisil ing home sa lE'S. Furniture and home appliance salE'S. on tl'<' other hand, advan ced by 2.8 ]X'rcenl last month. Gilman trial begins next month A trial has been S<'l to begin next month in Gallia County Common Pl!'as Coun tor a 71 -year-old Perry Township woman charged ~<11h residence. Roderick said it was proven Blanton had read Mrs. Gilman her rights and testimony from Rio mu rd('r. Grande College and Community Grace Gilma n. Rt. ~ . Oak Hill. , College security of.ficer Mike Walwill go on trial Ju ly 15, according to ton "clearly corroborates this fact, Judgr Richard C. Rode rick Jr. and th at the de fendant made a Rodl'rick made the ru ling a fl ~r a knowing and voluntary waiver of hearing on the findings of three her rights be fo re sl'<' gave her examiners who tesJed Mrs. Gil - various statements to 1he officers In man. who has pleaded not guilty the case." and not gu ilty by J'('ason of insanity A gun reported ly used In the to the charge. Based on those shooting, owned by Jim Gilman, is findings. Roderick ruled I ha t sh!' is to be chocked forfingerprlnts by the comprtPnt 10 stand trial. sheriff' s de partment and result s "That does not resolve the plea of are to be provided to Cox, Roderick not guilt)· by rl'ason of Insanity ," sa id . · Roderick expla ined. "II means she Mrs. Gilman also requE'S ted the understands cou11 pl'()('('durc and ju l)' In It'<' tria I view the scene of the thP toll' of her attom!'y and the crime and the requE'S t was granted . prosecuting aii 011H')'." Sheriff's Investigators· allege Gil man, a retired roal miner, was shot Roderick denied a suppression following an alleged "domE'S tic motion fi(('(] by Mrs. Gilman's dispu te." He was dead at the scenc all orney. Donald Andrew Cox. on of a single bullet wound . invl'Stlgastall'ml'nls Mrs. Gilman reported ly tors said. Tl'<'y reported at the time gave to tl'<' late Deputy Erskine tha t a .38-ca Uber r£O.•olver was Blanl on a t t!"<' I ime of i'<'r arrE'St for confiscated from the scene. the alleged soootlng dea th or her Mrs . Gilman has been b t\;ed in husband. Jim Gilman. 72, onJan .12 the Athens Mental Health Center. at thrir Cora-Centerpoint Road where court-ordered p;ychiatric examinat ions upon her have been conducted . Eighty persons reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile· at the Meigs Senior Cit irens Centet' in Pomeroy Wednesday to contrlbute 74 pints of blood to the local blood program. Twenty-seven persons gavE' blood on behall offriendsorrelallvE'Sand first timE' donors WE're Joan Tu tt le. Don Cullum s and Maurlsha Nelson. Linda Friend.became a one ga llon donor; Charlk Johnson. Richa rd Swanson and Deborah Grueser beca me two gallon donors; James M!iler became a four gallon dorms and Virginia Bland and Donna Davidson became seven gallon donors during thf visit Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the physi· clans in charge and nurses were Ferndora Story, Emma Adams. 60s. Beulah Ward, Lenora Lel!heit and Naomi London. The clerical staff Included Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Joyce Hoback, Arizona Stewart a nd Peggy Harris. Retired Senior Volunteer Program workers assistlng with the visit were Virginia Buchanan , Dorothy Long, E mma Clatworthy, Florence Richards, Erma Roush, PhUamena Follrod, BernadinE' Meier, Jesse Curtis, Lula Hampton, William Hoback, 1 Opal Diddle and MariOn Ebersbach, The canteen was served by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorolity.. Donors by community include: Pomeroy - Brenda S. Cun· ningham, Janet Ambrose, Lenora J . McKnight, Debbi Buck, Bernadette Anderson, Debra Mora , Debbie Grueser, Richard E. Swan- son. Pamela J . Miller , Rebecca L Ambrose. Wilma A. Mansfield, Dorothy J . Oliver, Lois Wyant , Sylvia G. Neeee, J anet L. Persons. Arizona Stewart, Ronald Hanning, Gerald Rought, Janet Peavley, Opal M.. Grueser, Howard P. Logan, Gloria K. Riggs, Ja mes E . MOler, VIrgil Windon, Geoffrey wuson, Jackie Hildebrand, David M. King, Carolyn Charles. Cynthia M·. Hartenbach, Stephen R. Hartenbach, Mary A. Sorden, Adell L White, William C. QuickeL . Middleport - Carroll Cleland, CharlE'S F . Johnson, Kathryn D. Johnson, Phyllis Drehel, LyM Schuler, Leafy M. Chasteen, Saratl Fowler, Edward Durst, Maurisha Nelson, Glorta J . Peaviey, Timothy E. Smith, Gerald L.. Antbony, C. Robert F isher, Dorothy McCloud, Sall ie E. Kitchen , Joel K. Kitchen. Rncine- Joan Tuttle, Kathleen McNickle, Charles W. Bush, Ml)rte A. Bush, Kerr! A. Beegle, Virginia Bland, Dawna R Grueser, William H. Hoback, Lisa R.Parsons,Robert L RJichiE', Paul F. Marr . Syracuse - Linda L. Friend, Darla N. Thomas. Hemlock Grove--Don B. Cullums. Long Bottom - Henry E. Bahr, Debbie E. Finlaw. Harlan Ballard, Reedsville- )'/icky Barber. Rutland - Avanell George, Fred George, Dinah N..Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart, Oopna M. Davidson, Paul A. RICE'. LangsvUie - Alva B. Clark, Karen S. Clark, Eilts E. Myers. ChE'Ster - Herbert Short, Martelia Short, Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr. Coolville- Lee Payne. By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Scienre Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rogers Commission's "harsh erlt l cism" of NASA 's past mistakE'S is well deserved, Adminis trator Jalll!'s Fletcher says, but the agency 's future depends in large part on presidenlial support for a new shuttle to replace Challenger. President Reagan said Wednesda y night hesupport s such a project but a final decision must await the outcome of a growing debate on the role of manned spacecraft vs. unmanned, throw-away rockets. "There's a backlog now of space cargo that is supposed to be up there, and we have a problem of delermlnlng whether we should increase the number of unmanned launchers," Reagan said in a na tionally tele vis ed n ~> w s conference. Fletcher, Rear Adm.. Richard Truly. who is chil'f of the shuttle progra m. and other top agency officials were called to testify again today before Ihe House Science and Technology Commlttre In hearings thai began 'J'uE'Sday to study the find!ngs of the Rcgers Commission treport on the Challenger disaster. Willie Fletcher and other NASA •Jfflciais exprE'Ssed optimism shutt1e flights could be resumed In 1.11id-summer of 1987, other space a gency officials cautioned the mid! ;ummer date was too soon. "By and large, the report and Ihe l1arsh criticism Is dl'served by NASA ," Fletchl'r said Wednesday. Committee members made It c lear that . In addit ion to reviewing the problems that led to me Challenger disaster, they planned to pro~ the future role of America 's space program, Including the balance between manned space operations and unmanned programs referred to by Reagan. Fletcher told th<' panel Tuesday the nation dE'S j:era tely needs a new shuttle to replace Challenger to avoidthepressure that couldleadto another disaster. "I don't like thl' thought of only having three orbilers," he said, "because that's a rather marginal Ill'€!. It 's not just the fli ght rat e that's of roncern, but it' s the problem of supposing you have a great difficulty and you want to fix , - - - -- - - -- -- -- • a1y ·Vol. 36, No . 29 Producer Price IndeX for finished goods $299 c'V::,s::: II'Chv:cv• ,_,. 2rorS6.99 2rorS6.99 _2 _ ,.=--• 1 Ribe,e 12 forS1.99 lnehiOtSSllad B1.1tlet Willi HCI S9ot" (III·YOII·Un-tal) Irill d But It remained unclea r whPI I'<'r the administration woold niake offse tting reductions In othe r nu· clear force s to remain under terms of th< ' treaty if there Is nd new anns pact later. this year. "T hE' treaty was really nothing bu 1 I'!'<' legitim izing of an arms race, " he said, "II didn't do anyt'ning to reduce nucll'ar weapons or the nuclear threat. " ba\ed polalo.CanAOi biUst 1 will\ otMI d1sccun1s.Tax no11ne CllfM 11M tlr IIY ,.-111111. ~=-- I SteakRi=.,. S1.99 2forS1.9!J 2for • '"''""""'""''•;mHOI lntiLIOeS SJiad But1tt lltithHOI Spol" (all-y«j ·CI IH II) alld biked pota\o. [;11\Mibt used Spot" (IR·.,OU·tiii·Ut)lnCI bUed poiii.O CIIW'Qt blllted, Wi!I'IOtlllf distiMiftts. Tpnol ird C.....,,...,,...,.an. '#litholl'ltfdiscounll.lUI'IIll \ntl e..,.. tMfiW.., flttw&llt. Alprl. . . . . . . . . . ""''"iii.;. -----~~--~~=:.:,::-..: • 1:pp..,. Rh·r r Rd .-Rt . 7. G•lllpoll ~ ( I I'I'Oti M " Kid" from 41rpCII't) ~~ndrr 5 •:.1 fr,... " *.(Inventory Reduction Sale) MIDDUPOIT, OHIO ·.8%,f--- - - - - -- 290 ·1 . 20/o,f---- - - - - -- 288 ·1. 6%·f--- -- - - - -- - --j 286 ·2 . 0%1L...---------..J M J J ASONDJFMAM 1986 1985 1986 to btllallon alter 111 unprecendented lour-month deflatkmary holiday, tile Labor Departmenl said New booster design decision near By WIWAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON t UPI ) NASA has vowed to meet ali 1he recomm('lldations of the Rogers Commission, but vert ical IE'S ! · firing of redE'Signed shu nle boostl'r rockets poses an engi neer ing challenge that may br impractical to meet, offic ials say. John Thomas, director of the NASA team studying ways to improve the booster joint that doomed Challenger , said Thursday a decision on a new dE'S ign Is expected in the next few weeks. He sa id four booster IE'S! fi rings currently are planned. but he was not optimistic the redE'S ign and Lest program can lx' completed In lime to make the agency' s J uly !987 target dati' for It'<' fi rst post- Challenger shull le mission. "We' J'(' looking at that now, " he sa id. "We're looking a t the schedu le. as a result of which one of theS<' configurations we might want to attl'mpt to implement. "Right now , I don't have a better datr than July. I'm not terribly optimistic we can ad here to that , but I don't have a better one. " As for the redesign process, he said: "I th ink we' re mak ing sam!' progri'ss on sd ect ing at least a number ot alternat ivE'S to a lleviate thes£' .. par ti cul a r probl£'ms . " Challenger was dl•stroyed whl'n a joint betwren two ful'i segments of Its r igllt-hand boosler ruptured, allowing a deadly jet of flame to wash over the shutt le's thin-skinned external fu el ta nk , trigger ing an explosion. Once a new dE'S ign is selected , the boosters will have to be IE.'sted . The Rcgers Commission recommended that NASA give "full consideration" to conducting ground test flril)gs ot the new boosters In an upright position. Previously, the giant rockets were IE'S t fired horizootaily, but expert s say that may have masked subtiet!E'S about joint operation because the way the rubbery solid propellan I "slumps" under the influence of gravity may be different depend ing on the rocket's orientation. Thomas said engineers arc considering firing one of the 149-!oot boa;ter rockets verti· ca lly, ellher upright with its nouie pointed down as it normally would be launched or ups ide down with it s nozzle pointing up. Both approaches pose de· manding chaiienges . For e xample. the tempera ture of the rocket exhaust even 500 feet downstream ot the nozzle is more than 4,001 degrees. A rocket rtring In the normal launch position would require special supJXJr t structures that could handle such harsh trea t· men! , and NASA <'llginrers say the cost and tlml' needed for such !E.'S IS may not justify 1hE' .I Veterans Memorial Admit ted - Addie Burnem, Rncine; Clinton Cochran, Portland . Discharged - Michael Pierce. Village ·Pharmacy 292 results. In any case. Thomas said a final boa;Jer design will have to be approved by an Independent review board - a Rcgers Commission recommendation - before being submitted to NASA Adrnlnlslrator Ja mes Fletcher for final approvaL Thomas and other top NASA officials testified before the House Science and Technology Committee Thursday In the third day of hearings oo the J an. 28 Challenger disaster · and the findings of the Rogers Commission report. Rep. Robert Schruer, D-N.Y ., grilled Michael Wreks, who was the second in command of the shuttle program. on why NASA continued to launch alter memos last summl'f raised serious conO"rns about the rocket joints. Weeks said tha t wl1ie the problem was ser ious, it was not considered a dang~:>r to Olght by rocket builder Morton Thiokol Inc .. which recommended allowIng shuttles to continue flying untO corrections could be made. Schruer said a repol1 last August provided more than enough ev klence of problems to demand that Oighls be hailed . "What I'm suggesting Is . you had In your possE'Ssion - I mean II'<' decision-makers at NASA hE.'a dquarters - three separate warnings that sl,lould have given you notice that the nex l launch shouldn 't ta ke placE' until these problems a rE' identliied and solved ," Scheuer sa id. Damaged by gunfire Hospital news •Cologne 20°/o Off •Amnity Billfolds 20°/o Off •Timex Watches 20°/o Off •Travel Kits 20°/o Off -.4%.1--- -- Thul'!lday. President discloses anns proposal Happy Father's Day Gifts From Village Pharmacy 294 WHOLE'lALE PIUCES UP - Wholesale prices increased by 0.6 percent last month, marldng aretum Thinly sliced chtirbroilec! sirloin steak smothered m onions ~nd melted cheeSf· ~c£­ With fries artd beverage•. •!~~~~~,._'!'••--: ----~ .... - Steak C/torJIIef! SteM TOLE DO. Ohio( UPli - Vanda ls left 2,700 Toledo Edison Co. customefs In Waterville, Including two peopie on life support equipment without electricity for a half hour Thursday night after an insulator was damaged by gunfire, company officials sa id today. SpokE'Sman Rick Kelly sa id vandalism has Increased during a strikE' aga inst the ulllity by members of the lnternalional Brotherhood of Elect rical Workl'rs '· 10°/o OFF OVEk 70 OLDSMOBILES 'I STOCK BY KEVIN KEJJ.Y JIM COBB CHEVROLD·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "FOIMEILY SIMMONS OLDS.-C.D.-CHEV." PH. ( 614) 992-6614 HOUIS: Mon., w•., Fri. 8:30-1:00 Tues. & Thun. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00;' S1111. 1:00-5:00 . • • ' . ' I ' • enttne 2 Sections. , 2 Pogeo 26 Cenu A Multimedi• Inc. New.t paper Wholesale prices up 0.6 percent in May four· month deflationary binge not percent, according to the index. seen since the department started Producer prices tlr !Oft drinks and keeping the statistic in 1947. alcoholic beverages ros e 0.3 It was the first increase since percent December, when producer prices The inOa tk:>nary trend In food also rose by 0. 6 percent, ooreau prices was offset by an 11.4 percent analysis said. drop in the price of milled rice and a The annual wholesale deflation 4.0 pereent dip in wholesale fish Burea u of La bor Statistics ana- rate tor the year to date Is still a costs. lysts attrioot.ed the upturn to a healt hy 7. 6 percent and producer Excluding food and energy costs, turnaround In the cost of fin ished prices were 1.7 percent kl wer last the index for finished goods rose energy goods. Gasoline prtces rose month than they were in May 198i, just 0.2 percent last month. analysts 8.6 percent In May following a bureau, analysts said. said. record 21.9 percent plunge In March The ·February decline, revised The wholesale cost d capital and a 10.4 percent drop In April In from 1..6 percent, is the steepest equipment Inched up 0.1 pereent In pace with the collapse In world oil month-to·month drop in prices on May following a 0. 3 percent gain In priCE'S . record. April . Intermediate goods sUpped The whoiE'Saie price of :;orne Wholesale food costs, which had back 0.2 percenl following a 1..0 l'<'ating oll. In contras l, continued to ad~an ced by just OJ percent in percent decline the previous month, decline with a 6 percent drop April, rose a brisk Ll percent in according to the index. fo llowin g an 8.7 rercent decline In May, paced by a 12.6 percent surge April. in the cost of eggs and an 11.8 Women's clothing costs rose 0. 8 The Increase In the May Pro- percent increase In the price of percent and chUdren 's apparel 0. 2 ducer Price Index fo llows decllnE'S frE'Sh fruits. percent while clothing costs for of 0. 7 percent in January, 1..5 The cost of fr es h and dried .men remained unchanged . Whole· percent In February, 1.1 rercent In vegetables rose 6. 3 per<l"nt , beef sale cosmetic costs rose by 1 7 March and 0.6 percent in April, a and veal 5.4 percent and pork 5.2 percent Senate resumes work on tax. bill today; block amendments confe11'11ce commitlee that wtil be By MARY BETII FRANKLIN Separately, a group of conservaWASHINGTON (UPII - The char!;'.'d with hammering rut a tiVE.' senators dropped efforts to Senate leadership, determined to compromise pian. attach an anti-abortion amendment After voting 7&21 for the non- to the tax bill. They said they pass a major tax reform bUl , has managed to block any amendments binding resolution to pu t sales taxes changed their minds after talking to so far, but may be setting It self up on a par with state and local President Reagan, who supports tor trouble with empty promises of incomE'S taxes, real estale taxes the bill and askl'd that It be kept free and personal property taxes that action down the road. l1 amendments. During a daylong debate Thurs- would remain deductible under tbe The Senate bill would drastically curtail tax breaks In return for day, the Senate voted 77-20 to krep bill, the Senate quit for the night. Sen. Phil Gramm . R-Texas, lower tax rates of 15 perll'nt and 'IT a special tax break for the oil industry, putt ing tax reform spon- noted that together with earlier percent The most sensitive issue sors In the awkward position of Instructions to l'E'Store the tax has been the individual retirement defending preferences for one deduction for Individual retirement account deducllons, which would industry alter opposing them for accounts, the conference commit- mostly be gutted by the legislation. tee will have to come up with an The measure would allow ooly others. The Senate planned to resume its additional Sl2 billion In revenue. wcrkers mt covered by another "Tha 1 revenue's not coming from debate today, beginning with an pension plan to :ake the maximum amendment to rE'Stor~> charita ble heaven ," sa id Gramm , wbo helped annual $2,001 deduction for contrtdeductions for taxpayers who do wrtte the balanced- oodget law. ootlng to an IRA. II is estimated " If I was a Senate conferee. I'd not itemire . about 20 million or the 28 million The special oil Industry tax ha te to go to conference with American llouseholds wit h IRAs breaks, worth about $1 5 biUion In particular piece of trash," sa id Sen. would lose Ihe tax break. Ihe next flv~> years, were originally Bennett Johnslon. D- La. placed In tbe bill as a way to win over oil state sena tors and get the measure passed by the Flnan<l" Commillee. Sen. Bob Packwood , ROre., the panE'!' s chairman. opJX)sed the provisions in committee. But on tbe COLUMBUS, Ollio (UPI) - Ohio House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Senate floor Thursday he defended Jr., J).New Boslon, said today he has nothlnp; penonal against Gov. thl'm as necessary for the survival IUchard F. Celesle, bul he believes the (Jivernor was wrong to veto a of the bill , even though he admitted section of leghlallon pro\'ldlng lor researdl and treatment ol they were unfa\1'. Alzheimer's disease. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Conn .. wbo proposed stripping the special "I disagreed with the veto," Riffe told the liiUIWII meeting of the tax shelt er provisions, argued they Ohio Mining lllld Reclamation Aslodatlon. "I feel very strongly hurt the tax l'l'fonn cause. about lhls b!lue. There's no pei'IIGDIII dlsapeement between the "Remember, you' J'(' not selling governor and 1. The &nvemor and Jju!il disagree on thlshsue. l think this bill ... as an exercise In he's wrong, and he prohably lhlnb I'm WI'OIIji; .. " politics," he said. "If' s being sold as an exercise In fa irness and Riffe, who said he stDI supportsCeleste's ~lon, plans to bring · slmpliclly." the House Into sesaon the week after next to ovl'l'ride the (Jivernor's Lall'r ' the S•male voled overitem veto of language w!Kh pennlls lmlled additions to nursing wheimingiy 1o restore full deduclihomes serving Alzhebner's pal Ienis exclusively .. bility of sa lE'S taxes - when tbe bill reachE'S a compromise conferl'nce The rest of the bill, approved by Celesle, provides $1..8 million for wit h the HouS<'. training o1 professionals In the lreatment and counseling of It was the second lime In this Alzheimer's victims, and lor research at universities and hospitals. wrek's debate that tbe RepubilcanThe Republlcan-rontrollecl Senate al8o plans to return to override controlled Senate, unable to overthe veto, which Celeste said he made to control Medicaid costs hy come its leadership's determlna · keeping a ceDing on nursing home beds. tion to pass a clean bill, voted to shift a ' tough decision to II'<' Riffe: Celeste was wrong Fontter Meigs sheriff named top Gallia lawman 442, 9 30U E. MAIN ST. POIIIEIOY OH. ' By T.R. EAS'DIAM WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wbolesale prices increased by 0. 6 percent In May, marking a return to inflation aft er an unprecedented four-month deflationary hcllday, the Labor Deparjrnent said today. ..4%-f- - - - --- 1985 SteoJrl)buteJI WASHINGTON !UP! ) - Prl'Si· dent Reagan says thE' Soviets have offered a new arms cont rol proposa l a nd he will give them several months to make clear that it is "fair and balanced" or thE' United StalE'S ~<1 U a bandon the unratified 1979 SALT 2 trea ty: He held out hope that , despilt' II'<> fact "I was always host ile to thai trea ty, " the Soviets may be per· suaded to move toward genuine reduction of nuclear weapons so both sidE'S can "get around to gelling rid of them as much as we can." AI his J7th news conference. Reagan responded to 22 ques tions - fewer tha n normal. and the perfonnanO" by both the (res ident and reporters was at timE'S a comedy of errors. The result left some confusion on -Reagan 's positio n on the SALT 2 a nns limitation I rea ty a nd the issue of abortion. Reagan sa id the United Stales would stopa biding bY tbe pact when thetimecomE'S to a nn the IJ1st &52 bomber with cruise missiles, which Pentagon !nurces said would occur in mid -November. Seasonally adjusted percent changes from previous month . .8%.1---- -- MJJASONDJ FMAM All Middleport Village funds as of e!>crow. no receipts, no disbu rseMay 31 totaled $.1'!4,351.96, Village m ~nt s . $113.217. 29; fi re house im· Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reporl s. pr·ovement fund, $12,136..16, $259.!Wl, Receipts, disbu rsements durtng $31i.J8.l22; water lank, no receipts, the month and the ('lid of the month no\ disbursements, $J30,977.58; wa total of each fund . respectivriy. teJ·, $10,554 . 72, $10,126.96. $17 . 118.71 : includE': sa:nitary sewer, $7,495.~. $7,246.41. General. $45.7&5 . 52, $33.259 . 07, $2H .46.'i.~; swimming pool. $592.16, $24,558 . 69: strret maintm an <I', $6c,6 . 7~ . $1.485.90; cem e te ry . $4,259. 34, $3.183. 91. $2,664 . 24: fed- $7.7.72, $1,797.59. $1 ,412.25 deficit: eral revenue sharing. no receipt s, wa ler meter trusts, $555, $315 , $3,292.34. $~WI ; street light s. $12 ,076.20; litter cont rol, no re$6,016.35. $1,705.99, $1,M2.49; street cei pts, no disbursements, $102.10 levy, no receipt s, no disbu rsements, dell cit; f'COnomic devl'lopment , $2.343.56: fire equipment. $150, SUI17 . 45, $1.289.00, $7,724.86. $365.25. $254.30 deficit ; fire truck, Heceipts tor tbe month tota led $4.487.28, $(£.13. $U,856.06: public $101,602.23 while disbu rsements transporlalion, $6,874 .73, $6.1 47. ~ . a mounted to $69,744.ffi. $5,874..13 deficit ; sanitary sewer Producer Prices Unadjusted, 1967=100 Squad8 get three 11 W d d ca 8 e nes ay Buck gives finaJncial report . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 13, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 it or yru have some other problem with one ot the other orbiters. Three calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:15 a.m., Pomeroy· took Rl!chel Taylor from Mulberry Heights to Hoirer Medical CE.'nter; Racine al 2:47 p.m. took Cllnt Cocran from Portland to Vl'tl'rans Memorial Hospital, and Rutland at 8:28 p.m. took Arlie Lambert from New Lima Road to Holzer Medical Center. - - - - - - - -- - - . DlttoJ) gets fueet j U By the Bend ...... ......... Pages &7 Cla8811leds ............ Pages H-10 Cornlc8-TV ..................... Page II Jlreaths ..... ............ .. Page 12 F.AIItorlal .. ............... Page 2 Sports ... ............ Pages 3-4·5 NASA fac4es more questions today Weather forecast Centl"al Ohio A flood watch is in effoct. Showers and thunderstorms likely today, \\olh highs in the mid 80s. Some thundrrstonns may be sev~>re and produce l'<'avy ra infa ll. Scattered showrrs and thunderstorms early tonight with clearing skies la ter ton ight and a low ncarOO. Sunny Friday, with highs near ~ South Central Ohio Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs in the mid 80s. Scallered showers and thunderstonns early tonight wit h clea rIn g skies la ter tonight and a low near 00. SuMy Friday, with highs in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation is 70 percent today. 40 rercent lonij;ht and near zero F riday. Winds will bec:ome wE'Steriy at 10 to 20 mph this ·afternoon and nort hwE'Sterly at 10 lo 15 mph tonight Ohio Extended Forecast - Satur· . day thrOUgh Sonday: Fair Saturday and Monday, with a chance of rain on Sunday. Highs wUI range from the 70s to the lowllls, with overnight lows ranging from the !Jls to the low Inside: VETERAN lAWMAN HONORED - Fonner Meigs County SherUI Robert c.Jlartenbach, right, chief depnty of the Gallla County Sherill's Depariment for lhe past nbte yean, was reciPient of lhe Jim Mills Lawman of the Year Award at the Gallla County Gun Oub Thui'Rday. Hartenbaeh wco~ated by Sheriff Jante1 M. Montpmery, left. . OVP News Staff A veteran law enforcer in two count ies was the recipient of this year's Jim MU!s Lawman of the Year Award from theGallia County Gun Club. Robert C. Hartenbach, fanner Meigs County sheriff and now chief deputy of the Gallia County Sl'<'· riff's Department , was awarded the engraved police revolver by Gun Club PrE'Sklent Bi!i Kegley during the annual recognition banquet Thursday. "I've been in this business for :rt years, ~ in Meigs County and the last 9\oj in Gallipolis, and I've !)ever had such fine treatment as I have here," Harten bach said after being congratulated by .Sheriff James M. Montgomery and others from the sheriff's department, statE.' high- way patrol. Gallipolis Cit y Police and the "'ildllie divis ion of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Hartenbach, who served in the U.S. Navy from 1M2 untO 1~. joined the Meigs sher~f' s department in 1949 and became sheriff In 1957. holding the job for five consecutive terms . He was the first Ohio sher~f, in 1966, to undergo basic law enforcement training from the state, training he took alongside Capt. Silas Hamilton, his later co-worker tn tl'<' Gailia sheriffs department He became chief deputy for the Gail!a depart· ment in 1977 when Montgomery took office. In addlt kln, he underwent Ohio Peace Officer Criminal Code Train· ln g in 1974, Law Enforoernent Officer Training School through the FBI In 1957 and 1962, the Bureau of Criminal Investigatk:>n's Ohio Re· g!onai Crime Control Cllnic in 1965 and Law Enforcement Automated Data System training from ihe state highway patrol in 1979. "During his service for this department, he has carried rut his day-to-day responsiblllties ~ keepIng with the higllest regard for his profession," Montgomery said in nominatin g Hartenbach for the award. "He has gained the respect and admiration of fellow employees as well as members of other departments he has come into contact with." Prior to the presentatk:>n, Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Jr. recalled how the award was started in 1963 In bonor of Jim Mllls, a veteran [Dllceofficer and deputy who was one of the founders of tbe Gun Club. The award is to homr lawmen in the area for their contributions to keeping communiliE'S safe, and to bring the depa rtments together, Roderick said . "We rea lly apprec iate what yru're doing in honoring our lawmen, " Roderick told Gun Club me mbers hip a tt e ndin g th e banquet Six previOus recipients of the award wer<' prcsm t for the ba n' quet.. They were former GaiilpoUs Pollee Chil'f . John Taylo r, who received the ~rst award recipient ; Kenneth 1bmlinson, field supelv lsor for ODNR; Capt Sl!as Ha milton of the sheriff's departml'nt ; tonner Galllpolls City Pollee Sgt. Paul North; Capt. Carl Langford of the shetiff's dl•parlment; current Police Chief Joe Owen: and Trooper Allan Wheele r of th<' highway patrol. �Sentinei-Page-3 The Commenta The Daily Sentinel ·• Feds and lll Ceurt Sll'eel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 11\TERF.'!TS OF THE MEIGS·MASOS AREA ~rh cs:m~ qjv Concerning the student loan bill, a few observations: ~._.,...,,.......,.=·""" . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A. MEMBER of Tht United Prf'Ss Intf'rn ational. Inland Dail\' Pr£>ss Assocla· non and th e America n N~· spaper PubllshE'rs Msoclallon. · LETIERS OF OPli\ION are welromc . The~· should bt.' lim than n words 1. One tends to distrust bills that pass bY a wte c1 93-1. Why? Because there is a sense c1 demaguglc passion In the air when that kfnd of thing happens. If It was such a good Idea lbr the federal government to stand by with $6.5 billion for srudent aid and direct loan programs. row come the federal government did rothing for student loans for so many years• Were all congressmen andsmators 'itupld back In thOse days? And are 111 congressmen and senators uddenly bright today? 1t Is re- college~-~id cor<Ed that Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina wted m . About 35 years ago, the presl• , dents of Harvard, Jolms Hopkins, Stanford, Brown and otll!rcolleges Issued a manifesto warning against federal aid to education. Their point was that such aid inevitably meant federal control, and of course they were correct. Federal aid oow means that colleges like Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich., have to swear up and down thattheydo not discriminate against women, never mind that Hillsdale neverdlscrlrnlnated against women, having adnnltted them on the day the ooUege Willwm· F. Buckley Jr. was fouOOed In the 19th t~>nrury. And of cour.;e there Is the whole business of·affirmative action, and the rECOrd·keeplng that, one major college has complained, takes about $1 nnllllon a year of clerical time to complete. 2. But federal control to one sire, there Is the question of federal loans to students viewed as a revolving fund. It Is not a major real to appropriate money once, in the knowledge that It wru·· serve tor all time the same purpose. That' was the o~al Idea: The federal government would come up with a few billion guarantred oollars, Jon~ - Al l letleors aresubj('('f to edlt~ng and mu st be slgnf'd wl! h name. ad dr£>ss and t<'IC'p honr number. :'\ o unsigned letttn wUI bf' publis hed . LP11Prs should bt> in iiitood taste. add rf'Ssin~ issu£>S, not personaltlie-s. The Lighter Side .Going batty By DICK WEST WASHINGTON iUPII - An organization calling itself "Bat Conservation International" Is trying to Sl1Jarate facts from myths, many c1 which appear to have been spread by the Englis h novelist Bram Stoker in his book about Count Dracula of Transylvania. : As for the fiction that "bats suck people's blood," a BCl spokesman allows as how "only three of nearly 1,000 species eat blood, and thOse live only in parts of Latin America." · Furthennore, according to BCI, even vampire hats "generally go after wildlife or livestock, not people." The last time I consulted a map, Tran'\Yivania was part of Romania and ~as located the next hemisphere over from Latin America. And Dracula's victims were mostly young women. : Any resemblance between wildlife or livestock and young women is, of ~urse, purely coincidental. BCl took no heed at all oft he notion that! he IPstway- some say theorlly way- to kill a vampire Is by drivlnga stake through its heart. However, I am willing to concede that such a ooncept probably is more mythical than factual. : ; That myth may have originated among vampire-hunters who were poor • marksmen. - · BCI does say that bats not only are harmless oot actually a hOon to the tmman race. An organization like that could give vampires a bad name. Vampire bats themselves are small, reddish-brown creatures. They . can't help it IUhey canooly swallowOulds. Any memiPrr:l.the human race . who has ever been on a Ould diet can sympathize. - Moreover, according to one I'Eferenre hOok I looked at In the oourse of · this rather exhausting, If not exhaustive, research, while vampire hats have been known to attack sleeping people, their bite is generally painless and soon heals. Nevertheless. what are described as "weird stories" have sprung up around bats, including the "superstitious legends" that their life style was patterned after Count Dracula-type vampires. AlthOugh vampire folk tales come from many parts of the world, including, presumably, Latin America, the illks In Romania and other Balkan countries must have been particularly talkative. . They envisioned scrne vampires as corpses ri sulclres who came back to life at night and bit the necks ol sleeping persons In their quest r:1. a constant supply of fresh blood . As to why a suicide would choose to come back to life at night with only · fresh blood for nourishment, I cannot Imagine. But youknowhowfolk tales :are. Maybe there wasn't a fast-food outlet In the neighborhood. · · Anyway, there have been numerous motlon picture versions of the : Dracula legend, in some o! which the vampire pursues two young Englishwomen. But, the bat conservation m>Vement to the contrary. I still ao along with the novel. Incidentally, I was somewhat surprised to learn that Stoker's Dracula character was based on a real person - a memiPr of the Romanian . nobility whose nickname In that language means "son of the devil.'' · . Too had for literature and the movies that Stoker never met his father . ,. Berry's World Tway first ro~nd leader in U. S. Open play with par 70 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Friday, June 13, 1986 • He has no home WASHINGTON- In Egypt, land of the pyramids, lavish construction projects are certainly nothing new. But the U.S. government's extravagant 20-year effort to pro· vide a suitably posh residence for the American ambassador would make a pharoah blush. So far, the boondoggle has swallowed $6 million of taxpayers' money like so much dishwater poured onto the sands of the Sahara ·- and with about as much effect. There Is stU! oo resident~>. Here's the story, as gleaned by our associate Lucette Lagnado from Internal State Department documents, Including an Inspector general's report and a General Accounting OOlce study r!!juested by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas: In 19ffi, State purchased an elegant villa In the ritzy Cairo suoorb c1 Giza, near the Pyrannlds. The hOuse dated back to the British colonial era and was magnificently situated oo the banks rithe Nlle. All It seemed to need was some which would be lent to students a t a fairly modest rate of Interest. The students, over the next eight or 10 years. would gradually repay the loans. The repaid money would Ihen IP lent tot he next generat ion of students , and oo forth. Well now, this has not actually worked out. Sen. Phil Gramm (of Gramm-Rudman) pointed out that $4.3 billion (that's $4,;VXJ,OOl,000) In student l:lans are In default. That makes a lot ri students who did not major In ethics. The current bill has a few rrore teeth than the preceding bills, permitting the federal govern ment to sell bad loans to collection agencies, and authOrizing the government to garnishee salarleo paid by federal agencies to any deadbeat former student. The need to guarantee, at this point. another ~.5 billion is for all Intents and ~rposes to give up on the very idea of a revolving fund . 3. And here Is another wrinkle. If a student's parents earn, $30,00> per year after taxes, that student d~s not qualify for a loan. There is a lot wrong with this pcrure. To proceed on the assumption that a family with joint Income d $lJ,OXl even after taxes can afford to send a child to college Is probably correct. What is not correct is to assume that such a couple can send two children to college, Jet alone three or four. Sturents of the Social Security problem tell you that the great problem that besets us Is the birth rat e. Whereas before the baby ooom the average American fannl ly procreated 2.5 child ren. that rate Is reduced to an extraordinary 1.5. And If you subtract from the figu re the Increasing number of unmarried people, you see a sharp dec line In the total figure of Americans who are going to IP matriculating In college oown the line. Arewesublly engaging In discouraging the larger family? The student loan bill will have a complex effec t on the next generation of college-goers . "I feel used." Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta --------------------~~--------- refurbishing to transform it Into an Impressiv e ambassado ria l residence. But this modest undertaking was stopped cold when Egypt broke off diplomatic. relations after Its disas· trous defeat by Isr""l In the 1967 war. When relations were resumed In 1974, the State Department raised the residential ante with a two-pronged approac h: Renovation of the Giza property would resume , while a second mansion was purchased to muse the ambassador In the meantime. The new property, purchased in 1975, was a mansion in the suburb of Maadi. li cost $1.8 nnllllon, and an additional $1 nnllllon was spent ftxlng it up. That was accomplished In ooly four years. But when It was ready lor oocupancy, the ambassador, Her· mann Ellts, refused to move ln. He complained that it was too far from the embassy In downtown Cairo, and grumbled tbat no other ambassadors were living In the neighbor- hOod. He also faulted the security arrangements. So the ambassador pre-empted til! home of the charge d'affaires, a relatively molEst place In the Zamalek suburb. The fancy digs In Maadl were left unoccupied. Meanwhile, then-President An· war Sadat decided he wanted the Giza property - the first site, remember? - tor his own use. So Slate turned It over to him, and IE lllliltion crews leveled the old colonial residence on the Nlle. Then Sadat changed his mind and returned the bulldozed site to !he State Department, which hired a Washington architectural firm to resign a new residence. There were some problems including a cost overrun of more than 100 percent of the original $180,000 contract - but eventually the resign was accepted despite the misgivings, and an Egyptian construction company was contrac ted to build the hOuse. "Apparenlly, no attempt was mace to conduct a By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Spotts Wrller SOUTHAMPfON,N.Y. (UPI JShinnecock Hills took no prisoners. Thurday's open ing round of the U.S. Open was played In gusty winds, rain and bone- chilling temperatures so none of the golfers were surprised that Bub Tway's even-par 70 was good enough to take the lead- the flrsttlmeaflrst· round leader had failed to break par In the Open In 12 years. Shlnnecock Hills is a nearly 100-year-old course located on the eastern tip of 1$ng Island and the site of the second-ever Open In 1896. It Is similar to the British Open pre-award survey to determine If tthe builder! was financially or trehnically qualified," the inspec· tor general noted. In fact, the contractor has previously done Inferior work for the embassy, the Inspec tor general . '"' :Today in history self. They lag in helping people better · understand and cope with the system." The schizophrenic coverage of NASA and ils space prbgram ill us· trates Wolfson's point that "most important is the need to break free oflhe infatuation with spot news." Before the accident, the media pro-ducedfawningcoverageoftheadven· turous aspects of each space mission and the personalities of the astranauts. There was virtually no reJMlrting between mi55ions about subs tantive matters. Since the accident, the media has concentrated on the inadequacies that went unreported and uncovered for so long - a frenzy that led NASA's administrator to complain about dis" torted coverage that could do "lrreparable damage" to the agency The space program is hardly the only example of news-gathering organizations lurching from story to story. Libya's state-sponsored terrorism dominates the news one week but is quickly replaCed by accounls ~f ques~ tionable lobbying by a former White House aide. That, in turn, is promptly succeeded by extravagant coverage of a tax reform bill approved by a Senate cqmmittee. Washington journalists often don 't do much better when they goo~ the road to cover political campatgns. "The horse race ... Is every news orga· nizatlon's favorite election story and every critic's No. I exhibit of why poI! tical news is frivolous and untostructlve," notes Wolfson. Despite the emphasis on predictinc the outcome, the news media's preelection assessmen•11 are often faulty - perhaps beeause so little effort is devoted to seriously examining the politicians, the voters or the Issues. "Afierce struqle races for the soul of American journalism," concludes Wolfson. "Some say the battle has already gone to the forces of those who preach brevity, sensation and oversimplification. The homogenizers of the news talk about electronic gad- I U.S. Open golf toomey. Above, Twayhltsout~ at rap oo the lOth hole at Southampton, N.Y. (UPI) FIRST ROUND LEADER- BobTway, wlthapar 70, grabiM!d the ftrstround lead Thursday In the !lfith ~-- ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs had a thr er-game winning streak snopjX'd with a pair of losses in single games Wednesday and Thursday, losing at Parkersburg 8-4 and yesterday 7-4 at hOme aga inst Athens In American Legion baseba ll action. loaAt~ke~~.M~~a~ d going into the bottom of the sevent h when the West Virginians struck fo r five runs . Meigs outhit Pa •·kersbu ~9-R. but had five costly errors. Mike Bart rum was charged with the loss, hurling the first six plus innings. The Rutland native Barlt11m ran Into trouble In the sevent h and was I'{'Jieved by Dave Ambergo'l, who finished the game. Mullen went the first seven for Pa rkersburg In gaining the win and had rellef help fro m Lux In the eighth. Phil Bailey and Eddie Collins led the Meigs hitting with two singles each while Robbie Young had a double. Getting one sing!~ each were Brian ~rst , Scott Miller, Davt' Lockhart, and.Brent Bissell. Stout had a home run for Parkersburg, who went to 2·1 with the win. Against Athens. Meigs had an early 2-1 lead, but a three-run Athens fourth plus two rmre In the seventh put Meigs away . Meigs milled In the bottom of the ninth , however. loading the tases with robody out, but could plate ooly one run. "I've played In condltklns worse than these, but thls course Is dlffieult In caim,8Jdegree weather. It's an obviously dlf!lcult but fair golf course. But I wou ldn' 1 say the weather Is fair." Tway, who earlier In the 'year won the Andy Williams Open, was sitting In the interview tent when play was temporarily suspended because of flooded greens. " ! didn't think it could get any p.m. EDT. The 18golfersstillonthe course at that time were to resume theiropenlngroundsat9a.m.EDT. Leader. among those 18 was Mark Calcavecchla, who was 3 over with two holes to play. "It was, in general, a very difficult day," said Tway, woo is in only hissecondyearontheTourbut Parkersburg .. OOJ 100 S!J< - 8·8·1 Bartrum, ArniPrgy (7) , and Gheen. Mullen, Lux 18 1' and Polm. WP-Mullen. LP-Bartrum 1°·11.. --Athens ........ 100 :rn :m - 7·9- 5 Meigs ·.... .. ·· 110 000 011 - 4 5-2 Conrath. Coles 191 • and Weher . e Are Jour Fenc:•·ng And Gate Hea d quarters In The Tri-County • SUGAR RUN· FLOUR MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. PH 992 2115 '~ Pqtt& p Q\llozt 1\la . Ott THE TRI-STATE'S MOST COMPLETE AUTO PAUS STORE YOUR CHOICE PRODUCT ••• &~1 . 7 40 p.m. Soi n r nmri~ ; l .ltf'Olil~ ISITIII 64 •. J1:1'i p m. SATM)'\,U . t.EAr:n: '"'" XY MM' II '.II l'h ll.• cheese." A specia l Investigating team from Washlngion reponed that the rullding "can IP made fUnctional only at great effon and expense and · can rever be brought up to the level of quality originally Intended.'' The expensive wreck now at Giza. sits vacant. "for Sale" signs are posted on it and the Maadl hOme. So far, there have tjeen no taker>;. " I. Pt1 . fiR i'fl!l 11 14 'if..l M _'i; !t ~ j.1 1~ .'!9 lti 21 u ~4 j.jl : '"'• '!I \1 ,j) J ,~, , n tt .ill\ n 11~'1!•1'1 .\ I :.!~ 11 !i ,r,..lji ~\I -' f.! 211 ',!!! .11 ~19 p .jJl-1 111.1 " s.,nFt ,,n i\! l. llli.J ~.,, > ., :-. •.nl»t.:< 1rnr1n1J H• ~~J~totn !! .t l Tlall'!od:u''" ttftiukti I. ~. m r , and•,'o 1 t'r11L,l··., G : um~ IAll 'ntrM'!o ~m h 1111 _. tlve Problems and offer solutions, not just ·get you a par1 1 EDTI :-.l.', p m PRICE------ Our Distribution Center serves over 500 Ports Sto•es. that's 'B uying Power' and they're located rlghl here in GallipoliJ. I·A 223 1/2" Heavy Duty Air Impact Wrench I·R 104 INGERSOLL-RAND. 114" General Duty PROFE5SIONAI..TOOLS Air Ratchet Wrench .,.. AMEllM'."-"" lEAGI '•: \\' L Pt-1. fiB I()!; ron ~ I U1 m1 " ~flli ~~ ~-1 11 M )o.o· ~ ~· hi2 'tl • ..,.' ~y ~~~ '.:itt .·rn -,., ,, ,, "': •Farm Tractors •Bull Dozers •Industrial Equipment "" ... "''"' .n ... "" .m -''1 "":n ·."n. m<'I •' ('l\ ln11 :0 :)() 41\1 II It .10 -~"* .11 Toro nlo .\ l,.ntn' al 1Yoo m;1n ~ .~ 'u .11 I 'hil, o lk'lphl:.~ l i! ,I V.)I'\ /'1 4 1. -;- , :'\i)m t 'ml'l nna il 1(Jrn rro ~ -:11 :. I ,,·u ~ n w tM:1htor gets, gaudy graphics and capsule summartes." But those developments are not inevitable - especially if the news media can establish their own agenda and proceed with systematic, analyti· cal coverage of the issues. S1 J.uul• lit ('hi(-;.gn Plr t'lb.ll~h .or ~No' York ( 'int·i rmat l .Jt i\tl,.nt ,, Monlll'i!l ;tr Phii;Kk'lphht. nll!hl !'ian F rarw l!o'u at Hou.<i.lnn. nt,e:hl I ,(I; An~·k'!> 011 S.111 flk>f!o~ n l ~~:ht - "I ).<lU I' 1T111 ~~ li.l ,1nd M tllhi 'W ~ Il l ,1\ I 'hi< •*I!" <~ lr l l rll ' I ~ :1nd Tf'IJUI .l ·.ll, 2, I ,(f > pm l'llhl~uc ll i ltN !'( flr •l 1'11 ,ll !'rY. Yor k ·,(~ • ·t" · nf'~, at llou51on - ---- · SERVICE--·. Our Certified Counter People oro prepared to listen to your Automo· 1 l'l <llq.:h Sl I Hll ~2• I .or- Anl(t-h"' , \'it lrn t t~ · ll! ~.j at San Dir'ji!{l •Thu rmond ~-4 1. lU: (I'i p.m s.turdll,)''" (~aml'll II.' t 'nltl'd I'"-I11Wm11tlunal Pomeroy, OH. G&J PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORE reign and domestic, arrive in 24 l'lours. Majors this." - ~~~~-~h~as~~~re~a~dy~w~~~~~re~t~~~a~ha~U~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ and~m~t~di-re~Me~.~D~~~s~t~~~d~Ba~r~reitt~ was charged with the loss, his WP-Conrath. LP·D~st (H ). first this year against ooe win. James Conrath picked up the win for Athens, going into the ninth before getting relieved by Tony Coles, whO earned a save in p.Jtting oown the late Meigs threat . Mark Jenkins led Meigs with two singles while Bailey, Joey Snyder, and Lod<han all singled ooce. Ed Robe led Athens, now 3-0 this year, with two doubles while Rick Walls had a single and <Dubie. Brad Ro~ers added two singles for the winners. Meigs heads Into a pair of ooubleheaders this weekend, all at hOme, with a 4-3 slate. Saturday, Meigs hOsts Wellston and Sunday will entertain Logan. Both are 1 We have what you need and it's in p.m. starts. stock now! Unesoore: Meigs ... ...... 010 !ro lJO - 4-9-~ AVAIIABIUTY ••• If the port you need isn't,one of the thousonds in stock. we It order 11 "Ports Plus Express." Most ports fo· lilted. The results were predictable. As til! yea"' - and the millions rolled on, the project became a shambles. A former embassy offici~! lnfonned Washington by letter that It "Is the most poorly oonstructed project I have ever seen," and said one observer "described It as looking like Swiss worse," he said. "But listening to that rain beating on the tent, I guess it Is ." Norman came to the Open with the hOttest hand. having pOsted two victories (Las Vegas Invitational and Kemper Open 1 and two seconds (Masters and Heritage) In the past two llllnths. "My confident~> level Is very high," said the man they call "The Great White Shark." "A 71 is a 67 or a 66 around here. That 71 was Hke shoot lng 3 under par. Since l started playing the British Open In 19'77, they've never had weather like ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!i!~;iiiiiiii~---~ Si;?e?sh:~:~~;~i~f:£~ Meias· -Lemon drops two tilts e• News media's failure. _ ____;_____R_o_be_rt_W:___,al~te.:....:....rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Through· out the first 2& years ofthe U.S. space program, neW! coverage of the Na· tiona! Aeronautics and Space Admin· tstration was overwhelmingly sympa· thetic, If not downright sycophantic. As newspaper readers and televi· slon viewers know, the tenor of the coverage changed dramatically on Jan. 28, when one of NASA's four space shuttles exploded, killing all seven people aboard. The ensuin~ months have produced a torrent of cnllcal reports about NA· SA's operations, including scores of "The senator is due on the floor for e voice news stories about alleged safety vote. WHERE'S THE MAKEUP AIDE?" lapses, cost overruns, management blunders . and , assorted other madequactes. In every tnstance, however, those apparent NASA failures predate the shuttle accident, usually . by many yean. Th~, the news ~edta are con· : 'Today Is Friday, June 13, the ~th day of 1986 with :m to illlow. fronted wtth. the dtfftcult .question: Why was thetr coverage pnor to the : . The moon Is moving toward Its tlrst quarter. catastrophe confined almost exclu·: The morning stars are Mars and Jupter. Stvely to obsequtous, superftctal re· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. : '!bose born on this date are under the sign c1 Gemini. They include Gen. portmg when Iough. thoughtful proJ>. Wlilfleld Scott In 17lli, poet and dramatist Wllllam Butler Yeats In 1865, tng clearly would have been . .actor BasD Rathbone In lll92, Mexican composer Carlos Olave2 In 1899, preferable? That, m effect, Is the question posed . ~levision host Ralph Edwards In 1913 (age 73), Bulgarian born artist about newa coverace o!the entire fed· -chrlsto In J.9.1i (age ~1), and actor Richard Thomas m1951 (age ll). eral c~yernment In an tmportant new : .On this da~ In history: 1n 3'/.'1 B.C., Alexander the Greet died d fever In book, The Untapped Power of the 'Babylon at age 33. Press: Explaining-Government to the People," by Lewis W. Wolfson, a jour· : In 1944, the llrst German V-1 "buzz b:Jmb" hit London. · In 1911, James Earl Ray, convicted klller c1 ~rtln LutherKlngJr., was nallsm professor at American Uni· versity. He explains: .captured In a Tennessee wilderness ai'EQ alter escaping from prtwn. "The central thesis of this book is - In 198'2, King Khalld c1 Saudi Arabia died and was succeeded by Crown that the news media weaken govern· l'i'lnce Fahd. ment not because they are too critical • ·Jn lim, the robot spacecraft Ploneer-W became the llrst IIWl·made but beeauae they are too timid. They ~bject ever to leave the solar system, 11 years after It was lawrhed. fall to set out Independently to ex· • In 1985, Mexican-style cheese made In Los Angeles with faulty plain covernment's operation. equipment causEd the natlon's deadliest tainted food cased this century. "Tbey don't analyze political proSome 90 people died natlonwi<E by July 25, when ~ral b~lth officials ceues and Institutional relationships . declared the crtsls was nearly over. · bebind 'the news.' They don't use their • ·A thought for the day: lrlsh poet William Butler Yeats wrote: "A pity power consistently to counter govern· beyCIIICI all ~llini Is hid In the heart of love." ment's power to shape news about It· courses its and narrow knee-highwith rough tiny fairways, greens. With that type of course and Thursday's punishing weather making scores average nearly 8 over par, Tway, fresh off last s unday's westchester Classic victory, entered today'> oecond round a stroke ahead of Greg Norman, the leading money winner on this year's PGA Tour. A half dozen others, including fonner champion Tsm Watson and South African Denis Watson, whO tied for second in last year's Open, were two shots back after opening 72s Play, delayed by · an early- mllllon dollars. " It was just kind of a survival day. You could rea lly blow yourself out of the tournament with conditions like this. Ul'l llllf Tr'Xu~ <'ill II 4 1~ :10 Kl' "' ~!I O:•klo•nd Mlnn St•,JIIIr .110 " -~ MACHINE''SHOP •Complete tngine rtbuilding •Cylinder Head reconditioning and milling •Crankshaft grinding ond polishing 1(11 ~ .l\1 121., INTRODUCING from Volvolitw means you savt-·twict. Tho! makes this o sale ol epic proportions! SALE PRICE - - - ~$999 •We build Hydraulic Hoses •We rebuild Alternators, Generators, and Starters. Berry's World •We stock Industrial belts ' $975 p SALE PRICE ......... 64 89$ AFTER .... REBATE • LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON 0 ' ENGINES: EQUIPMENT 50 lb. STUOEMT DRlVUl SMALL ENGINE SHOP &WARRANTY STATION tJmM 0 N Bearings, Seals, Gaskets, •Homelite •Tecumseh •Jacobsen •Kohler •Wisconsin . . •Murray •Briggs &Stratton ·' SAU GALLIPOLIS 1 "Be careful how you use that hom! Do you want us to get our heads blown off?" '" ''I R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. w. Moin Pomeroy, OM. ,,.. "2·1"4 The stprs with "all Kinds of Stuff", - f« Pth, Stables, Lorge & S""'ll Animolt, lawns and GatdtnL 399 "Farmtrly Mooltm S..,.ly" Third An. 1704 Eatllrn Avt. 515 Matn t. 2611 Jadtton Avt. 675·1520 675 ·2731 446-1113 446-4204 I o.m. till 5:00 p.m. Dally ltOO a.m. till 7:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. nPPfROY :2'"' .... MASON Route U 773-5511 992-2139 ltOO a.m. !ill 5:30 p.m. EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11.:00 A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, June 13, 1986 .Play Detroit, Toronto tilts in heavy fog CHAMPION poo - Arnold Johnson, president of the local Southeastern Ohio Pll BuD Club, shows the champion dog "Be,... . ley's Bad Boy" at a past American Dog Breeders Assoc~ allon sanctioned pll buD show at lhe Meigs County Fatrgrounds. Another ADBA sanciloned point show and puD Is upeomlng allhe fairgrounds this weekend. FIRST TIME MNNER Larry Cremeens, vlce.presldenl of the Soulheaslem Ohio Pll BuB Club, Is shown al a pi buD show at the Meigs Counly Fairgrounds with 'T.C.'s and LC.'s Colton Candy." This YOUIIII pll buD look lop honon in lis llnil compeletion. On 'Satunlay and Sunday. lhe fairlroonds will be lhe site lor another sanclioned pit buD show. Pit Bull Club members give their views on local issue By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff City and county governments t hrou~hout Ohio. and other stalE'S. 113\'P eithPr pasSl'd or are considering ord in ances to prohibit owner· ship of pit bulls. Just this month Middleport Vi llage Council discussed that very topic, but represrnta tivrs of 1he Soul he astern Ohio Pit Bull Club stepped forward to offer council assistance in establish· ing an ordinance to provide lor the safrty or Middleport rt'sidents, and still br fai r to the dogs and their of errors that many animal welfare associations oppose legislation to ban the breed entirely. According to Dorothea Fisher, of the Meigs County Humane Society, the dog breed itself is not the root or thE' probl!'m, and action against dog attacks needs to be channeled toward lhosc !nJiy rE'Sponslble for the !J'Oblem - the wners. For generations, the Pit bull has been deliberately bred to produce a heavlly muscled, finely tuned fight · ing mac bin!' and It is ITue that the pit IJ.Jll can do a great deal or ~J \\ 11 rrs . damage to a human K It anacks. With a twoday American Dog But this Is because the pit bull, Grc'f'<kors Associalion sanctioned unlike most other dog breeds tmds po in t show and pull coming up this to persist in the attack. The bite of a wf<'krnd at the Meigs County pit IJ.Jll Is often rmre srvere than Fairgrounds, lora'! pit bull club other dog bitE'S, but pit bulls are not members art' anxious to clear up the crrly dogs cited as biters. misinformation about the breed. In By its bi'EE'dlng and nature, the lt1llh, anima l experts will agree pit IJ.Jll Is a dog that cannot be th<il there is probably more misin- Ignored and members of the local formation about the pit bull than pit IJ.Jll club stress that the dog any other animal. wild or domestic, requirE'S special attention and in existence-. lmowledge. One of lhr most serious problems For this l'E9son, local club with the anli·pil bull movement in m!'mbers are coming forward In this count ry is the queslion- what hopes of educating pil bull owners. is a pit bull? as WE'll as the public in general. Confusion still exists about the llecause some pit bulls have origm and evolution of the dog now been. and stU! are - 'illegally called lhr American Pit Bull being used In dog fights. the entirE' Tcn ier, and this leads to other breed has gained a bad reputation. breeds being mistakenly lndenti- But Arnold Johnson, pi'E'Sident of fied as pit bulls. thus creating even the local club. and Larry Crefut1hrr problems when pit bu lls are meens, vice-prE'Sident, point out banned from communities. that not all pit IJJUs · have been The American Pit Bull Terrier raised to be fighters. They also "'wages 17-19 inchE'S al the point out that neither the local club, shoulder. weighs from 4(). 70 pounds, nor the national organization, conand is r'l(istrred by the Utah based donesdog lighting, noting that It Is a American Dog Breeders Associa- felony offense to fight dogs. IJon and the United Kennel Club. According to Johnson and CreHowrver. aimost the same dog is meens. the pit bull Is a courageous, registered by the American Kennel loyal and loving animal, and one of I 'lub as an American Staffordshire the best companion dogs. rrrrier. The creators of the "Our Gang" Some authorities believe the pit series believed thrse lo be true bull descended from a cross or the qualities of the pit bull also . mastiff and a terrier. OIIJ>rs Remember the Liltle RBscals' dog believe the dog r<'Suited from a Pete? The crea lor of Buster Brown eross of the Staffordshire terrier and his pit bull pal "1lge" banked and the Bull tcnier. on these beliefs to provide a The confu sion grows as people favorable product Image. Another bC'gm to classify all bulldog looking prE'Stigious company, R.C.A. Vicdo~ as pit bulls. tor, used a pit bull, wbosenamewas It is partly brrause of thesc types "Nipper," as an advertising SYmbol. Ohio Outdoors: The Mystique of flyfishing By MIKE· TULLY UPI National IIMebaJI Writer Both the IR!roit Tigers and the Toronto Blue Jays played in a log IJ.Jt only thE' Tigers looked Ilk~ it. ThE' Tigers lost a least three balls In a thick mist off Lake Ontario Thursday night, suffering a 9.0 thrashing in a game called In the seventh inning by rain . "I've got news for you, I knew they wouldn't be able to see It If It was hit in the air," Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. " I knew they couldn't find it." Buck Martinez coDected a pair of RBI doubles and Kelly Gruber launched a three-run homer, all camoflauged by fog. "I didn't see where the ball landed," said Gruber, who went J.for-4 and picked up his third homer. "To tell the truth It was way too thick out there. "When I got to first I figured thai I had driven In a run, IJ.Jt then I saw that nobody knew where the ball was so I kept on rutUiing." "Once the ball left the pitcher's hand I couldn't see It," said Detroit right fielder Kirk' Gibson. "It was a miracle if anybody could. "(Shortstop I Alan Trammell and the guys in the infield were pointing to II, but aliicouldseewasromeone swing. I couldn't see the ball." Cliff Johnson drove In three runs with a tworun hom!'r and RBI double and Jesse Barfield added a solo homer to hand Detroit Its JOih loss in li s last 13 gamE'S. Jimmy Key, 4-5, scattered six hits and struck out six en route to his second shutout and second complete game. Dave LaPoint, 2-5, took the loss. After Gruber's hOmer, play was halted and, afler a delay of 35 minutes, the game was called . In other American League games, New York downed Balli· more 7·5, Chicago overtook Seattle S-4 and California shaded Kansas City 3-2. In the only National League game, Houston delealed San Francisco 4-1. Yanllees 7, Orioles 5 At Baltimore, Don Mattingly hit a two run homer and doubled home a run, helping theY ankees overcom<:' three homers by Juan Benlquez. The game was delayed 33 minules by rain. Reliever Brian Fisher, 2-2, was the winner. Dave Righetti finished for his 14th save. Tippy Martinez, J.J. took the loss. While Sox 8, Marmers 4 At Seattle, Carlton Fisk doubled oome two runs and Harold Baines hit the next pitch for a two-run homer in a five- run ninth that rallied the White Sox. Joe Cowley, 3-3, gave up six hit s and no walks In eight Innings to earn the victo ry . Bob James worked the ninth. Lee Guetterman. 0-2, rook the loss. Angels 3, Royals 2 AI Anaheim, Calif., Brian Down · ing tripled home two runs In the third and Mike Witt fired a six·hltter 10 propel llhe Angels one game ahead of Kansas City and into second place in the Arne rican League West. Witt , 7- 4, had a no-hitler and a 3-0 lead through five innings. Danny Jackson. 2-4. look the loss. Tennis tourney starts Thursday The fifth annual WJEH-WYPC Cancer Society !ennis lourna· ment began last evenl ng'wlth two match!'s in lhe women's singles dlvlson . In the first match between Ga illpolltans, Deck y Johnson downed Susan Tope 7-6, 6-3. Johnson plays Terry Haggerty tonight at nine o'clock In her nexl match. In last ni ght's second Flyfi shjng is one of !hose things match , Karen Carter of Gallipo1hat has a mystique aboul it, sort cl lis rallied for a t hree set win over like canocing. Mary Fowler of Pt. Pleasant, 4-6, The majo rity of fishermen seem 7-5, 6-2. to believe that if you're not a Carter will meet Becky Anderfull -blooded Cree, you'd better not son of Syracuse In a Sunday mrss around with canoes. Like· afternoon match. wise. lhey reason, If you weren't The tournament ge ts under· taught the nuances of fiyflshing at way this evening at 5: 30 with a )'Our grandlalher's knee, It's too slate of 13 rr.atches to be played late to learn now. on area courts. For inatch Urnes Actually, the canoe Is a dandy and locations, fans should check litt le work boat that almost anyone the schedule at Forest Mullins' can master in an hour or so of co urt at 46 HenklE' Avenue in --':'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,;;;:;.;;_===...:....;:__...:,_ _-, Gallipolis. The public Is Invited to attend the matches. There Is no charge . Ry United Press Intematlonal self-teaching. I wouldn 't recommend whit !'Water or open ocean travel after so little exposurr, but it's more than enough for a jaunt along a favorite shoreline. The same thing Is true of flyfishing . An hour or so or calculated messing around with a 11g will put you In a position to be able to catch fish with it. All you have to rememb!'r, r!'ally, Is that with a flyflshing outfit yru cast the line and not the lure, and when a fish 1s hooked , your hand and fingers act real and drag . A flyreel is only a pl ace to store the line when you're not fishing with it. .._I'll Opening Round pairing for the fift h annual WJEH-WYPC Amelican Cancer Society Tennis Tournament for this weekend are llsted below. All players are to report to ForE'S! Mullins' tennis court at 46 Henkle Avenue in Gallipolis one-hall hour before their scheduled match unless other arrangements have been made with tournament officials. Players will compete In the rest two of lhree sets, using a 12 point tiebreaker if the set goes 6-6 In games. Players are to bring a new can of tennis balls for their matcbE'S with the winner taking the ~wean and thr lose r the balls used duling the match . ' Any players who have any quE'Stions should contact touma· ment director Rick Cloak at 446-6342, or BUI Gray al WJEH, 446-l>IJ. Addington and Jack Hughes. S....y,luae151h (It: Ill A.l\1. I Eric Saunders and Anita Topevs. Forest Mullins and Karen Birchfield. , (2: 10P.M. ) Winner of Mark Frlend rScol t E plin ~ 11s. Dave Crow . Pat Clay \ 'li . Phil Stanl<'y. Russ Moore/ Lany Evans vs . J eff AM Jenkins and Bill Gray vs. Bfock}l Porter . Plckens!Epllng winner vs. Sau ndl'rs or Ra y Crowsrr or Paul Ma cKenziP. (II:• A.M .) Jay Ca rttrt BIII Gouchenour wtnner vs. Donna Neas(> vs . Mlchcllt' Jenkins. Winner Addingt on & Smilh-Ha ggcrty & Danny Rodgers/ Larry Elliott wlnnervs M .C. Shah/ Frank Johnston winner . (4:111 P. M.) Johnson and Don Carter . Dave Crow . Haggrr ty vs. Karen Eacht.s & Jim Bruce ModiSt>t!Bill Eachus winner vs. Osborne. A .C. and M .C. Shah vs. Pat Lynch and Jack Fowlt>r. Winner Karl'n Ca·rter !Mar_v Fov.•IN vs . Becky And<'rson . Winner Sha h-Sha h and L).'nrh-_ Bowman vs. Allf'n White i! nd Mark Epling. Jim Elllott. Bob Ki esling and Bob Simpson vs. Dr. Montrle and Mike Sayre. Loull'Bow man Wendy Smlth·S. Subblah / An lta-Susan TopP wtnnt'r vs. Karen Eachus and Nancy Mullins. il:llt P .M. ) Bowman and DooliiiiN HII J and Hen· dricks wlnn£'r vs . Chip Hagg('rty and J .T . Holland. Erlr and Co lin SaundC'rs vs. Cli fton Browning and Rick Pick~;>ns. Winner of Massie and Fowler 'Jenklns and .Jenkins vs. Sarah Cline and Ann Ep lin ~ . E .S. VIIIPflU{'Va t Krlshna Kool wlnn pr \ ' S, The soui'CE'S said Bergesch also feels the loss of several key Reds perronnel since last winter has hindered his ability to elfectivE'iy operate the club. "I have nothing to say publicly. I simply can't comment," Bergesch told the paper from Los Angeles, where the Reds completep a lhree-game series against ., the Dodgers Wedinesday. Th.e Reds were off .Thursday befQie starting a f6ur-game series wlth Atlanta. Soura!s said Schott also has "second-guE'Ssed" many of Berg.esch's decisions. Schott, who bought rontrolling interest In the Reds In December 1984, owns 5~ "units" In the Reds WHAT A CATCH! - Seven-yeal'<lld Jomnle (Mup) Glland Pan:;ons hooked this nine pound, 27% Inch lreshwater drum perch from the Ohio River al t\ntlgulty around 6 p.m. Tuesday. Young Panooswu fishing oH his grandpa Press PIU'!IOns' dock at lhe tbne. II was quite a struggle, Antiquity folks say. Alter Jomme reeled In his catch, II was measured and weighed at Roy EDis' Ball Smp in Lelarl Falls. EIDs said II was the biggest fish he's seen tlus far this year. "And aD I used was a nlghtcrawler," declared Johnnie, son of Tam! and Mark Panons, Andqully, and JeH und Patty GIUand, Winter Springs, Fla. Coole the end of the year, if Johnnie's h:eshwater dnon Is Ihe Hgesl caleh ol that type in 1986, he gets a new llshlng pole, courtesy ollhe Ohio Deparlmenl of Natural Resouroe's Division of WlldHie. (l::tH.M .) Karen Smllh & Fra nk John ston vs. 8PCky & .lim And<'fSOR . Jtft Porter & Phil Stanley vs. wt nnC'r Klcsll ng-Simpson !Sayre-M on1rl<'. Shah. Wal lis or Jonrs vs. Friend , S('(l n Epling or Oa V<' Crow . Pat Clay & Oarrln LE>W is 11s. Jay Car lt'r & Rick Crow . Winner Brownlnfi: · P i cke- ns a nd Bo'wman -Dool illlr vs w!nn1' r of Hendricks-Hill and Hagg('rf y-Holland _ handful. NEW ORLEANS (UPI I Williams, woo was drafted by the Former teammates described former TulanE' basketball star John Cleveland Cavaliers in 1915, is "Hot Rod" Williams as a frequent undergoing his second · trial on cocaine user, who eag!'rly agreed to charges he scliemed wlth eight join in a plot to fix games, during others to shave points in February testimony in Williams' sports- 1985 games against Southern Mississippi and Memphis State. He bribery trial. DE'fense attorneys for the 6- cannot play In the NBA while the foot -10 center have tried through charges are pending. In tE'Stimony Thursday former cross-examination to paint the prosecution witnessE"S as greedy , Green Wave forward Jon Johnson, lying drug users who took advan- also accused In the point shaving tage of Williams' small-town scheme, testllled Williams told him at halftime of one of the games, Innocence. The defense planned to beg1n Its "We've got to lose." TE'stltylng In exchange for im· case today when l;l>Urt resumed at 10:30 a.m. EDT. Although they munity from prosecution, Johnson have subpoenaed 65 witnesses, they said he was practicing shot s before were expected to call only a the second half bf the Memphis State game whtln Williams "explained to me It's got to go downw!''ve got to lose. So you've got to quit crashing the boards and playing the way you're playing," COLUMI;!US, Ohio IUPI I Dayton has been picked as thE' site for the boys state high sehoul basketball tournament again next season, but the tourney wUI be moved back to ColumiJJs In 1911!. The Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Control voted 4-3 Thursday to hold the tournament at Dayton In l!m and at Columbus in-19!&.--· The board also voted to retum the girls basketball tournam!'nt to ColumiJJs next year. It was was played in Akron last season. The boys tournament was rmved to University of Dayton Arena last season after b!'ing held at St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus in Columbus since 1957. A ii:IG P.M .l DEMO SALE AND SAVINGS (7:10P.M.) Da nny Rod gers vs . La rry Elllott . J .f . Young vs. Bob Keisling. Ru ss Moort> vs. Larry Evans. Colin Saund er s vs. Ra y Crowser. Don Ca rter vs. Eric Saunders. 19:00 P.M.t U <' Bowman and Frank Dooilll r vs. Donn it' Hendricks and Dw1ght Hill . Kathy Massi(> and Pat Lynch vs. AM 1986 JIMMY 4X4 and Mi che lle Jenkins . F. .S. Vll lt'nu(>Va and Dr. Montrle vs. Da v f' Wirth and F'or<'S Mulllns. M .C. Shah vs . .Joe Wallis . Wlnn r r Br<'ky J ohnson /Susan Tope v s. T('rry HaJ<:gcrty . Saturday, June 14 110: 00 A.M.) Sh!'tly Has kins vs. SU<' Eplin ~ . Sa r ah Cl in E' v s. Rh onda Wood . Jay CartC'r vs . Bill Goudlm our . Chuck Bcl cht'r vs. Mik(' Sa yr(' . Ja mes and VI c Mullins vs. Bruc(' Modl'sil and Danny Rodg('rs . ( II : !Jil A.M.t JNipN Grondh al \ ' s _ Donnie Hendricks . \\'Inner Co lin Saundf'rs/ Ra y Crowser vs. Pau l MacKenz ie. · Winn er J o(' Wa llis! M.C. Shah vs. Todd Jones . Sre,·e and RobbiC' Miller vs. Kathv Mass ll' antl Pa t L_v nch. · !1 :00 P.M.l Nancy Mulli ns v.11. Rhonda Thompg;on. Bil l G ra~· and Rlrk Cloak \'S. Bill Chapman and Bill Couchenour . Bill Addingt on and Nancy SmiTh vs. TNry and Chip Hag~erry . Winner J .F . You ng tBob Kiesling vs Lee 8(1.-l•man Karen Ea chus vs. Ann Epling. (UG P.M.) . Sh('ll y Has kins and La rry Elliott 11s. W!'ndy SmiTh and Todd Jones. Bi ll Ea chus VSi . 8ru{'(' ModMit. Rl r k Pl ckPns vs. Mark Eppling. Rtl onda Wood & Donn!(' l-l endrlcks vs. Scott and Sue Epling, n~;~:~~t:h,~~;:~:::~:,~;tnncr E.S. Vlllen,eva "· Krlshoa il: 311 P .M.) vs Kool . FUN RUN PAR'DCIPANTS- '11lese are some ol lhe kids who l".ut for fun in the l2 and under race during Saturday's Fun Run For Heart In Middleport. Lell to ri~l are Brett Boothe, "'(e 9, Jarel Boothe,~. ~-6 $1,500 DISCOUNT motor, automati~ with overdrive, deep tmted glass, folding rear seat. defogger, tilt wheel, cruise, cast aluminum wheels AM /F M Stereo with cassette. 2 tone paint. MUCH, MUCH MORE SEE : J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Ed Bartels, Nona Nel10n, Peggy Ellis See Ua and You Will See "WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETTER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS SOD East Main 992•2174 Pomeroy B il l Adclln ~ ton i A II <'n Whil r wi nn er vs . ~~!!!!!!!!!!! Tim l.ynch ' Nr.a l Kool wlnnN vs. Frank Jarl< fowl Doolifllr . !'r . N anC'y Mu lli ns and Jim E lliott vs. Dr. ;;:::::::::::::::::::::~ and Mrs. Sha h. !7: 00P.M. ) & on Epl inf,l' vs. Mark Fri C'nd. :\l•al Kool and Don CariN vs. Bil l REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS •l!t.nd bt1u1ifully 1 dPoi«nf!d funeral arranpmtnl, jut1 4"111 or vlth POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "'"'' If · ·li'IMnt .'irnrllf,,,f'· BULLETIN BOARD 1984 Ford LTD ....................... S5695 P.S., P.B.. air, cruise·, bucketsaata, wirawheels. auto./ overdrive, V-6. Excellent condition . 19 78 Ford Thunderbird ......... SJ2 95 Auto .. P.B .. P.S .. Air. ~ACATION 1977 Ford LTD ....................... SJ 095 Green, 1 owner, auto .• PB. PS, Air. IS ·COMING! 1974 Dodae Pickua..................$900 4 wheel drive. a~o .. Nne 'gOOd. LET US HELP YOU GET READY . ·GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND ST. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT 1975 Ford F-2SO ................... S129S Club cab, auto., PB, ~S. Air. Good condition. ·· 1968 ·Mercurv Montclair .......... $7 50 4 dr. 1. owner. gOod 6ondltlon. Shawn Dalley, 8, Kelliher Dalley; 3,JerochCarlson, 2, and Sara Manslleld, 2. Proooeds !rom the event went to lhe American Heart Asooclatlon. Chairman .,r I he Clyde Eads, also under a grant of Immunity from prosecution, des· clibed Williams as a frequent cocaine user who enthusiastically agreed to l!lke part in a game-fixing plot. "Hell y!lG. Let's do it. Let's make slime money," Eads quoted WliU· ams as saying before the Southern Mississippi game. Bobby Thompson, who has plreded guUty to sports bribery, said Williams "played 9:lft" in the second half of the Memphis Stale game, IJ.Jt admitted during crossexamination WUliams had to be careful nol to be too physical because he was In lbul trouble. MemphisStatecoach Dana Kirk, tE'Stltying for the defense, narrated a videotape of the game for jurors and said he saw nothing unusu al about Williams' play. "John was a lways very up against us," Kirk said. "And he By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Wliter CHICAGO iUPit- Jim Fregosl, Bobby Wine, Bi ll Vlndon and Bob Lill is are among the experienced ba seball pro piP available to replace Jim Frey as manager of Ihe Ch icago Cubs. Frey was firt'd by Cubs's presl· dent Dallas Green Thursday morn ing. aft er Chicago had been swept in a lhrw -game series earlier this · week by th~ Pittsburgh PiratE'S. " I don 't think anyone In this org~niza tlon , anyone in thlscltycan ever thank jim Frey for the effort he made for this organlzalion in 1984," Grren said of the Cubs' s Na tional League East title during a news conference at Wrigley Field. "But we had to make a change on lht> field . Whatever Jim Frey was doing wasn 't getting rE'Sult s." In his place. first base coach John Vuckovlch will serve as Interim manager for today's doubleheader with the Sl. Louis Cardinals. Thlnd base coac h Don Zimmer. a close friend of Frey's, was alsodismissed in the sha~eup of a club thai was in fifth place, 23-33, and adislant 161-2 games behind the front -running . New York Mets. "We hat e to lose Jimmy and Zim but we' rr going to get ourselves ready 10 play a doubleheader," said Vuckovich. a former major league utility Infielder. Speculation on who Frey 's successor would be from the lime Green announced llhe firing after a brief meeting Thursday morning (Green said he actually decided to make the change after TuE'Sday night 's loss at Pittsburgh! . Fregosl, manager of St. Louis' triple-A team In Louisville; Wine, the former Philadelphia coach; LUlls, the former Houston manager; and Virdon, who has managed PlttsiJJrgh, the Yankees, Houston and Montreal, were mentloned as possible succE'Ssors. " I have some namE'S In mind:' Grrt'n said. Publicly, Green wouldn't give a list as towh)' he fired Frey, who had 1y, years remaining on a three-year contracl. Privately, sources said Green was upset for a lack of aggrE"SsivenE'Ss on the part or the Cubs' manager. "You havE' a certain responslbil· ity for lhe team to play. I don't make an apology, I tried untU the final out to do the best lor the baliclub," Frey said. "This Isn't a pleasant thing to go through . I had a great relations hip with this city ... Dallas told me briefly, the 'players got yru fired."' Frey, 55, said the club treated him well, bul said Green did not list spec ific reasons for . firing the manager. " I !eel bad beeause the players didn't play better. If it Is my faull, then I have to assume the responsibility,' ' he said. " When It comes down to it, the club is or Which one of these swHt young things do you think will be the first to become forty? Happy Birt • Girls! scheduling contt._ . wit h OSU gra· duation cereml.'niPs forced the move last spring. The board made its decision after hearing presentations by representatives of Columbus and Dayton. UhrlchsvUie Claymont Principal Dan Brooks was among the :" ·"" board memb!'rs who vot~~- ~-·1 the site selection. · "I repnesen t predoininantly the eastern district, and for those people t re dlstanoe (to Dayton 1Is a factor, " he said. 'Tve taken surveys of the principals and athletic directors. and It was unanimous to bring It back to ColumiJJ s. "But I'm not that upset. Dayton did a super job of hosting ihe fun n111 was Kbn Blower. Bucks losing three players Green cleans house; Cubs appoint John Vuckovich as interim man ·,1974 Ford lf2Ton·Pickup ••.•..•• $295 Runs good. Little rough. . unit each - Frisch's Restaurants, WDIIam Reik, Carl Kroc~. Louis Nippert, Mrs. Louis Nippert, Mul· timedla Inc. and TF Corp. Schott, meanwhile, has con· firmed sre pald herself a $133,001 attendanoe bonus last season. The bonus matches money paid to player-manager Pete Rose for attendance .at Reds games. "Pete Rose and I were on the same thing," Scbott told WLWT-TV WednE'Sday. "If we put the fans in the stands, that's what we went on, performance. I mean, what the armunt was, compared to the invE"Stment I have and tre interE'St factor In It , It's like peanuts." Kroch, a Chicago bookstore owner, told The Post, "The only solution Is for Marge Schott to be out of the crganlzatlon." "They can't make me sell my shares back," Schott said. "I wouldn't consider that. I d,., , throw the towel ln." Schott also ronfirmed that she sold one of her ownership shares back to the partnership for $1.6 million beeause she wanted tofind limited investor In Indian a ur Kentucky but was unable lo do 9:J. Schott said the franclt ise made money last year. but wuuld not disclose how mur·lt. No dividend was declare:! lr< ·a use the pro!lt was small anri would be needed to protecl against future financial probl em;, ; he said . ,, .. ' ~ .·• • • played very well that night - he scared us to ~~Rth." During the ·Sou them Mt•!ls•'PPI ;;~ me, Jomson testified, WUIIams "'ll1led him 10 "slack up" or, defense. He also sa id he heard WUllams brag aboul missing tree throws in the game, after which Jo hn9:Jn said he put $900 In an envelope and wrote "Hot Rod" on it. Defense altorneys repeatedly pointed to glaring inconsls lencirs between John9:Jn's testimonY ""' previous statements he has ;T,ade, and accused him of lying tn cllsiTict attorneys and on the wlln<•,s stand. Williams' firs! trial ended in a mistlial an d dlsmcs'al of chargE'S last Augu st . An appeals court reversed that ruling and ordered him to stand Ilia! again. Fou r dclendants In the ca se have pleaded guilty and four others face fu ture trials. Dayton gets state tournament again in 1987; Columbus ·is host in 1988 Friday, June 13 Anit a and Susa n Tope vs. Wendy Srnlth and S. Subbl a h . · All(>n WhiTE' vs. Bill Addington , Tim Lynch vs. Neal Kool. partnership, wltle Carl Lindner owns 1 ~ and seven etters own one Williams described as 'frequent cocaine user' In lhe 5K 18-liO. Not plclured were Randy Spaun, winner In lhe IlK 31-411 and Ronald !]By In the IlK 46 8lld over dlvlltlon. Overall 5K winner was Randy Spaun. Overall1tK winner wu Ed Sams. The fun run wu held In Middleport and was chaired by Kim Blower. Announce pairings for tournament is CAlL . 992-2156 Bergesch wants front~ffic~ squabbling to end CINCINNATI (UPII - Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch, saying he Is dissatisfied with his working relationship with club owner Marge Schott, may ·quit at the end of the season unless uni'E'St In the club's organization and front office Is resolved soon, a newspaper reports. In a copyright article in The Cincinnati 'Post Thursday, unnamed soui'CE'S described . as "close" to Bergesch said Bergesch told some minolity owners he wUI leave the Reds If the situation Isn't settled. Several minolity owners of the Reds have expressed displeasure . with Schott and have hired an auditing flmt to examine the club's financial records. WINNING MEN - Flni place male in Satunla,y's Fun Run For Ileari, spoMOfed by Veterans Memorial Hospital on behalf o1 the American Heart Association, were, left to rillS, Ed Sams In the IOK 314~ yeaNtld division, Todd 11ooU1e In the m 12 and 'under division, Rex Ham In the 5K . IHS, Anthony Leno in·lhe !OK 1~, and Jell Bumett The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ -Ohio ~Dief state Unlv!'rslty 1s iosingtttreeot Its ~ basketball players, the ColumiJJ s Dispatch reported today. they are not." Oarence McGee, a 6-foot -7 junior Frey, woo was named the NL center-forward who played in 33 manager d the year In 1984, sald.on games last sea9:Jn, Is dropping out the last homE"Stand the club started of school, and freshmen Gary Rich to respond but the just completed and Dave PIE'tke are t ransl!'rring, 3-7 road trip soowed the dub hadn 't the newspaper reported. · "Ciarenft' Is dropping out of school, at least for next season. He has personal problems," the news· paper quoted an unnamed source as saying. The unspecified problems were between McGee and tre university, and were not involved with new coach Gary Williams, the newspaper said. tournament last year, and it Is coming back to Columbus." Delaware Athletic Director Ralph Young and Willard Superin· tendent Jerry Stackoouse also cast negative votes. Ol!SAA :··"'"ses were $~.000 less to taJ,.: •"" toumameent in Dayton than at Ohio State, officials said. And the Dayton Chamber of Commerce has advised the OHSAA it will rover approximately an additional $.1),001 In expenses next year. ----.. "This thin:. :. : "'ov.er event than the NCAA ('lu... ~ ""'mll ~ -1 far as mor.oy for tre mmmuru,, ," Mid University d. Dayton AthletiC Dl· rector Tom Frericks, who said estimateS placed the boost to Dayton's economy al $3 mU!Ion, thanks to hosting the tourney last season. "We sell !fi perCPnt of rur NCAA tickets locally, so the prop!!' aren't in the motels and restaurants. They drive borne after the game. The slgnlllcanCP to the community far exceeds the NCAA." OHSAA Commissioner Dick Armstrong said he was pleased wlth the board's decision. "I think the board made a ~ '00 decision, a fair decision," An •. strong said. ''Of course, I havt t. feel that way , because It was ba• '< oo my suggestion." McGee. of Chicago, whO has one year of eligibility left, started ~of 58 gamE'S at Ohio Stale, Including seven last season. He averaged 4.2 points and 2.7 rebounds last year. The Dispatch said Rich plans to transfer to George Mason and Pletkl> Is considering Oklahoma State. Both would be Ineligible to . - - - - - - - - - - play next season under NCAA rules. They have three years of GRAVELY TRACTOR eligibility remaining. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Plan softball tourney Rich, of Standish, Maine, played In three games last season, while Pletkl>, of Spenct>r, Iowa, appeared in two games. Williams' style of play - an uptempo game that uses a full· court (ress and a fast break might not be compatible with the capabilities cJ. the two 6· looi -11 players. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 SPIING AND SUMMEI HOURS A men's U triple S.A. Class D OPEN MON.·FII. world qualifier softball tournament 9 TO S, SAT. 9 TO I wUI be held at BuckeyE'S Park and and Hadley Field in Marietta on June 28 and 29. The winning team will receive a berth In the world tournament to be played Labor Day weekend and the second and third place teams will win berths in the r - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - state tournament to be played In August. Entry fee Is SID and two steel balls. Teams interE'Sted should contact Ken Offenberger at 374-2943 or Jerry Huck at 678-2&8. USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! DAI,LAS GREEN • ••••••••••• ',' •,' ·. ',"' THE GRAVELY SYSTEM • Admlnion Prlce'POtt"cy Bargain Matin"s Sat. & Sun, All Seat• $2.25 (intc'ma._~ Adm , Every Tuesdoy , $:l . 2~ Startl Friday, lu• 13, 1!116 TilE mCUt~IDv HIT OF 1llf. mr.R ~...dll•dt"•klric Mllnir IN! hrill) )'1111 •PH}1t~r lrr1 dlttriDJ "St.GrtiJmlf • .. 7" .!MIIfl .. __.,. all~~t , ll~e Nt . s~ '"'···· ""' .........,. . Poltergeist II.., PG-13 --· ....... w.v•. Evnl. . 7:00, Sat. a Sun. Mat. 1:00 Silt. Mld•ll~t, 11:00 TfS.Itlll Evenln11 7:10, 9:10 Sat. Sua. Mal. 1:10 Sal. Midnight, 11:10 !hi·JKboll Ave. f'triUWUIIII, W. Va. a tm.U!t l ih SlT t ~ 'l ";l'\4' H11wn. \\', \ ':l . Member FDIC lt'l'l-'ll:t.\ • •• .• ~ ~ ~ • ~ ...• .... - �Page~&- The Daily Sentinel SOMETHING FOR YOU THIS SUMMER AT . Rabier clinic ·scheduled • • By BOB HOEFLICH Sentmel Staff Writer "nle Meigs County HumaJ)e Society and the Meigs County De-partm e nt of Health] are join· lng again this summer to rabies clinics the. first will be at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Saturday, June 21. from 1 to 4 p.m. Dr. Caral Osborne will be the attending veteranarlan and other lnnoculatlons will be available. The rabies shots are$3anddogs must be on leash and eats in carriers. A second clinic is planned for sometime after the annual Meigs County Fair. Th~ R & G Feed and Supply Co. on Pomeroy's West Main ·Street helda grandopeningandwlnnersof door prizes are being anrounced. The winners are Tina GeaJ)I; Ell White. Pt'te Hendricks. CJtristine Napier, Larry Thomas. Cbai'lotte Grante , Mary Layne. Ruth ErWin, Bonnie Thomas. Ed 'JohnsOn, Sher· man Buskirk. Martha Lou Beegle, Janice Daniels. Robert Molden. Larry Wolfe. Neva Curtis. Ann Hargraver. Anita Aeiker, Lou Hutchison and Adalou Lewis. Employes served punch, cookies and coffee and kids were given baUoons and lollipops during the grant opening. Owners and employes say "thanks a lot" !or the grand opening Auxiliary plans social An ice cream social was planned lor June ~ when the Auxiliary o! the Bashan Volunteer Fire Depart· men! met reeently at the hall. Beckv Pullins presided at the meeting. The social will be held at the fire house with serving to begin at5:li p.m. There will be entertain· ment during the evening. '! !llccess. Mrs. Iva Upton, cltalrperson of the annual mental health beUrtnger fund drive In Thwers Plains, reports collections at $94. She and her bellringer:s. Allee Cw11s, R~ Tucker and Mary Marcinko. thank the p.~bllc for the Sllpport. . /. Nadine I. Goebel, Reedsville, wUI receive her master of science degree when Wright Stale Unlver· slty, Dayton, holds Its ~th semi· annual commencement exercises tomorrow. State Rep. C.J . McLin wlll deliver the address and wlll receive an honorary degree from the university. Doyle Gibbs ·Area man graduates Mrs. Helen R. Wolfe of Carroll. whodoeskeepintouchwilh~sfrom Doyle Gibbs graduated May 4 · time 10 time, writes thal _the Eighth . from Salem College, Salem, W.Va .. annual Charl('S _and ·Fanny Wolfe . with a bachelm·'s degree In criml· . Beaver Reunion has been set lor nal justiCE>. He was a place kicker July 4th at the she,lter house al · for the Salem Tigers for four years Reyal Oak Park In Meigs Cou nty. and achieved the honor of being Those attending are io 'take a n:lmed fourth 1n the nation In the · eovered'dis~ and their -oW/1 table NAIA; Division 1. Gibbs Is the son ct service, Dinner wlli ·IJP at .12 .noon. · Mary Jane Elclilnger Gibbs, Par· The reunion. as .inost ·arc, 'Will' he · kersburg; and grandson of William cpen 'to au· relatives and _!rlends. Eichinger, Syracuse, and lhe late Margarel Eichinger. Gibbs is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, currently employed In law enforce· near Racine, have a daughter and a ment at Myrtle Beach, S.C. son who will be receiving their master's degrees at Saturday's Ohio University commencement. They are Sharon Birch. who wlll be receiving her second master's degree, this one In health services Vicki Ferrell was the best loser administration, and Kenneth Jr.. with Jo Ann Eads and Kethel who wlll be receiving an executive Hatfield as runners-up at the master's In business admlnistra· Tuesday night meeting of TOPS OH lion. Many o! you know Sharon as 1456 held at the Rutland Civic nurse In the Meigs Local School Center. It was announced that there District. Her first master's Is in will be no meeting of TOPS on June education. Kenneth lives In Lancas- 17 since several members wUI be ter and so has done work on his at1ending the open house of the degree a I the branch of Ohio Pomeroy Club. However. weigh·in University in that city. will be held from 6 to 6: ll. Information on the Rutland group Congress giveth and Congress may be obtalned !rom Sandy taketh away - so say goodbye to Hysell. 992-7467. your IRA. Do keep smiling. TOPS group meets Rio ·Grande College . and ·Community Coll,:lge Your choice of: college credit classes; special interest weekday or Saturday classes; one-week worlcshops. ' Monday, June 16, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. <:< NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS vs. MARKEL MINING.INC .. DEFENDANT . In pursuance of en Execu- meroy. Ohio, on June 24, 1986, II 10:00 in tho fo. renoon , of 18id day the fol- lowing Goods and Chatt•. to· wit: One ~1 I Caterpillar 09 Dozer, Serial No. 66A450B Appraised Value PAT HILL FORD, INC. $6,667.00 Secretarial Science Nursing Termt of Sale ; Cash on day ot sale . ·Taken as the PfOpenv of Markel Mining. Inc ., to ••· tisfy an uecution in fa \lOr of Special Interest Classes (Non-Credit) in SWIMMING, GYMNASTICS, and CHILDREN'S CLAY. Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. HOWARD E. FRANK SHERIFF 161 13 1tc For more information and class schedules, telephone 614-245-5353 (Ext. 325), or in Ohio, 800-282-7201 (Ext. 325). FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS t . ·· 1986 F-150 4X4 $300000 DISCOUNT ON ALL F-250 4X4'S IN STOCK SCHOOL OF HOMESTEAD LIVINGS~ ONE WEEK WORKSHOPS w~ $2 soooo DISCOUNT ON ALL F~ 150 4X4'S IN STOCK 818 SA~INCS 1986 ·RANGER 414 PICKUP On The Spot Bank Financing 9.95°/o S2 soooo DISCOUNT ON ALL RANGER 4X4'S IN STOCK FINANCING AVAILABLE SEE OR CALL RICK TOLLIVER, KEN RICHARDSON, J,R. PIERCE PAT HILL F DI Inc. MIDDLEPORT 461 S. THIRD AVE. PHONE 992-2 PUBLIC NOTICE On J..,e 23. 1988, ot 7:00 P.M . at tho Townholl, tho trustees of will hold Telephone now for brochure information and registration form for the workshops listed below. But hurry! Some workshops will close in a few days. Telephone 614-245-5353 (Ext. 325), or Ohio only 800-282-7201 (Ext. 325) for information about: noon on 1!1nml., Automotlc Flro Alarm Syttem end inltea 1 Monuel fin Alorm Syotem Ill the Moigo County Jol. Se· cond St-. Pomoroy, Ohio. to be lntereonnect..t- 1301 :7- 7-:M APf*ldik A. 088C Sac. 1718.3.1 .,d OBBC Soc. 1711.5 ond o conforming to tho ooqulre· County Deed Recorda. The following real lltete Seid percel Wll eppr1tald being thot port ol Lot No . 89 ot ne,ooo.oo. in Pomoroy. Moigo Cournv. Tormo of ooto: Cooh Ohio. which io bounded ond Real ..ttte eannot be told •A muel $1tverman end wife to Hecker by doed dated Octobor 20th, t890. FrM>r and recorded in Volume 70. public heoring lor peciatty Senior Citizens! are invhed co attend 111d provide written 01 oral oomments concemflg the townthip's entire propoaed ta.utget. Barbera J . Grueser, Clorlt Bedford Township Board ot Trustaea cournv. Ohio. ,The following - r e a l ..... In ... Cl!y of Pomerov. Melgl c...rnv. Ohio. ID-wit:· Being • poll of Lot No. 128 In the Vilogo at Pomeooy, Chip. Seltl port beIng • ~ 21wt wide on Sva· """" s - ond lhil width 1n • -erty dnc· tiQft.. 40 lwt !I lndl•. __ _ llld llrip._on tho '' ' " ' 216 E. 2nlst. · ' Phone ~ 9')rr'l'l't0r'l <N•. ,. 181 13 ttc ot 10:00 O'Ciod< A.M., the following Help Wanted HOllE OPERATORS: Ptr· sons in G111i1 , Jackson .. d lltiJS counties who are wilhn& to particip1t1 in a foster type pro&nm for poople with emotional pro· blems. Reimbursemttlt is $450 1 month. Must be li censed by the State 0.· partment of llentel Htllth. For ntore information contact Barbm Cox, Coordi· of Community SupServices at Woodlllld 614-4-16-5500. Reg.139.95 • Genuine Olled-WIInut Venoer • Liquid-Cooled T-Ier $3.fal. ProgtMim8ble t5 S1lactlan MotrtiOI y Lowest price ever-ideal for Dad's stereo NEW USTING - 5 Rm. lrame. 2 batl'6. If. lam. tnt., I& lront fXlt'Ch, basemen~ gatage and nee lot. Middtp<rt Askltg system! With compact disc, there's no rumble or surface noise-just pure music. And COs virtually never wear out. 142·5001 $28,000. NEW USTING - One lbor 4 rm. oome in Midd~port. Has oow kitchen, panelitg catpet, 2 IJ)rches and garage levellot 12"1Bar1d Equalizer COmpact Stereo Syaltem By Realistic Ciarinettee·117 by Realistic $16.~. Save NEW UsnNG - ~ restricted buiklitg lot n Baum Sulxlfl. I -fffilil@l II illiTillilli ~. a:te pius. NEW USTING - 43 a:res, 9 rm. oome, fumace, caiJ)eting basement, 3 cat garage, milerals, barn and ollter but uld rightl. rights ol wry and ••mente 11 conttined In ofornlid died. t9. •ao 69!' 17995 2:as NEW USTING - 5 rm. home. edge rl town. Bath, gas FA fumare and ely uti~ies. Just 8Cf0. REFERENCE DEED: Save HALF PRICE acre. Meiuo c ... rnv 0ee11 Fleoordl. knno 229. Poge - NEW USTING - 67 a:tes in Orange TownshiP Mar Surmer on county td. lP. waler avai~b~. AOOut $600.00 per -g wil lor . . It the hon1 doof of the c... rt Hou•ln f'o. '"""'''· Mo~go c ... rnv. Ohio. on tho 11th cloy of July. 1986. -- 1 ·1614)-992 - 3325 -g s--.-··-· w., Estate~ Real --g. Save •40 Vo- INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 21/2 ACRES OF ST. IT. 7 NEAl EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NAnONAL BANI 949-2210. '100 11995 Reg. 119.95 Gives total control over frequency response! IMX~ circUit expands stereo "image". basement and attached dbl. garaga AM/FM Cer Cassette NEAl POST OFFICE - 2 BR By Realistic 131-2010 TM SCi-CouotiCS. Inc Reg. 219.95 Low All20 Per 11onttt on CIIIIJnl• LOw AIIZO Pet llonttl on CttiUne • Hear poliCe, fire-20,584 frequencies on 60 cpsnnels! No crystals needed. 1120-117 Has cassette, phono, S-track. AM, FM. Matching 17"-high 113-1221 TV/AM/FM 2w PortaVistone by Realistic Save •so $19,600. 36 ACRES - Near 1tte IDspital lots rl MJtJds Rural water. lliUIIDERFUL - 2 story It excelent condition, cook and bake unils, hoi water lxiiler. ful basement iOew of river. $37,000. 3. 75 ACRES - In Syracuse. Nl utilities and !ile rhome. M'igo 7•5 .,- buildings. Ea~em schoot. $45,000. RANOt - 5 Poil~ area. 1.327 acres, 7 nns , servilg bar, range, refr~erat01. lui ixlme, nice carpetng trod. ktcllen and ni:e lot. Asilltg - · .,d '-'• R8111 Estate General Save •&o 11915 12915 Reg. 179.95 Low Aa 120 Per Month on CttlUne• Has auto-reverse and digital tuningiiiHfash. 112-1912 Save ftftM Reo Reg.179.95 Low Ao ao P• MonUI on Clt!Uno• Weighs only 2•1• lbs.! With sun hood. 116-103 BaHeriel extra. Dilgonllly meuur«< L. ~ ~--~ Housiny 'Headquarters --· Copy tapes, record AM, FM stereo or ''live"! 114-795 By Realistic By Radio Shack ,.. _.., .__.-.aol'w-onCttl.ine· Deluxe AM/FM Rllc:llo Desk/Wall Telephone $20,000. ONE FlOOR - 2 I~ lii~g rooms, fuN basement bci~ heat. 2 car fllllge and lg lot. near iJade_school. 140 .,_,-,39.95 Cut~~~ Cut29% 2495 39.95 2415 :.Is Reg. Lighted Butt- The Daily Senlinel (Uli'S 11~11111 ) every afternoon, Monda y A Dl~rll'- ol Multlmedl8, In«:. Published Quartz St~pw11tch through Friday, 111 Court SL. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- · By Miclonta" llsblng Co mpany/Mulllmedla, Inc., Pom•roy. OhiO 45769. Ph. 992·2156. s.,. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 33% . AND • '. r • tEAFORDrrl er' 1 Compenaation pro· ond upon lbout llvefeot ollot grom. Bidder'• riotc number No. 128. In """-Y· Ohio five muot be lurnlohed In bid. The oold live loot llrip Molgo County Commloolon· laot on Sycori!ON 8-.. Aleo en reMrve the right ~ ec· the right .cl TEFI IWil to IIY, cept or Nject eny or oil bldo inotolt, llld ......... in. Cl'l. GloW •d and / Of any pert tht~f . Melgo County ........... uldiiYeloot ~ Commlulonen foantlng n.. feot on S y Mory Hobotettor, Cleric .,d 151 30; 181 6, 2tc geo pipol. ........ the right to enter . _ oold .lve llrip lor ... pu!p<lM of Public Notice toying, ........._, ropolmg. ... loylng. ............., llld moinuir*'tlthe- It NOTICE OF SALE By virtUe of on ...... ol Sole thelntllltiontodolal>eond ilouod out of the Common lncludo .. rlghta. rights Pleeo CCirrt of Meigl C..,nty, of Wflf ll1d ......... Ohio. in the ol Centro! Qlll1ed llld ,...1111 by Lone TNII C~eny. N.A.. . J;1,,Koolller, ot ol., in their dlotl ogelniiJ.,. Boley, . to Honry Strolle dotod D_,.. OMMdontl • . _ • Judg....,t ber4,1941, -dod lnDeod ....... ... bllng eo.. Book 144, ot Pogell38 olthe No. 83-CV·38.1n said C..,rt.l llad1e lhaek Recorda of DMdl of Meigs of egreu on first and atcond D - 4 . 1941 , ondwllich llooro of tho Molp County • now occupild bv 11M north· Jail . orty ond ol tho Koehler bride All employ• olloll be cov· buldlng. Allo • right ol Ohio Worlt• I R8111 Estate General '"' pogeo 383·314 of the menlo of Sec:. 1716.9 111d IICIUthoolv olde ol .... -arty 1717.0. 40 loot llld elndl-. ofo - · 21 lnotoll opprovod. Hlu· toln _ , llrip con•¥.'!' minsted E•it ~gna Over ttw to Henry Strolle by Lone H. doorways of the main mean a KOIIII.-. 'ot ol .. by dlotl - by the •Interior & Exterior •Siding •Remodeling •Ge11eral Carpentry •Kitchens •Repair Work •Roofing REFERI;NCES -FREE ESTIMATES 181 8, 13. 20, 27; !71 3 ·a. Soc. orod CHES1D, OHIO HOME BUILDING deKribed 11 follows ; to·'Nit : for thin two-thirds of Forty foet on front Str•t the eppr1iud Vllu e. and tighty·IIYo by elghtyHowerd E. Frank fivo fHI end bolng tho oeme Sheriff of Meigo promlooo conveyed by So· Cournv. Ohio GET YOUR TAN BEFORE YOU GO TO THE .BEACH r -LOG CABIN REPAIR & RESTORA nON -TRADITIONAL LONG RIFLE CONSTRUcnON -WHEAT WEAVING -BEGINt ANG DULOMER PLAYING -TRADITIONAL WOODCARVING ,, -OIAIR CANING :'. ,I -BEGINNING BLACKSMITHING .-·,,r, I •" -INTRODUCTION TO QUILTING 1 -· I'' , I I r - WOOL SPINNING r' . -COLONIAL LANTERN MAKING -RJRNITURE REFURNISHING _:INTRODUCTION TO WEAVING -OUTRTTING THE BAO<WOODSMAN - ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES -I~TRODUCTION TO STAINED GLASS -ADVANCED SPINNING -INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED · DULOMER PLAYING 1 Bodford Township tho Budget .,d RovenLe Shoring Fundo lor tho TownJhip lor t 987. AI citizens! ... 11 Learn an American pioneer skill while you live early American history. This is a once-a-year opportunity, with workshops taught by some of the region's finest artisans in an authentic setting. 12 PHONE 614-985-4141 ,, ,...,teln Public Notice 1986 F-250 41. PICKUP 46789. until tion iuued from the c~ .• June 13 end opening at 2:00 olf<C8 of tho Court of Com· P.M . thot dolo lor tho lol· mon Pleas of Meigo Cournv. towing diocrlbed County Ohio, on tho 2nd day of May. work by 1 c:el'tlfied Installer: 1986, and to me directed in Furnish all . , m~~terlals. Ia· the case named above. I will bor, and appliance• neces· u:poae to Sale at Public Auc- ury to complete in 1 aatla· tion. on the steps of the Court factory manner; 510 .000 .00 Two - thirds equala Medical Lab Technology · Notice i1herebygfventh•t Milled proposal• will be received by the Moig1 County Board of Commiaioneq •• their office located in the Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohto MARCUM CONTRACTING Public Notice Public Notice ........ to·wlt: SHERIFF 'S SALE OF PROPERTY SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT CO .. INC . PLAINTIFF , House. Second Stroot. Po· History Psychology Social Studies Social Worlc Archeology Communications English Government Public Notice Rou~. Racine, Route 2. r----------- wlll sponsor an open dance Satur· day, 8 to 11 ' p.m., at St. Peter's Ep&-opal Church In Gallipolis. Caller wlll be Jim Taylor. Public Notice Biology O.emistry Computer Science Math Natural Science Education Fine Arts Music Physical Education Theatre Roger and Chrtsty Roush, Ra· Mary cine. are annouinclng the birth of thelr third daughter, June 6, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. She has been named Kasey Lynn. The baby weighted seven pounds, lour ountes and was 19 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Rou~' s other children are Kimberly Lynn, age seven .. and Jennifer Lynn, age five. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Patty Michael of Racine, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley of Letart Falls and Mrs. Marie Michael of Racine are great -gra ndparen ts . Paternal grandparents are Herbert and . 143 Sunday. ·Dinner at noon will he Invited to attend. POMEROY -The film - Three !Qllowed by singing at 1:30 p.m. Bible sdlool Musketeers and Mr. Magoo - wlll with singers Including &lggs Fam· SHADE - The Shade United be shown Friday, 2 p.m. at the Uy of South Point and Ward Family, Methodist Church wUI be sponsor· Pomeroy Library. Cheshire; groups are Invited to lng a week·long Bible school. participate. CHESHIRE -TheGalllaCounty Monday through Friday, from 9 POMEROY - The Senior Cltl· Conference wlll convene Saturday. a.m. Ill 11:45 a.m. each day. zens Dante Club wUI have a square 10 a.m., at Poplar Ridge Church. TEXAS COMMUNITY - Unity Otlldren, age 3 and older, will be dance Friday. 8 to 11 p.m., at the Everyone welcome. Singers. of Coolville. directed by taught through stories, songs and senior center on Mulberry Height s. Sue Matheny, will present special crafts. Interested adults wlll be Bring snacks. Everyone welcome. Pf. PLEASANT - Bend area • music at the Mount Herman United offered Bible study. Director Is gospel sing. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Brethren Church, Texas Commun- Beverly Kubachka who can be POMEROY - Annual Flag Day Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Ity, Sunctay, at 7:30p.m. Public is reached at 696-1148 for additional picnic o! Return Jonalhan Meigs Road, near Krodel Park, Pt. Invited . Information. Chapter. Daughters o! the Amert· Pleasant. featuring Griffith Gospel OIUdrm's flims can Revolut ion, will be held at the Singers, ReOectlons Trio, Narrow MONDAY POMEROY - Starting Friday. home of Mrs. A. R. Knight Friday. 6 Way Singers, The Winning Side, RAONE Vacation Bible children's fllms wlll be shown every p.m. The Gospel Tones and Sounds o! School, Antiquity Baptist Church. Friday and Saturday at the PomeRoute 338, Racine, Monday through POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Inspiration; George Hoschar, mas· roy and Middleport Ubrarles. Films June :¥1, 10 a.m.-noon dally. Order o! the While Shrine of ter of ceremonies. wlll beat Pomeroy, Friday, 2 p.m.: Jerusalem, will meel Friday even· Middleport, Saturday at 2 p.m. SYRACUSE - Rlck Weaver, lng at the Pomeroy Masonic ROYAL OAK - The BeUes and FUms lor June are as follow.;: June Temple. A practice lor inspection Beaus Western Square Danoe Club Cottageville, W.Va., wUI be evange13 and 14, Three Musketeers and list for a revival at Syracuse will take place at 7 p.m. with thP wU sponsor an cpen danre Saturday Mr. Magoo; June ~ and 21, Star regular meeting 10 he held at 8 p.m. at Royal' Oak Park recreation Mission, Monday through June 21,7 Trek - Dagger o! the Mind; June building, 8 b 11 p.m. Caller wlll be each even ing. 'XI and 28, The Deerslayer. SATURDI\Y Keith Rlppeto of Parkerslllrg. All Guest speaker MIDDLEPORT -" The film wester n square danrers are Special services POMEROY - Rev. Theron BASHAN - Denver Hill of Three MuskPieers and Mr. Magoo Invited. Footer, W.Va. will be speaker at the Durham wlll be guest speaker at -'-will be shown Saturday, 2 p.m .. at Red Brush Church of Christ located 7:30 p.m. services thi s Sunday at the Middleport Library. SUNDAY POMEROY - Father's Day on Bashan Road for weekend the Hohson Church of Christ in GALLIPOLIS - Grand Squares homecoming at Mt. Union Baptist services, 7 p.mSaturday, Sunday at Christian Union The W('Stem Style Square Dance Club Chu rch Cll road 10 off Route 9:ll a.m. and 6 Register at Davis Technical Career Center for 5 or 10 week credit dasses in: Accounting Business ManCJ98ment Economics Finance Marl<eting Roush family has new arrival Community ·cale,ndar I area happenings FRIDAY \ The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 Pomerov-:-MptdlepQrt, Ohio Friday, June 13, 1986 ' Beat of the Bend --~ Friday, June 13, 1986 Ohio KEEP IT WHEN YOU GET HOME I 1995=-:s Member: United Press Inlernatlonal. Inland Dally Prtss Assoc\alton and the Ohto·Newspaper Assoclallon . Nallon al Adv~rtl!Jing Representative, Brar.ham Nev.rspaper Sales, 733 Third A'f'enue. New York, New York 10017. 14 SESSIONS FOR Poi'Tlfroy, Ohio 45769. $30~ 0 MEN ARE WELCOME TOOl CHATEAU Pamtray 992-711011 One Week ..... ........ ..................... $1.10 One Month ......... ...... .... ..... . ....... SUO One Year ................... .. ........... . $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE · Dally ........................ ........ .. . 25 Cents 7Memorift · Great lor math 1 No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where horne carrier service Is available. Mill SuboerlptkHlo BEAUTY and TANNING SALON 214 East Secand By Carrier or Mo4or Route Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to Tht> Dally Senlinel on a l, 6 or 12 month l:Jisls. Credit wlll be gtven carrier each month. l..kte Ohlu 13 Weeks .. ... .. ........................... $14.56 26 Weeki , ...................... ,......... $29.12 I 52 Weeks ............................. ..... $58.24 OUIIIde Ohio 13 Weekl .. ... ..... ......... .......... .. ... $15-iO . 26 WeekA .. ......... .. ..................... $3l.ll 52 Weeks ............... .. ................. IS9.1Ml 24.95 . Reg. 34.95 Two alerm times! Battery backup ~ AC tails. 112·1555 POSTMASJ'ER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cour1 St.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·: Off ~laal~~~611unc· �• Plge-8-The Daily Sentinel • Ui Ui Friday, June 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Midd!eeeffi Ohio u = Friday, June 13, 1986 The Daily Ohio -tard GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. "!oociillooooo ... c.. Businesses Listed On This Page. _ --tC:l.J " c-o · o· Roy RoftS Ph. HHIOO St. Rt. • Chester MOUNTAINS ARE MONUMENTS TO THE LORD'S CREATION \ \ CEN1ER, INC. I( JollnPh.F."Hltl Fultr, Mgr. I ~ Pomeroy ~ISHER & LOHSE m ~!!! SlORE Church & OHico Suppa;.s GIFTS "Moll St Middleport NEW YORK Prescrtptlons Na1tonw1de Ins. Co. 216 s. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 of Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Ma1n 992 1318 Pomeroy ru Comple1e ~ Automotive ' serv1ce Locust & Street 992·9921 "Before the mountaons were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth. thou art God." - Psalm 90.2 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Pol'fieroy, Ohao all the visible examples of the wonder of Middleport Pomeroy, 0 KinJbii'J Home Sales Senice & the stately grandeur of the Rocktes, the 1agged Po1111roy, pmnacles of the Tetons, the saw·toothed es- • 992-2975 The F•nest '" Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E . vation: the glacier·carved horns of the Alps, ~'" ', " J "Strving Familin" 264 S. 2nd, Mildltport 992-5141 (row's Family Restaur111t "Ft~IIHtf Himalayas and the rolling, tree-covered folds SONS SlORE of the Appalachians; among many others. They Channel OUr life·giving Water Supply, modify GrocenesGeneral Merchandtse Ruone 949·,550 our climate to prov1de the nght cond1ttons for every need, and offer rnany recreational opportunitleS. MountainS have played a VItal role throughout hiStOry, and some of the most CHAPMAN SHOES /(flffeif Ftltl CMMu" ''Po•Hf l Q•Dif !Hf $11H" 221 W. Main St, P-ray 104 E. MA .. ST. PO.IIOY 992-5432 famolls Biblical episodes were enacted on thetr slopes Or SUmmitS. Whatever your creed, YOU 992-2815 need look no farther to appreciate -n TRIN1I'Y <l!IJROI, Rev W H Perrin, poot<r, ~ aock, !b>day School Sup< Cllurch Sctoll 9: 15 a.m .Wcrship Serv1e JO l) a m Ololr -arsal. Thesday 7 ll p.m of IAl<! Burt POMEROY QIURCH OF TilE NAZARniE, C<rno!r Unlllo and lllilill'n]l, Rev Thomas Gll!l M<Qo~. poostor Norman Presley. S. S. Supt.. Sunday S<lml, 9: ll a m., l11lll'nlne wtnbp J)•.11 a.m., t'V80lng !lt'I'Vko 6 p.m : mid-WEek servlcf, Wednesday 7 p.m. CRACE EPc;a)PAL atuRrn l!6 E Main Sl.. POmeroy Sunday seovices Holy OOJTI'Z1llnion on tlr first Surxiay Of each rmnth. and CCIIIIllneol wfth rnDI'OU1g Jra¥"1" m n.. ll'drdd &mday Morning prayer and serrmn on aU o<her &.ondays ct tilt omnth. ChW'Ch School and Nllr:sel)' care provided Cctlee l>llorln tilt Plll1sllllalllmmt!dlatety !Oilow1lll!lhe !lt'I'Vko POMD\OY CHURCll OF CHRIST, 212 W Main Sl , NoU Proudtoot, IDS!or lillie School ~ .lla m., MoniowW<nhlp, ll .lla m · Y<Mh ......,, &00 p.m .. Evmlng worship 7•00 p m. Wedroe;day night Jral"'" ..-!ng and Billie study ~ 00 pm TilE SALVATION ARMY, 11!i Butternut ~ A"'" l'oim'oy Mrs £>ra Wining In c11argt Sunday l»lln5 .-Jng, W a m ; !b>day School, Ill ]) a.m s.o.tay Sdrxol, VPSM Eloise Adams le_. 7 ll p m Salvation mee<lng. varbo> speakers and music spoc!U Thunday, 11 .ll a m to 2 pm. Uodlos HOITI! ~.e...,. In ctoaqp,, all wtme11 tnvlled, 6:6 'JI.m. nounc~ay, ca-.,. Cad« """"""' Oasos tYro,. ~Bible) , 7 ll p.m Study and Prayer~. ..,... to tilt publlc I'()MERQY WESI'SIDE CIIUROI OF amm', l!ll6 Ch!lolron's Home Road !County Road '16) ttz.sm. VtlCal music Swday Wcr.u.> Wa.m Bible Study D'a m , Worship. 6 p. m W.aeday Bible Study, 7 p m OW DEXTER IIIBLE CHRISI'IAN QIUIICH, Alvin Curtis pasklr: LlDda SNan Soopl Sunday School ~ ll a m • jl'eochlng ser WE!, tlrsl and third !b>day foln.lng !b>day SchOol Yooth -~ ~.11 p.m """Y Sun day GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST PrN Cblng 9· 30 a.m flrstandsecond Sun da)ls of eecb month thrd and foorth SJn day eachmontl'l worship services at 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m ~ Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulb £"rl")' Hel~ht s Road , Pomeroy Leroy Bruch, Pastor, Sabbath School Superln tenderl1, Rhonda Markin . Sabbath School btf!:lns at2 p m m Saturday with worship seril«" fo\low lnR: at 3 15 Everyooe wei come RUTLA ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - - Sister Harrlt>ll Warner, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Momin(l Worship, 10 4S am I'()MEROY F1RST BAP'TIST Lysooo HaUey, mln lslf'r William Snooffer. Sun· day School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Motntn~ Wdn hip 10 J) a m F1RST SOUTHERN BAP'TIST Po mt'I'O)' Pikf' E Lama r O' Bryanl pastor Ja-ck Nfteds Sunday School Dlrf'Ctor Sunday School. 9 lJ a m . Morning Worship, 10 •s l'Vfnlnp: worship. 7 00 p m (0 S T l A: 7 JO IE S T 1: Wedn Hday Prayer Ser vice, 7 OOp m fD.ST ll 7 Jll PM IE S T ), MilliOn Fr1end! (agt>S 2 6) , Royal Ambauadors !boys age9 6-l8L and Girls In ACtiOft (Bii:l'S 6- 181 on Wed ntsda ys 7 p m IDST11t7. 30pm lEST I Tuesday Vlsltallon 6 :ll p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH llallf'Y Run Road , Rev Emmen Rawson. pastor Handley Dunn, su pt Sunda y School. 10 a m . Sunday PVentnl[servlce. 7 30p m , Bible tearhtn1. 7 30 p.m. Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St . Sy ra~sf. ServlcfS , 10 a m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7•00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev KelohEblln . pallor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wad E' Hayman. supt , MornlnRWorship, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev JamE!'S Satterfield, pastor i'rE'f'man Williams Supt Sunday School 9 f5 am , Sunday and Wednf'!da y t>ven ln(l services 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth mnd Palmer Ea rl Eden, Pastor Ray Fields, S S Supt , Dan Riggs, Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Morning Worship 10 15 a m Sunday Even ing sen·i~ 7 p m Yout h mee ttn ~. 1 30 p.m Wedn H day· even ln gserv lce7 p m Choir practice 8 p m MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST . !ith and Main Bob Melton mlnisttr AI Hart5011 , assoc minister Mlk ~ Gerla ch , Sunday School Su.ptrlntendent Bible School9 XI a m , Momlng Worship ll 30 a m Evf'nln~~: Worship 7 00 p m Wednes day, 7 00 p.m Prayf'r meetin g MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 111E NA ZARmE Co-pastor• ~ Charles ea,.wand 11rv Nan cy Coyle BUI Wh ite, Sunday Schpol SUpl sunday School 9:3(1 am ; Mornlna Worship 10 30 am ; Evangelistic meeting 7'110 p m WednHday 7 00 p m Pra)'t'r m.. llng \. UNJTJIIJ 1"8111111YTI!KIAN MINIITHY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Ketl 11'11<11.,. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday Worship Services 9 00 a m ; Churth SChool 10.15 am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School , 9 a m , Chu rclt ~rvice , W 15 am • SYRACUSE FIRST UNIT ED PRESBY TDHAN - Sunday School 10 a m , Church serv ice 11·15 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor. J ohn Evans Sunda y SChool 10 00 a m Sunday Morning Worsh Ip 11 00 a m Chll dren 's ~urch 11 a m Sunday E venln2 Se~ic e 7 00 p m WE'd, 6 p m Young La dies Auxlllary WE'dnesday, 1 p m Fam lly Wors hip HAZEL COMMUNlTY CHURCH Off Rt 124 3 miles from Portland-Long BOI tom Eds t'l Hart , pastor Sundav School, 9· 30 a m Su nday mom In g prea ctoln g tO·JO a m Sunda y ev ening services, 7 l) Pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plu m Ralph Cundiff, pastor Sunday School 10 00 am Morn lnR Worship, U 00 am . Wt'dnesda -.. 1and Saturday Evening Servlct>s a t 7 30 p m God's hand I· f work than these breath-taking h1g h potntS 0 the earth'S hOriZOn. '----------------------------.J MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITEII METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST ILU8TER Rev. Daa Ard.fll' Rev. Roy DHter Rev. Set•• .JohaHn ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship, ll a m . UMY F 6: 30 p m .. UMW Third 1\ltsda y. 7 30 p m Communion flrs r Sunday IArcherl . CHESTER - Wo"hlp 9 a m.; Chur<h SChoollOa m : BlblrStudy Thursday 1p m , UMW first Thursday, 1 p m : Com munlon . first Sunda> (Archer !. JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m Bib!(> SNdy Wedn es da }~ 7 30 p m 1Johnson1 LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9 Jll a m , Worship 7 p m , Bible Study, Wt'd nesda y, 7 . ~ p m UMYF Wt'dnesda y, 6 00 p m . Communion First Sunda y, lArch en REEDSVI LLE- Chu rch School 9 30 a m , Worship Serv ire 11 00 am IDeeter l TUPPERS PLAI NS S'l' PAUL Church School 9 a m . Wors hip 10 a m , Blblt> Study, Tuesday 7 30 p m UMW. Third Tuesl:Jay 7 30 p m . Communion First Sunday ( Arche-r~ CENTRAL ClUSTER Rev. Jame11 E Corbitt Rev. Steven Nellon Rev Melvin Frankllo Rev Clemente S Zunlca, Jr Rev A.ndrew Rubenklnl ASBURY ISyracus!'l- Worship 11 am Chu rch School 9· 45 am : Char~f' Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m . UMW first Tutsdav 7. 30 p m Choir Rehearsa l Wf'dnf'sday 6 30 p m UMW, fourth Sun day 6· 30 p.m 1Ne-lson 1 ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m Church Sc hool10 a m , Bible Study, Tues cla v. 7 30 p m . UMW First Monda y. 7 30 p m . UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Rr hrarsal 6· 30 p m Wed nesday tfrankllnt FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a m Worship. 11 a m . Bible Study. Thurs day 7 p m UMYF. Sund ay 6 p m !Franklin \ FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m . Church School 10 A M Choir prac!ICE' Tuesdav. 6 30 p m , UMW, fi rst Tuf'sday 7 30 p m. 1Nelson1 HEAT H oMkldlepoMJ - Church School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a.m , Youth Group. 4 p m Wednf'SclaY Church Choir rehearsal , 7 p m , Thu rsda~ , Prayer Servlct>, 6 30 p m , Bible Study, 7 p m IZun~a) MINERSVILLE - Worship Servlco 10 a m , Church School. 11 a m , UMW. third Wedne-sday 1 p m Choir practiCE', Mon da y, 7 30 p m (Nelson) PEARL 'CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 a m , Church School 11 a m UMW SE' ('Ond Tuesday, 7 30 p m , UMYF last Tu esday 7 30 p m (Rube'llktn~) POM EROY -Church Sc hool 13 15 a m Wo rship 10 30 a m . Choir reh earsal WE'd n('Sda y 7 30 p m . UMW 5econd Tuesday 7 30pm UMYFSu nday, 6pm tCorbll!l ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9 ]5 a m Worship 10 a m , Blblf' Study, Wed nHday 7 30 p m. UMYF !Seniors! . Sun day. 5 p m !Juniors \ every other Sun day. 6 p m IFran klln l RUTLAND- Chu r<h SChool. 9 4~ a m . Worship. 10 30 a m , UMW IEvenlng: Cir r iel second WPdn esday 7· 30 p m UMW !Afternoon Circle I sfC'ond Thursday, 1 p m !RubenklngJ SALEM'CENTER - Church Sctoooi!Oa m , Worship 9 45 a m IRubenklng) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8 30 a m , Church SchoollO a.m. (RubenklnRI SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re-v Ro1er Grace Re\1. Paul MICOalre Rev Keith Rader APPLE GROVE- CHurch SChool 9 00 a m Worship 10 00 a m (first a nd third Sundays). UMW Steond Tuesday, 7 30 p m Pra yl'r mtetlng, Wednesda y,? p m (G race) BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m ; Church School, 10 a m ; Bible Studl, Wednesday, 10 a m , Dorcas Womfn 1 Fellowship, Wednesday, n a m iMcGulreJ . CARMEL - Church School 9. :II a m , Worship, 10· 45 a m. second and Fourth Sundays, Fellowship dinner wllh Sulton third Thursday, 6·3lp.m. (McGuire\ EAST LETART- Church SChool9 a.m. Wors hip 10 a. m second and rour1h Sun days. UMW tlrsl Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. !Grace) LETAR'f FALLS - Worship 9 am Chur ch Sc hoollO am tGrace\ MORN ISG STAR- Worsh~ 9 ~ 5 a m f hu rch Sc hool , 10 30 a m , lbll' STud v rhu rsda\ 7 ~ p rn mader ~ RACINE WESLEYAN- Churc h School Ill:.~ m Worship 11 a m UM Wrourt h Mon do :11 M . Pr kl v at 7 P m~ . e n ~ ayer 8 rea ast WednPS(Iay 7 a m 1Grace1 SC'TIO N-C hurch & hool 930a m Mornm g Worship 10 45a m first and third Sunday~. FNio"A ship dinner with Ca rm!'l lhlrd Thu rsday, ti 30 p m t McGuirf'J KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST, Vernon Eld ridge min ister. Oliver Swain Sunday School Supt Preaching 9 30 a m each Sunda y HOBSON CH RISTI AN UNTON Ge<l rge Anedo, pastor Sunday se rv ice, 9 30 am, even tng serv l~7 lOp m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 ~ p m BEAR WALLOW RIDG E CHURCH OF CHRIST JOSE"ph B Hoskins. pastor Bib It Class 9l0a m Mornlng Won~h ipl0 30 a m Evenin g Worship. 6 30p m Thu rsday Bible Study. 6 30 p m NEW gJ"JVERSVILLE OO MMUNIT Y CHURCH . Sunday School service 9:45 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Evangelistic SE>rvice 7 30 p m Wedn es day Praypr meet ing 7 30 p m Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harrls.on\'llif' Rd Robert Purtell, minis ter: StfVf' Stanlty, S S Supt . Bill McEI roy Ass! Sup! . Sundav School9 30 a m Worship Sf'rvlre 10 30 am. Even lngwor shipSunday7pm andW<'dnesday 7pm STJOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grovr The RE"v Wi llia m Mlddll'Swarth, pastor Chu rch strv!ce 9 30 a m Sunday SchoollO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jo hn WriRht pastor Sunday School9 30 a m, Larry Ha~ nes , S S Su pt Mornln2 worship 10 30 am RACINE CHURCH OF THE NA.ZA REN E ft(>V Lloyd D Grlmm ,Jr , pastor Ora Bass, Chairman or the Boardof Chr ls 1\an Life Sunda y School9 30 am , Morn lng worship 10 30 a m , (>Yangellstlc ser vice 7 00 p m Wed nE"Sday service 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTI A!"l CHURCH , OeK tpr Woody Call pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wedn esday, 7 p m Evenin g worship 7 30 p m Wfdnesda y Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 p m DEXTEfl CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha rl es Ru~sell Sr minister Ri ck Ma combf'r supt Sund ay School 9l) a m . Worship service 10 30 a m Bible study, T d ~n ues ay 7 .J\J P m REORGANlZED CHURCH OF J ESUS CHRIST OFLATTEROAYSAINTSPort lan d Racine Road W\1liam Rou sh, pdtor Lind;) Evans, church school director Church school 9 30 a m . Morning worslp 10 30 am . Wednesday t'Venlng pra~er serv ices, 7 30 P m BETfn..EHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship service 9 30a m Sunday School10 30 a m. Bible Study and pra>er SE'rvlce Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rf'V Da vld Curfm an, pastor Sunda y School 9 30 am. Ralph Carl, Sup! Evenlnj worship 7 00 pm Prayer meeting, Wednesda y 1 00 P m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Vernon Eldridge pastor Wallace Damewood, S S Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m . Worship Sf'rvlce, 10 30 am HYSELL RUN HOLIN&'iS CHURCH Mike Thompson New Haven, WV, paslor Sund ay School at 9: XI a m Morning: wor ship at 10· ~ a .rn , Sunday evenlngservlce at 7 Xl p m Thursday services a t 7 30 p. m FR EEDOM GOS PEL MISSION at Bald Knob located CJI Coo nty Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev Roger Willford , asst. pastor. ?reactllng services Sunday 7 )) p m Prayermeettng Wedn esday, 7 30 p m., Gary Griffith, leader Youth gr~ps Sunda y evening at 6 30 p m with Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders Commu nion service Urst Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolv Uie RD Rev Phillip Rl denour pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m won hlp service 10 30 am , Bible study and worship serv ice Wednesda y 7 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mark Jonl'S past or Bill Nlch olsoo , Sun da y School Supt SundayS choo\9 30 a m Morning Worship and Co mmuni on 10 30 a RACINE F1RST BAPTIST Steve Deaver, P as tor Mike Swiger Sunday School Supt • Sunday School 9 30 am' Morning worship 10 40 a m . Sunday evenin g worship 7 30 lJp m Wednes day evening Bible study 7: &J p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY oruROf Ra • ·uderot'll1 Ro 8 urlin""· · pastor, r;•K>m ) 1...1'1 bPrt Cmar1. ass istant pastoc Sunda y School 10 am wocsiUp 7 pm, Weclr'lfsday, 6 p.m youth JJ'Iel'tlng , Wed., 7 p.m church servi('(>S PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ~ mllfoff Rt 325 Rev Ben J Watts, pastor Robert Searles. s S Sup! Sunda y School 9 30 a m , Morning Wor:.hlp 10 JO a m Sunday (>vening service 7 30 p m . WEd nesday service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTlST, Bill Little pastor Stl'Ve Litt le. s s supt Su nday School10 a m Morning worslp, 11 a m Sunday evenin i1: worship 7· 30 p m Prayf'r in d Blbl d Th da 7 30 mE'E't Ra n estu Y urs Y P m , Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE 8AP1;j,ST CHURC H - 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport Sund ay SChool tO am Sunday evening 7 OOp m Mid week service, Wed • 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTI AN CHURCH, Robert E Musser, pastor Sund ay School 9 30 am ~ Paul Musser, supt . Mornin~ worship 10 30 a m., Sunda y evening ser viCP, 7 P m · mld-wE'ek serv lct' , Wedn es· day, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CH URCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pas tor Mary JaniCE> Lavender Su nday •School Supt Sunda y School 9 ll a m . Morning worship 10 30 a rn Eva ngelistic sen. ice, 6p m , Praye r and Praise WEdn esday 7p rn . Youth mf'etln g, 7 P m EDEN UNITED BRITHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake pastor Sunda) School 10 am Gary Reed , Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m; SUnday night services Christian Endea vor 7 30 p m , Song service 8 P m Preaching 8 31 P m Mid wt>ek prayer meeting, Wl'dnesday, 7 Pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog er Watsoo, pa .. tor Crenson Pratt , Sunday School Supt Mornin g Worship 9 30 a m, Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening ser vice, 7 ll p m Mr UNJON BAPTIST, Donald Shu e, pastor, Joe Sayre, Sunda y School Supt. SUnday School 9 45 a m , Even lng wor ship 6.l> p.m Prayer Mee tlng, 6 30 p m Wednesda y TUPP ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prenllce, minister Oeryl Wells, Supt Church School 9 am , Wor ship Service, 9 45 p m OIESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev Herbert Grate, pa11or F rank Rltnf, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m.; Worship serv ice, 11 a m and 1 p m Sund ay. Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet ing LAUREL CLIFF FREE METRJO!ST CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, pallor Ro bert E Barton, Director of Christian Edu· calion, Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Morning worahfp 10 :11 a.m, Choir practice, Sunday 6·00 p m , mRUTLANDBIBLEMET)-[) DIST Amos Tillis pastor Sonny Hud.sm, supt Sunday School 9 30 am , Morning worship, 10 JO am , Sunday evening servlet> 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WM PO pro e h Su nday. gram 9 a rn. ac RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev Lowell Font pastor . Sunday School9. 30 a m , Worship service 10:30 a m. Y01.1ng I\Ninle's servlee 6 p m ,. ....,. Evangelistic strvlce 6 ~ p m Wedn esday se~J:o~ ~URCH OF CHRIST. Miller St Masoo, W Va Eueene L Conger, ml • nister Sunday Bible Study 10 am .. Wor ship ll a m. and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study, vocal mu sic 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud ding Lane, Masoo, W Va J N Thacker, pastor Even ing service 7 30 p. m Wa-.men's Ministry , Thu rsday, 9 30 a m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 Pm HARTF"ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Thr Rrv William c bell s d SCh 1 9 •• amp • pasoor un ay oo ~a m , Ja mes Hughes su pt Evening service 7 30 p m Wed nsdayt>ven ln g prayer meE't tn 2 7 30 p m Youth prayer servict' eac h Tuesday FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , W Va , Rl 1 James LPWis, pastor Wor sh!p services 9 30 a m., Sunday Schoolll a m , Evenin g wors hip 7 30 p m Tul'Sday rottage pra yer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m , Worship service, Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAV IOUR WTHERAN CHURCH, Walnu t and Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W Va The Rev GEorge C Wei rick, pastor Sunday SChool9 30 am Sunda y worship 11 a m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , loca ted on Pomeroy Pike, Cou nty Road~ near Flat woods Rev Blackwood, pastor Services on Sunday a tlO 30 a m and 7 30 p m with Sund ay &hool9 30 a m Bible Study, Wed nesday 7 :II p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rt 338, Antiquity Rev Franklin Dicken s, puto r Sunday morn lng 10 am Sunday l'Venin g 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 30 p m SflVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Past or Robe rt Byers Sunday SchoollO a m , Worship serviCE' 11 am; Sunday even ing service,7 30 p m , Wednesday evenin g serv ice 7 Jll p m INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHU R(l{ Inc Pearl St. Middleport Rev O'Dell Manley, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m ; Morning worship 10;3(1 a m , Ev..,lng worahlp 7 30p m. Tuesday, Jl:30p.m Wo men's Prayer meetlna:. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise SE.'l'V Ice CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOO TOLJC - VanZandt Pnd Ward Rd Elder James Miller, paalor. SUnday School, 10 30 a. m , Worship Service, Sunday, 7 :ll p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Harrlsonyflle Road Rev. Dewey King, pas tor, C!llnton Faulk. Sunday SChool Pay Your Cable llo Phone Billa Here ,,I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . .204 St. OH. Cilndor ....,. - · IUSitnS IliON! I Fot All Rutland, 0h•o4S715 "B•II " Brown, Owner PhOne (61<1 741·2177 y,., Prl•lltf N11i1 106 lutternut An., Pomeror, Oh. and GraduatiOn Sla1ionory, Mogntlk Stgns, Rubber Stamps, lusin11s forms, Copy StrYKts, Etc 755 Mill ll., Mi.Wioporl I 04 Molbtrry A• , Pomtroy Supt . sunday School 9 30 am. morning worship 11 am , Sunday evening service 1 Jll p m Prayer Meetin g. Wednesda y. 730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non-Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 am . s und ay school 11 am Evening worship serwolce 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 1 oo p m Across from the Courthouse EUGENE LONG POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ,_,,ft., IN~J'~~~~~R~.Tf!a~~'i!~: Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pastor Jeff Holter, !a~ leader Ed Roush Sunday SC hool Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worship and chlldr .. ·s chur<h , 10 Jll a m . evening preaching servlct- on the sf'rond and fourth Sundaysao 7 J(l p m Christian En deavor on the flrsl and third Sundays at 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting a.nd Bible study, 7· .11 p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J Whllt" Road or Highway 160 Pat Henson pasto r Su'1da y School tO a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 a.m , Mom 1ng worship 11 a m Adu lt Choir prac tlc(> 6 p m Sunday Young Pl'O pte's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study Wednesday at 7 XI p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl. 570 Gra nt St. Middleport Affiliated with SOutht'rn Ba 1 C pi st onvenllon David Bryan, Sr Ml nls ter Sund ay School 10 am . Morntng worship 11 a m , Evening worship 7 p m , Wedntsda y evenino Bible studv and ~ J praYf'r mt"(>ting 7 p m BR4DFORD CHURCH OF CH RIST, St Rt 124andCo Rd 5 Mark Seevers mints fer Sunday School Supt Harry Hen dr lcks, Sunda y School 9 30 a m Mornln 5l worship 10 ll a m , EveninR wors hip 7 p m WednfSday wors hip 7 p m sr PAUL LUTHERAN CHU RCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sis , Pomeroy The Rev Wil lia m Mkldleswarth pstor Sunday SCh~ l 9 45 a m , Chun:h serv ice 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr Anthony Giannamore Ph 992 5898 Sarur day Evening Mass 1 30 pm Su nd ay Mass 8 am and 10 a m Confessions ooe half hour before each Mass CC D classes 11 am Sunday · VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N' 2nd St Middleport Jam es E KN"See. pastnr Sunda y morning worship IO a m. Even Jng sen: ice 7 p m , Wednescla>' evenin g worshi p 7 p m Vlslta llon Thursday 6 ll pm MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH _ Gary Holter, pastor Sunday SChool 10 a m . worship service u am , prayer mrctlng 7 JOpm Thursday LIVI NG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sun day School 9 30 am· Morning serv ice 10 OOa m Sundayevenln gservice7 OOp m • Mid-week prayer serv ice Wf'dn eosday 7 ~ OLIVE co uuuNITY OfURCH, ......~ Lawren~ Bush, pastor Max Folmer Sr Supt Sunday School and Morning Worship 9 30 a rn Sunday evening .service. 7 P m Youth meeting and Bible Study Wednes da(;N~fE~ FAlTH CHURCH. Rt 7 00 Po mercy By Pass Rev. David Wlse man.Sr . pastor Melvin DrakE". S S Supt Sunda y School 9_30 a m Morning Worship 10. 30_ Evening WorshiP 7. 30 p m , Wednesda y Prayer5ervice 7 30pm FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St ·Mason Sunday SchoollO am· Morn 1ng wors hi P 11 a m •r.ven 1n g serv 1Cl' 6 P m Prayer me-e lin 8 an d Blbl e SiudY Wed nesday 7 p m VINYL &AWMINUM Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Momoroal Dr. ''2 ·2104 Pomoror FOREST RU N BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Co rn elius Bunch su po Su nday School 9 30 am, &-cond an d fourth Sundays worship se" Ice a t 2 30 p m MT MORIA H BAPTIST Fourth and Mai n Sl Middlepor t Rev Gilber t Craig Jr . pastor Mrs Erv in Baumgardner Sunday School Sup l Sun davSchoo l9 30i:l m , Worshi P Serv lco 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHR IST - Jos(>ph B Hoskins eva ngE'IISt Sund av Bible Study 9 a m, \\: ors hlp, 10 a m Sun day evenln2 serv il'€' 6 p m , Wednt'Sdav pvenin' serv icP, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racin e Rt 124 Willi H ba k s am o C' • p.tstor und ay SchoolWed 10 a md Sunday even lng servict' 7 1 1 Pm nes ay eVl'n ng serv ce 7 p m CARPENTER BAPT IST Don Cht'adll' Supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Morn lnR Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, altE'rn ate Sunda"!i J MIDDLEP ORT PENTECOSTAL, Thi rd Ave Rev Clar k Bak er pas 1or CaiN r ot !Ingham Sunda> School Sup I Sunday School 10 a m with classes tor all ages E\ening services al Gp m Wedn fSday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth serv ices Frl da) at 7 ll p m ECC LESIA FELLOWSffiP 118 Mill St , Middleport Brother Ch uck• McPherson pastor Sunda:\ School 10 am Sunda y evening serv ices at 7 p m a nd Wednes<il v ~l'rv lces at 7 p m ANT IQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith pastor Sund ay School 9 30 a m churt'h ~erv ict 7 30 p m youth ff'llows hip G30 p m. Blble stUd) Thursda) 730 p m FUU. GOSPEL LI GHTUOUSE 331Wi Hiland Road Pornr rO) Tom Ke ll y pas tor Da nny Lambert . S S Supl Su ndav mornlnJZ SC' rvlce at 10 a rn Sunday P\ ' f'n lng servicE' 7 30 p m Tursdav a nd Th urs day Serv lcr s at 7 Xl p m WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill s . . Mlddlr port Sunday morning servlcf' 10 15 a m Sunday evPnln Ji!' 7 30 Th ursday morn i n ~ Bi ble study 10 a m Wed nesday evrn ~ g 7 30 P m NEW HAVE N CHURCH Of THE N,\ ZARENE, Rl' v Glendon Stroud pas tor Sund ayS<'hool9 30a m Wor sh lp ~rrvtC'f' 10 30 am . You th Sf'rv lcl' Su nclav 6 15 p m Sunday evPnin2 ~Pn• icr 7 00 p m woo nPSda y PrayN M£'e!ln ,~o; and B!bl£' SIUd\ 100 p m NEASE SET1 LEME NT CHURCH sun da) aft ern0011 S{>rv tcl'S at 2 30 Thur5da) evenIn![ s('rvlcf'S <~1 7 10 F'IRST BAPTIST CHUHC H Masoo W Va Pastor Bil l Murphy Su ndaySC'hool lO a m Sunday f'V(' nlnJ{ 7 30 p m Pra}N mePil ng and B!ble study Wedn l'Sday 7 30 P m Evt>ryonf' welcom:o RUTLAND F'REE WILL BAPTIST Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor past or Sunda y School lO a m Sunday evpnln lif 7 00 p m , ~~n esday f'vl"tllng pra yer m{'('ting 7 00 SOliTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURC H S!l-..(>r RJdge Duanp Syden Stricker pastor Sunday School 9 am , Worshi p Serv iCE" 10 a m . Sunda" even In• ' s(lrv lce, 7 00 p m Wrdn l'S da y nioht Blbl€'• study 7 00 p m • Complete Gutter Wo rk Complete Remodeling Roo!ong ol all Types Worked tn home 1ree 20 year1 " Free Estimates" Utl COLLECT, Ph. (614) 843-5425 '73·'80 OM F.,.d.,, 73·80 OM Rocker Pan•• t15 73·79 Ford F•nder• t3SI lme1rgency linen DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2168 2· t7-16-lfn A/C APPLIANCE REPAIR 949 · 2146 (614)/742~ 2070 5-29-'lti·IIIID Henry E Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell. 949-2660 Oolite Turner 992-5692 A I [B ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621$ or "2·7314 Pomeroy, Oh10 415 861c Toenchong of Arry Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Cu1tom Welding Lowboy Hauling SeptiiC System• Lictnaood & Bonded -z 417 Second (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Hob1011 Rd., lritldltporl 992-6173 511311 mo 992·6704 JEFFERS EXCAVATING POIIIIOY I OHIO Backhoes, Bulldozers, End Loadtr, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pon, H10vy Ho~ing and Win<h Ttvcks •Limestone •Water line •Baaements •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septoc Tanks •Ponds BISSELl BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES &fterS(all EXOTIC BIROS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KmENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 742·2027 59 N. '2nd An. Middleport "Frtt Estimates" Installation Awatloblt . .xt DMr Te . . .., .. btt 992-6784 5-20·16'1 mo I I BOGGS SAUS & SERVICE U. 5. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, oHIO Rtasonablt Prius" Authoroud John D11ro, PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Now HollaN!, lush Hog Farm Eq,.pmtnt Dtolt• "At Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16 86 tfn FOR THE BEST IN IEPLACE.NT WINDOWS •V1nyl Repl•cements Windows • 1.4" lnaullted Glass •T•tt In To Clean FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fiold Sor•oct, 992-2772 landrcaping. ......,t~ 5-20.'86'1 mo land (ltarong. ,onoh, StpiK llt<trkal wor• OON lOSE. Owner 9"·2493 Home 143-SUO l / ll/'H/ 1 ,.. TOWN & COUNIIY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM Stolurday 10· 11 :30 ant L&IGI a•&L & SUIGIIY IY &PPT. PH. 304-675·2441 BEND AIEA CAU llplty Offlct For Hours REAII~J ' IL---~~ 814·268· 1168 4 month old mslt puppy Libra dor • Spll'ltll Shon h.. r oood with c111 & children Cell &14·oU8 -8080 1 f~tmlle2yr oldB•~~gletofindt good homa. Cell &14 446 0098 buutitully rtnpMI ftmtlt luttens A good home 11 a mu11 c.11 814-iiW& -'!122 7 week okl kitten• to QIYtaway long·htirad itt.,. trM'Iad Call &I 4-985-3884 One black long h1ired ldtt., 304-675 -5043 2 solid blecll km.,, melt, lttter train .:f. 10 week• old. 304·8763982 Dnt Ytlf old femtle H1malaytn cat, dtclawed , phone 304 S75 5781 Black. gr-v. wtnte with ~pots 304 &75· 7242 2 bieck male k1tt1n1. litter tr..n«<. 10 wkl old 304 175 3962 FirM Equlp111ent Ptrtl & SeNiee J.l-'86 tic CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . GAS & SEWER UNES. REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TllUCK STONE llo DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 L01t US Nevv PIPifl. dlld1MQ1 PIP•n . merrlage ll cenu Anyon• finding btlong•ng to Worthy Stentev Call rpn 614-742 -2706 Rewerd 9 Wen1ed To Buy W•P•Y cnh for tete model clean u1.t Clift J im Mink Chev ·Oich In c Bill Gent John ton 814oUS 3672 ICU1 OUT FOR FUTUR£ USEl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M•••• •Washers •Dishwashen •Ranges •Refr•geratort •Dryen •Freezers PARTS end J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Salts ' Installation service All major appliance repelrl ffnclu ding mlcrowavoa(. Also Lawn mower repair Mobile 18NIC8. 614-843-5248 614-949·2145 6-4.'86 -I mo. Ave G•thpalll Call 614 -,..62282 WANTED TO BUY uoed wood 6 coel hllllfl SWAIN 'S FURNI TUAE , 3rd & OilY• St Gatttpo ''' CIM 614~6 - 3159 3 f.nltv moving 11laln HtrrltOfl.· ville. June 13 lnd 14 from f :ob to 1 Mlftl, WOmlfll, ~ildrent and bllby ctoth• MtnY mite. i1..,. All priced to go About !..; mil• frof'l'lllfltiOn on 11181, to !low ligna Four f.mily June13 • 14 9to S Helton r•ldMCI 2'11 out Fl1twood Ro.t W•hltf, couch. pow., dri¥1 ...,..,.,. detk.. hobby childs tablt and c:hlin. 1\ous.. ""* h.,.,.. Mrs•. hold lttm1 Cloth•·ldult, rN-' ltmrty. chUdr.ns llrlfen11 to 81 &14-992-2903 •• Don ' t m1•• this on.tt Nlca ciMn women' s. juniors .nd men• clOth• In Pcetl ...t condhlon di1h11 , tllv•rwar•. cunalnl. lh•rt mlx•,. c klth .. hlmp•. mediCWI• cllbinet. grill. 1ter10 •nd J.Wtlry, June 13 • 14 nJGr.mSt .. Middleport 9 lho•. 104 Fn and Sat 1 · 5 Albbits, tiP•. uddlt Old ll North, Hemlock Grovs. folklw ltQM Gsr.gre ..,, JL111 14 .. 231! 2nd St Ponwoy, Oh10 PfPiaiiiiiii'if .... & Vicinity &-family y•rd ul• Jun•14, I 00 to 1 Sliding Hill Cr.... Ad fW•.. Point) Hwtford WV Help Wanted W•ter trutment p4~nt aperttor PUfT1'1r1g 1 2 to 1 5 mdhon gelkln• p• day lon eJ.ch.,g• plant Cta.. II hcen11 • must E.c:ellent hNtth !a retrrem..,t benefits Sllery negotiable Send mume to Galll1 Rural Weter Rt 1 Box 184 Gtlllpohs OH 46831 Ctlt614-44&-9221 H•rd· wotiung. dependabl• tndt vidu•t tor g•n•.r oHica work Mutt have good hancMmttng, plsatant phone VOice, & ac:cu rate typing skill• Send riiU,... to Box T6000 ., care of th• O•lltpoh• Dstly Trrbune 826 Thrrd Ave, Gelllpoha DH.5831 Ea1y Autmbly Work ! '714 00 por 100 Guaranteed Payment No Sales Oetellt· Send tt1mpld .,velop• Eltn· !5147 3418 Enterpr11e Ft Pietce Fl 33482 EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI 1714 00 per 100 Guarantted pavment No •••• Datarii-Stnd 1t1mpld enveklpe Ellf1· 715 3418 Enterprlte Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 Govfllifti'lent Jobs 116 040 t59,230 yr Now hiring Ca" 805· 1187-8000 Ext. R-9805 lor currant f.ct.,al hit W1U t.bym: rn my homt, fenced ytrd heva ref.,.,cet 30•· 878· 2784 Fina nw l 21 Business Opportuni1y I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL£V PUBLISH lNG CO NCOI'f'mellldl thtt ¥OU do bu•an•• wtth ptople you know. end NOT to ,.,d mon., throu~ tht meil until you heve i'IV•tiglttd the offering. Ttv~m for tale In Middleport. 01 . 02 D31tcenH A.uon..,.a Cell d.., 814-992-9976 wen~ng• 814-992-2873 Used Ctr bulln.. 1n M•ip County Inquire Monday June 18 from 11am - 8pm 114-992771t 23 Profeaional Services Mechtnrc-dnvtr to work pert· t1me for 1 kJc.l cofT1)any Wnt• The Darly Sent~nel P 0 BOJC neM. Pomeroy. Oh10 46759 Telephon• op..-.Wr· e111hrer See J•ck Colltnt, Jim Cobb Ch•vrolet, 308 E Me ln St Pomeroy Needed PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIR. redilcovtr your ptano 'a b. .utltut tone, c.lt todey, Wwct• Keybon. 304-&75·11800 ., &75 3124 RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and re· radiators and core heater cores. can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. We PAT HILL FORD 992·2198 Middleport. Ohto 1 -13-tfc WATER WELLS SERVICED AND DRILLED FIIEE ESTIMAliS Call 992-5006 or 742·3147 6·4·'86·1 mo. •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAUNDRI •GIBSON REFRtGfRAIOR •SATEIUTE SAlES & SERVICE UT'S BUILD U, TOGfTHEIII •LOCALil OWN£D •LOCAL~BOR *Melli Bttiltlin15 •Pole Buying daily gold silver COifll. ung•. JIWiiry. tllft'"g ware old coms laro• currency Top prl c• Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Av• Middlepo rt , Oh 814 Wt HnJ Af1ll Tl• Shp T1thltlt1 n Dety *Sim&e BlikinCI RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE WAMSLEY & GRAY CHESTIR-915-3307 4111Hn "VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Frea Eatlmatee" PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 Sunday Colis No llll l ofo iiW. SIZES AVAI~BLE Phortt 304-875 3788 5 14 I Mo (.104) 773-S527 01 (.104) 89S-3316 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residtnlllf & Commercii! Help Wanted 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14 tic C:Ollec:ttng. no dehvtrt Pr~10u1 Plrtv pltn helpful C1tl coll•c1 304-485-8733 World Book Ctlildcraft, repr•· •entatNM ntedM Par1 time. full time. gutrantHievaillble 304 882-2485 denlitl lntervltws. tftamoon. ctll 114·441 -31115 Local Buslnllt will bt in nttd ot several employMI beginning Augutt, September 1nd Oc~ Iober Cookl (mu•t be .,.. to pr1p1,.._ no f•t food) Wal~ tr••• or weltwt (must be 21 yur1 of tgl- IOml bel' t .. dlng •billtl• prefetTtdl • "" dtnl bOOkkMPtr, " Girt frldty . Stnd RAWlEIGH S1lt1men urn n 00 to ,, 0 00 ptr hour tapti tlma. for lnformatton c•N 304 675 1090 MAN --··-- H01p1 po•itlon of t ccount man~• Quail appUtM'Itl will Nn 4 yeers of hospital bu11n111 office expe r l~~nce , minimum of e 2 yHr college dttgr• tn th• bu1111•• fttlkl & a va•t knowtedg• of tnturanct billing . credit · colltctiont & butlrl•t oHice proctdura Submit rtiUmt to Jtckson Gen•ll HotpiUII, Ptr· tonntl Dept Pinntll Str•t. Rtpl-v. WV 26271 by J une25th Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do M•rcum t Gereg• all 'VP" auto wo rk Sp.eltlitt orr GMC dl•tl tnall'l• Cal814~ 24& 682& Ctlll14 · 44&~ erty Aepo .... tiOnl Ctl lOtS 187· 8000 Pt R-4582 tor ,.,, rapo lilt GJf· 1 bedroom houH In city, nice. many lmprovtmM'Itl, large outbu il ding , prrc• rtdu~d to •12.000 Coli 814-448-3150 ehurc:hn librtrv. orr• ttorj, 2 bdr • lt1flctive btth formal din1ngroon good Clrpeting. lergt kl1chen, good gas fumece. •tofm WW'Idow• Cell 814 448 0530 Mu•t Nil! Four bedroom r•l· dence on appro• ,.6 acr• Within lilY drNI'Ig fhtan-=- of Gat!IPOitl Own1r f~nanang w.th no down payment to Cfolllifttd buyer Property 11 fenced and ha 50 tern of awk bon om Pnced et 175 000 CtH 81 1(. J7311•U•Ilt 7& H•ndvmen' t Sptc1at duplex r..,. tel In need of fiPIIf V.nton Ohro Prictd chup l t10,000 Call 614 -245· 5818 4 Yl .cr•• wtth roed fron tagl ~ county road 8 T1ck Ridge Rold htH ]lf'ld, t~.t glfdtn flf'td gobd neUer lit• or houu sit• Jo1n1 Clyde Wtlk•r l111d on three tid• at Thurman Oh.o ''"' ot1 31 w.. t from Gelllpoli• Ohto C11t !14 245 9106 tmall 2 bedroom -.,. w1th Y, ecr• h!tllldllot lnd but bu tkhng 5 mrln touth of Galttpohs Kun" Rldg• Rd F~rn ~me on nght fro m At 218 114 000 Pay t4 000 down .,d owner will help tinence b.llan ot C1ll 614 441 2911 houM Redmond Ridge 3'.1:1 m1t• from to wn hou•• 1 Yr ttory 1pprox 1 acr•• storag• budding Call 304 1175 8117 One-fourth mH• on 2•8 of1 Rt 7 &14 985 4368 o., tim• pr.tltffld Call S14· Tr .. worll wanted prunnlng, topping, rtmOYIII, htdg" • Will do mowing • odd jobs, ciNnlng g•tgn. farm wort Coli 814·446-628& Dtllvery pt.rton Mu1t hav• own Will do any yard work mrn or trll\lportatktn & Int., Apply ln . rapUt, painting intldt or out ptrtan Oontlllt. Spring Vtlley HIVe reftrtnCII 30~ 17 6 PIUI Gov.n ment hom11 from t1' IU-repair) D•bquent tu prop- 441-3936 Baby1ittlng lob wanted lor tumm• Prlfer•Jv wtMdeyt Call anytime 814-2151-1707 ChNhlr•, OH or mr 101.1th otGetllpolis, t21,too Call day• 814-.468· 1115 or ev.,mgt 114 448 -1222 3 bedroom, newly rtclec:orattd aluminum lidtng, large ctrpon, 0•111• Christian School I• 1 ~ 3 Becfttlor's ctegr•r.:auit'td. Send rtiUnw to PO lox 271, 4 bedroom houM, fJrtpiKa, 3 Will babysit In my horne H•v• fenced in backy•d & tov• etc bueh•lrlmmed. FrMtttlmatn Col1'814·441· 1132 lng 1 dtdlcat.rChrlttllr'l tNchtr for 1 corTein• d111 of grldll Homes for Sale Bv owner home ca re for senior CldZti"'S TLC lrtd ,.,.,... c.. Coli 814 992 3595 PriVata infofmatlon dat lrtd to P 0 lox 428. Pt Plonont, WV , 211180 11M& ~ 31 Weill to town , school•. Baby needed m my homt Call 304-882·2301 ...... 5 00 12 In ..111 now7 Kttp pr• .. t job M1kl mor1 U P1r1 time thin you art now Local ltldl w1, m1h tiM 8PPOintments Conti~ 1144 Call: .,.,und th t wortd " a nM" party pl•n • hiring tru auptrvrtorl No rnv•tment. no 1986 Government jObt t 16,040 tl59,230 yr Now tlir.,g Call 1015· 817-6000 •~~• R ~ ~82 for curr..,t fed•ral htt BuildiniS " Chrl•tm.~t IICC4ptlng Small motorcycle J)l'efet'abl'( sn 80 or go·nrt or 3 wh••l" Calf 614-387 0813 11 Rr.o l rs l <t l r. Now Hrrin11t t ld•eliob for mothera. former tNcl'ter•. p.,y pltn dialers Hou" of lloyd Inc hiring IUPif'YIIO,.., ldvtrt•e hire '"'""'' people In ho~ career Great pty, ttm Htwlll trip Trtinig provided Cell Col IKt for d.. •ls 304· 744-0924 3BB 9303 992-347& WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENITH 304 675 1429 WentMI JUnk autos Call &14 - Sw.,g 1et stand good cond c .. PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jac.,.n be. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Moo ·Wood•• Thurs. l · l pm Tuts. 6:30-l; Fri. 1·1 pm yellow 6 Losland Found J&F SJSioms, HtayY Haollng. Stene & Gra•tl H1uling RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL (Certlfi .. Electr1clU~} ~Ia blact. & bhtck & whrte Cell TOP CASH paid for '83 model end new• u1ed cert Sm1th Buu:k· Pont•ec. 1911 Ea1tem J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. UCINI, 01110 9 krtt.-.1 m01tly 5/ 23/'86 / 1 mo. Nice kittono Aloe uoed be L----------r----..;;.;~-~.--'1 throom ou1fit Cell 614 446 THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP knP• 8 30 to l pm A•in or thll'l• G•r-se S.la Thura June 12 2 family yard 1111 College Ave Stt . J~e 14 2& •uto Wrndln- Rutland, June 11 end 1? Ra1n tll', Sofa & chaW dinette bedroom tutti. compound bow Clf ....... tnd m11c Taka 160 to Kemper Hollow tum right, follow aigna 11 l 992·5232 ~ntk 11 - Giveaway Dog I to grve.w1y 1 Ooberl'nln Call 814 258 1551 FEliCE COII'ANY PH. 992-6931 WltiOn ton Netghborhood Rd Saturd•v. June 14 9 · dl1'11 bicycl•. 1111 AVON , 3 open terrrtorin Ctlt •Molt Window• Priced under '300 ROSE EICAYAftNG 4 Hn ACCENT Fri. & Sat , 1818 Chttham Home mt•.or, ptck -up toolbox , brush gu•rd poltcetcanner lot• of ntc·nalts mtsc items Your Syttemt Now LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET ' ::r:: 992-7089 fS family, CenteneryTownhoute June 13 & 14 9· 1, clothing mite tpMk.,.l, rlngt. new •ltctrlc typewriter Oerege ui•Set June 1• 10 · 3 p m Rt 3& aero .. from Spr111g V•lley Ph•rmacy Matarntty cloth... b1by ittml, & meny LISA M. KOCH, M.S. L3 Licensed Clinical Audiologist SERVICE REPAIRS ~pdate a: WIUAMS IRENCH~G FREE ESTIMATES 5-7·2 fiiO SATELLITE SAlES & C!' Cof111uterized Hearing Air Selettion z Swim Molds · lntl!rprettng SetVices FIIIE ESTIMAliS 992-3525 Saturdty a Dorea• New clotlllng ••t FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Mila B. Hutchl10n Contractor 5-19· 86'· 1 mo 5-5.'86-tfn NOAH S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schoolt. churd'lta. COI'f1).,y plcnlca, birthday panl• and fam1ly reumon1 Call &14-3842108 or 1·800 -282-2187 0997 Rt 4 , Hyull Run Rd Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 Ph te14!992-2834 . PH. 742·2306 or 742-3171 lANGSVILLE AREA - 2'h aCJes 1n the countty & near Mone #l Th1s 3 bed room ranch lype home os a true ba rga1n Carpeted, forced aor furnace cellar hou se, garden S!)ace, fruot trees & woodburner hookups - Addons •nd ramodehng - Rootmg end guH•r work - Concrett work - Piumblll'lg tnd electucal work c.. oUB -0294 3·24-tfc CARPENTER SERVICE part•. and tupplita P1ck I.CIInd delivery, Davl• Vacwm Cl11n•r . on• half mile up Georg" CrMk Ad 61tl· rte~a•r , INCLUDES PAINT & LAlOR 992-3361 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 YOUNG'S SWEEPER and sewing machine OFFEII GOOD THIU JUNE 5, 1986 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrUtMittlo• HUTCHISON CONSTRUOION NEW HOMES. ROOFS, DECKS . ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING $9 5 Yerd Sale Krittl Drrve Friday 3 Announcements MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING Ohio !Free Enlma1osl PHONE Afl fl 0 ufl GC Ill~ Ill s Sptl,l Sp"lel Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124,Pameray 3 Fam1ly 141 1'h mt pastOrNn School Toward ~715- lltft Cto thing Ill Iiiii Junt 12 14 UNDERPINNING & SOUP 5 15-16-1 mo Cond1t1oners. ., 24 Hr £mergency StnKt DOH'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 304-773-5222 Refrtcerators. Washers & Dryers, 1Vs & Satellite Systems. lt. 1, lox 27-1 32933 lomlne ld. lutland, Oh. 45775 POMEROY,O. 992-a2s.9 NEW LISTING - BRAD· BURY - farm w1th n1ce 2 story 4 bed room home Th1s property will pa y tor 1tsell free gasto home. royalty on come fromlwo well s rental 1ncome hom 2 bedroom hause farm has t1llable acreage, barn garage, out butldongs Some fenctng Call lot an appOintment $63 !)10 ()() ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. M1crowiw Owns, Rarces. A1r RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR E AUY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Experienced Seivice in 54 M isc Merchandise POMEROY - 5 acres of wooded land to entOY are great Add lo lh1 s a 3 bed 10om 2 bath ho me woth ba sement. garage and barn makes 1lodeal lot you' Near tow n - good cond1toon Only $28,000 00 ) NEW- IIPAIR 10-8-ttc PRICE REDUCED - On th1s 6 05 acte tract and a mce 3 bed10om home Close to Po meroy but secluded Owner needs to sell AI S19.!l:IO 00 WAvE THE FlAG TOO MUCH Tomorrow June 14, Is Americas Oag day. I pray you all will hunt your Rag and fly it. America has a bright and beautifu l red, white and blue flag. Who can deny Its beauty? The question Is, can we wave the fl ag too mu ch? Look around Meigs county and America . Are we being too timid or even lao apologetic about rur flag andourrountry? Have we allowed the ult ra liberal, leftist, pro-communist, and civ il llberiarians to shout down those d us who are SiiJilllle, plain, proud to be Americans Can we wave the naitoo much'! ~Not anymore than we ca n read the Bible too much. We need to get familiar with our Flag and 'Vha t It stands for just as we need to read rur Bibles rrore to know what Is Inside Our Flag stands !Jr Patrick Henry, Franklin, Washmgton, Nathan Hate, Paul Revere, Jefferson, Lincoln, Sgt. York and many others Isn't the Bible Noah, Joseph, Jacob, Issac, Most's John , Paul. Andrew, Joshua and Christ himself? The fl ag Is Va lley Forge, Bunker HUI, Lake Erie, Gettysrurg, Corregtdor. Pearl Harbor, Wake Island, Flanders Fields, Bataan, Normandy, Korea, Babe Ruth, Bob Feller, Davy CTQCkett, Daniel Boone and many more? How are we to know about Calvary, Mt. Sln at, Ur, Galilee, Bethlehem, Josephs garden, the land of Goshen If we do not read and reread the Bible again and again and again. I do rot think we can wave the flag too much I do not lhlnk we can read our Bible too mJCh. I oo not belleve we can say we love our family too much The ooly tlllng we can do too much Is sin and be unpatriotic. Fly your flag etten and read your Bible more often and love your neighbor as yourself daUy Do this and wewill be living In a grand and glortous community and nation. America Is the Flag and Is the Bible and Is caring people - Pastor \WIIam Mlddieswarth. L Write•l ROOFING 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TOitdo Porch Sale 100 Second Ave , Saturday 8 1 Fenton Clllll, doltt cloth•. fumtture, mT•c: Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS Howard car 111t1 to~1, dt1h11, teleptlones, encyclop«<l.. cur uins. ttc mM'It. Sand•n Dr Thurtdey & Frid-v Ill Truck Bed 5 12 8&-2 mo NEW LIST! NG - CHESTER - S1t on your screened porch and v~ew a 3 61 acre lot dolled w1lh abundant shadetrees or relax n thos3 bedroom one lloor plan home w1lh 1\\ baths All ap pliances tncluded, washer dryer add to lhe conven1 ence of beon gon the COli ntry. pond storage buoldon g-cel ta r Wh at more could you want for $34 !l:IO00 Sermonette I Office 949·2431 CHISHIIE, OHIO 3/l/Hn Agsncg, Inc. 12, whi11 unHorm1, ciiTIP•• 2 Ctrport Sal• R.., or ... .,, 198 Furniture, Wedding . (614)992-5721 bill• envtl. grist mill , Hoovtr •••h• chtld • edutt c'oth•. mote RACINE, 01110 367·7560 - 3U·7671 PtUx Offi<t !uA!Nts & FLOWERS FOR IVIRT OCCASION (614)992-2039 or J'-'1• 12 13. 14. St Rt 124 lrt Junct~n RAYMOND E. PROFFM (MAC) If NO ANSWER CAll: Ftv• t.mli.;:;~;ci·~;J;; :;;-~ ·..;·. 14, F•lclov ond s...,dov ~·741 Aocbpringt Ao.t t 00 to •rt 3 Felly Gtrtgl Stl• Thur . Fri • S•• 11 mit• out 141 from Gatllpoht of 3215 Trait lig Yard Stle Sat June14, 8-15 Tara Eltll"· Add!Rn Baby bed. g• grttl reclin•. child,.,• ck>thh'lg. )1 .... 1, aterao lqU!p • THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP wm lill Qui<kol aNI Ruth Ann •Residential •Commercial •Industrial M• carpment of the Sierra Nevada, the towering WAID CROSS We C•rry F11h111g Supplin 992-3345 creation, the most awesome are the mounta1ns; appeanng m a w1de vanety of form and ele- ' Brown's Fire & Equipment ~~~e.~:;d I SENTINEL CI.OlHING lOlSE ·l':..v KERMtT's KORNER , PomeHg Flow11 $bop THE DAILY ,.: ~ ,, •MIDAU 'GAVILI Middleport & Vicinity Yard S.l• 720 3rd Av• f=n S. B1t 9 to S 13th & 1•th SALES & SERVICE •PlAOUU P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY EWS & SONS SOHIO ..... & ,.,... N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Ntw LocaMon: 161 North Second Middleport,' Ohio 45760 .. .. P.onierov ......... ...... Giiffipi:ilil'"""'"" & Vicinity 7991 g.ragt on JA. acrelottnChestlr 3 bedroom, Lg kitchen. hilt 11r c:ond Clfl)ltld g•r· age Syracuse 114· 182 3402 pu "1l eftM 5 pm · Outhtv hOme. n.wty remoct.i.t d'lo1ct kJceUon on CofleQ• Ad S't'fiCUit, MW C0"1ttlttllltdl., and t.undry, M conditioned l•rg•lot &14-912 1324 .. 2 bedroom Dupi•K houM 1*trally furnished Low utllttl•, 1ft Pomtroy C•ll dey• &14·•2238 1 or 614 192·2!09 evt~n\ "go �•• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Fric;lay, June 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Friday. 31 Homes for Sale . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ 1MrJ Wright 46 5 rooma a. bath. :Z tots. Call 81 4·388·81 80. COUNTRY MOBILE Honit Park, Route 33. North of Pom1r0y. Ltrgelots. Call et4-192- 7479. u* 2 btdroom hou H in Pomeroy, furnilhed, 1185 unfvr · niahed . Pav own utilititl, wood burner, large yard. Call days Ttalter sptc•- Sflnd Hill .Ao.t convenllnt to ichoola. Itor• and holpital. Cit¥ IW~Ir avallabla. lnquW. Aoaal•, 30•·B75·4BOO betWeen 9 :00 and 4 :00 week days . 614· 992-2381 or 8 14-9922509 wenings. Goverment hornt"a from •1 . jU rep1ir) . Deltnquenl 1111 property . Trailer space. 3 mil• from town juat abovtold " V" on R1 . 2, 1arge Repoueuiona . Catl 806-8876000 Ext. H-9805 lor currant repo Utt. . lot. 304 ·175-3248. [ -~------ · lc - 7 tbom hou11 1 ~ bath. 4 bedioom, gar111•- no Alh St Middt.,.ort, Ohio . 114-192- Trailer klt, fumil~ld. 6714. tnd ltwage 304-175-3407. Wlllf 47 Wanted to 8 HP riding mower t400 . 3YJ . . s ..rs outboM'd mower t150. 8 ft . insulated truck topper 1200. ea.. Bolt 1150 HP Johnson Motor ftiOOO . 114-89&-1227 af1er 4:00 pm . Reetor«t home, Vin1 St., Rt· cin e. Kitchen. new a.k c.bln~t . living room , dining room. j t.d rooms. blth. lncluct.a 1M curta ins . Pr ic e : ' I 35 . 00 0 . Phone: 614· 949·2540. 70•100 tot 11,torv...,uat. 3to Mer cll,HHI ISl' 7 room house. 100 • 100 k>t . S16,000. Syracuse. Call 8U· 992 ·2239 . 6 room house. 1.2 acret . Double car garage. Located on Ro11Hill. Bargain priced $20. 000. C1ll 614-678·2613. 2'1r year old home. 7 rooms ~d bath on 1 .8 acre. GaUipolia Ferry, W. Va. 304-875 ·22B4 . 3 bedroom, all elec:. cenlral air. attached garage. Gallipolil Ferry. 304-675-2932 . Cho ice of two Colonial ho~• . 9 roo mt and 2 ,,., baths or B roo rna and 2 baths . both newly remodeled. Owner financing . 304· 882· 2095 l eate, purchlle agreemenl possible. Verv nice home whh 3 bedroom•. livingroom with fir• place. 2 batha, large coun~r~ kitchen, hobb¥ room , laundry ro om. full bllemlflt. 2 wr gttage. central vacuum IVIttm. air oond. deck, 5 wooded acr•. 304-895·3363. Goods t~~;;~~:;;:::::=:::;r:;~~~~~~;~;H -51- Household -------- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL·s QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHOr.tE 814· 446-1274. 12•60 Shulfl covered porch . ru ral water, metal storage bldo .. with lot. Crown City. Call &14 · 258· 1444 or 614· 25& 13 89 or 304· 675 · 1328 . 19BO Liberty 14x54. 2 bdr .. til gu , underpinning , atepa. blocks. Mu11 be moved , f6 ,1500. Call 614·446·0963. Pte·ownld mobile homn · We have'm · Wa flnance'm . Oetl· vered ~r~d set up at no ch.-ga. Elsea Home Centers, 1-800· 826·0752 . Kirkwood 12•&0. 2 bedrooms. partty furnished , n8W' ca rpet; excellent condition. manv- II.· traa. Must see 16 ,500. Call 614-446 -8010 . 1976 14x70 Fastivtl 2 bdr .. 2 blths. tots of ctoMts, exc. cond. Call 61 4-44& ·6241 . 1 2ll60 2 bdr. good con d .. new cerpet. new furnece, penty turnished , und•rpinning In· eluded. 14 .600. Call 61•· 256· 6704 or 61•· 258· 1139 . 1978 Msnaion 141170, 10x20 porch & awning , underpinning , 2 bdr.. bath 'h, INingroom, c.ailing fan lt itehan atova, rehtg., dan, finplace . AC . w•har, dryer. Csll614 -388· 9650. 1978 Elcona mobil• t.::lrM . 14d5. exc cond. 30•·175· UppiM Rlw• Rd. a ..o double wide. Call 614-446·0508 or 121185 trtil• with land, make offer. 30•·&715·6561 , 2 bdr. fum . 01' unfurn. conve-Rian1IO~tion , Upper River Rd .• GOOD USED APPLIANCES all utllhlel peld 1XCIP1 electric. Wuhlfl, dryere, r.trigeretort. Sec. dep . req. Call 11•·•41· · rang11 . Skaggs A PPiilncu. 8688. Upper Aiv• Rd . b~ttde Stone Cre~t Mottl. &14-441-7398. Raccoon Rd. Fumiahtd 1180 • dtp. • rol. Ctlll14·448·9348. County Applbt(lce. Inc. Good uted eppliencee end TV Mtl. 1••70 3 bdr., 1 'h bdh, fur· Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru nished or unfurnllhld. Wuher· Sat. 814-448· 1899, &27 3rd. dryer, totel al.ctric. CA. 1250 Ava. Gallipolis, OH . mo .. 1260 dep. Call eU-448· 3793 ElrUt Carr. &41 Third . Vtllev Fumiture. new & uud . Ave .• Ga"lpoltt, Oh. Lerge IICtk)n of quelity furni· tura . 1211 Etuern Ave .. 1 4~~:80 2 bdr .. Pf'Nitt lot with Oalllpollt. pleyground 6 gerdan 1pot. 8 mi. lrvm Otlllpolla on At. 21 B. 0200 For lilt: Hertequin Romance books 270 for 171, whitt • mo. Ctll814·218· 1393. wooden tabla t26 , yellow kit· 2 bedroom, fuml1hed. 3 mil• chen china cabin.- 160. ell In south or Gtlllpoll1. For lnforma· good cottdltlon. See at 256 So. Fourth Ave .. Middleport, Oh. tion, Call 614·"48·0U3. 72 N11hua 1•xeo. 2 br. tolal ·.c. undlfDanning, MCUr· elec. G nv tight. 304-875·15282. 1978 23' S1ar Craft. carl'lree awninv. exc . cond .. fully' car· poled. 304·882-2478 .. 882· 3662. 33 Farms for Sale •o acr• with nica 2 •tory home. 4 bdr., 2 batha, co,.,letely remodeted. 10bacco but, farm equip . Call 614-2&8· &790. 168 acr01 in Letert. lerga home. 2 blmt, owner firuncing . 304· 8S5· 3450. 34 2 bedroame. clo11 to ttor• and school. C..l 61•· 892·691• for mare information. Business Buildings Commercial and fMid.-.tll ran · tal proptrty, JoCit.d on Vi1nd St Newly remodeled end full¥ ren1ed. 304· 6715· 3797. 35 llo Lots Acreage 315 IC,M, 3 mil• Witt of HMC. Ctll 11 4·441·122 1. 1 to 5 -.:r•. parti.rty wood.t lote. TupPif Plaine and Ch11ter, water and approve,t rolld to tiCh lot. Ae110nabty prlc.t. will linanc:e. 10 patcant down. CtU 614-98&-3&94. acr• gN wtll. U3.000. 814·811· 3470. 7 acr• with complete mobile ho,.. hookup. Btrn, In Cheater area , Aaklnt 110,000. Cell 81 4·915·3926. Ashton building Iota with public watar, mobile hom• plfmitted, 30.·571-2338. 21ots for ealaover 1 acrain each. Will Mil toglthlf or Mptrata, 304·876·3407. Bv owner 4 ICrll, IJIIC loc.ation neer Stnd Hill Road end Rollino Acrll, 30•· 115· 1991 . Bulkling aite on Rt . 2, G111ipolt1 Farry, 30(..178·2021. acr•. Fiehing 1•• with 2 to I elec and approwed 1ewersy11em on Ba11 Bend of Crab Crlll4r:. S" Old! Aullin, 30•·&715·20215. RP-n lal s 41 Hou8es for Rent 1-582 ·5840. Newly dec:Ortted. 2 bedroom houll. Full¥ Clrpeted. Unf\lrnilhed. Storm doora and win· dOwl. Will ICCIPt 1 Of 2 children. Oapoalt requJr.t. 81•· 6782 or 676·7842 . 2 bedroommobilehomefor rtnt. Naer Racine. 814-992-6868. 2 bedroom turnittltd house in Middleport . C1U 614-992 - 1304. 912· 3090. 42 . Mobile Horries for Rent Fully turnllhed. AC. "' utlltl• ptld. oduht only. Ctlll14·448· 4110 or 114·448·2003. 2 & 3 bdr mob41t horntt. AC , cablt TV. Bulllfllll Ad. Can 114·4-48-0527 otter 3pm.. Refrigerttor harvett gold 1126. refriger1tor whlta *1215, retrtg erator avocado 1126. refrigera· tor coppartone 1125, refrlgera· tor aide by lkle t196; w11h1r Ktnmora •110. electric range 30 in. whht top 1nd bo«om oven 1150. electric range 36 i'l. t76, g11 rang• htrY•t gokl 30 ln. lika niW' *110, tlr cond. 11 .ooo • 8.ooo 8Tu·a on ... 2 bedroom on At. 2. Point PIMNnt. I min• from town . 0150.00 pluo utlll11et. •100.00 dapoth. 1 tmtlll child accept.t. 304·875 ·8389 between 7o00 and 9:30PM. bedroom suite 1915. chill of draw•• UO. Sktgga Appliance Upp• River Ad. 11.· 446· ntl. 44 Used refr~erator bra11 bed, completa. occ. cheir. Call B14· Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS lEqutl Houalno Oppor· tunity) monthty rant ltarte at 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom, depoert 1200. k»c.at.r n.., Spring Vlilt¥ Pl111 and Foodland. poolll'ldCableTV evtlllblt. office houra u possl· ble10 em to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm Mondty·Frldty. Ctll 114· 448·2745 Of 111ve m.,ege. Nicety fumllhecl moblt home, .tf. apt., centrtl Nand he11ln city. tdulto '"'"'· Ctlll14-441· 0338. Mini·pit liwingroom surte. piUow becks 1275 . Call 814 -446· 1316. 448·1171 . ICing·slze waterbtd. Light wood. Ctl1114· 387·7237. Fancy 77 RCA Color Contole. 25 ·Inch TV, walnut wood cabinet. Aeking 1300. Likentw. Ctll 814·992·3109. Pickens U.ed Furnirure. Good quality u..d fumitu,a. Opan 9to 8 or · eall for appointmant. 304-1575-8483 Of' 876-1450. Complete full slza canpay bed, *100.00. 403 Chesnut St .. H.,dlf'IOn, W. Vt. FOf' llleGtntfll Electri.cwa•her· uaed ontv-nr. Goodcond. Will Mil rnaonlble. 304·1715· dry~r, New 1 bedroom aplttment. Call 114·446·0390. 2 bdr. uptlain 1pt. extrl nict, central air . Caiii14-446·216B. 2 bdr. apt .. downtown. *1 90 withoul utilitilt. 12915 wHh utilitl•. Depotlt required. Call Compl.tety furnished, all ettct· ric, 2 bdr. aptrtrMnt, 12.25 mo., 1 bdr. t200 mo. Adultl, ,.,.,.,. c•. Me. depoelt. 458 Second Av•. C.rl 614· . .8·2238 Of 814-441·2581 . Fumishad room lUIS. UtUiti11 pd . 919 2nd Gallipolis. Share bath . Singe! male. Call 814· 441•4411. Fum lshtd 1pt. 2 bdr 1175. 1 31 '11 ••h Gallipolis. W1ter pd. can 114·448·"411 ther 8pm. Furnlahtd apt. 1 bdr. 920 4th Gallipolis. 1250. Ut llltl• pd. Call 614·448-"418 att• 8pm. 7 room house , 3 mil" eouth of G•llipolls. For information, Call 6U-U8-0143. ' 1 9B 2 ~ 1•x48 Commodore, at· sume loan at •U2 .0o-month, furnlahed. exc cond. 304· 875· 304·173·&828. 814·441·2129 8:00tm · 5pm . Al hlon Road area. 14•70 mo · bile home. 2 tJ.droomt, 2 full batha . 1Y, acre llfld, concrete drive, 2 story buUding, appraised 131,000 will 1111 t27.000 or take t'touse or l•nd ae trMie in. Own er will help with finan cino . Ponibl¥ no down pav-ment. 19 78, 12d0 Govenor. t lr cond. fron1 porch with IWning. exc cond . 304· 8815 -34155 liter 5:00. Nice 2 bedroom mobtla hOme in Chllttt. Ohio. On nice lot. Cen 315 for ula. Hartt cMte. Racine. Ail min•ale. workino 387-0440 or 114·448· 3710 . 1983 Knoolwood, 3 bedroom tra lltf. usume loan with • low down peymant. 304· 1715-6206 or 675 -1500. Olive St. . Gallipolia. New & ulld wood·coalstov•. 8 pc wood LA tulte t399, bunk b«tt *191. antron rec::linert t99, new & 111111 bedroom auh• . r.,gn. wringer w11hera. & eho11. New livlngroom auit• t199 · 1599. lempt , alao buying coal & wood ttovt~ . Call614·446 -3169 . 814· 448-2430. 12x60. On 1 .ere. Very good Aent. leeH. land contract, 3br' '" cond ition. Great country 11ttin g Rodney Vlllagall; 2 br't·Eurakl; near town. Ce ll814 -992 · 7020. 3br Event H1ighta; Deposit & refer.,ces requlrld . Bladtburn Mu at sell. Ra..ty. 15 14·448·0008. 1982 S chultr:2 bedroo m, 2 be th mo bile home. Underpinning . Un· 2 bclr. home in excellent neigh· furnished. Mull be moved , can bOrtKK)d, ner.N well to Will • curtain• provided. be seen between 4:00 and 7:00 CltPetlng Plut meny IJitrll, low utility billa pm . C all &1• · 9B5 - •3&9 . • gtrden tPOt Call 61•· 286· , , 2.000. 6110 for further detalle . Two bedro om traile' wrth Ill· 7 rm. houte. lnquifl 11 918 pendo ltvtng room on nice level lot in Mktdleport. Near IChOOII S~d Ave., Gallipolia. Oh io. and stores. Call 614 ·992· 2101 Nice 2 bdr apartment• in duplex. or 614 ·99.2 ·2319. houu. Main St. Ch"hire. Ohio. For u le or rent . 2 bedroom, Furnished • watlf paid. Call e•tra nice. Reidy for occupancy. 81.·245·5818. Can be moved. Must ' " to a pprecilte. 16000 or rent t1 86. Be the fif'll to live in this adorlbla complataty refurblahed 2 bed· 81 4· 992 · 7479 . room home in excttlent nefoh· 1974 12166 alectric 2 bedroom borhood. Alto hll o•rage. nice mobile home. A.C.. underpin· yard 1nd gll'dtn tiK)1 . Phont ning. plrtia11y furnished. Asldng Denlu 11 Colonltl Propertl,. 814· 286·61 10 for further d• 16600. Cell 61 4 -985· 39 25. ttill . lo,fiCittmp - . bdr. Clrpetld, ,.frlg. & StOYI, MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in · eured . rHJonlble rl1et, Calf free g•. Kyger Craek ane. Referenc:ft • daposit. Ca118U· 304·578 ·2336 For sale by owner. 2 bedroom mobil a home on haH acre ground , 304·468· 1517. SWAIN AUCTIOr.t I FURNITURE 152 8870. 85~8 . 304 ·173·5813. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. total electric. Call 614· 448·0722 . 1981 Commodore 14• 44 .e•. cond . 16,600. Cell &1• · 38B· 1980 liberty 14x64 , 2 bed· room, unfurniahed, vinyl undar· pin ning induded . Must sMI. Call 42 09.500. 304-578·2485. 1982 Clayton 12•80 all e-.c. Sale or trade·New Hawan. 3 bedrooms. 2 battlt, fireplace. gar-a e. S38. 500.00 Of UOO . OO Okt Tobacco wtrehouae. month plus deposit. 304· Z73· Wllklno ditttnct to down· 2471. town Gtllipolil, Ohio. with concreta floor. aeparttt rtil 3 bedroom t'louse, eat in kitd'ltn. tiding , trudc dockt. 240 amp el tc hut . citv wlter, gtrden, c1r MfVict, 111d modam 3,!00aq.f1. offices. """· 304 ·675· 3020 . Ideal for whole11la grocery, 1976. 14• 70 IC irkwood , 3 br, 2 durable goode dorage, indoor ful l bath1, to,. ,.modeling. flea m.,\1111, etc. 304·173·5068. OHica: .... producing 1700 a monttl income. C1ll IJU-373· 1147 e•t. 75 . 32 Mobile Homes Po11iblt 100% fin~clng . - - -- - - - 54 ·Miec. 1 bedroom apt . for rent . 811ic rant darts 1211S . a~ month that indudes al utiliti•. Oepoeft requirld of 1200. Cont1ct Vii· llfill Manor Apt . Mkldleport. 6U·992·nB7. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom, total elec. ept. in Pomeroy. Acro11 from Fire Stltlon. 114·992·8215 m 814· 992·7314. Po,..roy 2 bdr. NIYlofl Run. 1176 mo. 11 00 dtpotrt. yar'd. pttlo, Ctll efter IJpm 614·9928188. Two- One bedroom apt. reldy for immtdiatt occupancy, total elec1ric, water furnished. 61 4· 2448. Kitch., table, 4 chairs for ..,, 020 . 304·895· 3078. 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop. 0v8f 1.000 tir•. llzH 12. 13 , 1• . 16. 18, 18.6. B mil• out Rt. 218 . Call614· 268-11251 . Pteitlc cltttm 11111 epproved, Pllltic ••t+c tanltt. plut ic culve,u. mtttl cutvent. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jtck· oon, Oh. 814-211· 5930. Echo trimmers liB . 78 to 1299 .95 . Huaqv.rna uwa, Echo NWI. Yardman mowen. New & ua.t. all ma\11•. Childera SIW Suppty, Koontz ·Sailor Rd .. VInton, Oh . Ca116, 4 -388· 8664 . 8 foot showc111. 1100. Call 614·446 -021 2. ,980 3 whtelar 7.0 seria. 1979 3 wheeler 70 HriM. Cell &14· 992-2428. Oood Ulld fiiiOntble price co5or TV' t 1 good vtrlatv. Cell •Hf 304·173·&888 . Sy'ICUII. 2 bedroom 1195 Plf month plut utllitl•. Oepotit r~ if.t . Call 814-892·1187 1 :00. 814-992-7871 Of •ft• 814·982·5732. APARTMENTS. mobile homee. haua•. Pt. PIMIIInltnd Galllpo· lie. 614·,...·8221 . In Middleport. 2 Mdroom fur· ntlhed 1Pif'tmtn1, 1110 2 room furnlthtd IPirtmtnt. l -304· 882· 2111. Unfurnilhtd apt, Yltd end bile· tMnt, 1150.00 month, 304· 175·1841 ovonlng. 3 br ept, tlec. htet IVtlleble. 1 weel!, loctt.d on CrebCr..etAd. Aef•eneet .. equifed. Cal t.twean 1 :30 • 8 pm. 304-878· 8809. 45 Furni1hed Rooms For rant Sleeping Roome end light hou11 k_,ing roo me. P•k C...tr-' Hotlf. Call &1•·•48· 0718. hor11, manu81 1t1rt. fctory un· B hp TfOV· BIIt tiH .... 1912 model limlltd wtortnty Included. 1710.00. 304-175·1259. Huffy Stu Thompson with mag wheeta. 160. Cell 814 ·44&· 3199. White '• metal delectors. lltelt modtls , lowell pr icel. Ca ll 81 4·441·0848 . Nice etKtric Tapptn electric range with aetf-cleen lng oven. 11A yr. old. Will nil or trade for g• range. Cal1814-992· 3ei9fi. New Winch•t• 3030 Alfie, 7 mm world war 1 Mu1111r. Buck Knife BlCiflt,nial, 86 ounc.pure sllvtr. lots o~reign.colnt, 1978 Chevy CIIPrlca w-10on. ·neoo .. i2 VJ cub4c ft. refrltarator. likt · nwt large st~teo . Both for 01UJ114·949-2801 . 8 HP riding mower 1400. 3 ~ HP Sears outboard motor 11150. 8 ft. intulated truck topper 1200. 8ft. trvclt rackl tl50, tettPhone an1werlng 178, 17ft. b1u bOlt 150 HP Johnaon motor 18 ,000. ... Building Mattritlt Blodl, brick, IIWfl pipM, Win· dow•. lntelt, etc. Cleudl Win · tera, Rio Grtnde, O. Cth 614· 241·5121 . • Building materials. cement , ~c:kl all1b:ta, yard or dtlivarv. Galllpolle Blodl Co .. 1231h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 614· 446·27B3. eonry wppUea. Mountain State llodl. Rt. 33, New H• ..,.,, W. Wanted to Buy Livsetock AQHA AfiCilat..r Quart• hofle Mud t«vice. Olrect out of ""ChodtO PoiMt"". Ctlt 814·448· 9379. 9 ¥..,. old Motgtn mare with saddle t!OO. 8 YMr old Pel• mlno 111kllng with Hddlt tiOO. 4 r - old "'" Arebt., gotdtng *300 with eaddlt. c .. anytime 814· 317·1803. Hone. Black Tenn. . . . Walker. 4 y.. n dd, 30•·171· 5143. Gtlttd rJIItng hortt. 304·878 · 2443. 64 Hay llo Grain 10 Rret •ll'ldlnt hly to cut & b1l1. lttwlll'l Vinton • Rl 56 ~qUare Mlxtd hey larga 304·818·8843 tfttr 1:00 1177 Cordobl, verv nk:1, 814· 4-41· 2715 tiN 5o30. 304·176· 1111 • .,.. 7:00. 1882 Ford Eac:ort, IW, IC. new redial tirts, very ctnn. whit,. .1 .211. 304-815·&818. btlet. Tr dris p lil Lil11 111 1985 Ford Rtnt• 4 cyl .. ruet 5 IIJd. DYttdrive. long· bed. 7.000 mil11, uc. condwl1h IDmt 1111tra1. Call e14· 21&· ln~ed. 1910 4JI4 01tsun long bed plus flb.giMa topp•. N..., tim, good shape. Call 81•·367· 7800. 1810 Datsun pldl;up cuttomb:ad. 1878 WUdemMI trevel trailer, Mlf contlinld. liMP• 1· 10, bolh good condition. Call 814-3111· 1M37 anytime. 1112 ChlvV Sllvtrtdo pickup 1 ton dutl whMII. dull tlftkl. MW tW•. orglnll milll 81.000. Cell ..,.,lngol14· 245·&811. 1918 Ootltt 4•4 8 11. bed. 11.000 mllet on Nbullt 380 anglne, Mo~tlc. PS. PB, AII·FM, pllnt, cond .• 13.150. Alllo Mv•s hydraulic IIIOW plow 19150, t ttdll , camp1r, or belt otflf. Call 814·448-2741. n• ••c. good thow etr. *3.000. Call 1879 Convtfllon ven. 19155 Autoa for Sale 814-241·8808. 1911 M,.dt RX·7. I opd':\W 2341 . No Iunday call . 1914 Dodge Charger PS. Pl. AC. euto. AM·fM Ndio, u.c. cond .. 22.000 mil•. c.n 114· 441·2323. N< C regiatered Coc:ll:lr Spenill•. born Apr . 25, bleclc tnale. buff 6 whitt femtla. mothir rtd & buff 1\11 y11re. 814·992·6021 or 1980 Toyoll Coroll• aun roof• AM·FM ltll'to wfth CU111tt. I t~~d. . 2 door httchbeck. r1d ..l tkea, good cond., •2.700. Celt 304-875· 3458 . 114· 381· 8911 or 114· 318· 9801. 57 1980 Malibu Cl ....c Land14.1 ....... u .ooo. flrot 12.800 Comp ltte 111 of DNmcrllft drums, 1 yr. old, like new. Call 814·258-1322. Fruit Vegetables StriiWbe" i• piclcyour own. CtH Cltu de Winter• . 614- 2415 · 6121 . 59 ttlo .. ft. CtM 814·441· 0312. 1919 Rtbblt1. CtU 114·318· a421 or ol1tr Sl14· 318·1823. 1971S MonztltctoryV·I, .apd., ltd .. MW Jllitl. tlr•. 20 MPG. Runt tr•t •l£ng 11,300. Call 114· 448-7530. 18 Grtrnlltt I cyl.. 3 opd .. AM·FM Clll. goocltlrH, MIO. Ctll 11 4·317·0157. 1975 Chwt NOYI rvna well MOO. Ctlll14·441· 3870. McCtulltnd F1rm and Gtrdan . Fr•h Brocoli. 2 heed• 7& centl, snep pe11. h.lnoino baskats. Uowers. 16 milea South, US Rt . 36. Southside. W. Va. For Sale or Trade 1970 Chlwllt convertible new paint, , _ tlrts, 380 tuto ., 12.100. Ctlll14·441·8201 .,. &14·446·81 13 .• Flborgleto Novt 327-328. HP. dlraml enelna. m-22 trMimil· oton Colt 814·982·88•1 . n Fdrlll Siip pi ii~S & LIVI:,Illi.k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SOr.tS WHt, Jtcltton. Ohio, ., 4·288·8481 . Maney Ferguton, New HoKend. Bush Hog Sal• • Service. Ovtf 40 .__. trectorsto choo11 from & COR1J~t e llne or new 6 uMd eq uipnwnt. Largnt •lection In S.E. Ohio. C.....,. trllck. ntoo. 1978 C.....,. Lw. Ctn ttfttr I. 814·448· 2118. 1110 Chwy wrindow van, I .,....,..,, dual hMt•lir, tHt. 2671 . Musical Instruments llo 4 W.O. Vans 1984 pty..,..ltt Atllont 4 dr .. auto, tlr, cNIII, AM·FM tape, *3/711. John' t Auto IIIH, II<Jtvllf, 11\t.• G~lfo . mlltege, uc. cond. Call 814· 441-3231 . Monte C1rto. •• · cond. new tirM & plint. Mutt 11U. Call GtntpoHo. 1982 Mtl!da. II speed, AM·FM . 12499 Johnt 't Auto S.r•; S<Atvllle Ad. Otlllpollt. OH. B1 Buick 4 dr., air, auto. b4ack. lluwp l 12.7115; 12 Ch....e«a auto. 4 dr .. 11 ,.U5; 83 Ply. K·Ctr S.W. 13,0815; 7B Chrv. 4 df.. 1895; 82 Ottaun 4x4 PU nice M.296: 81 C.....,. 1 ton w·Jer·Dan roll blck bed. 8 & 0 Motort. Hwy. 110 . C.. l 114· 441·7322. 1875 0 . fltymoutn Fury. 1871 Mercury Monardt. Both 4 *'or, olr. CtN 114·11112-7075 . 1:00 am.· 7:00pm. 1980 0 . Ptymou1h Fury. AM· FM, air. 1980 Dateon 210, IS M .BOO. Ctll14·441·7019. 1811 Ctlwvconv.rlion ven. 5ow mil... e, At. AC. AM·FM tlC. COftd, Ctlll14· 441-4141 ottw . . . . -tndt. 19H Chevy Convlf'llon Vtn rtieed roof, IDw mliNIIe, loaded. Colll14· 317·0817. 1168 Wrecktr 440 Holma wtnch with awing booms, n .ooo. c.• 114·218·1393. 1878 Jeep CJ &. Bof1 top. OOOd a:Jndit::IOn . Cell 81•·812· 7020 . en.., 1810. 14 p. . ptvmouth Van tor 1111. lids IQ.OIPied unlil Junt 20. WIN not aeotpt bldl 1111 than IWO·tfllrd• loen ..,..., .. Ctll - d t VIning, 114·982· 2181 for morelnformetlon. 1984 Chevy 8 · 10. 4 whoel drive, prlc. r.tuc.t, 304· 878· 11.. Rambler ttltlon waoen. good cond. 74 Chewy pldlup, flit cond.. 151h HP outboll'd motor, oountertop. ttow • oven. Can bl ..., 2024 1/, N. M1in. Alk tor Jim. 304·175· 1438. 1114 Dotlt• wll1dow von Mtr loOdld 010. 500. 304· 175· 2838. 74 Motorcycles 1976 Honda Ellinora MT 250, Enduro 11. cond., t&OO . Call 814-441-1810. 1882 Hondt C8180 lottled. Er.ctric stova for 11le. Good condition. Cell 814·992· New Hollend. 7 h rur mower. Ctll114·448·7380. 304·895· 3480. "81 Ch< vottt. AC. AM·fM ctt· ..... 3 ........ 304·111·4131 lfttr 1:30. 1983 Honda XA 114-441·2323. 1100. Call 1881 Vnal\a '750 runs great. klokl good, liking 1900. Cell 114· 448· 1830. 1982 Y.-nlht 1215 1800. Call 814· 441·17780. 1983 Honda ATC 200 3 whHter. good oond , Cell 614· 448-7011. ' 1813 XR 10. Motor Cycl1. like 1---------Mw . 814· 241 ~ 1117 . 83 Hondt 9htdow 760 CC . 6 epeed thlft driva. low milugt. Murry X 24 ,.dng billie. New h~ndll • • and IPIIdometer. AM chrome. Good c:ondHton. no. 114·8fl5· 3185. -d. Me wlndowt, now tlrtt. •uoo.oo.304·1112· 2198 . . 1884 H101d1 r.tloht Howk lllk) clttn. good dly 304·175· 11717 .,...,ingal71·111•. 1877 Ctmtn~ , 1883 Camaro Z28. ' 20,000 mlln , local owner. lolded, Gharooll Gtl'lf, tnulf ...11 30·· 811·1383 tlltrloOO PM. • • • _ _ . ; : : . . . . _ .- . - , • • ;r_i ·-- · . •l l ! l i J . ~ ........ l'M GE.1Tlt..)3(l!ra'" ll-£. SlCXK MARKE.T. .. St~rv 1c~s 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROOFINO Unconditlonll lif.. lme gueran· t ... Locll r.teranc• furnllhad. Fr• Mtlmltn. Call collect 1-814·237·0488. dey or night. Roger• Baltment Wet., roofing. EJrtlrior • mtlrlor stucco. Pill· ter. piMtlr r•alrt. Low litH. Ctlll14·211· 1112. MORTY MEEKLE AND wkh wtrulll,llld, uc. c:ond. 01100. 304-882-24710< 882· 3882 . Went.t • cycle Pront wh..l ClfTier lrid tow for Clr hitch, bolt• or bill. 304·8715-2942. 01 weoiRL"S ARE HOLDING A 'HANDS0\4E6T SOY'o::Nresr AND 1 ENTERED~ NAME. "'"''"' GEE! DOYa.JREALLY ll-iiNJ< ICAN WIN IT:1' LET'e t.lLJE'>T &.Y \I.E NEEDED SQ\1\E COMIC RELIEF. WAYTOt90, FRED/ GIVE' HIM ONE F~QTHE TALKIN5 MYNA ~11<0,15~ WITH USTODio¥. FORME/ I 304·178· 2388 or 814·448 · 2454. FlttV Tree Trimming, 11ump removal. CtU 304-678-1331 . Rtr.tQLES "S SERVICE • .,,.. rlenced carp.,tar, alectricien, m110n. painter, roofing (lndud· ing hot t• appllc.ationl 304· F.1•ening T elevision Listings _______....;_________________________________ 875·2088 ... 871-1318. Lat Vegea. NV live . FRIDAY Star\111 Tr.. and Lawn Strvlce. ltndtcaplng. 30·· 5715·2010 6/13/86 Cll D (I) Tho I.Dvo lloa1 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat weU1 c::ompltl:ed umaday. Pump ul11 and 1arvlca. 30•· EVENING the ship is a Wortd War II troop cruiseJ bound for 7 :00 D Cil PM Magazine Championahlp From Sou· themplon , NY . [3 hrs .){R) . C. AND D. Contractor. ramodattng tnd nsw frtme work end ~v kind of odd jobl. Call 304 · 7735284 . 82 ICCI Gopher fantasizes 1ha1 France. but threatened bv C!1 Golf: 1988 ·J .S. Open 895· 3802 (I) Entertolnmen1 Tonight • ffi Hogan•o Heroes 0 (I) Jeopardy Nazi submarines. (80 min .) IAI. D ffi SOOfl (I) In 5eMdl of the Trojon • War: The Logend Undef Newshour (j}1 Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COf'. Fourth end Pin a Gllllpolia, Ohio Phone 814·«8·3888 or 614· 1B1 Wheel of fortune 7 :30 D (}) CIJ Ne w Newlywed Game fJl ffi Taxi U (I) ®1 Wheel ot Fonune 83 (I) Agony Excavating ID (]II Entertainment To· night Good-1 h cl\lating. beumenta. foot en, drivttNeys, septic tenkt. landaceping. Call anvtlmt 6144U·4&37, Jam• L. 01vilon, Jr. ownar~ CHI Allee 7:35 8 o00 Trenching Service: water, g11, and electric. Free estimates. 30 • .173- 5839 . 85 fJ) ffi MOVIE : 'Exorclat II : The Heretic' (I) Haul any,hing l 2 ton·8 ton . Call 8U-U8 · ·8 51 Mon., Wad .. Thure. 8tm· 10PM. Sat. 8 · 12. Reasonable delivery prices. Coel. limutone, grawel, et c. Delivered 1 ton and up. J im Llnier. 304-875-1247 or 675- 7397. MacNeil-Lehrer News hour @J ill CW Twilight Zone !R) . 7911 . Kan 'a Water Service. Weh . ciatern s. ~o l s and wat erbeds filled . Call 814 ·367 -0623 or 614 · 387 -7741 or 30 4 -676 · 1247. 10:20 (I) H~'a Ho"'" 10:30 m Jock Bonny D IIJ INN News (J]) Sneok Previowo In Stereo. 10:50 (I) Night Tracko Power Play In Slereo. 11 :00 D Cil (I) D (I) IDl Nowa (l) I Spy I.Dve Connection (I) SCTV ® 3Z To Be Announced (fi) Tr. . .ure Houua of Bri· 1eln: R...,pturlng tho Put Plas Newydd and Wightwick M anor are explored. {60 min .l • m e ® 500fl 11 :30 D Cil t.BJ CID Washington Week in Re view (CCI CHI MOVIE: ' Hopscotch" 8 :30 CD Flipper ({) 0 ([I Mr. Belvedere ICCIIAI 9 o00 (fi) Wall $1reet Week D I]) IDl Miami Vi ce Crocke tt and Tub bs mus t contend with the bizarre an· tics o f a demented ex-cop w ho ha s a knack of predict· 1ng mob s iayings. (60 min.) (RI. In Stereo . Coaby. musician Graham Nash and Jon lovitl. (60 min .) In Stereo. (I) 8 (I) ABC Newo Nlghtllne D II) Ono Step Beyond · Cll Auotln Cl1y Umlta: Joo Eiv/Erlc Johnton ® DlDI News @ Tre- John. M.D. 1 1 :50 (I) Night Trocko In Stereo 12:00 ill Beat of Oroucho . (I) WKRP In Clnclnnotl D ffi MOVIE: "The Cra· metora' Ill (I) ABC N•wa ®Taxi ilJ1 To Be Announced 12:10 Cll Nlgh1 Trld<oln Stereo. 12:30 8 CIJ .IJII Friday Night Vl- e deoa In Stereo. ill Bill Cosby Show (l) 700Ciub (I) 0 Cll Mr. Sunohlne Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. G111ipolis. 614 -446· 7833 or 614 ·4•8 - 1833. R & M FurnlrureManufl cturing. St. At. 7 . Crown City, Ot'l. Cell 814·266 -1470, call Eve. 61• ~ .t46 · 34 3 8 . Old & n e w Uptlostared. Mowrey'-a Uph,.ttet'lng sMving trl county area 21 ¥lira. Ttlebett In furn itu rt upholetering. Call 304 - 17 5 - 4154 f o r fr 1 e tltlmtte~ . !CCilAJ. (]) Of Principal lntereal @J ill ~ MOVIE : "To Bo Announced' I]]) Great Performances: Man from Moscow [CCI Tonlgh1 Show Tonight's guests are Bill CIJ U Cll Webster {CCI tRI . General Hauling Jemes Bov-s Water Service. Also paol a filled. Call6,. ·266-1141 or 614-446· 1 175 or 614·446· 87 (]I) Jeopardy ffi Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta live. D I]) illl Knight Aider Mich ael and KITT battle a deadl y roc ke t-powere d holo'· ercrah . 160 min .} (A). In Stereo. CD Doris Day's Beat Friend• (!) SportaC.ntor (I) Entort.olnmont Tonight 0 (I) Howoll Flvo-D ® · MOVIE: 'To Be An· nounced' @ MOVIE : ' Mtjor Dun. dee" (I) Doble 011111 C!l Auatrallln Ruto1 Foo1bell 'BII (I) ABC News w ith the Briti s h gove rnme nt . __ . 1 :15 ® MOVIE: "To ao An r-4. nounced' !60 min.) !R) . • 1 :30 (l) F - Knowa Boat 9:30 (I) U Cll ABC Comedy (I) Puttln' on the Hl1o Special: Heartl of Steel 2 :00 D Cil (I) News ICCI (J) 700 Club (I) Woll Stroot Week (!) M . .de Sports~ (A). 10:00 D Cil <Ill Stlngrov S!lngray D ffi MOVIE: 'Night of b attles an evil overlord who Part 1 of 3 A Briti sh intellig· o nce agent brings e Ru ssien informant to En~land and at· t empts to put htm In contact has been murderi ng the ille· ga l aliens w ho harvest .1'1is m a rijuana cro p . (60 m m.l (AI. In Ste reo . (!) Top Renk Boxing from SATURDAY s earch Troy for fe c1s about the Trojan Wer. (60 min.) (J]) Nowawlltch @ News MacNeil-Lehrer a -· o.wn· and American expeditions @) News ® D3ZNewa 3 :00 (J) MOVIE: 'The Bodgo of M.reNI Brennen· (]) Soccer: World Cup !AI. (BComedyBrook 3:30 @ln<MyNewa 4:00 D ffi MOVIE: "The Veil" (B MOVIE: 'The Oonerol Died At 4 :3D (J) MOVIE: ' -...to of Seige Conflicting German (J) Nightly Buoineoa Re· port Plumbing llo Heating tl850. Ctll 814·8115·4153. "M KLA 800 Kowtotkl. PC oond. low mllltgl. 304·182· 2S111fttri:OO PM. '81 Chtvtttl, auto. PI, PI, Air, DAY MOTI-tE'.. ~ ~y (!?;>--..() Nor so ( ·_ 1, \'\ . Mv..rt-ty. IJ::::::;1'~ -.· .. .:..... EEK AND MEEK . after 4PM. 11 H..,dt 880 In good condition. t980 CtW 814-982-1144. &00 Ford trtctor. 1.200 Aourt with plowt, cultivator mower. boompolti2 .M5. 24 rt. 4pl• gool.,eck tralltf *1 ,HI. 340 IH tractor Mthplowt, mower. IH hay condrtiontf, hay WlfOnt, M NH bal• *2.191 . 1800 ONver dl11el wldefront craam puff 13,1110. AC • row no·tlll planter, clean 1850. Call 1·814·286· 8522. 1979 Scotty camptf, 19ft long. utf contaln.r. exc cond, 9 tt 11/de in ctmptf, 304·818· 2911 . ac. cond. Cell 814·448·0122 1914 Chevy Ctvall•. • door, P.s .• P.B., utra ciNf'l. Call 1875 DOtlgt Dtrt 1480. 304· 895· 3138. DADON ·U . d' 448·4417 61•·44IJ· lli92 . Up front trac· tort with wa"anty OVII 7! uatd trectora. 1000 tools. 1-114-288·1622. 197• Dodge Camper Coewer· aion. by Tioga. Stove with oven. icebox. sink, sleeps a • 1 BOO. Calll14·2•7·4292. 1353. 8:00am.- 7:00 pm. 28.000 mlltt. va. ct11 814· 992·8812 tflor 8:00 pm. IT"'S Ju$T 1-lf'CE.' 1975 Sttrcratt foldout c•mp•. lletpa I, co,.:.t.la with etov•. · Ice box, llghla6 elnk, ••c. r:ond .. like new. Catl 814· 318· 97&5 aftar IPM. RON ' S Tel1vi1ioh Sarvice. HouH call on ACA. Queztr. GE . SpecitUng tn Zenith. Clfl 1980 Honda 200 Twin11ar, low mllto. VGC. •JIO. Ctll 114441· 1321. 1984 Silver Tnunderbird . REM;~a:R " · ~J ~ FATHER'S ~-;._ f:)<G~f'i Motors Homes llo Campers 1912 CMvy 4x4 3011 V·l. tuto, lir. ahort bed, tall thil week opted . Cell 114· 992 ·7075 AC tractor with plowt U50. New Idea pull-type mow•r 12 215. 3 pt. rtlcl niVar used t3 95. JD UT ballf tB95 . Call 79 coultt. •1.11111. CtM 814·379· JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 35 W. GtNipol~ . Ohio . Call 614·4U-t777. wt. 814-982· 3703. -• ••c. E.terior • lnt•iof stucco. Pits· ter 6 pi~Jttf repak-a. Low ratts . Clll 81.-,:2116· 1112. 814-318·8811. 1179 Chevrolet MoNa, 2 dr. wagon, auto, ont own•. 18t8. John' a "uto Sal•. BullVIlle Rd ., "rlfv'lf' r HANJ>LE 't0&.4l Pf'RIONN~I- FILl' X GE'I A PAP~ C::CJI! Camping Equipment · 1118 OMC V-8. tuto .. good cond.. 18150. Cal 814· 381· 9731 .. 114· 318·8813 . 73 Hound. 1 y11r old, tri colored. *76 .00 . 304-675· 1>o IT", PEMJ~TbN, BUT" Naw cempar tlze fridge . t100 .00 or bitt offer. 304·678- 1817. 1817 ChlvV tmptlt 318·328 HP. rtd. bltck lnttrior. PS. PB. 2 dr., ftlnclef tldna. eac. cond, 1111111 78 Pol'l'"r Jc:NOW ttow 'fbV Rlt>blt. 304· 815·3017 AICC Reg . B119lt pupplel for GrNI Dane. Farm own era only. Good ground hog doe. t715 . 614-742·311B . z fN~ Stlrmtst• 8 camp•. stove. ic. bolll, cond. 1979 Oi•tl TNCkl for Sale 1173 '>4 .,n C.....,. pick-up. 380 4 ....... . •350. 114·742-3088. 2581 . FRANK AND ERNIE 2812. 72 1971 Ford Mlllteng 4 cyl. , I'IIW rebuilt mota,, low mil•lfil•· Call 814· 215B·M17. Woll hybrid puppiet. Aqdy Junt 22 . Shote. wormed. UO . Too cut• to beti...,tl 814· 7•2· •. 400 cubic .-.glnt 6 oth• parts for Gentfll Motort vehicle. 1 Rltll hitch . Call 814 ·379 · 1247. n., Atg. Doberman pupa ax. plcfi .' or•. good tempermant, 1150 e1. Clll 81. ·256·M03. 4571. Auto Parte a. Accessories 1972 Pontlec Catalina. runa good, tlrn, battery t300 . 304-B96-312B .I 71 Chihuahua. 9 wtlkt old. Non· regiltlfed , tiny . Clll 614· 441 - PI!JoA&TI'I< . ottto. 0500. 814·892· 3485. Auto• tor Sale AKC trl-colored 8AHtt Hound PJPI. reduced pric" oo adutt doga. Crown City, 814-258 16152. otlo. Ctll 304·372·4820. I< 12810. 304· 882· 3200. Hey naHII!Ie on lhar•. WI Darwin • •· 614-192·8073. Oragonwynd Ctntt"V Kenntl . CFA HimaiiVIn, Peraian and Siam•• kitttns. AKC Chow puppln. NIW puppiM & kltttns. C1ll 446· 38·4 1ftar 7PM. 71 ·ea ChiYY 110 truck, liken.-. Orwodl. Coll14·241· 9117. Ctll814 ·191·1227 tfttr 4PM . 1747. 82 Vt. 304·882· 2222 . Pets for Sale IIEEN POSSI9LE WITHOUT TH! APMiR.1H.'9 A81LITY TO HANP~E' 12 ft. eluninum tithing bolt 3 HP motor and Trolling motor. ~:;:=;:~~====,-;;;;:~~~~T.~r.r.;1 76 Blodt. brick , mortar and mt· Tobacco tractor. Mallie "'"'' Ptcer with hyd,aullc cuhi'llatort. •eo. incurable." 24 "" blk8MX bikt080.00. u.s. 36 448·0098. "I think it's best for ·'you to know, doctor- your slice is 304-&75 · 5912. 2 piece living room suit, 1 wall lhelf un it. oak gfun clbinet. 1977 Oldt Cutltll·tar ill no. 3G29R7M15103 Call 61• · 6 ft. x 6 ft . 8 in . patio door complete, 2· J6 ln. 11 48 insulat«t wtndows. 36 in. • 36 ln. inaulated window. Call &14· Pontoon bo11. UMd 1 time, end 1 wood Latha. Call 1514·992· 15017. 83 Building Supplies HAV~ . . .:- ------···- Seart Go-Cart •1•0.00. Strato· lounger brown 180.00. w..tem Maple t1ble • 4-ch•ire. good cond. 176 . See at Cochrane Exxon. Pt. Pl. 8UT NONE OF IT WOULO 18 ft, Arlltocrlft bolt. 120 Horupower, lnbotrd·outboard, Men:ndllf motor, nii'N' 11at1, very good condition, 11klng •1.100. Cal 614·2415· 150•0. Now buying ehell com or •• corn . Cell forlattst quot•. Aiwer City Ftrm Supply. 814·441· 2988. 14,000 BTU Air conditionM. 1100 Call 614-388 ·9776 . 2183. ,, Four bidding Glfaniuma for 99 cen11. All flowertlnd veg . pl1nta 17.21!1 ftn . llftenu 26 oenltlb. Gtorgla peachMISO cenulb. B& 9 .P-toduce, Viand St., Point Ple..ant. Good ltying hens. Brown and whit a. Ctl\614·742·24515. 3 elumlnum awn ings 9tt .. 4f1., 3tt .. Goodthape. Cell814 ·446· 6811 or 814·992·1783. 488 1728 . or • Gibson 10,000 BTU air cond .. 1180. Caii614-.W8· 26•7 . Efficiency apt. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. On Roush Ltne in Chethlre, Ohio. Call 304-773· 5B21. 2 bedroom apt. In downtown Middleport, All utilltl• p1id. 1210 I * month. Cell &14·992· r.:::r..~~g~tvo'~''\~'4~m~ 0157. 446·411 3. 19tM au• batt 18ft. 10 hrt .. Merturv alec , ttlrt. driYa on tnMiir. 2 blnerl,., 2· I gallon tankl. foot conuolltd trolling motor. 1 grtph Ncurder, uc , cond. Clll81~· 381-9718 . Antique love 111t. Satf'l Joooer. Hotpoiftt poneblt dilhw.Mhll'. llo B011t1 end Motors for Sale II'. Ctlll14·241·9432. 8843. sa· 9 18 ft. Jofmaon boat & lraU•. 7! Window air cond, 10.800 btu. Go Cart, double till. 30•·875· 55 Sentinel Page 11 Ctlll14 ·441-2393. ctudet cutting. wrlf)Ping end frMiing , Whole Prim., Cuts. Whole Alb~YU12·1411aw•~te *3.80 lb. ~011 NIIN Vo,. Strlpa. 12· 14 lb tvtr191 14.08 lb. Choice Ttod.tlon R .llll 1>. Short Loipl *3.81 lt. Full Lotn t3.2& 1:1. Price tn-..dll cutting. D1poslt r.aqulr.t .• Gulf'tnleed tand~t. Call 304-171-13e3. Point P1Malf1t, W. Va F~tr Daily 15YI ft. flbtfiiMI 7YI HP Merc:ury motor • trail• *1 .500. *1 .28. Front qta. '11 .01, Hind qto. 01 .70. U.S.D.A. Cholco Salt. SldM •1 .21. Frunta t1 .Dri. H6nda •1 .12 . Price In· 1838 7- The I I M111 Mtrklt. U.S.O.A. Primt ltll Bait, Sid• 19 7 15 D o dge mo to r ho me 33 ,000 miles. extra clun . 14,850. Call 1·114· 286· 5622. 992-2094. 75 hourt 8 :00 till db, call ' 30'· 111·4831. 1 \YIIIIa~aon - Motorcycle• 1981 1()(121 K.,vttkl, good ccnd. QOO. 304•173· 5121. TONY"S GUr.t REPAIRS. ocope ..... titllltlng. ltctory reblutlng. 114·448· 1149. • . 9235 · 70 R 115 Daytont AWL like new 1176 . Call 814· 387· 74 LAFF-A-OAY Merchandi" Houtwood . firewood 030 .00 4 bed rooms. dishwashtf. double rang e stove. tully Clf111t«i , wo od and coli buming nova. Clote to achool and hospital. Call 61 4· 992· 6080. Any rtlto· nabl1 offer may be consid~rtd . Rent Wanted like to rent 3 bdr. hou11. prlfer ba..ment. in or around Gallipolis. NHd b¥ July 1!ith. Call 114·446-u.-s, 8 tt. trudl rad11 t50 . T..._,hone I MWMing miChtne f715 . 17 ft . ,, Space for Rent ,. June 13, 1986 1 :00 tho Living Dud' llilJl To Be Announced 2:15 (lD CNN .HNdllne.Newo 2 :3D (]) B""""Comor 6/14/86 E\JENINQ 7:00 D (JJ News (J) Campbell• (]) Fltlhln' Holt !AI. (I) • II) Small Wonder D (I) (ll) Hoe How (I) Wild Amoffca ICC) < l J - of fortuna Gll Newton's Apple ICCI • ~ Solid Gold @It"I . Uvlng 7:30 D (JJ Young ··p - ' •"o Speclll: Uttla Arllu (l) Guns of Will Sonnett (I) What's Heppenlng Now •m Jt·• . Uvlng (I) Profiles of Noturo GJJoopordy Gll Wild America {CCI <B At 1118 Movloo 8:00 Cil (ll) Olmmo • Bruk !RI. In S1ereo. (I) MOVIE : "MIIdeto,EICI> Other' · ~ a ffi Supercroa1 From L.A . Coliseum. (90 min.J (I) D Cll Diff'rent Strokes ICC) tAl. . D ffi MOVIE: "DIII "M'Ior Murder' (I) Boeing Thlngo (lD D 3Z Al.-f Hawke. Santini and Caitlin pose as , stuntpersons in a Wild West a how in en effort to locate a hijacked e•perimen1al wea - pon. !60 min .IIAI . ()j) Austin City Umlts Guests: Bonnie Ralu; The leroi Brolhars. (60 mln.l <B MOVIE: "The Mansttr Club' 8 :05 (J) MOVIE: 'Tho Men From Llremlo' 8 :30 D (JJ iliJ TIWt FICit of Ufe (CC)IAI. In Stereo. .CIJ CIJ a - ICCIIRI . 9 :00 D Cil iliJ Tho Ooldon Olrla IRI. In S1ereo. (I) D (I) MOVIE: "Or-e · tCCIIRI. (I) Myotorlouo World (lD D iliJ MOVIE: .'To Bt An.-nced' ()j) N..mrtllo llkytlno 9 :30 D(I)~2271RI.JnS1ereo . (]) AutO Rilling 'BB : Cort Mllwauk• 200 From MilwaukH, WI. 190 min.) IRI . (I) . _. Prwtowa In S1areo. (J]) K-udty: Tho 19B8 U111mlll E~ Trill 1 0 :00 D Cil (ll) Romlng1ofl a St.... Laura and Remingtoc ' uncover a pair of disc jock· eys as prime suspecls in the murder of a radio traffic re · poner. !60 min.) {AI. In S tereo . (J) To Be Announced D ffi Wrootllng (I) MOVIE: 'Doc1or Who: Planet of the Glantt" @ Newa 10:10 (I) Billy Graham Cruaado 11 :00 DCIJ(I)O (I) ®G ~IDJ News ([l Succe11 'n Ufe C!l SportoCenter D ffi Tales from the Dark · oldo (J]) Novo: Horaemen of China ICC] The lifestyle and e t!&ru•"*t( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sc hool subj. 5 Prophet 9 0 1ive gfOUS 10 Malefactor 12 Marria.Re symbo l · 13Riab . are examined . {60 min .) 14 King · @ Twilight Zono 1 1 : 10 Cll Night Track• Chartbuo. terl In Stereo . 11 :3D D Cil IDl Sltturdev Night to pper DOWN I Upright 2Mrs. Kramden 3 Dogma 4 )leldam 5 Chinese · cicy 6 Within (comb. Uve In Stereo . (I) Star S.arch D ffi Twilight Zone D (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Day the Fllh Came Out" ()) Hitch Hikers Guide to t itle (abbr.) 28 Manage · 32 Soul (Fr.) 33 Kn otLq o r Ad ams 34 Border p ink pearl s tolon during a 35 Easily posh dinner party. 160 m in .) 1fftft\Mt ffi~ \jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Un scramble thess four J umbles. one let let to each square, to IOI"m lour ortllnary word s. chewed 37 Lanza's "Be My -" 38 Locomot ive 39 Equitabl e 40 Camper's shelter 41 Gravitate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Heres how to work it : I (J AXYDLB AAX R laLONGFEL L OW tJ One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's. el< . Sing le le tters, apool.rophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. WHAT A CCIUNTI!~­ F!!ITI!I'r TUI'rN!.C:O I"Oi.IT/CIAN MIGHT I!JE ! XP'!CT!!C:O TO PA~5. Now l l'l'lnot tl'lt clrclld lettarl to form thesurpriH tn awer, as auogaated by ll)e a bove cartoon. Pttn,.,.._,htrtt, KI I Yeeterdey'a I a car 36 Hubb ub 37 Perm it 26 Red or Black 27 Mlnister'll 12:00 (}) Take Time C!1 AWA Wrestling {AI . (I) Mystery!: Agotha Christie' • Partners in Crime Tom my and T upp· once atte mpt to re cover a t .tDEURB ± ) I ( J 33 Mar on 25 Request nounced' @ Ufeot.,loo of tho Rich and Famou• tUNGES 25 Babble 26 Seaside 29 He rd 30 Invigorate 31 Revise 24 Compan io n ® Taxi II ~ MOVIE: 'To Be An- I I I 18 Garmenl 22 Th«.> refore the Goluy BLOIM Yetiilerday'a Anewer fonn ) 7 Be!Sf'ech for 15 - sequitur 8 Medical sethat.: k ' 15 Down 18 Butt lOACC'IIJn2l .. Brlan's against ulate . Song" star 17 Missive 11 Send bac k 22 In o ne's 19 Spire (at ho me] or nament 15 "Quo Vadis?" 23 Ve ngeance 20 Pay dirt character 24 Rase 21 Dramatis ~--Tr-r.personae (l) John Ankorberg TRAFC 1 :00 12:1 0 Cll Night Tracks In Stereo . 12:30 Cll WWF All-Star Wrn tlinv_ CIJ Outer Umits ancient traditions of the Chinese Kazakh horsemen ~ ~~~ Ill @ Police Story 8 (}) MOVIE: "Blood and S.nd" (l) Jimmy Swoggart 1:30 D ffi MOVIE: "Murder can Hun You' ® MOVIE: "To Be An · nounced ' CKYPTOQUOT E 6· 13 E I E BT R A Q O · w J YO R ·\ \ .I R IDR EZJ E I I ' A GO RT J( I I I I 1 LVOORO E 0 L E K R E " E Y W E J A EN 1· Y W ll ll E I A R LR A E (Answers tomorr ow) JOG FR DR Yesterday ' s Cryptoquo ~: TII J-: IH : I!" .\0 PEHSll 1\ I\L J umblse: BULGY PAUSE MAROON SHREWD CHAR M SO GKEAT AS TH F. CII AH M •IF A C II E f:HF"\"1. Answer: How 0111et hal grown In IJ()I)Uierltv ~ recent TEMPERAMENT. - H EN RY VAN Jl \~E _ . _BY LeAPS l I!OlJtlOS . �. ....... ........_ ... Page-1~-The Daiiv Sentinel .. .. ~ PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio .... . Friday, June 13, 1986 Sund ay r---Local briefs--- Reagan clears up Heritage weekend auction canceled cloudy SALT 2 ·issue The County Stoll' auction originally planned for !Jerltage Weekend has bel>n canc!'led by the Pomeroy Chamber or Comrne=. due to a lack of public intcmt In the auction. HOW('Ver, many other actlvltk>s wlll be laking place in POmeroy duting Heritage Weekend, Ju!K' ~-22. The chamber w111 sponsor a craft show on Court St. to be held Friday and Saturday from 10 a .rn . to 4 p.m. each day. Many talented Meigs County craft people have signed up to ex hibit , sell and IX>monstrate thelr work. An antique car show for Meigs Countlans will be held Saturday ·morning fmrn 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Trophies will he awarded in various categories and Heritage Weekend visitors are !l'mind(>d that the cars will be on display only on ·Saturday. · Additional attractions will be AEP's last working st!'fnwheeler, "Juanita." The boat will be docked at the Pomeroy levy .and wUI be available for touring. Southern Ohio Coal Co. wilt' have a mining display, and antique steam engines will be exlblted, courJesy of George Francis. Myron Duffield will again bring hls calliope to Pomeroy and dancing by the Shady Rlver Shufflers clogging group wUJ be featured. Well-known Denver Rice 'wUI IX>monstrate his homemade instruments and the musical group "Sweet Mountain Sounds" will also petiorm. Additional in!OJmation on the scheduled even ts is available from the Pornemy Chamber office at 002-!Wn\. Anyone lnte!l'Sted In participating or entertalningdurtng Heritage Weekend should contact the chamber office as soon as possible for schedullng. Announce flag design contest Design a flag for Pomeroy and you may win a $50 savings bond. The Pomeroy Merchants Association is sponsoring the contest which will end Wednesday with tbe prize to be awar<lpd in special ce!l'rnonies on Heritage Weekend . Designs should be llnnlted to three robrs plus the background and should be uncompllca ted since the plan Is tD have the design made into flags for businesses to purchase. Designs should be left with Mary Powell at The Top of the Stairs, Sandi Ianne!l'lli at Chateau, or the Pomeroy Chamber or Commerce Olflce In the Cou rt House. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan says the SALT 2 nuclear arms treaty Is dead and has Indicated that any restraints put on the U.S. weapons buildup wUJ depend on Soviet actions. . Reporters asked Reagan pointed questions Thursday about his stance on SALT 2, after a series of ambiguous statements froin administration offlclals ;md Reagan's owti !l'marks at his Wednesday night news conference confused the lssile. R:eagan may be asked to explain ·-his reasons for ·scrapping the unratified 1979 treaty when he hosts a luncheon for regional reporters today. Thursday he endorsed !l'rnarks by chief White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who said the agree_ment is finished as a founda · tion for arms control. "The SALT t!l'aty llrnlts no longer exist," Speakes announced. "ll we take future actions in the area of arms control, It would be for !l'asons other than the SALT agreement." Reagan later told reporters. "I think you can trust what Larry Speakes told you. " However, Reagan hedged when asked whether the United States would SUillaSS the SALT 2 limits later this year. "Anyone going into negotiations, I think, has a right to !l'maln silent, Fire 3 commerce officials Eulah Hoffman Eulah Marie Hoffman, 69, N!?W Haven. died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born June 2,1917 in Red House to the latf>Jesse H. and LUJan Elizabeth Bass Hargraves. She was preceded In IX>ath by her husband Dallas R. Hoffman In 1972 and one son Rlchard Nelson Hoffman. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Reynolds of i\kron, and Mrs. Susan K. Rainey a Ll>taFt; one son, James Raymond Hoffman of New Haven; one brother, For!l'St Hargraves a West Columbia; two sisters, Mammle Volz of Mansfield, and Betty Vaughn of Tucson. Ariz.: 18 grandchildren and 11 great· grandchildren. Funeral services wm be Sunday at 1: :II p.m. at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Hargraves officiatIng. Burtal will follow In tile Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the residence of the deceased on Saturday from '~4 and 7-9 p.m. for visitation. The body 12:J0.1:ll wUJ lie In state at Sunday. the church· · from p.m. on clalrned a pattern of Soviet viola tions fol'CPd him to d(>clare the treaty finished as a foundation for arms control. The pact was signed In VIenna by P!l'Sident Jlrnmy Carter and the late Soviet leader. Leo nid BI'E'Zhnev. Speakes said 1that, regardless of U.S. actiQns later this year- when Reagan can act to exceed SALT 2 limits, actual compliance Is no longer a coneern. "The United States 5 mdlcatlng that we wUJ no longer be bound by the numerlcalllrnlts of It," he said. "We have not violated It yet. We may not go over It In the fall." Speakes said his statement was Intended to dispel "confusion." Following Reagan's news conference, administration officials were concerned Thursday that the )resi· dent seemed to soften his stand and to be leaving room for maneuvering. Another White House spokes· man, Edward Djerejlan, told repor· ters that although SALT 2 Is finished, "restraint Is not dead, and we hope that mutual restraint Is not dead . That will depend on what Soviet actions all'." The renewed d(>clarations that SALT 2 Is IX>ad came as the CLEVELAND (UPII - Thurs- administration expmsed Interest day' s winning Ohio Lottery In a pair of new Soviet arms llrnitation proposals and hinted the numbers: overtures might have been !I'Omp· Dally Nwnber ted by the tough line Reagan took In 142. 1)cket sales t o t a I e d his May 27 announcement. $1.165,T71.50, with a payoff due of $686,093.50. PICK-4 8715. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $176,331.50, with a payoff due of $79,479. P!CK4 $1 straight bet pays The Meigs County Litter Control $5,784. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$241. Program Is now ln,futl swing. Law ties, and public enforcement andawareness collectionaspects actlvlof tt>e program all' now operating. Since April I, 24 illegal dump sites have been reported and invesugated: nlneoftbose slteshavebeen cleaned up with the cooperation of the property owners: 13 of the sites are under surveillance; and two HEATH UNR'ED METHODIST CHURCH Says Steve Powell, program supervisor, "the magnltu<lp of activity which we havp been abJe to engage In during the past weeks would not have been possible I South Third at •In St. Mldcllepart, Ohia ~31 JACI<SON PIKE · RT.3!1 WEST - -·452o4 SAT - SUN I WEDNESOAV • All SEATS $2.50 .IOOJSStON EYER! TUESDAY $2.50 The closing program for the Rlverview Community Vacation Bible School wlll be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Rlvervtew School, Reedsville. The public is Invited. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Dale Ord, Mason City, W. Va.; John Hunnell, Pomeroy. Discharged - E unice Christy. without cooperation and donations" fmm a number of people and IPICIAL WIDNIIMY MATINID' flo~r~ga~n~iza~tl~on~s~.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~TIIIS~~~~~-~T~R~II~II~I~~~ THE PERFECT PLACE TO SHOP FOR DAD'S DAY IS THE LaSALLE GALLERY WE HAVE A WIDE SELEcnON OF Gm FOR DADS, BOTH YOUNG AND OLD •Collectables •Mugs •Wine Stts •Desk Accessories •Balloon Bouquets Etc.·Etc.·Etc. FREE DELIVERY MANY OF THE ABOVE OEMS ON SALE LaSALLE GALLERY MIDDLEPOIT 137 N. 2ND "The Demands of Fatherhood" FATHER'S DAY JUNE 1S, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church ·School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" ~-~~;;;;;;;::;::~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~ . 992-7521 ELBERFELDS OF Arrangements are being handled by the Foglesong Funeral Horne. Ereil Sleeth Erell LewiS "Hap" Sleeth, 75, Mason, died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Ju!K' 13, 1910, In HWidred to the late Rev. John Sleeth and Pearl Klrkpatrtck Sleeth. A !l'tired truck driver and a vPteran ct World Warn, In the u.s. Navy, he was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 a Mason. Surviving are his wUe Betty G. Sleeth of Mason: seven daughters, Mrs. John (Shirley I J . Glover of Elyrta; Mrs. Anita K. Travis a Huron: Mrs. Roy (Rebecca) J. Scarberry of Ripley; Mrs. Carol L. McCoy of Rlpley; Mrs. Ralph (Janet) Edwards of Cottageville; Mrs. Richard (Cheryll Lake of Mason and Mrs. Bruce (Reta) Hendrickson a Mason; one son and daughter-In-law, WUllam E. and . Sherry SlEeth of Mason; two sisters, Iris Wade of Inglewood, Fla. and Inez Davis of Kings Port, Tenn.: one brother, John Sleeth a Denver, Colo.; 23 grandchildren · and six great-grandchlldren. Funeral se.vlces wlll bP Satllr- __s~.~9.~Y . · is fath6\f' On Sunday, All Fathers Will · Receive ,A a FREE SUNDAE FROM ADOLP.H'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the Foot of the Ponieroy·Mason Bridge" POIIEIOY, OH. 992·2556 - • _ ~ - ,·· ·r FATHER'S DAYGIFTS ' MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR FATHER'S DAY GinS •Sale prices on our big selection of gifts for your Dad Sunday, June 15th. •Oren shirts, westerns and knit shirts, sport shirts - ell excellent quality. •Select dren slacks from our big selection of sizes and colors - or shorts tor summer wear. You'll save on Hanes underwear for Dad. •Big selection of qualitv leather belts sali priced and neckties. •Save 30% off Buxton billfolds in many ltyles and colors. •If work clothes are on your list you'll find special prices on shirts. work uniforms, jeans, bib overalls. · STOP IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, LOOK AROUND, SELECT YOUR . FATHER'S DAY·GIFTS AND. SAVE. . ' . VISIT THE FURNmRE DEPARTMENT 3rd FLOOR - SAU PRICES ON LAWN CHAIIS, All CONDmONERS, RCA TV SETS ND EASY CHAIRS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT SALE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS , .~ .... ·~..:......~;·,~. v .,.,"·f . • ' r '~£ • U r I • • .. .,, • " .. < • .,~..,,.· oj 0 0 • .., •. r .. SOC Page B-1 Inside: Along the Rlver .......... A-7-12 lluslnP.118 ....................... C-1 Classllleds ....... C-2·34-~7-8 Dealhs ......................... A-4 E.dltorlal ...................... A-2 Sports ...... ....... .... ....... B-1-5 Ohio weather: Partly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts 8 Sections, 76 Pages 50 Cent• 1986 A Muhimedia lne . New1paper Meigs commissioners table fire alarm bid $115,000. The munty will trade In its old distributor truck, valued at $31,500, leaving a net mst to the county of $83,500. A three- to four-year financing program for the tl,'Uck will be set up with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. The commissioners wlllln the near futu re pass a molution to borrow the money. The truck is to be delivered within ll days. Until then, the county will continue to use the ad distributor truck In the application of dust control and aspha lt for sealing. The commisSion tabled a bid of $14,120 from Security Electronics Inc., Lowell, to in stall an au toma tic fill' alarm gystern and a manual flre alarm gystem, to be interconnected andconformtostateand loca l fire cod(>s, at the Meigs County Jail. Included in the bid price was the Installation of Illuminated exit signs over the doorways on the first and second floors of the ja il. The commission wlll confer with District Flre Safety Inspector Richard Dutton, Marietta, to make SU!l' the bid package meets specl!ications. before making a decision in the matter. In other business, the commission confirmed the hiring of Michael Custer, Pomeroy, as Meigs County dog warden, to !l'place Andrea Batey, who resigned the position effective Wednesday. Custer will assume his official duties Monday with Batey assisting him through Wednesday. New telephone numbers i>r the dog warden will be announced as soon as possible. .. ,.")',!..• Showplace's treasures put on auction block Hospital news •Bar-B-Que Sets . - ,. • , •< o • By NANCY YOi\CIIAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A bid for a distributor truck for the Meigs County Highway Garage was accepted, and a bid for Installation or fire alarm systems at the Meigs County Jail was tabled, wt.en tt.e Meigs County CommisSioners met Friday In recessed session. Accepted by the commission, upon recornrnenda · tjon of Cou nty Engineer Phil Roberts, was a bid from Southeastern Equipment Co. for a 1911> International with bituminous distributor. Total cost of tt>e truck is Program Sunday 0 j Comlrs-TV ............... lll'lel't Pleasant PH. 992-3039 REV. (. SONNY ZUNIGA WILl PREACH ON Art Buchwald offers fU'8t·hand though18 on the role of fathers - Page A-2 ·weather report South Centrat Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near Ell. Clear tonight, with a low In the upper 50s. Sunny Saturday, with highs In the low 80s. The probability of precipitation Is near zem through Saturday. Winds wlll be from the west to northwest at 10 to :11lrnph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Generally falr thmugh the period, with highs ranging from the 70s to the low !Mls each day. Overnight lows will range from the 50s to tt.e low 60s. · •.... - ~•• 1i. ,,•• • .J;,, • ,1 • .1i. U.S. Open continues uae. ==~~ :;:d:~= ::,ve Collection activity began on May 27. Through June 1, 31 rnles of county roadways have been cleaned up, !l'Sulting In 30 dump truck loads of trash being removed from these roadways. In addition to the number of truck loads being hauled, 154 bags of litter were collected. The roads that have bel>n cleaned by the collection crew are C·38 between Pomeroy and Mlddleport under tile Pomeroy-Mason bridge, C-21, C-.3 and C-5. oO Bob Hoeflich repOrts some deer caused turmoil for village employees - Page A-3 ClASSIFICATION CHANGED - 'The , ~Urduuie by Buluul Volumeer ~ Dep.ntnent ~ thl8 ~·quick re&plllle vehicle," or "ll'ulh truck," hu reaulted In a chan&e fl cla81111catlon lor the Bashan VFD Dtstrlct. 'The aewcla8!tlllcatlonwllresuUaadecnuelnllrelnsuranoo rates lor many ln!iured properties wiiiU the district. The new classlftcatloll goei! Into effect July I. • - rates wDI decreBSe from seven to 30 pen:ent, depending on the type flstrudure Involved, ood Its Meigs litter control program in full swing A men's U trtple S.A. Class D world quall!ler softball tournament , will be held at Buckeyes Park and ' and Hadley Field In Marietta on June 28 and 29. The winning team day at 1:ll p.m . at the Foglesong will receive a berth In the world Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry tournament to be played Labor Day Alvam officiating. weekend and the second and third Burial wlll follow In tile Blaine place teams ~UJ win berths In tt.e Memorial Cemetery In state tournament to be played In Cottageville. August. Entry fee Is sa> and two Friends may call at the funeral steel balls. Teams Interested should home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 contacf Ken Offen berger at 374-2943 p.m. or Jerry Huck at 678-28ffi. Area deaths -Page A-7 deal." In the past several weeks, he has Lottery winners WASHINGTON (UP!) - Three The three employees worked In Commerce Department employees the Bureau of Economic Analysts, will be fired and security of which Is !l'SpoDS!ble for preparing sensitive economic data wDI be reports on the GNP, the leading tightened following an inqulry that financial Indicators and other sensicould lead to tbe outlawing of leaks tive data, Baldrige said. of potentially valuable information. They were not Jdpntlfled because The dismissals, announced the fe!X>ral employee cod(> specifies Thursday by Commerce Sec!l'tary they be given ll days to respond to Malcolm Baldrige, COIK' I u d e d a "charging letters," which will be nine-month inVPStlgation by the IX>IIvered to them Thursday. !X>partment's Inspector general, Baldrige said analysis bureau the FBI and the Securitk>s and employees had taken lie IX>tector Exchange Commission Into a leak tests In the investigation that In September 1915 of gross national determineq ·rwo had used .data for product figu!l's for the second Squads gel one call personal gain and . a third had quarter of 1985. passed data to another person for ·Only one call was answered by that person's gain. ·'Theil' all' various kinds d leaks the Meigs County Emergency that permeate this town," Baldrige · Medical Services on Thursday. said at a p!l'SS conlerenee. "But But the lnvest~ation did not Middleport took l:.inda Mohler from leaks ct sensitive economic data determine how the· GNP data 238 Walnut St .. to Veterans Memor· rank right up tt.ere with national reached the q.!cago futures trad· lal Hospital. securtty, In my opinion. ing markl't and New York Stock "Fortunes can be won and lost" Exchangt', where the data became on !hi- basis ol such advance known about 18 hours before Its Plan tournament knowledge, he said. formal release. Choosing a career so that nothing could be used against him," he said. "We're trying to replace It with a better , .. By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - There are auc· tlons and there are auctions In Meigs County. Nothing unusual about that. However, one .of the biggest of this type sale In quite a few years was held Frlday and Saturday at Reedsville when the esta te of the late Violet M. Smith was sold by Mike C'rum and his crew from the Thornville area. The group In· eluded four auctioneers who some· times sold in different areas on the grounds plus a crew of clerks and helpers. The weekend auction was adver· Used ex tensively throughout the area and In tbe Tri-State Trader magazine. On Friday, there was a sizable crowd from far and near on hand and sales appearo:J to go well. The Violet M. Smith property Is well known in Meigs County, as the otiglnal property of the late AHred and Edna. W. Kibble Stewart of the Stewart-Warner speedometer bus!· ness. The business apparently provided quite an Income for Mrs. St£'1\'art . who IJlOVed back to Reedsville follo,.1ng the death of her husband. The property consists of a 13-mom, thrfl'·Story house owr· looking the Ohio River. On tt>e 40 acres are a ca!l'taker's cottage, a g!l'<'Dhouse and an attractive l,llXJ· Square-foot recreation hall with hardwood floors and a balcony. The late Mrs. Stewari had tt.e recreation hall constructed and permitted gmups of the Reedsville community use of the facility. At Mrs. Stewart's death, the property went to her brother, Anderson Kibble, who at his death established In his will the Kibble college scholarship program which henefits many Meigs County students going on to higher e<1uca tlon each year. At his death the original Stewart homeplace went to a nephew, David Smith. and his wife, Violet, and, of course, became Vlok>t M. Smith's property when her husband died a few short years after tt>ey Inherit ed the showplace. Mrs. Smith died last Dec. ll. Her son, David G. Smit h, is executor of tt.e estate. The Smiths' ad!X>d thelr personal touch to the property. adding many lawn decorations and a consldera· ble amount of brass and mpper acct'SSOrles as well as ether Items to tt>e well furnished Sti?Wart·Kibbte residence. The rntire accumulation was so ld at the we<'kend auct ion and tl>e OUI'DOORS- Buyers made themlelvescomfortable on the lawn~ the late VIolet M. Smith' In Reedsville Friday as Mike Crum and his crew from the Thomvllle area - !lOme lour auctmneen1 plus helpers and clerks - look bids on box after bo•Jf brass, copper and ceramic ware. home, land and ott.er buildings are for sale, SUillrlsingly at a flgu ll' under $100.000. Small wonder that tt>e auction took two days. Friends of the tate Mrs. Smith, In fact. wondered if all of the contents of the home could be sold In that amount of tlrne. There were well over 200 pieces of lawn figures and ornaments, over 700 pieces of repro cower ware and some 600 brass Items. AU these things without touching cast iron lawn furniture. the furnishings of RECREATION HALL- This 1,~uare-foot, attractive reeeallon buDding, compelte with halcony, was the srene of a part of the auction held in ReedsvWe F'rklay and Saturday to settle the estate of the !ale VIolet M. Smith. the 13 rooms in the house and all of the accessories in the horne. Friday, a 1750 grandfather clock brought in (1oler $1.700 on the auction block; a massive turn of the century. ornately-carved walnut nine-piece dining room suite with the origlnal portrait needlepOint on tt>e six chalrs sold for $1,790. A tum of the century carved wa lnut b!l'aklront with wrought iron panel inserts sold for $370. A three-piece wrought leon featuring winged 1Cant inued on A.J 1 Ohio's largest labor group backs Celeste's re-election bid By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPI I -Gov. Richard Crteste has won the support of the starr's largest labor ol')!anlzatlon, tbe Ohio AFL-C IO. The executive board of the !OO,()()().mernber union un animously recommended the rodorsernent of Celeste for a th ird-consecu tive election, and 1,000 delegates to the biennial convention gave overwhelm· ing approva l Friday with a voice vote. "I don't think this should be any surprise to the delegates that we will endorse Dick Celeste for go~ernor," President Milan Marsh. "Dick Celeste has been a good governor for Ohio and its workers. Dick Celeste has also been a good governor for business.·· Marsh said. "This Is what we need ." The governor angered some union leaders by signing a bill that makes It more difficult for ernployN'S to collect civil liability damages In cases where they al!l'ady are !l'Celvlng workers' compensa tion benefits. There was some speculatiOn that he would not !l'Ceive the AFL-CIO endorsement. He was not sc heduled to make a major speech during the opening of the convention for tt>e first tlrne in eight vears. but only beca use of a conflict with his vacation. Marsh said. All the controversY appeared to be behind a sm iling Celeste as he entered Cleveland Public Hall to a standing ovation. He received severa l ott.er standing ova tionsdurtng an emotional speech, which was followed by Marsh's announcement that the executive board unanlrnously supported the endorsement . Celeste told the 1.000 delegates that their concerns with tt.e new workers'cornpensatlon law would not be forgotten. "I kPow that some of you are upset and fru strated Family planning goal of new health service vaginal sperrnicides, condoms and By CHARlENE HOEFUCH Information on the rhytlun system Times-Sentinel StaH POMEROY - The high rate of arc aU avai lable fmm the health teenage pregr.ancles, wllh one department . They are dispensed monthly Meigs County sehool dlst rtct report · ing a pfl'gnancy rate during the through the Health Depart ment. 1985-86 sehool year of one In S('Ven again with payment based on the teenage girls, grades nine through slldlng fee sca le, or no payment ~ 12, is one of S('Veral !l'asons why the there is Uttle oc no Income. In dlsrusslng the hlgh rate of Meigs County Health Department has initiated a family planning teenage pregnancies. Blackwell serv ice as an l'XIension of its said that statistics show that most girls are sexually acllve for a year pll'nata l clinic. The new service. open to women befall' seeking birth control, or that of all ages, begins Monday and will they have had a "sea re" with a be staffed by Ann Blackwell, !X>Iayed period. While she said registered nu rsP and cert ified nurse parrnts of sexually active teenag· practitioner In obstf>trics and gynr- ers are encouraged to become co logy, and Phyllis Bearhs, Involved In seeking birth oontrol for thelr daughters, parental consent Is women's heallh care technician. Services are available on an mt requlred and the visit s to tt.e appoi ntment basis, Monday t.ealthdepartment areconlldentlal. As an exa mple of the sliding fee through Friday from Sa.m to4 p.m. seale, a woman in a family of four AU cases are confidential. Charges are based on a silding fee with an Income under $10,650 seale, with those unable to pay to rocelves all servlee5 free,tnctudlng receive birth control services with- monthly supplies for her birth out charge. control method. A worriim In the same size family As explained by Blackwell , If a sexually active teenager has no with an Income of under $17,118 · Income of her own and does not would pay ID percent, or $6 for the havf> family Income available to Initial visit and $1 a month for oor her, then pregnancy prevention supply of birth rontrol plls Hthat Is services are free. The Jaw does not the method she selects, wtlte a require that parents · be mtifled woman In the samf> family of four before birth oontrol inilrmatlon with an Income of S:!l, 787 wCJJld pay 40 percent ol the eharge on the and supplies are dispensed. Oral contraceptives, better slldlng lee scale, or $12 fort he initial known as the pill, the diaphragm, (Continued on A-.3) with the bill the legislatu!l' passed and I signed," he said. "It is my expectation that people will intelll!l't and apply these regulations In a flrm and falr manner. while understanding the concerns of working people In this state. We will not turn the dock back to the dark ages of unrornpensa ted lnju ties In work places across Ohio. We can't go back to those days." He defended his record on other labor issues. " We made the difference when we said the steel workers were locked o"t at Wheeling-Pittsburgh, and they were entitled to their benefits. " Tax refonn backers foresee no problems By JOSEPH MIANOWi\NY WASHINGTON (UPi l - Senate Republican leaders predict no serious repercussions from the first · change in their previously una!· tered tax ll'forrn bill and expect overwhelming approval next week without major alterationS. The first twist to the radical tax plan ·ca rne Friday when the Senate appmved an amendment by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo. to strip the bill of a special $50 million tax break for Unocal, a California based oil company. The provision was kllled by voice vote after It lost a test vote 60-33. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Finance Committee Chalrman Bob Pack· wood, R-Ore., have campaigned .hard •o keep the tax plan free of major changes and have been successful on all key votes. NEW FAMB.l' PlANNING - TomoJTOW tbe Meigs Couaty Heallh Dep1111men& wll add lutlizy planmog aeMces lo Its JII'OII'IUII· 'The services wm Include Initial eumlnatlot11 and ....,......., blrlll conlrol 8Upplles, with the chargeranglnglrom mtiUgtoaperoon~ baaed on available Income Ulklg a sliding fee seale. Here, PIQ'IIs Bearili, women's heallh care technician, left, and Ann BltiCkwell, reglatered nune and cerillled IIUI'IIe pl'lllllloaer In ohsleirlea and pnecolop, look over the supplies to he used Ill the Jll'llll'lllll· Theile laclude blrib oonlrol pOls, vaginal spennlcldes, creams and fiiiOnps and di!IPJn&m8· Both senators agreed on the Unocal change and Packwood rejected suggesUons that lie al · lowed his supporters to vote against the tax break as retribution against California's two senators. Democrat Alan Cranston and Republican Pete Wilson, who 'opposed him on the Issue of Individual retlrernent accounts. Packwood said the amendment did not violate tt.e "basic tenets" of the bill be scu~ted In rommlttee and said he had no fear any major changt' would get by, Including a sweeping proposal to altl'f the measure's laX rat e struct ure. " We are clearly a.>er the hump on the major ones and I don't think these transitions will mea n much." he said, predicting final Senate passage of the bill by tbe middle ol next week. The loophole for Unocal. for· merly the U~ ion Oil Company of California. was one of 174 "transition rules" sprinkled throughout tt>e measure designrv' to help specific companies or projects that senators are concerned abou t. The provisions are estimated to cost about $5.5 billion In five years. Metzrnbaurn has singled out 19 of the Items he believes all' particularly unfair. "Such provisions are not transition rules: they're gt'('ed rules," he chargl'd. The Unoca l provisio n, he sa id , was offensive because It not only gave the company a break under terms of the bill. bot also would have provided It with an exception from current law. His amendment dlrocts the money from the tax break to go toward helping farmers Income average. Metzenbaurn said oo Would try Monday to ellrnlnate more transition rules, but st!l'Ssed he would not push any amendment that could defeat the entire blll. � 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 06. June 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 June 13, 1986 hargraves hoffman sleeth