https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fe3f9118cb1dd500c8d216db3d80974.pdf b99c008292cca66059f28ee8b4363fac PDF Text Text Pege-12-The Daily Sentinel Rock Springs Grange holds meenng • nUsdaY· ,July 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The annual Inspection pf Rock labels from Del Monte products. prohibit closing rest areas on Pat Holter for the program. She rls and Helen Blackston, "Story Springs Grange was conducted Opal Crueser gave the leglsla· state highways. sang the "Star Spangled of the Stars and Stripes." There by Deputies Arthur and Westin a live report .commenHng on the 65 Several contributions were Banner" and gave a commen· was a history ofthevarlous flags Crabtree at a recent meeting mile speed limit and various made for the.log cabin fund. tary · on the signlflc11 nce of the by Mrs. Holter, and Bunny Kuhl ~ held at the grange haiL other bills which are still pending Two applications for inember· North West Ordinance. Beuna gave "Duty to Our Flag.·· There ThC' first degree was given by including setting March 1 as shipwereread,andPattyParker Gruesergavetheprearnble,Roy were trivia questions on America past master Lucille Potratz, and Statehood Day, further regula· · gave an update on th bicentennial and Opal GrueseF, "Farmers are and the American Creed with all · Nancy Morris gave the CWA lions about sprinklers In build· celebration. Great Cltlzens"; Linda Broder· members participating. report noting that the county . ~in~g:_s:_·_a~n~d:...:~o~ne:__::w~h~lc~h~~w:.':o~u~ld~~~A:.!p~a~t.:_ri~o~u:_c~th~e~m~e~w~a~s~u~sed~~b~Y~_!I~ck~._:·2'M~Is~s~~~~·~N~a~n~c~y~M~o~r::.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ judging will be held at the T September Pomona meeting. Members were also asked to save - drop 068 Pick 4 3339 Page 4 Clear tonight, with a low in the lower 60s. Sunny Saturday, with highs In the upper 80s. The probabliUy of pr~ipltation is near zero through Saturday. • are accepted. These scholars are eligible for other awards given by the USAA. Ashley who attends West Virgl· nia State was nominated for this national award by Dr. Richard Tredway. athletic director or the university. Ashley will appear In the Academic All· American Col· leglate Directory which Is published nationally , He Is the son of Sharon and Robert'Ashley and grandson of Tom and Zelia Riley and Wilbur and · Carnett Astiley, all of Middleport. enttne Vol. 37. No.49 Copyrighted 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, July 17, 1987 3 Sections. 20 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Lawmakers praise Constitution's ·bumpy road · By LINDA WERFELMAN . P HILADELPHIA (UP I) - Twentieth·century lawmak ers, delving Into their heritage on a one·day trip to Independence Hall, say the same " bumpy · road or compromise" that created Congress 200 yea rs ago will help solve today's most cont entious problems . "We all have a general good feeling of cont entment about the bicentennial of the Constit ution - a belief that the founding fathers would be satisfied 'that the republic they bequeathed us has endured and prospered. " sa id Senate De mocratlc ·teader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia. Byrd and about 200 other senators and represe ntatives traveled to Philadelphia lor a series of ceremonies Thursday to mark the bicentennial of the "C real Compromise·• that broke a weeks·old Impasse over how to structur e the legisla tive body th at would govern the United States. July -EX NDED HOURS Clearance Effective July 20th The Central Trust Company · WILL BE OPEN 1 PRICE 8:30 ·a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. Saturday DEPAITMEIR STOlE USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS That Makes Things 97 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-6661 · . A 55-member delegation met first In lndepend· perfected," he added. "In politics. the .appr.oa.cb _ . ence Hall's .a~sembly room, the gray and white to perfection Is often along the bumpy road of chamber w~ere anot!ler 55 lawmakers met In the - compromise." . · sweltering s ummer of 1787 t.o draft th e So fa r· as the 18th-century lawmakers were Constitution. concerned, House Speaker Jim Wr igh t said , They elected representlve Rep. Lindy Boggs. " That compromise saved the convention from D-La .. to preside, seating her In the high· backed collapse." · "rising sun" chair that is a duplicate of the chair Conscious as they were of history, the senators used by the Constitutional Convention's presiding and re presentatives did not ig nore the issues they officer- often George washington. lefl behind in Was hin gto n. The fragile original. usually on display, was Their speeches -during their general assem removed for the day because of fears or possible bly and in separate House and Senate gatherings damage. that followed - referred to the lran ·Co ntra "Beneath the cool and classic 18th·century hearings. interr upted for half a day because of the prose style of the Constitution. we can no longer Philadelphia celebration. ' hear the passionate arguments and thecomprom· "Trying times are always with us, so mewhere Jses from whlch ·a ·more perfect union' would be in America~som ewhere in the world," Rep. Ma ry formed In this very spot," House Republican Rose Oakar, D·Ohlo. told the House ceremony. leader 'Bob Michel said, quoting from the Earlier. In a welcoming gathe rin g, Rep. document's preamble. William Gray, D-Pa .. told lawmakers to " re"But without that passion and without those member that the job Is not done." compromises. the union never would have been " You know, in 1787, I wasn't a part of the Constitution. No. blacks were here, in lndependence Hall, when they wrote that document," ad ded Gray. who is black. "But beca use the framers (of the Constitution) knew the inev itability of the pursuit or justice - and because they built a framework that allows it , this nation has made much progress. " Composition of th e government's legislative branch was a major dispute for delegates to the Federal Convention, which Included Washington, Benjamin Franklin and James Madison. , Small states challenged large sta tes for weeks, pressing (or equa l representa tion in the new Congress instead of the proportional representa· lion advocated by those with more substantial popu·Jations. Their "Great Compromise" - a lso known as the "Connecticut Compromise," proposed by Co nnectic\lt del egate Roger . Sher ma n, a self. taught lawyer and judge - combined th e two competing plans to call for a bicameral legisla'ture . 'Poindexter's credibility is key ELBERFELDS CEITRAL TRUST Bank lfawen. Tre Daily Number Reds All-American named · The United States Ac hieve· men! Academy announced that Bob Ashley has been named a Collegiate Academic All· . American. The USAA has established the Academic All American Colle-giate Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel In the academjc disciplines . The Academic Ail·American Coile· glate Scholars must earn a 3.3or better grade point average. Only scholars seleeted by a school d'fflclal or other qualified st>onsor .O hio.Lottery Mets == HOT -MID-SUMMER SAVINGS! Save as much as 1I 3 while the selection is still beautiful! r·t By JUDI HASSON " It does not appear logical that lastly denied knowing about unlll and JOSEPH MIANOWASV a man of his intellect and It was exposed last fall. WASHINGTON fU PI ) - The management skills would arro''As a consequence. " Foley crf'diblllty of for mer national gate onto himself the responslbli· said. "we're le ft with a picture of security adv iser John Polndex · Jty of making what he himself Natiopal. Security Council staff ter could prove the pivotal issue described as a momentous decl· officers con\iuctlng a very vigor· In the way his tory v.lews Pres !· sion affecting th e president of the ous execution of policy on their dent Reagan 's role In the Iran- United States," said Rep. Louis own with assumptions that It was Contra scanda l. Stokes. D·Ohlo. all !In accordance with wh at they Poindexter, called back for a Asked if he believed the former thought the president should third round of testim ony to Whit e House aide, Stokes said approve. Congress today, ha s admitted at flatly what some or his cO l· "Even men of good will and the lran·Cont ra hear ings that his leagues merely hinted at: " No, I honor don 't know what the memory on key Issues relati ng to don 't." Still. he was not willing to president will approve, " he said, Reagan's worst cris is and what say he thought Poindexter did noting Poindexte r's statement of he told the president Is a t best tell Reagan about the operation. confidence that Reagan would " lijzzy." At the White House , with the have agreed the diversion was a Combined with a lac k of president again · mum on the •" neat Idea." evidence on some significant hearings. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater assured ~eparters points, co ngresslon~l lnv estl~a· Fitzwater moved to make a Thursday · Reagan · wtiuld have .-" tors say It leaves Poindexter 's strong case by suggesting Rea - rejected the plan. swor n testimony as a crucial gan had b<1en hurt by a failure to Sen. William Cohen, R·Malne. lartor. hav e "good people making hon· raised another paint along the "There was a lot ol activity est and sound judgments." lines of roley 's concern for that had happened over th at " Any time the president is not decision -making In the Reagan pr!'vlous year and the event s of allowed to make a decision that is White House. November of 1985 until No· presidential, he Is done a dlsser· ;'What Is lacking in credlb!l!ty . vember 1986 were very far from vice," rit zwater said In a clear in my judgment is the notion that my current memory, " Po index· slap at what Poindexter termed this is a mere technicality, " ter told law makers Thursday . his decision to keep Reagan in the Cohen sa)d. " The fact is this Is POlNDEXTER'S TESTIMONY - Former The Navy rea r admira l stood dark about the dive rsion . not a mere technicality. This national sec urity advisor John Poindexter is fir m on his key assertion that he Rep. Thomas Foley of Wa · Involves the sale ar U.S. propblo ne decided to diver t money shlngton. th e No. 2 Democrat In erty, taxpayer· ow ned property, !rom secret U.S . arms sales to th e House and anot her one of th e at lntlated prices for the purpose Iran to suppart the Nicaraguan lran ·Cont ra inves tigators, said of funding a program that was Contras a ft pr milita ry aid to the he accepted Poindexter's word expressly rejected by the Con, rebels was ba nned from 1984 to · but would not rule out the gress. That ca nn ot be classified 19R6. But a t least one or the possibilit y th at someone else told or char acterized as a mere lawmakers probing the case the preside nt what he has stead· technicality ." ca lled that Issue Into qu es tion. watched by his wife Unda, an ordained deacon In the Episcopal church, during the second day of his testimony , (UPI) Progress .on .local ·roads is noted at SEORC meeting Shuttle booster program on track •Have your first cup of morning coffee at this 5 piece dining group of white aluminum with marine blue cushions for extra comfort! Also include a 48" tempered glass top table. REG. •Summer sofa group includes a 70". 3-se~t sofa, 2 easy. chairs and end table. NEW STOCK, just in time for our Summer Sale! NOW $699 REG. •Looking for something for a smaller area? Try a 5 piece dining group by Lyon Shaw with 41" mesh top table and 4 arm chairs. Olympian Green. 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' $1374 NOW We at Lifestyle invite you to stop in and browse fo your heart's content, and pick out the perfect Summer furniture for your needs~ Free Financing Available Free Delivery Free ·. Parking Corner of Third & Olive Gallipolis, OH. 446-3045 ,_ ·····- •~ · ---·---· -· By DANA BEYERLE HUNTSV ILL E. Ala. (UPII Despile the addition of at leas t two ex tra booster test firings, a top NASA engineer says the agency will meet it s planned .June 19881aunch date for the first post·Challenger shuttle flight . .John W. Thomas . manager of the shuttle booster redesign program, told a news conference · Thursday tH at to ensure the shuttle's twin boosters will work as planned, engineers will test two and possibly three additional rockets before the sc heduled la unch . Those firing s will be added 1.'9 the five already sc heduled, In· eluding the first test firing of the redesigned booster .rockets next month at the Morton Thlokol lnc. rocket plant in Brigham City, Uta h. "The design has been finalized and is essentially In production right now, alt hough we are still pursuing some alternatives to those designs, " Thomas said . during a news conference al the Marshall Space Flight C~nter. " The test program Is proce!!d· ing well 1but) l he schedule is e)<ception~lly tight," he said. r The shuttle Discovery Is sche-d~led to blast off June 2. 1988. Thomas said to meet that sche-dule, the 1ower.1;egments bf the shuttle's boosters must be delivered to the Kennedy Space Ce nt er in Florida by December. "Barring that event and some· thing that we totally do not expect in the test results, we will make it, " he said of the launc h date. But he added that if problems develop In the test program forcing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to scrap Its new joint design. It could set the flight schedule back from "zero to six to eight .. While work continues on plans for Meigs Cou nty State Rou te 124 between Rock Springs and Ra venswood, It is ex pected that it months." , . Challenger was destroyed Jan . will be a nother eight months 28, 1986, when a faulty booster before a public hearing on the joint ruptured. allowing hot . project Is h~ ld , accordi ng to gases to burn Into the external Bernie Hurst, assistant director fu el tank. For the p'!lst 18 months, of the Ohio Departmen,t of NASA has been working on a new Transpartatlon . Hurst, speaking at last night 's joint design to prevent a repeat of . Southeast Ohio Regional Council . the disaster. The first boos ter firing using highway users committee meet· the new joint design Is scheduled lng held iri Jackson, reported th at for the last week in August and work Is continuing on the envirThomas said he Is confident the onmental document for the pre· test will validate the new design . !erred alternate route. He said that in 1986 dollars, the project Is expected to cost between $115 and $145 million. He also reported on other where the man jumped from hiS projects in the planning stage · car with a shotgun. He then Including Route 50 from Athens allegedly smashed the to Coolville, noting that emphasis passenger·!lde 'flndow and shot Is on an alternate route. He said and killed the two women. that It will be 1989 before An off·duty sheriff's deputy, . anything can be done on that. The who was at the building to pick up In 1986 dollars is · projected cost his wife, reportedly shot the man $100 million, Hurs t noted . several times. As for State Route 32 in Pike Pollee released no motive for the slaylngs, but said he had Cou nty, 1989 will be the earliest several previous com>lctlons, ln· that work on the alternate route eluding at least one felony and · and the environmental document can be considered for that $90 four misdemeanors. The Cincinnati Post repor1t that miUJon project. The fourth project in the a friend of Marguerite SchOonplanning stage, according to over said the younger woman Hurst, is Seioto Coun ty 852 where . was the mother of Combs's at a projected an alternate route 3·year·old son and that they had · cost of. $96 million is ·still being recently broken up. considered with no construction date set. Hurst reviewed the status. of the projects which were an· nounced two years ago. He said that the Jackson by·pass, Route TrQIIt Is accused of killing 35, a $35 million project now has . John McClelland, 24. 29 percent of the west part McClelland was In critical completed and 45 percent of the condition for four hours follow· east part completed; the section lng the Tuesday night shooting of U. S. 50 from Athens to Albany, and died Wednesday at Cabell a $14 millon project, is now 29 Huntington Hospital. percent completed; State Route? Trent Initially was charged · In Gallipolis •On Eastern Ave., a with felonious assault, but ttie , $2.5 million project, 55 percent charge was upgraqed to completed; \.J. S. 52 at South Murder charges filed ·in double slaying CINCINNATI (UP I) - Aggra· vated murder charges were filed Thursday agains t a man who allegedly shot and killed two women and then was shot himself by•, an off·duty sheriff's deputy. Ronald Combs, 29,, was reported In fair condition, under pollee guard. at University Hos. pita!, with several gunshot wo~nds. · Killed Wednesday afternoon were Joan Schoonover, 45, and her daughter, Marguerite Schoonover, 22, both of Cincinnati. Authorities said he was seen chasing two women .ln a ear on a street just west of the downtown area. The women pulled Into a parking lot of an office building, · Huntin~on man charged with murder HUNTINGTON. W.Va . ( UPI ) - A Huntington. W.Va .. man has been charged with murder In the shooting death .of an Ironton, Ohio, man. Bruce Trent, 34, pleaded tnnnocent at a hearing Wed. nesday In Cabell County (W.Va.) Ma1istrate Court. ., murder after McClellan's deatlt. No bond was set at Wednes· day's hearing. Trenf Is scheduled to appear at anotber- hearing next Thurs. · day before Cabell County · Magistrate Brenda Chapman. He . was being held at the Cabell County Jail. ' ,., HURST ADDRESSES SEORC - Bernie Hurst, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, speaks to members of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at Its annual meeting Thursday night at the Falrgreens Co untry Club in Wellston. Hurst discussed some of the various road construction projects In the area, such as the Jackson bypass and the Eastern Avenue widening In Gallipolis. Bob Evans, president of SEORC, is seated at Hurst's right. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Point, a $3.4 mllion project now completedi and Scioto County Route 852, $12 million project, now 81 percnt completed . Those are th e five previously announced projects by Gov. · Richard Celeste to be constructed with current biennial monies. Hurst said that at this point in time the 1988-89 biennial budget allows no additional funds for new construction in Southeast Ohio or In Ohio In general. He said that most of the highway money will ]le going to take care of .road maintenance and bridge repairs. Plans are being made, h·e reported, to resurfac.e 1500 miles of roadw~y In 1987·88. Hurst cited increased cost, poor Condit ion of the roads, cutback in federal fu nding, and the number of bridges whic h need to be repai red, as th e factors cutting into Initiation of new construction projec ts in next cquple of years. ln his opening remarks, Hurst complimented the SEORC and described It as the best orga nIzed, dedicated a nd developed group of Individuals for highway improvement in Ohio. Among tHose attending from Meigs County were Richard Owen, Harold Hubbard, Bob Freed,. Ron Ash·. Bernard Fultz, Dick· Rollrod , Jamie Thomas, and Pat Hill. ~· �• .. Friday, July 17, 1987 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA B'm~ ~v ' . . rT""1...-.J L-_,..., ~ d ·~ ROBERT L . WlNGE'IT Publis her PAT WI(ITEHEAD Asslstant Publlsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ·, Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel .· . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .. .. during our own lnv~s tl ga tl on of the Ira n/ contra scndal, m ight provide questions for Nort h as lhe form er National Security Co uncil aide begins his longawa ited testimony before the joint congressional committee 1hls week. Here's what we've pieced _toget he r on the Haitian caper: Th<[ deter iorating sit uation In Haiti early last year was one of the many crises t hat North was a n ey !' o n the . keepi ng "Pr.eslde n t -for -Llfe'' Jean · Claude Duvaller was reeling from protests over the political represslon that had kept him and his fat her, "Papa Doc," In power for 28 years. ·. _ AI 7 a.m. on Jan. 31. Duvaller declared a s tale of s le ~e. AI 7: 30 A sSociatio n e;1r. d the American Newspaper Publishers Associa tion. LE'M'E RS OF OPINION t)j.(." welcomE'. Thf:'y sh ould b£-·tcss tha n .JXI words long. All letters are ~u bj ect toed lUng and ITlJSt be s!J:nOO with na me , ad d ress and te lephon e numb Pr. No un signed lf'tt ers w ill be p\: bUs. hOO . Lp fters should be in good laste 1 a dd ressin g Issues, not. persooa llti{'S. Fear of. monopolizing the bathrooms Framers would be "pleased as punch' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Retired Chief Justice Warr~n Burger, asked recently to Imagine the rea ction of the framers of the Constitution to the Iran arms-Contra aid hearings, replied that they probably would be puzzled. In that, the founders proba bly would be In the compa ny of most .contempor ary Americans. But they might also be, to borrow Hubert Humphrey's favorite phr ase, "pleased as punch" to see how the system of gover nment they designed was working. Ther~ Is very little In the details being discussed at the hearings that relates to the world of 1787 - In those days Hawks were birds that pounced on chickens, not missiles that blow up airplanes, a TOW was something you gave a fellow whose wagon was stuck In the mud and foreign countries had names, not numbers . But below the surface, the Iss ues In July of1987 clearly turn on some of the principles of government laid down In Philadelphia 200 summers ago. · The divis ion of power between the president and the Congress, the control of government by elected civilians, the accountability of public officials all llnk :the 20th century Investigation and the 18th century effort to design a new kind of political structure. In fact considering that there was a very strong pre judice against a str ong e~ecutlve-·ln those days- the Articles of Confederation didn't even provide for an Independent presidency - the framers might applaud the current effort of the legislative branch to call the White House to account for the Iran arms sal es and the·use of the profits to a rm the Nicaraguan rebels. But as the chief justice suggested, they might have been puzzled by the vehicle being. used to Investigate the Iran-Contra affair. Nowher e In the Constitution they wrote Is there any mention of a congressional committee, much less a combined group of senators arid representatives with the power to extract sworn teslmony from government officials and private citizens alike and even . grant witnesses lmmunlly froin criminal prosecution. This Is mentioned because President Reagan's nominee for justice of the-Supreme Court, Judge Robert Bork, has made It known that he Is such a strict constructionist that he has doqbts about the legal validity ~?f anything th~t Isn't mentioned by or referred to In the Constitution. Thus, says lhe justice· nominee, he doesn't think the high court's Roe vs. Wade declslo·n was justified because abortion Isn't mentioned In the Constitution, but he does see a hook on which to hang the death sentence because capital punishment Is recognized In the Fifth and· 14th Amendments. · There Is no Intention In this space to debate Issues of legal scholarship with the judge. But the evidence of history Is clear that the framers of the Constitution were men of uncommon common sense, and It seems possible that they would counsel those who want to live by the document they wrote to look for the basic values It represents a nd to apply them with common sense to situations that never could have been Imagined two centuries ago. r Last week's column . about political edorsements contained a howling error that Ulustrates the danger of reliance on memory alone. Edmund Muskl!', of course, ran for vice presldentjp 1968, not i 972 arid failed In hls'ipreslden11al bid In 1972, not 1976. < ' . . . a .m. , -White House spokesm an Larry Speakes announced to reporters that Duvaller had fl ed Hattil n to~xlle. · _ Spea kes's an noul)cemel!t was wrong, based on faulty lntelllgence. But before this was learned , North' s office In the Old Executive Office Building next door to the White House was a beehive of activity based on the -' sa me erroneo us Infor mation. • 'I · MA)UETTA - ,. Reaga n admlnlslrallo n's ac llons brilliantly, In front of scores of milli ons of viewe rs, an d I hall s no sma ll sUccess. But then• Is yet a not her leve l a t whi c h thi s drama Is bei ng pla yed out. Oliver North sup;>rb ly summari zes, In his personalit y and style, one par ll cul ar a ltitude toward the UnitPd Stales . It Is ende m ic In the Marin es. a mong ma ny other places . It holds tha t thi s co untry Is, In lmporlant wa ys, exceptionally good a nd that serving It Is a hig h calling. One ca ugh t a glimpse of these beliefs whe ne ver Nor t h desc ribed somt'body as "a patrlol. " He w ~s not , I ihlnk , !hereby Impl ying tha t ot her people were less patrioti c In some Invidi ous way . He was tesllfylng that the person he was desc ribin g held the United Stales In the sa me alm ost sacred awe that he dOl's, a nd had dedica ted hi s ilfe lo serving 11 selflessly In lh e same way . Nort h'S detra cto rs kn ow ve ry well t ha t the proper res ponse lo that suggestion Is to try to Emergency eal~ reported •• .•' The 12th Masonic District Assoc iation a nnual pic nic will be held at 5 p. m. Sat urday at t he Bob Eva ns She lte rhouse, Rio Grande. Soft dr inks a nd coffee will be prov ided. Those attending are 10 take a covered dish and their own ta ble service. All masons. their lam Illes and gues ls are Invited. dlscn'<llt North ra th<>r tha n his Ideas: to accuse him , or others. or profiting persona lly from th<:>se secret operations, or al leas t of being lndlfferenl to co nsl ltuilona l requirements regarding lhcm .· But thr lruth Is that the real dispute Is belwe<>n t he Ollvl.'r Nort hs of hi s world a nd thosr who si mply don't ho ld the United Stales In qui te so high regard as M does, There art> plen ty of Amerleuns whose leel h are set on edge by any reference to "patri otism", a nd who, If pres~ed. wil l - co nl~ss !ha t they regard the United States and the Sovlel Union as simply rival superpowcrs wllhoul muc h to choose bctwt:>en them wh e n It comes 10 .dPc ldln g which Is the gre.afer threa t 10 wor ld pea c£>. North simply does n't under· stand such people, any more than they und<>rsta nd him , and he will · go to pri son. If he ha s to, not understa nding them . Bul In lhe long run , I suspecl, lh_P United Stales will surv ive or perish depending on wh('the r he. or · they. prpva 11. Martiage license issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs Cou nty Probale Court to R ic hard Eldon Swanson Jr .. 25, Pomeroy, ·and Ja mie Lynn Cun n\ ngh(l m , 11, Pomeroy . Divorces filed, granted Je ffrey C. Shlfl el, Roul e 1, Ru tla nd. has filed for a dl vorcl' . fro m Me lissa Renee Shtnet. Ga lli polis. In ot her acton, a divorce has been gra nled to Nao mi L. Conley from Hober t D. Conley with the plaintiff s m a lden name of Black bei ng restored. The marrlage .of·Ha rold E. Lawson a nd Hilda A. Lawson has been dissolved, accordin'g to the court e nt ry . Jerry Ly nn Uribe, charged wllh a rson a nd e nter ing a guil ty plea In a March 12 hearing , was given a suspended sentence a nd placed on probation for two years. ' ' $15060 MO. ' . ' ' · ' ' .. ', ' Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 South Third ' ' . ~ COOPER Mldtllepoit 992-6421 ·' ,, By United Pretia International Children whO grow up In Ada ms Count y along the Ohio River may have more obstacles lha n childre n who live In other parts of Ihe state. . _ Near ly 38 percent of•Adams County's families live in poverty , the hlghes l per centage ra ting a mong Ohio's 88 counties. Adams County al so ha s the thlrd ·hl g hest une mploy m e nt ra le among the counties and the ihlrd highes t ratio of families on public assistance. And a child In Adams County has better than a one- In-four chance of being bor n out of wedlock or growing up In a single- family household. The figures a re contained In a new report. called "Through the Eyes of Children," that looks af li fe lri Ohio communities from the perspective of the under -18-yearold popula tion, whi ch Is .over one-fourth of Ohio's popula tion. "Children ari! now the poorest group of Ohioans," a ccording to the report compiled by the State P ublic Affair s Committee of the , Junior League and the Children's Defense Fund. One Junior League official said _the r eport was Intended to invite comparisons. · "We want to let the community know how children . are being cared for, " said Catherine Sprague of the Junior League of Dayton. The authors of the study said - '1!1 ~~ ~ ~pace x 2n•;" 0 ') ...,.)(\ · ~ ,.,~ .-. ~ ·n AEP Chairma n W.S. White Jr. said the improvement In earnIngs was lar gely the result of redu ctions In In teres I expense a nd preferred s tock dividends due primarily to refin a ncings by several of the AEP oper ating companies, as we ll as redu ctions In federal incom e taxes res ulting children' s pove rty can be attributed to high rates ·of teen births, oul -of·wedlock births, divorce " and a profoundly alte red economy .'' "The failure of so many absenl parents to provide child suppor l lor their children has made this situation even worse," the reporl said. The study shows southern, rural Ohio counties ranked high· es t In levels of poverty, unemployment- and publl<;: assls tance. In addition to Adam s County, the following counties, In a swath al ong the southern and eastern bor der s of the s tate, ral}ked In the :? .... • Area deaths Herschel Norris Graves ide services for Herschel Norris, 61, 23262 Hil l Road , Raci ne, who died In a n accident Thu rsday , wi ll be held at ! p.m. Saturday al the Lelarl Falls Cemetery. Mr. Nor ris, a rellred employee of the Ohio Depar tment of Highways , was borq June 14, 1926 In Raci ne, a son of Pearl Edwards Norris, Rac ine, a nd the late F loyd Norris . He was a me mber of ihe Bethlehem Baptlsl Chu rch of Grea t Bend and lhe Racine Masonic Lodge. He served with the U.S. Mmy d ur in g World War II. Surviving In adcilllon to his mot her, are hls wife, J ulia; sson, Clare nce Nor r is of Rac ine:. a sister. Ver.a Craig, Char les lon, S.C., a niece, th ree nephews and a nu mber of fr ie nds. He was preceded In deat h by his fa lher, a nd a brot her, Freeland E . Norris. Officla llng a l the graveside serv ices will be the Rev. Ear l Shuler. F riends may ca ll at !he Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. Daily stock prices Nonnan J. Lemaster Firm Price Norman J _ Le master, 85, Ri- Am Electric Power.. ........ ... 26% 85 PONTIAC pley , formerly of Point Pleasant, AT&T ... ........ ... .. ... .. .. .......... 31 Ys died Friday at the Vete ran 's Ashla nd 0 11 .. , .. ................... 68 \o) SUNBIRD Ad min istration Hos p lla l . in Bob Evans Fa rms . .... ........ ,... 25 4 tyl., Sspotd,air, AM/FM Huntington·. sette, aluminum whetls. Yory llla1rp-1 Charming Shoppes .... ..... ..... 31Y. He was a retired employee for Federal Mogul.. .. .............. .... .48 the cit y of Po int Pleasa nt, a Goodyear T&R ............... .... 68Y, far mer a nd .c a rpenter, a vete.ran Heck's Inc ............... ... ...... ... 3Ys of Wor ld War II where )]e served Limited Inc . ... ........ ... ....... . .45% · In the U.S. Army, a nd was a Multimedia Inc . .................. 62\o) mem ber of th e Ma in Street Rax Res la ura nt s ....... . , ......... 5\o) Baplist Church, Poinl P leasa nt. Robbins & Myers .... .......... : .... 10 E. MAIN ST. He was bo rn Ju ly 23, 1901 in Shoney's Inc ....................... 29Y, POMEROY Po int Pleasa nt to the la te Worton Wendy's Inti . .... ........ .......... lOY, 992-2174 I , ' -- · 0. and Eva L. Kincaid Le ma ster. Worth ington Ind ........ _..... -- ... ..21 ...__....;;.;;;,;;.,;;;.;.;...;....___,1 •. ", He was preceded in dea th by his wife, Es ther Egnor Le mas- . - -- - -- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .~ ., ter. a nd one so n. · I • (,_",.. Survivors in clud e one s ister. .. ' ' Mrs . Kat ie H. Ki ng a nd ·one nep hew, Ell is King, both of ,,-' " '$6195 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Now You Know Pa ulin e Cochran Taylor, 62. 967 ·s. Thi rd Ave., Middleport. died Thursday at P leasa nl Valley Hospit al In Point Pleasa nt. Mrs. Tay lor was born May 6, l9251n Cllflon, W_Va .. a da ughter of the late Char les a nd Ma bel · Joh nson Cochr a n. Surviv ing are a da ught er , Belinda Ross, Middleport; lwo sisters, Ru th Lewis a nd Jean Woodya rd , both of Po int Plea sa nt. W.Va .; · gra ndc hild ren , April Ross, Bria n Ross, ,Jere my Ross a nd Hope Bo ring, Middle, port , a nd severa l nieces a nd nephews. · In addit ion to his parent s. he was preceded In deat h by two fro m I he Tax Refo r m Act of 1986. II Is expected t ha i the inlerest and tax savings will d im inis h as the year progr esses as these item s a re reflected In ra te proceedi ngs . AE P's opera! ing revenues for the seco nd quarter were $1. 144 billion, a decrease of 3.3 perce nt from res tated revenues of $1.183 billion In lhe seco nd quarler of 1986. For the 12 monlhs, reve nues were $4.837 billion, dow n 1. 5 per cent from res ta ted revenu es of $4.909 billion for the prev ious compara ble per iod. " The red uctions in revenues can be a ttr ibuted genera lly to a Child welfare survey ranks .. SEE CAROL, MARK OR LARRY . $482.5 million, S2.50 a s har e. AEP's adju s ted ear nings for · the 12 months e nded June 30, 1986, were $403.4 million, $2.09 a s hare, alter writin g off losses by Its subsidiary. Columbus & Southern Ohio E lectric Co., for Investments In t he Zimmer a nd Pos ton generating plants. .,;--: August E . Has ty, Columbus, $21 motor vehicle, $20 and costs; Christine Crislip, Parkersand costs; Kathy D. Anderson, . burg , alcohol In a state park, $35 . Racine, $24 a nd costs, a ll on and costs; Rachae l Lefebre, speeding charges; Greg N. Bryant, Patriot, stop Pom eroy, failure to yield, $10 a nd sign vio lation, SlO and costs; costs ; 'Pat rick Snyder, Racine, Rodney Harrison, Po meroy, fail - no m o torcycle license, $50 and ure to display valid plate, $10 a nd costs. 10 days In jail, jail time costs; Ja mes -E. Pierce, Racine, suspend_ed, six mont hs proba- • left of center, $10 a nd costs: lion; f!lllure to display valid Michael Priddy, Rutland , no seat license plates, $25 and costs; Wayne Gillia nd , Reedsville, belt In fron t for other Ulan driver, $10 and cos ts; John C. Spea_rrle flcticl.ous plates, $10 a nd costs; J r., VInton, failure to control no operalot''s license, $75 and '' costs, 10 days In jail, suspended jail sentence p laced on one year pr obation; reckl ess operation, ,. , $25 a nd costs ; David Fooee, _ Gallipolis. stop slgn vio lation, $10 and costs. grandchildren, Aaron Brads haw BidwelL a nd Tella McClure, a nd two Graveside services will be at 11 -brothe r s, David and Ja m es Ro· . a. m . Monday at Suncresl Cemebert Cochran. tery in Polnl Pleas a nt with the Services will be held at 2: 30 Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. p.m . Saturd ay a l the Ewing There wlll be no visita tion. F uneral Home with the Rev _ • O'Dell Ma nley offlc l a il~g. Buria l will be in KiFkland Me m orial Garde ns, Frie nds may call at Ihe (As of 10:30 a.m . ) fu neral home from 2 to4 and 7to9 Provided by p,m. today. Bryce and Mark Smith · of Blunt Ellis & Loewl The longesl known palind rome word - whic h has lhe same spell ing backwar d and fo r ward, is sa ippuaklvika uppias. The 19letter word Is F inn ish a nd sta nds for a dea ler In lye. . CLEVELAND (U P I) - T hur sday's winning Ohio Lott ery numbers: Dally Number - 068. Tickel sales tota led S.l,3.'1J, 798.50, ·w ith a payoff due of $286.557.50. PICK-4 - 3339. P ICK-4 t k kel sales totaled $192,707.50, with a payoff due of $87,215. P ICK-4 $1 stra ight bet pays $3,688. P ICK-4 $) box bet pays $9 22 . Your Past, Present & Future Gives Advice On All Affairs Of Life Such 'As Love, 'Warrial{e And Business An Readings Guaranteed And Confidential FIR$T TilE .. T1US MEA- te. ABLE WMfTS TO tiLP •him RNdlng..... 10 •Love-Marriage •Cerci Reading .... •15 •~hie Rnding .... $20 · CHOOSE THE READING YOU DESIRE CLIP lHIS AD MD SAVE $5,00 ON lHE AIIClYE PRICES Optn From 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. · For Mort lnformatian Call 675-7119 2217 Jackson Ave. - Point Pleasant '• 'j ' 985-4100- EVENING 667·3517 19 79 Chevy Malibu ...................... S'169 5 ... 4 dr .. auto., air. P.B .. P.B. '' 1979 Ford T-Bird ......................... 51595 Auto., red. 19 71 Cadillac Sedan De Ville ........ S1495 4 Dr.', 66,000 miles. ., • ' 1978 Ford Granada ....................... S895 .. ~· · ' 4 Dr .. auto. 1979 Ford Fairmont ...: .......:.......... S895 "' ' • •' - 4 cyl.. 4 dr .• 4 sp. ' 1976 Chevy Pickup ........................ S495 •, • I RIGGS USED CARS -· Ke ntuc ky Power Co. , As hl and , , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Ky.; Kings port Power Co.. .• : • Kin gs port, Tenn.; Mic higa n Powe r Co .. Three Rivers , Mi ch., ' ., ' "' . Ohio Power Co. , Ca nt on, Ohio, ' '·. and Wheeling Electric Co., Wheeling W.Va. The eig ht-serve '• I~ about 7 million customers_ I~ MONEY For Your The Daily St>ntinel (US P ~ 145-960 ) i\ Div ision of MultlmPdl a, lnt·. · . There's A Better Way To Get hoga, Ma honlng a nd Morga n. FinanCial Needs! . '' • ' Through Fr·h.l ay, 111 ('n un !';1 .. Po· m r r oy. Ohio, b:v !hf' Ohio Va ll r~· Pub· ll s h l n ~ Cnmpany rM ul! lmf'd lu. 1nf' .. Pom r · J~ . Ohio 4!1769. P h. 99~ - 21rl6 . S{" ('Ond :ass po.~ tngr paid ;11 PomProy. Ohic HOME EQUITY LOANS Mf' ru oe r : Unlt Pd PrPss l ntf' r na tlonul. l nlarifl D<.t llv Pr f' ss A ss()(' lil 11on and l hf' Oh io N('wsPHPf'rAssoclation. Nn t iona l Advf'rtlsln.'!: Rr pr£>sf' n11.1t lvt•. Br. <~ nh <Jm NC'wspaprr Salf's. 73.1 Th ird Av(' nUf'. Nf.'w York . Nt'W York I(Kn7. PEOPLES BANK Pomt•roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrl t>r or Motor Ro utt> On£' W('('k ................................... $t. 2a On£' Month .. ..... ..................... .... .$~ 45 One> Yr:ar ..... ..... ....... .... ...... ..... . $fi5. 00 . ' • ( ·, ' . ". .' ' See One Of Our Professional Loan Officers For More Information About Home Equity ... The New Way To Borrow :Money. Ancl Still Claim The Interest. ~ PEOP-LES BANK not dPslrl ng t o pav th C' car · ri(•r may r('mf t In adva nc:C' dlr<'rl to The Dally 5<-n!\n.PI on a 3, 6or 12 m onT h bas is. Credit will bE' g\vrn rarrl{'r t•ach W£'~k . No ·s ubscrlpt lons by m ail pf.rmlttf.>d in a r['as wh £'re hOmP car rier sE'J'v lce Is ava il able. 1, , ' .. '· ;, '· : ..,' .' -.,' .. " . :·' - ' I .' ' .....,. . 'I I, o ·-. . . •' ' . ·. .. , ..' ..." . .:. .' ' •l' h ·' ~ ' I ' ' .. ( I jl ' ~ . ' .' '. ' . •..: •• '-1...: ' .. ':THE BITTER BANK" MM.II Sub5C rlptlon ~ Inside Me lp Co•nty 13 WeekJi .................... .............. $18. 20 26 Weeks .. ....... ,... . .................... S35.10 52 Wreks ..... .... .. . .......... 567.60 •. ' ' S u b.~cr l b er~ Outside Melp County ·~t '' • ARE AVAILABLE AT THE SINGLE COP\' PRfCE Dally .. .. ...... ............. .. ......... . 25 Cents 13 Weeks ... ........................... ... . $17.29 26 Weeks ..... ........ .. .. ... ............. . $34.06 52 Weeks .............................. ... . $66.5fi I ., . Pu bl l~hl"d rv;ry afl t' rn oon . Mo nda_\' POSTM ASTER: Send addn-ss r hangPs to ThP Dally S£-nt in£'1. 111 Co urt Sl. , MRS. ABLE Palm & Card Reading DAYTIME . ' "' '• I decline In wholesale sa les as a Rough, but runs good, auto., 6 cyl. resu ll of lhe highlv competitive wholesa le energy 111arket a nd redu ct ions In _fuel costs, which are refl ected in lower rale levels," Whit e sa id. In add ll lon to Colu mbus & CHESTER Southern, AEP's subs id ia ries are Appalac hia n Power Co., Roa noke, Va.: Ind ia na- Mi chigan .~. · ·' Eleclr ic Co., Fori Wayne, Ind.; 1-- - - -- - ----'-- - - - -.:____________::•, ~ ~ounties top 10 for two 'Of those Indicator s: Ga llla, Guer nsey, Ha r riso n, J ackson , La wre nce, Meigs, Monroe, Pike, Scioto and Vint on. On the other hand , counlies with the la:·gest me tropolitan a reas had lhe grea tes t percentage of single- parent fa milies. "The number of single-pa rent families Is ~er talnly something· that Is really troubling," Sprague said, · Child welfare measures In the study and the three worst rankIng counties for each are: - Late prenatal care: Holmes (fi rst), RRlchla nd and J ackson. - Underweight Infants: Cuya - . We Will Pay Top Dollar On A Good . . Late Model Used Car.- Ohio Lottery . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP )) Despite a drop In revenues. American E lectric Power Co. reports Its profits for the seco nd quarlcr were up nea rly 21 pcrcen 1 from 1he sa me period In 1986. Ne t ear nings for the threemonth period ended June 30 were Sll i.3 million, 61 cent s a s ha r.e. co mpa red wllh $97.1 million, 50 cent s a s hare, for the sa me period las l year, the co mpa ny said Thu rsday. · For lhe 12 months ended June 30, AE P reported nel earnin gs of $548.9 million , S:i. 84 a s hare, a n increase of 13.8 percenl from last year's compara ble earnin gs of •• ., • derly while Intoxicated. $45. Fined In the court were Rober t Troyer, Strausburg, $20 and costs; Sean Doidge, Pomeroy, · $26 a nd costs; Edward E. Booth, Ravenswood, $21 a nd costs: Yvonne ·DuBose, Clarksburg, W.Va., $29 and cos ts; Ivaunna Lldel, New Haven, $26 and costs; Robert Bar ker, Gle n.)YOOd, W.Va., $29 ,and costs; Jesse Esqulvez, Prospect Hill, N.C.. $21 arid cos ts; Bruce Sl mms, ·Oak Hill, _w.Va., $25 a nd 'costs; AEP's earnings up,' reve~ues go down . 1985 CHEV. S-1 0 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAYELLE ....oNLY $18629 mo. 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON ......ONLY $16612 mo. 1985 TEMPO ...:.........................'.~~~~. $1 5799 ""'· 1982 RABBIT .............................'.~!~~ .... $9061 mo. 1982 MERCURY ZEPHER ............'.~~~t S11 011 mo. 1984 DODGE 600 ....:..,............ :.~!~t Sl 52 77 mo. 1984 CHEV. CELEBRITY ..............'.~~~t S16544 mo. 1984 D1.50 PICKUP ..............:.. :.m.~~ $17825 mo. 1986 D5.0 PICKUP .....................'.~!~t S17 513 mo. 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM .......'.~_!!C!.$21151 mo. 1985 TEMP Gl .......~!'!~............!}.!!.t $1 52 77 mo. Twenly-f\ve cases were processed In Ihe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O' Brie n. Five persons forfeited bonds _ a nd they Include John Cadwallader, Worth ington, $50; Steven Palmer, =Ra.vensWoll.li- $50; Gregg 'Harrison, Cheshire, $50, all posted on speeding charges; Amy McFarla nd, Parkersburg, consum ing beer In an area · adm inistered by the Division of Parks a nd Recreation, $55, a nd Ronnie Parsons, Racine, dlsor- Pauline C. Taylor ., ONLY Four calls were a nswered by local un its Thu rsd ay a nd Friday morning, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Serv ices repor ts. At 6: 16a .m., the Middleport unll took Nora Mills from South Fourth Ave .. to H o~er Med ical Center; Racine wen I lo Apple Grove a1 6:43a. m . for a lire a nd a t ruck acc ident with Her schel Norris dead on the scene: Tuppers Plains at 9:22 p.m. took Conn ie Swelger from Tuppers Plains to Camde n-Cla rk Hospita l In Par kersbu rg, W.Va., a nd a t 6:46a .m. Friday , Raci ne went 10 the scene fo a two ca r acc lac nt on State Roul es 124 and 338 taki ng Stanley Holter a nd Ly ndon Pepper to Vetera ns Memorial Hospllal. Masonic picnic Saturday property. An even s tronger In- Europ~ . Ilona I corpora lions will close centive may be lh al J apa nese Some Japa nese ex perts br· ex isting plams In cou nt ries like businessme n view the Uni ted llevP t hat over the next decad Ca nada and West Germa ny a nd Sta tes as a major tax have n. m a nv Japanese-based mu ll lna- move lhose operations he re. To mos l Ame rica ns, th is Is a sta rtling concept. When you ,.----'---------:---'-----~-----­ think of t ax havens wh at comes to mind a re s mall E uropea n n ~ llo ns like Monaco and Liechtens tein , or Caribbea n or La lion Ame rica n countr ies like Aruba or Pa na ma. But cha nges In U.S. tax la\llS_ du r ing the Reagan admini stra tion ha ve made U.S. tax rates the lowest of a ny major Wes te rn Industr ialized nal lon, a nd the result has been a huge In fl ux In fprelgn Invest ments. Ne w U.S. tax laws and ra tes m a ke the Unlled Sta les particula rly Inviting to the J apa nese. J a pan has a max imum personal a nd corporate tax r'a te well obove 50 percent. A ma jor tax overhaul Is underway there , Although both personal and.corporate rates will be lowered, the per sonal ma ximum will be lo· wered only 10 50 pe rcent a nd the corporate r a te to only slightly . less. . Wh en the Reaga n-supporled tax refo rm progra m In this country Is completely lmple· . me nted, the top persona l rate will be 28 percent a nd the top corporate rate will be only 34 per cent. rIn recent yea rs Japa nese companies like Honda and Toyota have bUilt major plants her e. In part this wa s done out offear tha t U.S . trade laws would be changed - lowering the a mount of foreign good,s allowed to be Imported Into the United Statesd or raising tarl!!s on goods that are allowed ln. But the tax changes have also proved a powerful Incentive. It makes good sense to form a U.S. subsidiary and build a plant here rather than build or add to plants In Japan. Moreover, It makes more sense to build a plant here ~an In Canada oi: Western Inventory on various routes and sectio ns In Dlsirlot 10 whloh Includes Athens, Ga llla, Hocking, Me igs, Mon roe , Morgan, Noble, VI nton and Washington Counties. The Inventory Is to measure sight distance in t he pass ing zones. "Because of overgrown trees a nd other obs tacles, Ihe lines have to be rea djusted lo ensure clear distance for the dr iver." said Mike Lang, construction engineer for Dis trict 10. The estima ted completion da te Is Oc t. 31, 1987. Veterans Memoria l Hospita l has made Its da lly re por t of adm iss ions a nd disc harges. Adm itted were Ricky McClella n, Middleport ; Orion Colmer, Po meroy . Discharged were Robert Baker, Hubert Clower. Japanese find a taX Shelter_·__Ro_be_rt_W_agm_a_n WASHINGTON - Rece nt c hanl(eS In U.S. tax laws coupled with the dollar's fall aga inst certain foreign cur rencies, particularly the Ja.panese yen, have made Investment In Amer ica n property a nd businesses uniquely att rac tive to Investor s abroad. Within the past 18 months, major office buildings or hotels In cities a ll across the country have been sold to · J apa nese companies lhat deal almos t e x.cluslvely In for eign real esta te - mostly In the United Sta tes. Fori ex a mple , It was recently announced that the legend ary Algonquin Hotel In midtown Ma nha !tan had bee n purc hased by a subsidiary of the Aokl Cor p., a major Japanese rea l ' estate company . · Such announceme nt s are now almost weekly occu rences. In the pas'f year alone, foreign Investment In the United States has Increased more than 13 percent to $209.3 billion, accordIn g to officia l governm e nt figures. Why this sudden Japa nese Interest In U.S. Investments? Part of th e a nswer lies In the rapid fall of the value of the dollar rela tive to the yen. Today the dollar s ta nds at a post-World War II low compared to the y.?n. This differential means that .,I Japanese Investor buylt!g American property gets the equivalent of a 30 pereent discount. The Algonquin , for Instance, cost Aokl $29 million. But since the purchase was actually made In yen, the actual cost was about ' $21 million. A relative bargain. Further, given the value of the yen, If a Japanese Investor finds himself In a bidding situation for a choice property, he can bid 30 percent more than his American competitors - while effectively paying the same amount. But .the strong yen Is only one reason that many .:[apanese companies are Investing In American companies and r eal Bids will be ta ken J uly 28 by the Ohio Hospital report made True North _-,--____________ Will_ia_m_ Ru_s_he_r The dramatic testimony of Lt. witness In sheer u nassailable CoL Oliver North can be viewed dlgnll y. from several differ ent perspecAs an Important piece In th e . Uves. Eac h s heds Its own char acterls tlc light on the event. mosaic the congressional Demo· Regarded purely as theate r crats are tryi ng to put togethe rand that, unfor tunately, Is the the pictu re of a preside nt ial way many viewe rs a re going to admin is tra tion oul of cont rol, regard It - Col. Norih Is the running dubious covert operahands-down winne r. He Is a n !Ions behind Co ngress's back In outsized and thoroughly admlra- direct violation of a pplicable ble personality , a nd his essential laws - North has been slng uIa rl y rec tiude Is so obvious a nd so uncooperative. He ·hs defended ove rwhelming that II dlmlnlslies, Ihe va r ious opera tions (I he fra n relatively s pea king, almost all of nego ti ations, ·the fu_ndl ng of the the other characters onstage, contras). as well as the means Including his own combative e mployed to furth e r the m !n ota attorney. bly the use of the arms sale His chief c ross-examiners, In profit s to support the conlras.). particular, have suffered by He has not been afraid to argue comparison : The House's coun- that theseoperat lons werenecessel, John Nlelds, simply has sarlly secret. a nd lhat as such paled; the Senate's, the red oub- they wa rra nl ed th<:> deceptions lable but oily and sa rcastic used to concea l lhem from Ar thur Llman, clearly missed a othe rs. including a Congress and chance for a grea t ca reer . va ri ous execut ive departments play ing heav ies In HollywoO<l · renowned the world over 1or " B" movies. Only Senate c hair, lea king secrels to the press . man Daniel Inouye, whose s tyle Nort h pro ba bl y has n't con run s to craggy silences a nd a sor t vlnced m a ny peop le on the ol he r of ominous Or ient al lnscrut a bll- side of .t he controversy, but he tty , has managed to equal the has stated lhe case for the Bids will be taken Dep~rtment of Tra nsporta tion for a cont ract of center line ' North wa s on Ihe telephone to Intelligence sources, frantically tryi ng to determine whethe r the report of Duva ll er's fl ight was· true. Accord ing to .sources close lo North. he had one overriding concern: He was afraid Dualle r had absconded with wha l he referred to as "our money." Norlh explained lo office workers lhat a secret cont ra ban k accou nt In the Hait ia n caplial. Port -au -Pr in ce, contained about $12 million. Hai tia n so urces had apparenlly told hi m that Duvaller had slolen some of the money. At abou t 8:30 a.m . that day, U.S. Intelligence del erml ned Ihal Duvaller had not, In fa cl, bee n overlhrown or fled for ·his life. (He fina lly did flee on Feb .. ) This did not calm Nori h's fears for "our money ." He kepi lrylng to make surP that II was still then•. Did I he secrel accoun l rem ai n Intact? How was Ihe Haltlan Jund rela ted to t he Ira n/ contra sca n· dal ? Where had the monry co me from? Press Int ernational, Inland Dally Press By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP I;·- Some time back, I m enlioned something a bout " monobathroomphobia ," whic h I defined as the fear of buying, renting or being an overnight guest in a house or apartm ent tha t had only one bathroom. But thai was before I heard froin the publishers of " I)a throom Journal," which they va riously de fin ed as " the nation's first m a gazine written ·_ specifically for bathroom reading" a nd as a publication Intended " for readers who value their time." From them, !learned th at the cir cums tances I described proba bly could more accurat ely have been called " monobathroomosls." Anyway, spending a night with a fa mily that has only one ba throom Is more of a "condition " than a " fear." Monobalhroomosis, I 'discovered, Is pa rtic ular ly rampanl If the family has one or more tee nage members_ Many bathrooms, according to the aforementioned publishers, now come equipped with radios .. tel ev ision sets, bars and gy ms. (I would have sw-orn the teenagers In the house wher e I spent the night we re wr iting one or more eplsodes .of a television seria l In the bathroom.) Wherea s, we are told, a bathroom used to be a bout the las I place to decorate, it has become "the most popula r " room In t·he house, m a inly beca use a bathroom Is now regarded as a " luxurious re trea t from the beetle pace of dally living." In fact, according to a pre- publication press release, the fir s t issue of t he Journ al Itself Included a n article on inte rior decorating. If tha t Is n' t " osls," I don' t know wha t it. . This release also said the number of ba throom r eader s is "evergrowlng." It cited recent resear ch to s how the number currently sta nds at about 50 million. Not all in ihe same bathroom, I hope. -About 49 million is the most I have counted s haring the sam e bathroom s imultaneously :and - they weren't rea ding; they were shaving: ' The release credfted further resea rch as Indicating the ave rage person " rer ead paris " of the Journal about six times. Maybe he does so while wafting for space at the l)llrror a_nd basin to open -up. The publishers promised "the majority of the magazine's ar llcles will be short -only about 50-100 words each- for fas l, stimula ting ba throom reading." . • It takes mos t interior decorators that many w()rds just to warm up. I would say that reading a n article ot lhallength takes less Iha n a minute. Whic h is about the time It ta kes to c hange a razor blade. However. there is no evidence the magaz ine is trying to speed up the blade- changing process. · The publis he rs insist the aver age person spends 11 m inutes pe rusing what ever literature is a va ila ble in-a ba throom. No wonder the average person reads some a r ticles six times. The Ohio Depar lment of Transportation recently awarded a contracl to the J ohn R. Jurgensen Co. of Cincinnati, for a bid of a bout $3.25 m illion to res urface nearly seven m iles of U.S. 33 1n Bedford a nd Salisbury Townships, stretching near ly half a mile eas t of Ohio · 681 i o .about.llal! a mile east of Qhlo 7. The completion date Is scheduled for June 30, 1988. Contra money in Haiti.Jack A nderson and Dale Van Attq · WASHINGTON - Abou t $12 million In funds for the Nicaraguan contras was being kept In a secr et Hai tian ba nk account when " Baby Doc"-·Duvaller fell from power In early 1 ~86 - a nd Lt. CoL Ol iver NO<th was con- · vlnced at the ti me th at the account had been looted by the fleeing dicta tor , The story, Whi ch has emerged The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 (-""--Local briefs:--.. Meigs court levels _fines on charges ODOT contract awarded Fridav. July 17, 1987 · • · A M E MBE R of The United Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - ·~ Commentary ~!:b. ) Member FDIC 5th SITIII Now H...,, W. ¥1. 1112-2135 2212 Jlcbon Ave. Pojnt Pi1111nt. W_Vo. 67~11ZI •. I ,; ,• Second S!t"t W.. Va. 773-5514 ~oson. •, I .".H'.I."·. L-----""'11""'----------~..,.,.-----..J u ~.,(' : ~·~· ~ �Friday, July 17, 1987 Friday, July 17, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mets' Gooden blanks Reds MINOR - This Is a minor league team or the Pomeroy Youlh League sponsored by the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency. Members are, front, I t r, Clayton Crow, Joshua Duckett, Sleven McCuUough, Jerrod Clark, Clay Clark; BLUE - This Is the Blue Streak team oLthe Pomeroy Youth League coached by Pam Miller. They arc, front, Ito r, Wesley Thorne. Ryan Dill, Chris Jeffers, Christopher Snoufler, Derel Miller, By JOE ILLUZZI NEW YORK (UP!) - Gary Carter gave the New York' Mets the sort of production the club lacked !rom him In the first half of the season: Carter drove in four runs with a clutch two-out single and a three-run homer Thursday night to power the Mets to a 9-0 rout of the Cineinnati Reds. The Mets have won four straight, and a victory In the first game followIng the All-Star break boosted New York's confidence as the club began its second· half campaign to overtake the Card I· nals In the National League East. "This is a nice way to start the second half," Carter said. "We took three out of four in Houston (before the break) and we started the second half the same · way . We had a number of problems (in the first half) adversity, injuries, but it's just a matter of overcoming them and playing up to our potential." Carter was referring to himself as well as others. The All·Star catc her had a poor first half, batting .243 with 11 homers and 43 RBI, and he Is the first to admit It.. "In the first half had some nagging Injuries, not to use those as alibis," Carter said. "I had a terrible first half, but I'm hoping for a great second half ." For the Mets to have a chance at overcoming St. Louis' 8 1·2 game lead, one thing they'll need more of is the kind of clutch hitting Carter gave them In the third inning against lhe Reds . New York placed th e first two runners on base, but Wally Backman and Keith Hernandez both made out. Carter singled home a run that gave New York a 2-0 lead . The Mets added three more runs in the inning when Reds center fielder Tracy Jones lost Kevin McReynolds ' high fly in the lights with the bases loaded. That gave Dwight GoodPn a 5·0 lead , more than enough lor him to avenge his loss to Cincinnati two weeks ago when the Reds knocked him out after three Innings. " They roughed me up In Cincinnati and I was glad I could come back and play well," sa id Gooden. who pitched a seven· hitter and was aided by three double plays. " I had blocked It . out, but I started thinking about it before a nd during the game." second. I to r, Adam 1'homas, Jason Frecker, Bradley Walker, Seth McDt;n>ald, Jered King, David Anderson; back, coaches Ken McCuUough and Larry Walker. Not pictured Is team member Jared Warner. Joshua Hooten, Ann Story; second row.• I to r, Justin Roush, Daniel McDonald. Jeremy Duckett, Clinton Horn, Ryan .Jeffers, Joey Rl!fle; back, Coach Miller. Team members not pictured are Shawn While, Danielle Grueser, and Edson Hart. Kyger Creek baseball tournament results The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, featuring teams from Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties in Ohio and Mason County in Wes t Virginia. have recently gone through the first two rounds this week . The tournament has seen the Moun· taineer teams do well so far . To open the tourney, Po int Pleasant NAPA humbled the Middleport Cardinals 7·0 with a 13-strikrout performan('(' by win· ning pitcher Brent Smith. He allowed thE' Redbirds only one hi I. The next game was an unusual affair, as Coolville Bank One squeaked past Green 6·o in a contest that sa w winner Chad Nelson pitch a no·hitt er and . strike out 12. Point Pleasant PSM was twice as good as Wilkesv ille, bea ting them 22· 11. Three players for PSM - Jeremy Vickers. Kevin Craft and Jonathan Archer- got three hit s, while Wilkesville 's Brad Houdas helt was the only one for his team to accomplish the feat. The New Have n Reds , unde· feated in t he ir Little League competition this year, continued the Mount a ineer masler y with a 15·0 s hellacking of Bidwell Green . Shane Grimm allowed two hit s and got a base hit himself in picking up the win The Mason Courity Bar Associ· alion laid down the Jaw to Addavilie by duplicating the New Haven Reds ' effort against Bid· well Green. The lawy er· sponsored team put two pitchers ' on the mound , Jim Barnette and · Mark Georgi. to comple te a .no-hitter. · The Tuppe rs Plains Tigers, la s t year's defending tourna · ment champions, registered . Meigs Count y's first win wit h a ; 3-2 victory over the Gallipolis ·Senators. Winning hurle r Tim . Bissell ·gave up five hits , but struck out 12 and helped himse lf to one of the Tigers' two hits to take the honors. · The Tuppers Plains Bears won • by forfeit over Point Pleasant : Four·Seasons .. • Bidwell No. 1. coming off a ' perfect Ohio Val ley Little League season, beat the Gallipolis Red Sox 3·1. The Sox 's Shime Polcyn had the best eye on the field in that contest, with a two-hit performance. The Gallipolis · Yankees per· formed · much like their majorleague na mesakes with a &.5 highllghter over Rio Grande. S hawn John son was a giant-killer with 15 strikeouts. He allowed three hit s on his way to the win. With an 11 -3 final. the Middle· port F'ire Departmenl ·sponsored team put the torch to the Point Pleasa nt PSM. Bret Newsome gave up three hit s and helped .him sel f to a pair of hits en route to the win . Jason Stewart. Bobby Johnson and Mike Still also got two hits . Th e New Haven Reds kept up t~eir· winning ways by lowering the boom on Vjnton 19·2. Shane Gr im-m·--gave "up two hit s , as before. but his hitting eye got better as he picked up two hit s to lead hi s team. The Mason County Bar Associ· ation showed no lenie ncy on the Ra c in e Reds, handing down a 28·4 verd ict. Jim Barnett gave up a hit this time. but got excellent s upport in the form of 21 hits for the win. The l.allipolis White Sox beat the Tuppers P lains Tigers 11·3. Both t~am s got five hits each. Winning pitcher Brian Hurt picked up · two hit s to help himself. Jimmy Hamilton, Den· nis Mitch ~ ll and Terry Quails got hil s to register Gallia County ' s first win over a foreign-county · team . sant People' s Bank 11·5. Chuck Yos t was the winning pitcher, besting Na tthew Neville. Yost picked up his qat and got two hit s, as did teammate Larry Howell. Brent Schultz had the good eye at the plate for that game, picking up three hits. Matthew Reiger got two hil s for the People's Bank. Youman s fired a three· hitter and Brooks drove in two runs to help Montreal win their fourth straight game with a 2·0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Youmans. 7·3, walked five a nd struck out five In pitching his second complete game of the season, both shutouts. Th e right · hander allo'c"ed just one Brave to reach third base. Brooks also spent time on the sidelines due to Injury In th e first half. Because of hand and thumb injuries, he played In on ly 80 games last year. battlng .340with 14 homers and 58 RBI a nd mi ssed the firs t month and a half o! thi s Facing Atlanta startPr and loser Doyle Alexander. 4·6, he brought home Tim Wallach with a sacr ifice fl y In th<' fifth and smacked a solo hom e ru n, hi s eighth in ~2 games thi s se•son , In the seventh. Brooks led off the SC'VPnth bv belting a 0-2 plt~h over thl' IC'fi . field wall for his e ig hth hom<' run of the season. giving the Expos a 2·0 lead. Astros 2, Ph lilies 1 At Houston , Ke n Ca miniti. playing his fir st major -lcagu<' game, homered a nd scored the winning run to push Houston past Philadelphia . With one out In the ninth. Cami niti walked off Mikl' Jackson, ~ · 7, a nd moved to thlrc;l o n Cra ig Reynolds ' sl ngl~ . Pinc h hitt er Jose Cru z was intention· a ll y walked to load thl' basrs before Gerald Young s ingled to makr a winner of Dann)' Darwi n . CHEST FREEZER Yank~. Gooden challenged the hitters when he got ahead instead of trying to fool them, which Is 'what got him In trouble last year . " Sometimes I get caught up In guessing with the hitters ," Gooden said. " Now I just go with BILL'S QUALITY BODY SHOP Fruth's of Poin t 'Pleasant didn't have the right prescripllon for victory, falling to the Tuppers Plains Bears 8-5. Winning hurler Dave Koeing struek out 10 and allowed five hits while picking up a hit to hel p his cause. Bidwell No. 1 scored in double figures in defea t!ng Point Plea· IROC APPEARANCE PACKAGE, GROUND EFFECTS, SPOILERS & MORE. una \\ "" l.nul~ \t 11n1 84 CHEVROLET BERLIN En A H...... LIVING ROOM SUITES LOVE SEATS TODD 9-~ . . .. ' . < 0 o- '" ~ -. • - • .. ' • ' ' '' ' ' * •' ' ~ ' I • k • • • I ! 111 ( _..n,. lt · :U p m ~~~ f"r- un:tw "'~ u·: o\~a •~ t:'.it..l " ' t. 1' (-t n ft f 31 i t! - U 14 .)I I 3 .-'':1 l II lk'1 ,oil ., r. \fll••oo t.r U &It hn11r I lt., rlltd :1-1 l '' . ~t) t'tlul"'d M,~ ' " K~>•UII ;• TurunCo ), Mln111"'ob :! f k •\f'fMit I, Lllh'.iiJI:H :1 Mll,_aukl'i' i , 13 *' II Ill , Mil 11 1 1 Ji .U . Mt 11 1 1 ri' .1& :110-1 '!l By MARK BURTON MUIRFIELD. Scotl a nd tUP i i - G rC'g Norman awoke Thur s· day · morning to f!nd th e sun s hlntn ~: and somronl' bu sy trying to take his title as de f('ndin g c hamp ion of th P Britis h Ope n. " I woke up a t 10 o'c lock this morning so I guess 1 mi ssed ha lf his round," sai d Norma n afl<'r fellow Australian Rod~er Davis fired a 7·undc r ·par 64 tu hold the first · rou nd lead . "EvNybody tuld m <' it was vPry ca lm this morning and the wind was a little bit In the opposite direc t Jon. and that rC'ally makes th e front nln<' fairly much easier than a t any other tim<', " he said . "So 1 guess Rodger just took a dvant age of the si tuation ." I t , ftoo.IOfl .1 R.ioHimnrr :l. K•n..a" I ' ll) I Nf'oa t't~rk 1'1:. Tr'(l' t' rid~Y• ' • N'IMI~· ~ (l11nu,. tl.iln(MI'In lli•l Mill 1•" 1 111 , , ...... 11 "'''· l . ll pIll, • U~~okl1111d t Onll\f'ri\~ ~~~ MIDSUMMER SAVINGS 111 Ro.. t on Mlnfll•.,nlho. II 1 1 "' \IU,. iuJI;o••• t R n-.kl J.fl, ll.:\1 p, n1 ...:..._ \ ' 11 rk ( IUuulo•n I I• ~ ) a l T r \ a~ Save ' "Itt Hl . kU p,m . R..lllrllQr" l lh-11 i-~1 ;ot K:on-.M .. Ill) I r, Yttil'b 1 Il l. 8 :'11\ J tll. S ... urd i&J 1 ~ l o10 0H011 .. 11111d 11.1 8o~ 1 nn Rlolllrm•r.. .t Kan.,..,. l' lly Clr~rllUid Ill I hi <.'ll~u . 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I tried to chase a 2·iron .UP the r e and just land it over the front bunkers," he said. The ball finished In the sand and h~ didn't get under .It with his bunker. shot. He got out second 1.1 .l 311 Tult'diifl)rl) :oiyrac·•"" tT•r) Norman fired an even. par p ar 71 In not very favorable after· noon co ndition s. "This afternoon got a little bit co lder , there was a Iitt ie bit more breeze for us . Especia lly coming from the east. 1think it makes the golf course hader than any olher breeze does, " Norman said. " We may have had the tough· es t of the conditions this afternoon." ~ He wasn't too upset about his position after the first day . "It's a four. round golf tourna · ment , long as you treat It that way,it's got to be patience for the first couple of days .. Don't throw it aw~y with a middle 70s score in the !irst round, which really takes you out of control of the golf tournament," he said. But he ougl!t1o have been two shots c loser to Davis at the end of his -trip around the 6,963 yard Mulrtield links. He made a mess of his second shot at the last hole and that cost him a double-bogey tim~ falll<lrni~ Ci marron won the fastest diV · ision in the second race with a I : 57 4·5 clocking for driver Don Swick . O~tokl~d Norrnan defends title ' 611 1:1 ' 1:"1/Tt:K,o-:I\TII",\1 . f .t:,\til fo: " I. l'c·l. f >R U l i ill Tldo-,.111H' 1..,\'·N I .) H II ,:iii l' 1 ( Dl"mhll~ IX \ ' l l l & •. .,...... , i lllll l ~· 13 ..\ 1:1 31 : "'""'lift. r•tu.tourall ... ...._""Ill"'"' nil(tw . ,..,... 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At Detroit, Kirk Gibson led off Charlie Hough , I0-5, gave up six run s in the first two innings the seventh inning with his 1-2th thanks in part to a league homer to lead Detroit . Gibson's tie-breaking homer gave Walt record-tying five passed balls by Terrell his 25th triumph agai nst Texas catcher Mike Stanley. seven losses in Tiger Stadium in Blue Jays ~. Twins 2 his career a nd made t he ri ght · At Minneapolis. Jesse Barfield hander 7·8 overall this season . collected four hit s and Fred McGr iff homered to carry th e Athletics 6, R ed Sox 3 . Blue Jays. Toronto starter AI Boston, Mickey Tettleton Jimmy Key, 10·6, sca tt ered s ix hits over six innings. To m Henke and Alfredo Griffin scored ' on got •he last out with t!le bases consecutive Boston er rors d uring ' a threc·run seventh inning, lilt· loaded tor his 18th save. Jng Oakland. Roger Clemens, 8·7, Brewers 6, Angels 4 At Milwaukee. Rob Deer ho· took the loss . Dave Stewart.12·7, mered and Ernest Riles drove in was the winner . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) ~A pair of 2·year -olds paced to lifetime speed records in winning their respective divisions of second round action In the Sleepy Tom pacing series Thursday night at Scioto Downs. Major!! NATION.U. u :,\ !a t-:: B_y Unlt<'d l'n••,.• lfth"''lllll ktn.l t:O.Jol FS-51 - At tilt lop or the lineup, FS ..5 - Stihl's superFS-80 - This Slihi han! ..___,,._ this Siihltrimmer hits grus and powered brush<utter lUes ••-~"' hitler dean• up even the weeds hllnl and holds its ground. prtuure ofl diff~tul tub. · toughe1t opponent. Rear· Ltghtweight with loop handle lor Ughtwei-'>t with bicyde·iwldle mounted engine i~s balance. easy maneuverability. Eleclroni< conlroll..Efectronic ignition and Eledroni< ignition provides fast, ignition provides sure starts. antivibrllion s)llem plus Stihl"s sure starts. Antivibrolion system When il comes lo servicmg Antivibration S)'>lem and exclusive Poly-cut" head add lo allows quicker, smoother cutlong. whalthey sell, Slihi is balling safety dutch offer safe and ease and safety ol operation. Shoulder hllmess and p!llle<:tive .1000! Unlike many compet1tors, steady trimming. Shoulder harneu and protecgoates included. Stohl products are sold exclusively Sl39.95 with live gogles included. . $299.95. through highly·trained Slihl "SerRotocut head. $259.95. vicing" Dealen, Wl\0 pt'OYide you with Sl49.95 with dear·cut answen to r,our queslions .and String head. the best service availab e for all your Stihl equipment. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE -'- DEPOSIT REQUIRED Scoreboard ... • 5-USED ICE Mark Jenkins, ,Jell Cald.tell and Jack Welker (coach) .' In the third row areBryantDui-st, Brian Freeman, Tew rry Fields, Don Brecker, Rob Young, Eddl• Collins and Scott Miller. By .IOE ILLUZ~I UPI Sports Writer Don Mattingly, who has raised his batting average almost 100 points over the last six weeks, s ays he Is finally beginning to feel comfortable at the plate. Mattingly drove in seven runs, four with his fourth grand slam of the season, and tied an American League record with a homer In his sixth straight game to power the New York Yankees to a 12·3 victory Thursday night over the the Texas Rangers. In his last 41 games, !;jattlng· ly's average ha s soared from .240 to .337 but In the past six games he hi)S added some power. Of the 16 hils in hfs last 33 at-bats, eight have been home runs. He also has 20 RBI over that period. Mattingly hit his 15th and 16th homers of the year and his four grand slams equaled a club record first set in 1934 by Lou Gehrig. He is one short of the league record established by Jim Gentile in 1961 . He is also the seventh player to hit homer s in Scioto Downs results • 3.:-USED .... u.f ..-· ... ' 1 CLOSED JULY 11TH FOR 1 WEEK VACATION REOPEN JULY 20th Co u~ty. ' ' MEIGS LEGION American Legion baseball team are first row (left to right) Jeff Johnson, Mile Bartrum, Brent Bissell and Dave Ambergey. In the ·second row arc .Joey Snyder, ,Jell McElroy, Todd Ca.•ey, T•funt Q 1-15 CU. FT. .. Members of ' the Meigs HOT SIZZLIN' SUMMER BUYS to. " 105 Hudson St. ... .... \, , ..! .... f".-lrh "I don 't want to glv<' the Impression that he wasn't throwIng well, " Reds Manager Pet e Rose said. "Gooden less than his best Is still In thehlgh80s 1mph) . He got the big outs ·w hen he had The quarterfinals will start Friday when the Point Pl ea~a nt NAPA team tak es on the Middle· port -Fire De partment team at 6 p.m . In the second game, Bidwell No. 1 will fa ce Hannan Trace at · 7:30p.m. The semifinals will be Satur· day at 6 and 7:30 p.m . The consolation game will be on Su nday at 5 p.m . The champion· ship game wlll start Sunday at 6:30p.m. .· r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; season . rwo seasons. Point Pleasant NAPA reg is · ter ed the only West Virginia win by beating Coolville Bank One 6·4. Mike Porter, In winning for lhe NAPA ·sponsored tea m. gave up two hits while getting ofte n· sive support from Brent Smlth a nd Joey Henry, both of whom got two hit s. Cubs 4,' Giants I At San Francisco, Jamie Moyer and Scott Sanderson C?m· blned on a four ·hftter to lift Chicago over San Francisco. · Moyer, 9·6, who carried a shutout inlo the seventh Inning, gave up one r un and four hit s over 6 2·3 Innings. Sanderson worked 2 1·3 ,Innings tor his second save. Dave Dravecky, 4· 8, took the loss. Dodgers 7, Ptr.. tes 0 At Los Angeles , Fernando Valenzuela scattered seven hit s and Mickey Hatche r a nd Marl· ano Duncan each homered to lead Los Angeles over Pitts· burgh . Valenzula . ll!k.b.!!..r.!ed his seventh complete game and first shutout of the season. Bob Kipper dropped to r;. 7. Padres 9, C~trdinals 8 ( 10) At San Diego, Benito Santiago homered with one out In the lOth Inning to push San Diego over St . Louis . Sa ntiago's eighth homer. a blast to right , ca me off Todd Worrcll , 4· 4, who had entered th(' game at the s tart of the In ning. Lance McC ullers. 5·6, piiChPd the lOth inning· for the victory . Ek!llls~ ,. Gooden is 7·2 since returning to the rota tion June 5afler undergo· ing drug rehabilitation. While h(' did not thoroughly overpower the Reds . the right· hander allowed only two runne r s as far as second and he pitched with the aggressiveness he showed In his !lrs t Hannan Trace doubled the Gallipolis Yankees' of!ensive ef· fort with a 12·6 victory Chad Barnes got the better of Brian Reynolds . Each pitcher got a hit . Ricky Dillon had a three· hit performance for the southern Gallians. while tea mmat e Shawn Cox got two hits . Chris Sommer· ville got three hits for the losing &-6. a Page 6 Mattingly's bat leads Yanks The Kyger Creek Litt le Lea~ue Tournament continued Thursday night with two Point Pleasant, W. Va., teams suffering losses al the hands of a team from Meigs County and one from Gallla CAMARO OWNERS FIBERG~ASS the first pitch that co mes to mind ." Said Mets Manager Davey Johnson: "The big thing tonight was he threw strikes and went after a lot of hitters. He got lot of ground balls (14 for outs). That tells me his fastball is moving, but not running away because he usually gets more fly balls ." Expos 2, Braves 0 Floyd Youmans and Hubie Brooks, who spent much of the first half o! the season on the disabled list, were healthy Thurs· day and showed what Impact they can have for the Montreal The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Reg . $4.89 Each Reg. $5.69 Each Halogen Flashlight By Radio Shack 595 Cut 28% Reg . 9.95 78.8 Reg. 10.88 With bonus alkaline batter· ies. *61-2737 �• Pege-ti-The Datly sentinel Friday. July 17, 1987 ·- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 7 fXrERIEN 992 3325 Blessed are ihey that mourn b' ihey shall be cornloned - Matthew 54 SWISHER&LOHSE ~~~ ~ BOOK SlORE GIFTS Moddleporl "Moll Sl FRANCIS FLORIST 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY OHIO 45769 614 / 992 2644 992 ~~'l.-- It could have happened to anyone, and 1t did happen to a well known family m a small town Because of a tragtc but unfurseeable acadent, a little child was suddenly taken out of the world he had JUSt recently entered lbat the hearts of the enlll'e town went out to the family was ev~dent from the attendance at the funeral , Which •ftd u• Uded many peopJe Wb0 had never laid P\IP< on the little ....... HoweYef, I t was the power ~,""J· of faith that did most to SUStun the members of the family Jn this dark hoW: They did not L-to -•t llllvt: "~ UfltiJ tragedy occurred to discoYer the comfort Of God's (ovt', because they were aJready well aware of It Sooner Of later, SOfi'OW must descend on e\'ef)' household Do not walt for It to happen, but go to }QUf House of Worship and learn that the healing power of God's presence will alWd)'S be there, whene\oer )QU need It There IS no greater source of comfort to be found h earth Ractne 949 2550 "PIIfllllg '1 Q,l/tg $... $1tH" I 04 E MAIN ST , POIIIROY 992-2815 uu··•-5141 (row's Family Restaurant 'FMIItlfll Knllelg Frl•j C.tdu 228 W Matn St, Pomeroy 992-5432 '-------------~ • TRINITY CHURCH John Tiiff lntt>rtm pas· oo~ O.hlll• Buck. !lJIYlay Sclvlol &opr Church School 9: 15am Worship Servie tO:l) am Cholr rehParsa Tu esd ay 7 J) pm un:IPr dl rt"dkm of Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Corner ~,end Mullr!Ty Rev Thomas Glm MrCiung pastor Norman Pres IP'r S S Sup! Sundav School 9]) a m mornl.ng worshplO:ll a m f'\€'nmgserv)ce6 pm mlc'h u:•(•k servtce Wt'dnesday 7 pm CRACE EPISCOPAL DflJRCH :D:l E Main St Pomernv Sunday servicPs Holv communion on the- l'lrSI Sundayof each month and romblned "1th mornln2 prayer on Ihe thirddSunday Mortu""' praver and sermo non all ot her Sundavsofrt;monthOIU rch School and Nuf'Sl'r. CarP provld£od Coffee hour m Ihe Parish Hallimfllli'dJatPtv followmgthP Sf:"r\'ic( POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR.lSa'T !12 W Main Sl NM I Prou:ifoot pastor BiblE' School 9 J)a m Morning worship 10: l1a m Youth rnet'lin~ 6: 00 P m EvPnlng " 0rshiP. 7 00 P m Wednesday n ght pravt>r meetin~ and Blblt' sh111Erd y 7 SALOOpV mA110" ARMY ll5 Buot•rnul 1 "' ~ A~ POITI('I'OV Mrs Dora W nlng lnclwgt> ~rday Mllnrss ffi('('!ic\g 10 am Surdav Schml lO: ll a m ~OOavSclDol YPSM £'lObE> Adams k>adt'r 7 .IJ pm Sal~ tJon JTWtlng various SJ'X"akf'I"S and musJC sppela l.s Thursday ll lJ a m to 2 P m Lacles Home U>a~f' rTl('fllbers n char~ all ~omffi in\iled 645 p m Thursday Corpi Ca<IE't Classs ( Youn~ Peoplt.'-8 ble\ 7 ll P m B be Study and PravE>r fTlf'('l mJ! opPrl lO lhr publ r POMEROY WEST'SIDE CHl.JRCH OF CHRIST 33226 0liktrens HomeRoad iCounl\ Roat:l 7fii 9925235 \ ocal mus~e &tndav Wor s1hplOa m Bibk!Studyllam Worsillp6p m. WE"dnE'sday BiblE' Sr udv P m OLD DEXTER BrBL E CHRISTIAN CHURCH AlvmCUJ1 ts pas tor: Lmda~" an ~pi Surdav School 9: lJ a m preaching ser vk:t:'!i ftrSI and third Sundav foll(W.I n~ Su nda~ School Youth mf't'lmg lJ P m f'Vf'I'V ~ n day GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 .30 a m first and second Sun days or each month third and four1h Sun day eac h moJllh worship services at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenin gs a t 7 30 p m Pray~r and BlbiP Study SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST M\!1 berry Heights Road Poml'roy Pa stor .fOhn Sweigart Sabbath School Super in ~ ndent Darline Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternoon with worshtpservlcefo11owlngat 3 15p m Eve ryone weiCflme RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -Siste r Ha rr iett Warner Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worshlp 10 45 am POMEROY FTRST BAPTIST Lyslon Halley minister Saturday eve ning evangelistic services open to publi c 7 p m Sunday Chur ch School 9 30 am MornlngWorshlp10 30am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po meroy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant past or J,ackNeeds Sunday SChoolDirpctor Sun daySchool 930am MornlngWorshlp 10 45 eveninc worshlp 7 OOp rn (D S T ) &: 7 30 (EST } Wednesday Prayer Ser VIce 7 00 p m (D S T ) & 7 30 PM (E S T1 ) Mission Friends (ages 2 6) Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18) and Gi rls la Action (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays 7 p 111 (DST ) &730pm (EST ) Tu esday Visitation 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pas tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday School lOam Sunday evening service 7 30p m Bible teaching 7 30 p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION Cherry St Sy f'a cus e Services lOam Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wednesda y at 7 00 p II!. "" MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keith Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Wade Hayman supt Morning Worship 10 30a nt Sunday evening serv ice 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 30 P m "' MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD 11.aclne Rev James Satterfield pas! or li'reeman Williams Sup! Sunday School 9 45 a m Sunday and Wednesday even lng services 7p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer Earl Eden Pas tor Bob Parker S S Supt Cathy Riggs Asst Supt Sunday School 9 15 am ""rnlng Worship 10 15 am Sunday Evening service 7 p m Pr ayer meeting and BU>Ie Study "ednesday ev•nlng 7 p nt Cl!lldren s choir practice Wednes dliy 7 ~m Adull choir practice Wed 8 adlo program WMPO Sunday 30 a m rrn MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th lind Main AI Hartson minister Richard DuBose Associate Pastor Mike Gerlach Sunda.)' School Superintendent Bible School9 3() a m Morning Worship l0:30 am Evening wonhlp 1 00 P m Wednesday 7 oo p m Prayer meeting MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Bill Whtte Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Mornlna Worship 10 45 J am Evangelistic meeting 7 00 P m Wednesday 7 00 p m Prayer meeting tJNJTED PR1'.8Bl'TEBIAN MINISTBY OF MBIG8 COUNTV Rev Qarlea Talbott SYRACus;; ~ lltST UNITED PRESBY Sunday School 10 am Church ..,rvlce 1115 am TERIAN - RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor John Evans Sunday School 10 00 am Sunday Morning Worship 11 00 am Chi! dren o Church 11 a m Sunday Evening 6 p m Young La dies Auxiliary Wednesday 7pm Fam Service 7 00 p m Wed Rt 124 3 miles from Portland Long Bot tom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday School 9 30 am SundaY morning preaching 1030am Sun'"uayevenngservces I I 7~ oll) pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff pastor Sunday Sc::hoollO OOa m Morning Wo rship 11 00 am Wednesday and Saturday Evenng 1 Se rvcesa 1 17 <711P ~ m MEIGS PARISH COOPERATIVE USITED METHODIST CHUR (JH NORTHEi\..~T CLUSTER Rn Don A rcht'l" twv Rolo DPfler ft(>v Sf>ldon lohnson AlFRED - Chur<h Sr hoo l 9 30 am \\ ors h P 11 a m UMYF ti JO p m UM\\ Th r d Tut>Sd 7 tnpm Communion f rs t Sund:~v Anhr<rl CH E~T E R _ \\ orshlp q a m Chu r ch Sf'tloollO u m B b <'S tu d\ Thu rsda\ 7p m t 1\1 \\ fl s Thu 1 sdav 1 p m Com mu ni on fir " Sunt1 V( Archf'l JO PP \ _ Wm h p 9 :w a m Chu rc-ll S< hoo 10 ll m B bll' Sl ud' \\ pdn es dav m J ohn ~on lONI. ROTTOM _Chur ch 'i<.'hool 9 :lO \\ nrc; hp p m Blbl r- Siu cl\ Wf'd 1 m nf'!'d 7 ;v. pm UM )F Wt'dn ..sda\ ~ ~ pm Cnmmu mon Fl r~t ~und 1v 11) p A! ch REEO~\ IIL E - C h u rc. hSc hool9 l1n \\ nro;;hlp Srr N" 11 flO m [)(>(' £'r 1 UPPERS PlAI NS ST p \l L _ ( hu ch Schon \ q ~ m Wo o;; h p 10 am Rl t) S ud 1u ('l(d \ 7 10 pm UMW 1 h 1 d T u ~O v 7 \0 p m Comm unio n F' 1 Su nd \ A rhf'r <ENTK \L CLUSTER RPv Jam eo~ E Corhltt Kt>v StevMl Nei"on Re\' /M 11 Jvin Franklin lk>\' n emmt e ~ zum.-a Jr ~v Rnhert Mu!t.qm;m \SBL: R Y ~... raf' U!'. r\ - \' orsh p 11 rl m Chu 1ch S<. hool 9 45 a m Chi.lr~f' B blr St ud\. W('d nf"ld a\ 7 i() p m UM\\ fl r!'. t Tuf"«<dav lO p m Cho r Rehf'arsal \\ l"dn ~d \6 :ll p m UM W fourt h Sun II' fi :\1) p m Nl" lso n ENTERPRISE - Wm s hlp 9 a m Chu rch Schoo lUI a m B bit S u~ Tu ('l; 1 ~ 7 :10 p m UM\\ F " Mm fi :~ v 7 :1> p m UMYF Sun Ia' ll p m Choir R<' hr u a fi :ifl p m Y.. f'dn f"«< da\ r r mk nl F'l !I.TWOOI)S - Chur ch S<'honl 10 1m Wors h p 11 ~ rn R1bl Studv Thur" 1 7 p m UMY F Sun! 6 pm Fr.- nkl n F'OREST RUN - Wor h p 9 am Chu rch Schoo 10 A M Chol p ac t rr1 u -s dt \ 1 :!Opm U M\\ Ill ~ Tursrlav \ p m Nrolson II F:ATH M ddl f'p n -C hurch School :\0 "' m Mo ning \\ r!> hlp 10 :¥1 a m Vnu hr. oup -1 p m \o\ r dn ('!i dav Chur ch Chc h l"hC' 1s 11 pm Thu sdav P a f'r St:v' ltf fi :W p m B b ('St ud\ p m Zu n g a M INERS \ l l l f - Vl. or!; h p Srn ICC' 10 m C hu rch ~ hnol 11 am UMW lh lrd WNln ~ d rl\ p m Cho r prart Cf' Mon d on 7 ~ p m INt bon P F. AR I CHAPF J _ \\ or" I lp Sr-r\ \('{' q 10 a m ( hu ch SC' hool 10 lS _. m UMW 5£-con d Tuf"Sd 1 7 111 p m Muss man PO MEROY - fhu ch ~ hoo l ~ t!'l a m Wnrs hlp 111 lO '-' m Chui rrhrur~a l Wt'dn e. dav 7 m p m UM" !'. ('(Qn d Tu C's dav 7 m p m UM YF Sunfl<lv tip m ( or h tt ROC K SP R I!'\CS- Ch urrh Si:'hool q l S m Wor ship 10 1 m B 1bk Stu d\- Wf'd nC'Sthn 7 ~ p m UMYF 1&-n ors Sun ria\ ~ p m Junlor !>l <'Vf'J"' o1ht>r Sun dHv tl p m I F'rank lln RUTLAND - Chur ch School 10 a m \\ or s hlp 11 a m UM\\ (Evl"nln g Circl e\ "'('('(l nd Wf'dnC'!'dav 7 30 p m UMW IAf ffnoon Circl f'l s['('On d Thursd01 v t p m m da' 7 30 p m M~:>n " ?ra \ t'r BrN~ kfa'>l \V('(Jnl'Sda \ 7 a m CraCf' l SUTTO'N - Chu r< h Sc hoo1 9m •l\'...,m MoJnln.R " OrshlplO 45a m flr ~ and hlrd Su ndav.ll f'{' II O" ~ hlp dlnnf'r v.l h Car m t I hl r d Thu rsd~ \ G :vJ p m MC'l.ulr£' KF.NO C' HVRC H OF CHRJSI' \ rnon E 1rl \(i gf' m n s1or OJI\j r s" 1 ;, Sunda "-h •·upt p n al h "!'::.• .m-,.., am f'a c h .-~: 001 .-, Sund y HOBSON CHRISTI AN UNI O N (Thur man Durha m) pastor Sunda y sprv\ce 9 30 a m l'\ Pnill g serv ice 7 30 p m p rayer meet In ~ w~ ~ 7 30 p m runo:uay BEAR \\ Al. l OW RI I.XJE CHURCH OF CHR 1ST J o rph 8 Hoskins pastor B1b r< Cl-.s~ q :10 m Morn in ~ 'II o !> hlp 10 Ul " m F.\ nin t \\ m ship 11 \0 p m ThU ! !;d IV Bible S!ud\ t1 Kl p m NF. W S'T I\ F:RSVII LE COMM UN ITY CHURCH Sund av School "~"r\ let' 9 4 ~ a m " o1shlp SC'r c lO lO am E' ur'l~ll s !lc &onk f' 7 30 p m WC'dmos da \ P r tvN n N'tln g 7 30 p m Thursda v Z ION CHLRCH OF CHRIST Pomr<ro} Hart Json ' II If' Rd Ro b('r Purtf'\1 min i ~ 1t"l"': S!#"\t'STan fl\ S ~Sup B IMr E: 1m A!<~ I Supt Su nda' School 9 30 ' m \\ oro;hlp !if'!'\ IC'f' 10 30 ~ m E \f'n nl! "' or !'; hlp Sund 1v p m a nd W('(lnNld 1v p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pint' Gn\ (' Tht'Ri\ \\ ll tm M dd lf"'''A<t r h pHitor C hurt'h sf'rvcc~ 30 m Sund i.lv & h ool 10 30 a m BR ADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST John Wrlgh! r "n1 Su n ii\S('hnol li II m L rr. H 'n('S s s Supt Mor nl n,e " n ~ hlp 10 :10 1 m RAC'J NE CHU RCH OF THE N \ ZA R E NE RC' L lovd D frlm m Jr pas tor 0 8 1ss Ch r man oll hf' Bo 1rd ofChrl-. rlan L f< Sund 1\ Schocl 9 30 ;-t m M o n in g "o r ~ h p 10 :1(1 1 m r\ ;.~ nf.!l'l \s ll< Sf r ' i( l' 7 00 p m Wl'lln rsd 1v !'.(' ' Ct 7 p m I ! BERT\ CHRISTI AN CHURCH Dc"x IC"r Vw ood Cill! pa~ l o Sen trrs Su nd;n ]() a m 1nd 7 p m Yt f'dnf'Sda~ 7 p m RAC JNE FIRST BA PTI ST SJ("o" DPa' f'r p 1stor MlkE' s~ t~ Pr Su nday School Sup! Su nda'W School 9 30 a m Mnrn ln ~ ~ ors htp 10 40 a m su nd<~v C'H'nln g ~ o r~hlp 7 :10 pm Wf'dn f'S da V ('\ ('nlnJi: Bibl(' studv 7 :m p m BU RLJNCHAM CO MMUNITY CHURCH Burhn~ham Ra y Lauderrrult pa~tor: Ro. l::w>n Qxlan as.o;lstant pastor Sundav School 10 a m wnNhlp p m \\ ffi nesda\' 6 p.m vou hmNiing Wed 7p m church ~ CT'YI('('S PI NE GROVE HOLt NESS CHURCH ~1 m flt'o ffRI 32 , Rf>\ BE'n J Wa ts pa<; ror Robl'rr Sf'ar\PS ss Sup( S unda vS th oo \ !l :m ::1 m Morntn,g \\ orship 10 30 a m Sundav f'Vf'nln g St'n li'E' 7 30 p m W«< ni"o;;d v sf'rv lr1 7 30 p m SILV ER RUN BAPTIST Bll llt !lf' pa"-IOr Strvf' Llt t lp s s Sup! Sundav School 10 am Mornln Qwor s fp 11 am Sunda\ £'\Cnlng wor~ h p 7 30 p m Pra vf'f m t'l'l lnJ,::: and Blblf' ~ fud \ Thu l'!'da\' 7 30 p m You lh mE'f'tinJ!' Wedn esd.'l \ a1 p m RE JOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - :1FH N 2nd Ave MlddiE'p orl Sundav & hnollO a m Su nda)' f'venlng 7 00 p m Mid ~ ro£'k sf'n h:O t' Wf'd 7 p m R t.. EOrtCANI EO CHURCH OF JESUCi '-:HRISTOFLA'ITERDAYSAINTSPorl la ndR ar lnt• Hoad William Rou sh pasl or Linda Eva ns chu rch school dlr(l("tor Ch u rch school 9 30 a m Morn In ~ worship 10 30 am Wednesda y evenlng prayf'r S{'Brvlc:+s 7 :KJ P m ETffi. EHE M BAPTIST R('V J:""'rl Shull'r pasTor \\ orshiP ~"" 'ce 930~~ Sundav Schoo \ 10 30 a m Blblr SIUd\ and 1.... pravt ' st>rvlct> Thur~dav 7 30 p m CAR LETON INTERDENOMJ NATION AL CHUROI Klngsburv R{'v gDa v1d Cur fman pastor SundRoad ay Sc-hool 30 C 1S a m R alph a r upt E\ en lrq;: w.oorstllp 7 OO p m Prayer meet ing \\ rdn l'Sda y 7 ~o~b B0Tr0 M CHRISTI AN Vernon Eld r id ~<' pastor Wall acf' Damew ood S S Sup! Sunda y School 9 30 a m Worship St.orvl<-(' to30am HYSELL R UN HOLINESS CHURCH Mlkt> Thompson New Haven WV pastor Sunday School at 9 30 a m M ornlnJ wor shlpatlOJOam Sundayevenlngservlt't' at 7: 30 p m Thursday afrvlces a ! 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob located on County Rnad 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencamp pastor Rev Rog er Willford asst pastor Preac hing services Sunday 7 :ll p m Prayer meetlna Wednesday 7 .10 p m Gary Griffith leade r YouthgroupsSundayi!Venlnga1 6 JO p m with Roger and Violet Willford leader s Communion service tlrst Sunda y each month WHlTES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCI- CoolvUieRD Rev PhUIIp Rl denour pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 am Blbl(> study and worship service Wednesday 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bill Carter pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amoa Tillis pastor Sonny Hudson supt Sunday School9 30 a m Morning worship, 10 XI am Sunday evening senrlce 7 00 P m Wednesday service 7 pm WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev LoweU Ford pastor Sunday School9 lOa m Worship service 10 30 a m Young peoples service 6 P m Evangellstlc servlce6 30pm Wednesday service 1 P m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St Mason W Va SundayBibleS1udyiO a m Worship l1 am and 7 p m Wednes day Bible Study vocal mustc 7 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud dlngLane Mason W Va J N Thacker pastor Evening service 7 30 p m Wo men 5 Ministry Thursday 9 30 a rri Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7 15 Pm School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST lN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Davkl McManis pastor SundaySchool9 lOam Sunda y morning service 11 am Sun da y n1£ht serYICf' 7 30 Wednesay Jrayer meeHng 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rl 1 Jamt'S Lewis pastor Wor ship SE'rvlces 9 30 am Sunday School U a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cotta~{' prayer meeting and Bib I~ Study 9 30 am Worship service Wednesday 7 30 P m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev George C Weirick pastor &lnday SChool9 30 am Sunday worship 111 11 am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH located on Pomer oy Pike County Road 25 near Flat woods R{'v,. Blackwood pas for Servll'es s on unday altO 30 a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday School9 30a m Bible Study Wed nesday 7 J0 P.:,Jtl, FAITH FELOOWSfDPCRUSADE FOR CHRIST St J:lt 338 Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunday morn lng 10 am Sunday evmlng 7 30 p m Thursday evenlng 7 30 p m APPLE GROVE _ Churctt School g 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 00 a m first and lhlrd Ml' UNION BAPTIST Donald Shue pastor Joe sayre Sunday School Sup1 S~nd:y30School 9 45 am Evening wor ~~nesdfym Prayec Meeting 6 30 P m TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School tO a m Worship service U am Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening service 7 30 P m Sundays I Bible s1udy every Sunday 7 p m UMW Second Tuesday 7 00 P m Pl aver meNing Wednesday 7 P m IGI <~ C e) BETHANY - Worship 9 a m Church School l Oam Bible Study Wedne"day TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Dave Prentice minister Deryl Wells Supt Church School 9 am Wor ship Service 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herben Grate pastor ! M us~ma n SA l EM CENTER - Churctl Schoo l9 15 a m W o r ~ hlp 10 l:i p m !Mussman SNOWVJLl E - Worship 9 oo am hurch school 9 45 a m I Mussman I SOUTH ERN CLUSTER :e~v :,:u~eM~J:f:e to a m Dorcas Women s Fellowship We<lnl"sdav Jl am ( Mc Guire\ CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays Fellowship dinner with Sutton third Thursday 6 30 P m ( McGuire} EAST LETART- Church School9 a m Worship 10 a m second a.od fourth Sun days UMW first Tuesday 7 :ll p m I Grace I IO am f · .. ····• •··oo • Worshlo 11 a m uu;w founh Mon I ANGSVJLLE CHRIS fiAN CHURCH Dallas Janey Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Sunday Morning Wor s hip 10 30 a m Sunday evenln~Worshlp 7 30 P m Wedn esda y evening Pra yer Meellng 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE RcA;; GIE'Iln McMillan (I) Stor Ma rv Jan Cf' Lav<'nder Sundav Sch ool Sup! Sundav School 9 :10 a m Mornln~ Y. orshlp 10 30 a m E\ an grll ~ flc s PNI C(' 6 p m Prayer and Prai~C'Wedn es da y 7 p, m You th mee11ng 7 p m E DE N UNITED BREfHREN IN C JS C HR T I.Rsll(' Gillil an pastor Sun dav S!'hool 10 00 a m MorninR Wor ship a m Sunda v evt-nln~ serv!C(' 1 00 p 11 00 m Wt:'dnE'~da v E'Venlng pravPr servlcl' 7 OO p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson past or Crenson Pratl Sunday vice 7 3() P m CHRIST Frank RJfrle supt Sunday S!'hool 9 30 a m Worslllp service II am and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 1 p m Prayer meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE ME'Tti)DIST CHURCH David Bell pastor Robert E Barton Director of Chrlatlan Education Steve EbUn assistant Sunday Sdlool9 30 a m.. Momlna worship lO 30 a m Teena InAction 6p m EvenlngWorshfp 7 30r. m Wedneaday evealng prayer and BJb e study 7 30p m Choir practice Thursday 7p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ruaaell Sr minister Rick Ma comber oUpl Sunday School 9 3(1 a m Worship aerviCe 10 30 a m Bible study I SfiVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP ~ > • .. - . • .~ OHI0-992-6677 POMEROY, MT HERMO~ UNITED BR ~THR EN Community off Cl Rt 82 R('V Rolx'rt Sanders pastor Jeff Hoi rr lay lrad.r Ed Roush Sunda) School Supo Sunda y II S ! Momonol Dr School 9 JO a m morning \\ on hl p a nd Childrt>n 5 chu rc h 1(1 3(} J m f' \ f' nln):; srrvlcr ll r.l hH>e Sundavs 1 30 P m Spt'<IAI " 'n ice lourlh Su nda. evenlnJZ 7 30 p m Wed ll• sda, Prayf'r Meoll n~ Bible S!udv and You h l'ello• ship 7 30 p m CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY l..oca l ed on 0 J \\hil l' Road of H ~ h " on 160 Pal Ht nson paSior St ndav School 10 a m Cl..-ssPS for all flJi!t'S Ju nlnr Chu rch 11 • m Morn n• • orshlp II a m Mull Choir proC'tiCf' 6 p m Sunda v ' ounlo! Pt o ChlldrPn s Chu rch and Adu l Bible o.o''""''. W rl>dnt'Sday tt 7 311 p m B \ PTJST CHAPEl ' 0 Crano Affllhtt rd " llh Soul hl"rn Con\~n1 10n O:nldBrvpn Sr Ml WC'dnt-sd •Y 1' t n fn ~ Rib r pra yflr n'lt'l' ll nu 7 p m swd y and BRADFORD C'HUHCH OF CltH IST S1 Rtl 24 ll nd CQ Rd "M "•" ., o rk~~,vtrs rn lni!i ~ r Sund av Sc hool Sup! Harry Hen dr lcks Sundav St hoo\9 :'lOAm Mornlnf.: WoH; hlp lU 30 a m E\ 1 nln~ wm shi p .. p m Wt'ldnrsda \ • or!lhlp'7 p m ST PAU l I UTHERAN CIIUH 11 Corm"r s, r a mo rf' an d •'~'Cfln · d s ~ Po m('rov 1 hr Rrov W1111nm M del f"towart pasTor Sunda) St>hool 9 i S a m Chu rt' h ser\ l('f> 11 a m SACRf:O HEART CHURCH M :):~tr Anthony Cl annamnrc hd'l 99'2 5898 Sntur da v EH• nln)o! M ass 7 :ll p m SuMa~ Mass 14 a m ar1d 10 rJ m Confrs!i on ~ onr tl alf hour IM'torf' ~'3C'h Mas s CCO da s.sf:'S 1l a m Sundav \ ICTORV BAPTI ST 525 N 2nd Sl Mlddi("VQr l l amf't! E l<f"CSN< Ptt!!llor Sunda m ornl nQ 1.\ 0N. h\p 10 a m F:u•n Sun 11' ~ h oo 9 Vl ..t m Sf't'()nd a nd l 1ur h ~un \rJ ~ \\ Ur shlp Sl'l\ll'f' 112 JO p f'HninR:" d.H pm HURC H R 7M Po mf'rO\ B v P l!o;'i Rf'\ Dll\ ld Wl!if'm tn Sr p1 ~ nr Mrl\l n Dr:~k (' S S Supt Su nda \ Schoo19 JO a m Mor nlnf,! V.. orshlp Ill :lO Evrnl n ~ Wor~t h lp 7 30 p m Wt'dnf !'(lav Pravrr Srrvit'(' 7 :W p m FAI T! t BAPT IS I CHUH('H Rlllrol(l S1 M a~o n Sundav School 10 a m Morn l n,ll worship 11 1 m EH' nl n(t "f'rv!cr tip m Pr~tver m Ntl n~ and 8 blr Studv Wf'<J Pf'Sd3V 7 p m f OR E~ I RUN BAPTI ST RN Nvl" Bord t'n Pil~ l or Cor nr llus Bunrh "UPI Ml~r regular Bo.rd mHtlng on Auguat 10 1987 The MCBMA / 00 re1111rva• tha rftht to accept or reject any or all bldl Keith Blaclc V ltac:!nr H 114 \\ Ol fll llubHk p H IOr Sundfi\ S:rhl<I H m ~undt t rn l n ~~rni('(' .. p rn \\ ' ' " d 1 1'\f'nln):l "' -vht 7 p rn ( \RPF:NrF:H [Hf fiST Don Ch• •dh., Supt SunOl\ Sr nnp t ') "( m Mornln.g \\ c ' ' hlp 10 10 m PrHr>r ,;, r\ \f"(' IIIIJ' rn 11 Su nd 1v' fiiF. Clll ltr ll Of JF:S~S CHRIST \POSrOI Jf f.~lll! - r" ('l ~ lirtH nd nN;I JO For Mrtg .. P rk Hull nrl Hotx rt Ul( h r J., IM'l or Nnlf'M a! 7 p rn Cln \\ '(In M't t~\S •nd SYntl<not MIOI)I FP O il TP FN Tf:('~T \l Third t\ H1 \ Clulr; B..'lkt r p \!';t or ( 1rl N01 linj h.u'tl Sund •' &hrol Supt Su nda, !-. h .,. l 141 rn \l th 1.-~ "'"" to II ~'"' J. ' n li t ,.,.., "" 1 I p m \\ f'<lnf~ {L ' Bl hi u1h 1 ~ lp m ) JU!h'l \\(" f rl I ~~, n H f I I ~ l A ~ J. l I 0 \\!~"' Hl P 121l Milt Sl Mid I ·p II p ' n t ..., n~ ... II !I' '\f' ( t7l 10 t7 24 31 4tc RESOlUTION 7 1 87 lE IT RESOLVED by the Council of Po,.,.,oy of tN Stole of Ohio thot Sect.on 11 of Ordintnce •&41 be '""'nded to rood \ II hSmhh ~ rh urth .. ..t lj h :V)p I I l1ih I I hu \ 7 1/) 1 n I l IJ < 'I I I I I< li'l'lWJ US f Hl<~ II nrt Ht I rrw I' T n r; I\ 1 1-. q ll nn I r'tlhi-H " ~ '-:upl <o.uh t \ m 1rH fi C f 1 \11 lffl rt 'und r r ., 1' 1 ~ ~ \. " \\ Oil!) (JI 1 Sun I ~unrl 1 rn II p m I w ... rt; "' u I '\'1 I 1 ~ All It 1 \hll 1\1 me rn1ni 1 ' 1 c 111 n ) I J d.J Rlhl H ucl • n ! 1'hu ., M ldrllf 1 1m ll'\Ornln r: n \\ dnr...,tL \ M "ln ~ ~ . \ I\\II\H :"\( )Jl H( H Of1 1f NA Z 'll f. '\ I ll4 ( 1 ~d S r .y I I ., l l s,,,,,, h .c l Vl m \\r, hJ) "'" II I n ) Ulh <. \ 1 Sun I \ I 1 p 1 '-'u I \t ni! L''i!\IC (Jflpm \\ (f l'l I I lll f\ m r M ll' HH I Hlh "un 1\00 ......, IUIIK I .. t<t , _ / I ~ >100 2011 1 .. .000 MD I t11 POOO 11110 1 u:t u:t ;M)OOO 2100 20101 w )O'JOO to tu )010 1 ..., ....... . "'""' '"""' ,"'""" ...... .- ·. tion lbl Tho r-ol provided above shall nat affect (1) The grant or creation of a franch1te lieenae rtghl NHmenl or priYtlege C2) The purchaae ule leah or tranafer of prop orty 13) The approprtat•on of expenditure of money or promttt or guerantM of pay mant 14llhe 111umphon of any contr•ct or obhgat1on )0100 50000 o.-u.pua. .. )110 ................ ... . ...... S2 Ull/00 ....... tO U) to to 0 0 ' 0 :No '>00011 11/0000 100005 14"" SOOOl tO 1~1 to " " " ' ' TMt~on tn nt 1987 oholl be deemdod lo amend rapl..:e or affect the anetogous or comparabte aec hon of the Codified Ordt-nancea 11 reftected tn the Comparative SKtton Table of tha ume or • otherw•e en diclted by the contM1t or pur of ouch oubHquont t. dlnanca It hereby daclared to be an emergency meaaure necea11rv tor the 1mmed11te preaerv1t1on of the public peace health safaty and welfare of the reaidentl of the VIUaae the reason for the necessrty be1ng th1t there axlata an lmperatrve n-d lor the earliftt publica don and distributeon ol the Cocllflod Ordlnoncoo to tho offoclolo and rftldonto of tho 00 00 !10 00 .... . . . . .... .... ·- ..... .... .. .. . . .. ..... ....... . .. ... ........... ...... 0001)6 SOOI)U affKI:ed a mat•ial provt-of lhote ordinenc.~ ex tsttng prior to Febru•rv 1 SECTION 4 Thot th11 Or .................... 1 50001 100001 -Of glolotion ··-- • 0)'1100 JO IOO )01100 "' " " " " ~~ 1)0 1\!U ~ 91 S00000 Village 10 aa to f•cthtate ad mmlatratlon and deity opere t1on end evoed preettcelend Juno 1987 Jane Walton Clertl Tre11urer ACCEPTED thos 6th day of July 1987 t7J 17 24 2tc through the Ohio Elderty •nd Handicapped Tranan: F1re Ata11t1nce Program and WHEREAS tho Vollogo of Pomeroy hoo delorrnonod thll it would be more eeonom,. caly -bte for the ohlefly and handlcepped to use the ta•t aervlce wnhtn the V1Heges of M iddlepon and Pomeroy when farctt ere reduced This Week's Specials Middleport SECTION 3 That th01 Ro aolutton shell lake effect and be In force from and after the earlteat penod 1llowed by low PatMd Attest I do horoby certify thll th•s 11 a true copy of Resolution No 7 2 87 po..od by Po meroy Vlll•ge Council on 7 6 87 Jane Walton Clark Treasurer Vtllage of Pomeroy Sluca. S.notl011 a Hot Sllamy lun wolh Owr Hot Goldtw On1011 tinp ond Your Cholc~ of HonttmOclt Colo Slow Macqrom S.lacl or Potato Salad or laked ~ USAA honoree $3 79 _ AG-rous Part1an of Our Own Homtmaclt Mootloaf Somd wtth Malhtd Pa lltots and Our IIOIIItmaclt Grawy, Hot lutlorotl Poas and Your Chalet of a Hot ltlllt...t loll or 110111tmaclt li1<10l Moxwtll Mault CafiH or D-ff11nolod, 11111 Freshly lrtwttl (A s-11 Drink May II Sultslitutodl MEATLOAF SANDWICH .................................. S2.29 RUTLAND - The World of Life Mlnlslrles wll ha ve a gos pe l sing at the Rutland Ci vic Center at 7 p m Saturday nigh t Groups sc heduled to sing are the Sea walkers Manna th e Full Gospe l Travelers and the Umled Gospe l Smger s Th ere 1s no charge SUNDAY GREAT BEND - R evival at 7 30 each evenm g Sund a ) through July 24 a l Bet hlehe m 1 Bapt ist Church at Greal Bend ' TUPPERS PLA INS - The Tuttle famU y reumon w1U be held Su nday a t the Tuppers Pl ams llrehouse Donner wll be a t 12 30 pm 53 JACKSON PIKE Rt 3!5 WEST Phone 446 4524 BARGAIN MATINEE SAT/ SUN &~ED ALL SEATS $Z 75 ADM ISSI ON EYERY TUESOAY $2 75 J anel Bol in Belly Dea n a nd Pa t Holter were tn Marie tta Monday for a flow er arra nging wor kshop sponsorpd by the American Guild L JULY 17 thru 23 _j FRIDAY thru THURSDAY has meeting 87 DODGE 3/4 TON PICKUP t;:============11 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE VB 3 BOO m1les extra sharp many extras 204 Condor St SAVE BIG Pomeroy OH Phone 992 2976 $10,900 SPRING I. SUMNER HOURS Monday thru Fnday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 84 86 86 8S 8S 84 a4 83 82 82 82 84 83 86 86 83 85 as aS as 8S 86 CH£V CAVALIER WAGON, aor, auto, ......................................... l$400 PONnAC 1000, like new, auto, aor 15995 PONnAC SUNBIRD, 4 dr , auto, atr 16995 CH£V CHfVfnE 2 dr, aor 4 sp. 20 000 mo 14695 FORD ESCORT 3 dr a1r, auto shnrp I529S DODGE DAYTONA TURBO, a1r, uuose, loaded woth extras 16995 BUICK SKYHAWK T TYPE, turbo ,air, cru1se, 4 speed 16295 FORD LTD, 4 dr, pwr seats, wtndows locks '4995 OLDS OMEGA, 4 dr, extra sharp, 39,000 moles 14295 CHEV MONT£ CARLO, T-tap, V 8, auto, oor 14995 PONnAC GRAND PRIX, lots of extras. S369 5 DODGE 600, auto, a1r, ttlt, CFUISI, 2 dr 15495 • FORD ESCORT WAGON, a1r, auto, P S, P B ........................... 14395 CHEV CfLfBRITY 4 dr , aor, cru1se, stereo '849S FORD TAURUS L, 4 dr, well oqutpped, 20,000 moles 19995 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr, auto, aor, p s, p b 13295 ALUANCE L. 4 dr, aor, auto. much more 14650 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, S spetd, sharp 14995 CHEV S 10 PICKUP, 4 cyl. 5 speed, 23,000 moles 15395 CHEV S 10 PICKUP, otr, auto, stereo, 20,000 moles 15995 DODGE 4X4 PICKUP, Praspectar Pkg. extra sharp 1a750 FORD FlSO PICKUP XL Pkg, I It btd 11750 MOST OF THESE VEHICLES COME FROM DOWN SOUTH EXT.A CLEAN & EXTU SHA.P COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY! NEW HOU.S: MON.-THU.S. 9:00-9:30 F.l. 9 A.ll·10 P.M.; SAT. 10·10; SUN. 10·9:30 ~ ~~ l!rrhauult'll nf ar4rntrr •ouu 7 RESTAURANT 985·3132 CHESTEI ~ -- • , Auxiliary ~ WILL BE OPEN 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - S:OO p.m. _ Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturday . ...... SUNDAY, JULY 19TH HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNER .................. SALEM CE NT ER - AnnuaL Ice cream soc1al of the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depar t ment Saturday a t the llre house on Route 124 In Salem Center serving sta rts at ll a m a nd ends around 7 Sandwiches salads p1e a nd beverages alsoavallable A loca l clogg ing group wll l enter tam m the evenmg Attends workshop Effective July 20th The Central Trust Company 79 F:::~. ~~~~ ~.~~-~ $2 hpular Pta aa Palllt rdlod will! Mona rolla Chttot and TopPttl w1th P1na loaM SATURDAY POMEROY The Me igs County Rellred Teacher s Assocatton wtll have a potluck plcmc at the home of Mr and Mrs Cha rles Blakes le e Lin c oln Heights at 5 30 p m on Saturday E ach member Is to take a covered dish the ir own 1able serv ice and a lawn c hair Re porl s on the occe nl July 4 cclcbrallon " ere made whe n the Raci ne F 1re mc n s Aux111ary me l NOW THEREFORE BE al lhP flrehousC' IT RESOLVED by lho Coun A vote or tha nks wa s e x Iended c1l of the Village of Pomeroy Bruce Wolfe for direct mg thr 10 the majortty of 111 members va n ety s how a nd to all those who elected th•reto concumng I hat took pari ln lhe prese natton II SECTION 1 The Meyor of " as no le d I hal the spec ial pnzPs tha V1llage of Middleport 11 hereby authortzed to ,ubmet on lh<' promotion wa s won by an apphcatlon to and enter Mat g le Wolfe a nd Da n e ll Ta\ 1nto contract wtth the Oh1o lor Ann La yne presided at lh e Department of Transpora meeting which opened with a t1on tor a grant under the salu1e 10 Ihe fl ag a nd lhC' Lord s Oh1o Elderly and Handl Po ayeo Mo s Lay ne and Rhonda capped Tran11t Fare As111 tance Program on behalf of Lyons wll serve refl cs hmcnl s a t the V•llagt of Pomeroy SECTIOIIJ 2 ThoVollageof 1he ne xt meellng Olllcers rr we re gl\ en Tw €'1vc Pomeroy does not mtend to porl s apply for grant fund• wlthen mC'm bers a II ended the terved by tha uaer tade area program servtce ad mintstared by the Vtllage of BALD KNOB - Hymn sing at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob Saturday 7 30p m Slnglng wlllbe Sunr lse public Invited RUTLAND - A da nce will be POMEROY - Revival a t the Pomeroy First Ba ptist Chu r ch held Saturday night 8 p m lo 1 '• through July 19 with the Rev Ron a m at the Rutla nd America n Hammonds Cheshire speaking LegiOn hall Ell Dennison Post • at 7 each evening and spec ia l Door pr ize will be award ed • admissiOn Is $2 per person vocal music eac h evening AMY LUCKEYDOO I 171 10 17 2tc •' ) EXTENDED HOURS Dav1d Goodwin Rtchard Sayler Mayor Our ' Amy Luckeydoo has been na m e d a n Acad e mi c All Amen c an by th e NaUonal Secon Pubhc Not1ce dary Edu cal lon Coun cil I he award pro!(ram has been RESOlUTION NO 7 2 87 A RESOLUTION MANIFEST es ta bllshed to give recogn lllon 10 lNG THE INTENT OF THE supenor students who excel m VIILLAGE OF POMEROY the acad emic disciplines The OHIO TO COOPERATE WITH AND AUTHORIZING se lectees mus1 earn a 3 3 01 THE VILLAGE OF MIODLE betl er g1a de poln l aver a ge a nd PORT OHIO TO PREPARE only scholars selected by a AND SUBMIT AN APPLICA secondary sc hool mslructor TION TD AND EXECUTING A CONTRACT WITH THE coun selor or olhcr qualified OHIO DEPARTMENT OF sponsor a re accepted The se lec TRANSPORTATION FOR tees a r e also eligible lor other FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM THE OHIO ELDERLY AND aw ards Lu c keydoo att e nds the Lloyd HANDICAPPED TRANSIT FARE ASSJSTAIIICE PRO C Bird High School and was GRAM noj'lllnated bv her science and WHEREAS the Vllloge ol Spanis h teachers She os the Mtddlepor1 11 adm~ntatenng the uaer stde tax1 program da ught e r or Roger and Sandy serving tha VIllages of Mtd Luckeydoo formerly of Middledleport and Pomeroy on be port a nd 1h€' g randdaught e r of h1lf ot both V•llagea and J ames B rewmgton Middleport WHEREAS tho V1llogeo and Mr and Mrs Alv a Luckey of Middleport and P.omeroy are ellglbla to recetve funds doo Le ta rl W Va ATTEST Pot Thome Clerk APPROVED T Rood Ill Pros BPA PillA IUIGEI R1chard Seyler Mayor APPROVED thrs 15th day of Juno 1987 (7)171tc BE IT FUTHER RESOLVED that th1s resolution as 1t penaens to aatd r1tea become effec1tve upon comphenca wrth appliclble law so ____. ,._____.J • . . . ....... '................ """" ... 0 OOIJ)O """' ,....., ' """' """ ' """' SERMONETTE Tg~gR_:~.~~,;?.~ ~diS.[d ~~r James Miller. i>a•tor sunday Sdlool 10 30 a m Worship Servl"" Sunday 1 :rJ P ~oJI~~~~IU~s~~.t'Ndafroh~~ Harrisonville Roed Rev ~ey Kill$ paotor Cllntm Faulk Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m momln11 worship 11 am sunday evening oervlce 7 30 P m Prayer Meetlna Wedneoday 1 rv~CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Penlemotal Worsh'!> oervlce Sunday 10 am Sunday Evening ·-.&-~~-.;.-~·---"!"---.;..;. ltl'l'lhlp eervlce School 7 00 p11ma m Wedneoclay i1(layer meeting 7 00 p m continue in tuH force notwlthotandlng ho r_. f!)t tho pur po" of rw ...on and codifica- Fobniory 1 1987 whldl om-.cl reploced or otha' ,,. 00 "'"""' ................... ~l ................. ....... 't'wl Todays klndergarteners will be In college by the year 2000 What will they have to learn In the next 13 year I lear they will not learn much geography history english, good literature manners nor morals from our present day schools TV nor parents God will be mostly Ignored bul free sex little leagu e ball, self Indulgent diets as well as sell Indulgent attitudes and an over supply of things like toys will be mosllmportant In their lives Honestly, pride In a job well done good books concern for others religion and care for their own bodies and the earth around them will not be high on the list Parents will lead these children soon to be adults to think family togetherness Is found In sports events, vacations and around the TV but not Important enough to be together In church worship I wonder how many times a week all the family gets together at meal time or for family devotions and God God created the heavens and earth and In His own Image made man He put him In the midst of this beautiful creation to be In charge So when does God get a hearing• Mostly at a community Bible School at a wedding, and at a death It seems you need a minister to marry and bury the many non believers as well as believers Why not let the little league managers pizza place owners, the kid next door who sells the 'pot and drugs, and especially for the girls the cigarette makers or Ihe many others who tell you to satisfy every physical whim and desire which are mostly evil, why not let these people do the marriages and funerals In fact so many live together without benefit of marriage this may be half true already America was founded by people who came to this new land to worship their God freely as they choose and not to just seek out good land to plow Todays Immigrants come not to be free nor worship God freely but to get Things, economic reasons only We need the moral values of each person living his own life without fear from his neighbor nor criminal element In society We need God to guide us set the example and too teach this to our children From Kindergarten to college, they need to learn a ifeat deal Let us make sure It Is the right things they learn The 1 se are s mply Love of God country, family and to help others around us to also have a good Ute Paator WHHam Mlddleawarth Melli County Lutheran• anv WIN ~on ...-.a ............ . .. ..'""" . . .. .......... ...._.~ 1 01\~ m fOf such purpotel ouch leglolotlvo proviloon oholl tJOn enacted tubuquent to V1llage of Pomeroy BE IT RESOLVED THAT the water and sewer rates httretn before Imposed be 1mended and ad)utted 10 aa to cotnc1da wnh the progr1mlng of tM computer system SOLI II II Hif~ I ~F. \\ n <;T\ MEN q ( Ill HrJI Stl r Hl l ~l' l)u "" !':HINI k 1 11 ~ n Sunl 1 S hool 9 m \\ 1 hlp~ If m m Sud \IPin l! r \ 1('4 IN ! m Wtdn sd 1\ nl~ l I Alblt' for V._ RESOLUTION 8 87 2 BPA I ~1 codoa chopt.. and MCttoN are herllbyapprovtd odoptod onoctod oo the Pubhc Not1oe 1 lfn .,, " ~~ :z lll rhur"d ,, n nJ! < '(I.., 1 ~ IIH<.;r IH I liST ( IH H( lf M on \\ I COi~ad tnto component ---::-,.,.--'-:-:--- - - 111 r 11111 M ~ tp Suncl I\ ~rhQf I 10 nl .._un I '.,.,lnr.: •1 p 11 1 rll\f'r n , t lnL 10 I IIHJ ~ qu d \\ N !n "'ld, 'I 'V) p m 1- \C n rtll' \~ l(i'l n'll Hl II \NO~H~F.\\1 11 RAPT IS ! S1 I r S It I ul I llr p 1<.101 Sunda\ ""hi(IIO n Sund t\f'nlnJ,!-OOpm \\ " I n ct f'\ nln ~ pr \fir m!"f'lb l.! 7 t'X't I n permanent neture. M r~ codHiod ,.._ongoc~ ond eon at~ to ,..,...,.any per aon from punilhment for an act committed in violatiOn of any IUCh lege1lattve provr s1ons nor to aH.ct an tnd1ct m•nt or proaeeution there d1nance shall become effec tNe at the earliest date al lowed by lew PASS EO thll 1ot day of MIDDLEPORT- Bible school at the Wes leyan Bible Holiness Middle port Classes Chu rch from 7 to 9 each evening open to all ages RUTLA ND - Th e Rutla nd Bow hunter s Club will have a c lub s hoal Saturday wtth reg1s lralton from 4 p m to 6 30 p m Regular meetmgs a1e held on the second Satu rday oof every monlh bul ther e will not be a meelm g thi s Sa lu rday Pubhc Nottce Pubhc Not1ce Codlflocl Ordin._ of the Vllloao of Pomeroy Ohio 1181. Ono book copy of tho t!l Tholrouonco ond dollv CodiHod Ordlnlllceo oholt bo ery ~ •nv bonds obhgat1ona Clftlftod 11 correct by lho 01 other inatrumentl of In Jane Woll0t1 MlrVor the Clork T - dobtedMII caen. TrNaurer .,,., lttached to thia Otdi{It 11M levy or 1mpoaitlon APPROVED , _ I I t port ha'oof ond of tuas ••... •mant• or Richard Seylef fled with thtl ,.. Mayor I· e<orda of the of Po- charoes (71Tho...--.nom Pr..~dent of CouncU metQ\' Oh.o John Andltoon SECTION 2 Thot tho prOY~ lng. voc:nng Of grodo love/ ol public Wlr>{ Prealdent of CouncM of thio ordlnonce. ln- ony (Bl The dechcat•on of prop t7J 17 24 2tc eluding ott pnwiliona ol tho Codified O r - oholl be erty or plat approval (9) The lnMutlon or de Public Notice In full tore. - tffect oo pro- techment of terrltOfV viclod In Soct10111l of thio Ordit1 01 Any leglolotoon on Ordin•nca No &81 nence Aft ordinenc. •nd , . Peaoed 7 8 87 oolutK>nl Of porto t,_oof acted aubaequent to Fe ._ AN ORDINANCE TO AP onoctod pno< to whodl ore In- bruory t 1987 SECTION 3 Thot ollleglal• PROVE ADOPT AND f' S! I.I CIV \ f. '~ ' S \ 1 1 11 Mf'~T f' tfliH II moroy Ohio SECTION 1 Thot the ordiof the VMiogo of Po"*"''Ohio ofo-llond yHr This reaolutron to toll• of fOC1 August 8 1987 R-lutlon peued 7 II 1117 ATTEIT hll( k M Phi> fl!Qfl !h BE IT ORDAINED by tho s•rv of Tax Admtn1stra tor to be t141 000 00 !>Of BM 1!"l1 K l"lln c.;, I loll IYI l U )rt lion of such ordmancu to oethllf' With the new manar to 1M tdopted the manera to be amended end thote to M repealed are before the CounCil Council of the village of Po Public Notice ~ h or.t !! m Sund..tv "'.JI 1 n t nt!\\ 't1!1f"id;u p Sw l \h Ih "l h ~ I \I'T 19l t Ur-; JTEO FA ITH l ASSF fora entarad rnto a contract with the Walter H Drane Compeny to prepara end publiah such cochfk:at1on Koith 81ock 192 841111 and Bldl will be oworded allhl WHEREAS tho codlloca f) nl r\lf't Pf NT EC'O~TA I m CUE STEll Cll llh II OF (;00- r.1lbt' 1 Spl'nrrr p1 10 Sun 4\ l\ ~ hool 9 :lO n m Ml")rn n~-t " n kf'> \O OOi.tm ~u nd l\f'H n ln~ ;u r r .. ()'! p m M ld " C't k pr n l'r sl'r\ lrf \\ t'ftnf'Scla v 7p m MT OLI VE COMMUNI " CHl IH II l t\HI nu· Bush p utor M x f olmfl sr Sup 1 ~ u nd \ ~C' h MI and Mot n ln~ Y.. n hlp 9 W 1 m Su nct av f'\l"nln,[! <;l"f\ lf'f 7 p m You h ffil't lin!': and Rl blf' S1u !\' WfYinf"; to 1/PPfOIIIimatety 90 chil dren and/ Of eduhs Spec.Hte bid detael1 may be obtained by contacting FRIDAY POMEROY - Adults Inter es ted In assisUng with a midget football league In the area are asked to meet at 6 p m Friday at Cleland Rea lily, Pomeroy Those unable to altend but Interes ted are asked to call 992 6598 PariSh ptcmc held - p" 0 '.;:' M r MQUJAit BAr~TtS I f f u lh a nd " Mnl n Sl Ml l(llf'P<WI Rf'\ C':lll)(rt Cn1IJC lr p l'olf Mrs f.r\ In R lllmi!Ardnrr Sunrl:l \ Seh()t)\ Su!)l Sond :n S('hod9 lOu n \\ or; hlp S. r' lt'l" 10 ~\ 1 m Sl CCI ~~ 110AD CHUHC HOF CHRIS I - Jo" ph II H !'l:)<]ns f' \an ~rlls SuMa.v illbl('" ud q m \\ f'(;hlp 10 1m ~un t1 v "' ~'" n~ "trV\C(I 6 p m Wf"(\nr"'da Yt f'dnl'lfiiiY tvrntns.: ~ orsh lp7p m \ I <~I Httlo n Ttlu n;d l }6 30p II VINC " ORD '1 m in~~rn. lc(' 7 pm MORSE HAP[l CHURC ii Ch 11 h,. Norris pastor Su nda } Sc.'hool 10 1 m v. orshlp scrvlt'f' l l Am Sunduy nl~h wors hip Sf' r\ ICE' 7 :\0 p m Mid"" ~ k pn:l}t' r Sf'rv(cf' \\f'dnf'sday 7 P rn, WESL EYAN BIBl E HOI INESS CHUR H oi Mlddlf'port lnr ..5 Pf'BriS.t R f'v l von Myf'rs pa sl o Ro~r r M 10 ! 4 y Sr Sundav School Supl Sund.ty St: hool 9 30 a m M or ning Yo or11.h!p 10 ~ a m Evcnl nK Wors hip 7 Wpm \\ f'(tnl'sdn f'\f'Oi nf,! Blblf' St uth pra ) l"r 1nd pr a~ s.-.r\ I« 7 lO p m ,_,., Community calendar/area happenings HARISONVILLE - Weekend meetings have been scheduled for Friday Salurday and Sunday a t 7 p m at the Hafrlsonvllle Holiness Chapel Dedication of the church will take place Sun day at 2 p m The Rev William Owen will be the guest speaker The Me igs Umted Methodist a nd there will be special singing Cooperatlve Par ish held lts"'an- • ~ach night at the services The nua l plcmc Monday at 1he Rout e Rev David Ferrell pastor In 33 Roadsode Park vltes the public Thirty e1ght e njoyed the food a nd fellowship Cha rles and Ma x me Goegleln surprised the group with a fr eezer of home made lee crea m Kandy Burch was mtroduced as the new member of the par is h now servmg lhe Syracuse c harge The Rev James Corbitt con ducted a shari business meetmg with lhe Rev Carl Ho cks glvmg Ihe closmg prayer ENACT THE CODIFIED OR consment with any provilion DJNANCES TO REPEAl of tho Codified Ord•nonceo ORDINANCES IN CON • • hereby NJ!IIIed u of the FUCTTHEREWITH TDPUB llffKt date of this Ordtn.,ce LISH THE ENACTMENT OF acept •• fottow. (•) The enactmant of the NEW MATTER AND DE CLARING AN EMERGEN Codlfted Ordinanc11 thlll not b4l construed to affect a CY ' lSoo'-'•"'lcoo• w11 be pruvidod 011 WHEREAS the CouncM ot right or liebiltty accrued or 1ocrt1on 11 ll>l Moigo County the Villlgo of Pomeroy Dhoo incuned under anv Jegtala provislol'! pnor to the ef a-.t of -~~ 11..-. hM hod the nwttor of codlll- tlve fective dete of such anect tion/D • ..,. cotlon ond -~~ """"'" of ment or an actton or pro 307 John tho be!olo II 1o1 ceeding for the enforcement s....... &yr.,..-. Ohio aomo tlmo. .,d IILICh nght or liability Sorvlcft won be provided WHEREAS rt hu htofoto of Such enactmant shall not ba 992 2104 prrac hln ~ matlon It s always best to go directly to the source And there Is only one source to con s ider wh en It comes to Information about Social Security That s your Social Security offic e All you need to do Is glve us a call Monday through Frida y from 8 45 4 30 at 992 6622 We can a nswer your questions abOut Social Security Medicare or Supplemental Security Income We cant do a nything about the Fish carburetor though PUBLIC NOTICE 8Jda woll be ,.colved unttl 4 00 p M Augull 10 •-t 11 Ill by 1.87 Ina Sorv:co~:r~'; f':,.~::'o 1J87 88 school yoor PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES Veterans • Memorial Hospital IN CHRIST CHURCH Localro In Trxas Pubhc Not1ce Not1ce anll luth Ann For 00 T\l esdav 7 30 ~ m Flowst $hop 16141992-2039 or (614)992-5721 106 luttoroul Au PoMtroy Oh • 786 'NORTH S£COND AYE llyHAZEL Wo rshipCOMMUNITY CHURCH ,;'llll ·" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ! worship nlslrr Sun 10 a m Mornlnu 11 adamv School E\ rn ln.a "' ON$ hlp p m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m C~URCH - Sunday Worship Services Church SchoollO am (Crace) 9 OOa m Church SchoollO 15a m MORNING STAR-Worship 9 45u m MIDDLEPORT pRESBYTERIAN Church School 10 30 a m Bible STudy Sunday School 9 a m Church tervlce J Thursday 7 30 P m (Rader I 10:1! a m RACINE WESLEYAN -Church School • afl)"V ete 2777 741 FlOWIU FOII'IIIY OCCA!IJN - William Shakrspeare CHAPMAN SHOES • "Serv1ng fam1hts" 264 S 2nd, Middleport Pom~tog combt m desp~~t' GrocenesGeneral Merchandise E Phone 16141 9921 ID believing souls GiY<S Ji&ht on darkness, WAID CROSS SONS SlORE URNI~~~H~RDWAR~I Rutland Oh10 o4S77S J wm Bill Brown Owner Noo< God be prw d that 214 E Ma1n 992 5130 Pomeroy RIDENOUR ~ Locust & Beech Street Pomeroy He t14~ Count\ ~ Olde ~r Flor~d Homehle Saws Complete Automot•ve servrce ~ Brown's Are & and Equl"pment Sales Serv•ce EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Preunphons ' 992 2318 Pom,roy The Daily Sentinel Page- 7 Middleport, Ohio Myths about benefits By Lou Horvath disability or dealh For the Field Representative average Income earner the If you ve ever overheard pea r eplacement ratio ls about 42'!1 pie lalklng about their car s gas Re member that there ls no mileage you probably realize standard (or minimum ) Social that In such conversations there Security benefit amount A r e tlrement benefit for Instance could be some exaggeration taking place After all how many depends on the Individua l s earn Packards ever got sixty three lngs history month and year of miles lo the gallon even with that birth and when that person mysterious Fish ca rburetor• elects to !lie lor benefits Tha t s That same skepticism should why It can be a frustrating probably be applied to group exerc ise to try and compare conversations concerning Social benefits with someone All lac Security A discussion compar tors would have to be exactly lng benefit amounts Is a need Identical lessly frustrating road to follow Time makes a differe nce too For example. how many times For the past fift een years the have you heard somebody who maximum earnings on which 'knows claim that Socia l Secur Social Sec urit y conlribullons lty benelltsarebasedonyourlast have been made have Increased five years of earnings or your to a ccount lor Infla11on That high live or your high three• m eans someone who retires In Actually a benefit computation 1985 probably bas a higher considers a person s llfellme average annual ea r ning than the ~arnlngs alter adjusting them lor man or woman who retired In Inflation and dropping out a_.lll75 the benefit reflects thai ~ertaln number of low earnings difference On the other hand )!ears that earlier retiree ha s Inflation The Intent of Social Security Is protection with annual cost of IP replace a porllon of 1he living Incre ases breadwinner s ea rnings when The point of all thi s Is straight that Income slops fo r retirement fo rward When you need lnfor of Columbus 0 804W Ma1n '. ~eroy Your Sacral Secttnty Nat1onw1de Ins Co rB Pomeroy Church & Ofhce Supplies ~ 111f JOY Of RELIGION 216 S Second Friday, July 17, 1987 97 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-6661 Mtmbtr ,.f)l 3RD & ELM ST. ,.,. 124) RACINE 949-2551 • ' • ' �• Friday July 17 1987 Page-8-The Dally Sentinel Friday July 17 1987 OhiO Pubhc Not1ce 11 8US1n8SS 1) pportumty 21 Help Wanted 0 d nance #664 An o d nance to delete all salary o d nances and f 1t sa ares of the Mayo C e k Treasure $10 000 00 Counc I Membe per Year $25 00 pe meutmg 379 2730 1971 Skyline 14x70 3 bed oom complete w ith 11 x22 U ban l pat o cove • nd doo cenapy L kt new cond ~on 110 600 1974 12x80 2 bed oom exce ent co nd t on t 8300 De vered b ockecl and eveltd on you lot K ngtbury 1-tom.. 900 E Me n St Pom• oy Oh o 814 992 5687 That th s ord nance be re tro act ve and shall be effec t ve January 1 1987 and be n to ce from and alter that ,.date s 6th day tin of Mayo R chard D Seyle Jane Walton C ark T es (7 17 24 2to Pubhc Not ce NOT CE TO BIDDERS The Boord of Educat on of Easte n local Schoo 0 s ct des es to ece ve sealed t b ds on the fo ow ng DA RY PRODUCTS AND 8AKERY PRODUCTS Spec f cat on sheets are ava lab e at the Treasu er s off ce ATHENA HILL REALTORS B121 - INVESTOR LOOK HERE - Great 1nvest men! With 10od return $600 a month mcome on thIS 3 umt rental located tn Racme Askmg $28 000 Owner will con Sider fmancma CALL BOB 696 1082 Real Estate General n o der to be cons dared a sealed b ds shall be ece ved n the ATHENA HILL REALTORS easuror s t off ce by 1 2 o c cok noon on July 20 1987 Sa d boa d of educat on eserves the ght to accept o eJect any and a parts of anv and a b ds Board of Educat on Eastern Loca Schoo D str ct Eo se Boston T easurer 38900 SR 7 Reedsv le Oh 45772 161 26 (71 3 10 17 4tc 5 A122 - 7 room home on 09 acre garage cool cellar garden space sa tell1te dish Just re duced to $32 500 CALL KITTY Happy Ads 696 1082 40° o OFF ON WINDOWS THRU JULY Alta do ...... ·~ - CAlL FOR FilE ESllMAII 992 6116 or 367 7220 79871mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUIII Comp eta Gutta Wo k Compete Ramodel ng Roof ng of all Tvpes Worked n home area 20 years ANTIQUES BUY OR SELl Free Est mates Rtvenne Anttques EUGENE LONG 1124 East Man St Pomeroy HOURI Tue Wed fr1 Ph (6141 843 S42S 5 22 87 2 mo pd CAll 11omto7pm Sunday I pm 7 pm By Chan 1 o Appomtment RUSS MOORE 992·2526 HUDNALL Howard L Wr1tesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clean ng Pa ntmg FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949 2168 4228/tfn An no unee 111 en ts 4 BISSELL BUILDERS •ROOF NG •S 0 NG •W NDOW REPLACE MENT •REMODEl NG & CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & <;ARAGES At Reasonable Pmes ROOM ADD TION S •GARAGES & POLE PLUMBING & HEAliNG 1b8 Norlh Se<ond M ddleparl Oh o 45760 REFERENCES Phono Day or hon1ngs PH 949-2801 or 949-2860 Ooy or N1ght SALES & SERVICE 985-4141 GEIIEIAL COIITIACTOIS BUILDINGS 1 l!t 87 mo pd NO SUNDAY CALLS Pay Your Cable 8o Phone 8 lis Here Homes for Sale Home fo Sa e by Owner G eenb lltf El 3 BR b e¥el on 2 4 •aes AC W 8 F P we bar 2 car g.,.age Ph 8efg ~ 4 OOPM &14 448 4009 Alt .. 4PM Ph 304 &7~ 381 1 3 ptwt Coli e pupptel to g!Ye lltNay 8 weekt o d 1 m•• 2 feme et Ca 614 992 3877 K tten to orve •w•y o a aood ovlng home 614 992 738l 304 876 7353 MARCUM CONTRACTING 31 G1veaway 2 mother cats • 6 k ltent 6 g•b • 3 bab es 2 adultt CHESTEI OHIO 73111mo R!IIDENC! PHONI 6141 992 1754 E POMEROY,O 992 2259 Lo-• Fro11 the Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ RU TOR 216 E 2nd St Phone , 6141 992 3325 WEll BUILT Lg lam y m w woodbu n ng un lo ma d n ng mod k chen cook un ts 3 baths one on each f oo 3 BR u base me ga age and g ot 1 55 ACRES Just outs de ol town T ee afld o d house On y $4 000 MODERN - 2 BR one I oo elec coo k un s el g b ch cab nets oa k floo s nsu ated on lg co ne o 5 15 ACRES - 3 y o d 7 m I sto y 3 n ce s ze BR 2 ba hs cook un ts e g n ce ca pet ng basement ec m 32x20 g f ep ace lnsu ated 30x3 0 ga age ONE FLOOR - 7 m 2 ba hs equ pped k chen 3 BRs a e ec ca pet ng Leve o OFFER WELCOMED - 2 ba s am ly m gas lu nace u I basement pane ng ca pet ng and 2 o s Needs we k GOOD OLD HOME Rec m l9x 8 w th eplace v ng2 x24 g cove ed pa t o ga age and 2 o s BRADBURY- N ce sma 13 BR one oo home Ca pet g Ra s hea 2 po ches n e o on R 7 Ask ng $21 000 SELLING PROBLEM? CALL 992 3325 Membe s of Amer can & Na1 onal Cert f od NEW LISTING - Co net ol Routes 7 & 143 - Mn Ia m app ox matley 5 ac es al fenced newe 42'x60 meta ba n a ge 2 ca garage p etty cab nets nce carpet n~; 3 bedrooms d nng a ea front and ea porches ALL FOR JUST $4700000 SYRACUSE - 2 bed oom home on l ac e ot I I 001 plan wth part a basement and 1 ca ga age Good be g nner home $16 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Th s one shou d be sold EKCe ent cond t on home n a g eat ne ghbo hood 3 oed ooms II baths d n ng oom I v ng com lu basement 2 ca ga age cent a a and heat aI simms ow heat b I s ca pet ng and many olhe n ce features Also a new ch mney to the wood bu ne n the basement Owne needs to se I and wants offe1 $42 000 00 POMEROY - A home fo a cook I you spend a lot o t me n the k tchen th s one s !o you Beaut u modern k !chen campi ments lh s 3 bed com hom e wth a deck fo outs de eat ng Conven ent y ocated access lo you gou met s k tchen Full ba se ment aand ots of c oset space $44 900 00 RACINE- App ox mately 4 ac es of vacant g ou nd n the count y $1 500 00 LEADING CREEK ROAD A beaut fu br ck an ch home s tuated on ap ox 3 ac es of an d Th s newel home w th cent al a s n exce lent cond t on and oN ers 2 bedrooms and lam y oom wth sl d ng door to v ew a ea pa o and sa te te d sh I ll baths I ca garage fenced yard w th young mcha d $60 000 00 Henry E Cleland J 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 Dolt e Turner 992 5692 Tracy R file 949 3080 Off ce 992 2259 Appra sers Housin~ Headquarters 54 M1sc Merchandise Roger Hysell Garage Rt 174 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TransMission PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic 614 843 5248 REASONABLE RILIABLI 8 20 86 tfn BINGO EAGlES CLUI- POMEROl OH THUR~ 1 PM U 6U hut her ng and p O(tSI ng. We satn:fy o you don t pay FREE BUTCHERING W/ THIS COUPON fuMt memed e.LabTechn clan qua If ed app cant w hr~~e 1 2 o 4 ,.,., d41gtH n Mad c., Techno ogy and a currant ASCP Reg I ry Hoaprtal Dffltn UCI tnt nl.,y and bttnllfitl to mo • nfo me on ca Pe tonn• 0 • eo 304 372 2731 o appty • Hosp tal buum•• off ce 971 Roe.,ont 14•70 3 b •B BOO Ca 304 896 3427 after 4 30 1 2;~70 W r'!d•o wl1h •• pendo 2 bed oams 18 000 C•U 304 Lovety new 3 BA homt bu h h" 1p ng , 2 ca u ... •u• n ~ • •• C.., & c y ec~oo 1 t!m "from G• po t W coni dl mobi • ltiPAIII GUIIAHnED I YUI PIITIIND 11101 Sen •t tl gera ors t Mz 76 8T mo WELLMAN S PAINnNG & SANDBLASTING RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 9503 lot Pony brovwn & wh te mMe near Kemp., Ho ow Ca 8,4 448 3702 PARTY PAATV Combine 2 d~onat •lions none Se t oys g hs •nd hom• d•co with Ch etmas c11elog No c a1h nv" men F •• Ch ,. m .. t{ Ean o215pct OS.. O boOIIS Pan~ P•rtv N"lth Toy Chut. 304 937 3241 12 We pay cash to • e mod.t c e.n u&ed c • • J m M nk ChiPY Old• Inc 8 II Gene Johnson 61.t.tl415 3872: TOP CASH p!Md fo 83 mode4 l nd newer u•ed c• • Smith 8u dl Pan • c 1911 Eu ern Avt Ge pols C• e14 446 2282 Wen obuywHdmob ehomes Ca 614 4415 0176 ACCENT KEN'S FENCE COMPANY Let Us Fence 'lou In APPLIANCE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES R S 0 N A COMM R A 985-3561 All Makes •Rang es •Ref ge ato s •D ver s •F eeze s •c et of 1nd n 1 ., Mu•t htNe • ., hook up end Alberti BI Ckl.ll. M ddl~ft0f1 Ohlo Situations Wan led M ddfe wom.n o lfv• n o en 1514 448 ,,.. 614 446 1023 or au «a 7et c. 11 Help Wanted Wa rlt Gua anteed FREE ESTIMATES rMd oom hOuta and kJ quell ue n Oh o 8,4 S192 Fou bed oom houu 2 1 ec n end ML nMd•wollt 2~00 On• rn e pit M • Ot H gh on lgh W em Snowden M denc:. Co Rd 25 CENTER PARTS SERVICE Repa rs on All Makes Transaxle Repatrs Lo<aled Halfway Bttwttn At 7 ond lashon HAS 1200600 Monday Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PH 949 2969 8UY SELL TRADE SER~ICE We can repa1r and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repa1r Gas Tanks BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U 5I RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authomtd John Deere New Holland Bush Hog form fqu pmont Doalor Far11 Equipment Parta & SeNiu 1 3 86 tfc Mov ng must sell by tde ef gea o rnahe Ex cond 614 446 2097 Rece1ve SOOfo Off SECOND tun1ng 1f done w1th1n one year 15 Yrs Experience 1n Schools Homes Churches Good llvough lug 30 1917 992-3718 12:c&O edge of own on 588 Pe o Qll heat no ~~ Dep 11q • 1 40 pM man h p ut ut " Hn • ove • efr u C. &14 t4& 1 24 o eu ••e 7350 71S-17 mo •VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION 34 8uaine11 Buildings 8104 36 lots & Acreage 8873 G over t L1wn Mowe Rep • We I p ck up and delive Good used mowe 1 to u e Ca 15147422393 0 15,47t2 3091 BISSELL 47 Space for Rent 3 b«<room un tu n thed t 1 ., Chywa er bgy•d clo.. toSt At 2 I minu •• o Goody .. echoo but I 100 d4tPOI 304 1ne 2083 o e 715 2132 Mobile home fo en 2 b~ ooms turn shed phone 304 578 1112 44 Apartment ior Rent SIDING CO. New Homes Butlt Free Esttmates PH 949 2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3 L1 lfn 21 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale LE KESS EL S QUAL TV MOBIL E HOM E S A ES -4 M WEST GALLIPDL S RT 35 HOMES PHONE 6 4 448 7274 BUSiness 0 pportumty THE KOUNTRY CLUB Ce Iehan 1 Used T e Shop Ove 10001 "1izn12 13 14 16 16106 8m esoutRt 218 Call614 266 626 uooo V C YOUNG Ill 992 7314 GOLF LESSONS 'B 00 NEW GRIPS ' 3 00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES JOHN TEAFORD Prafomonal (HESTD OHIO 45720 6 15 87 1 mo. 4 5 86 1 SHOP Gallipolis 8o VICinity N 2nd AVE M1DDLIPOIT, OH PLASTIC CRAFT and CERAMIC BISQUE lf2 PRICE Month of JulY. 12 I mo Yt d Sale Juy 17 I. 18 m .. OH 45848 E 0 E Autos for Sale 1979 Cede c One owner Wei man a ned 304 675 6617 Farm SIJppltc s & L1ve st uck OUI Mobile Home Sp•c:-.. 80 ft sm ..1., •76 Wa 1 Pd Foul"'h Ga po 1 C1ll 614 441 4418 eft., 8PM 1980 Co doba 81000 304 ,;7& 3385 m oc 814 992 2381 4 ooms beth one f oo houte •tteched g•ao• n M ddlepor1 C8 petld SIOVI 8nd refr gar8tO furnished Ideal to a alngle o • wo k ng c:;ouple So ry no pets or ch d en $175 put secu tv depotlt Phone614 992 1292 s... Sat July 18th 2210 Jefferson Avo Pomeroy Y•rd u t Toolt fumilu e toy• cloth• mec F stue n 10 ytarl 415m .. fromCh•taron At 248 fol ow 11111n1 to og cab non h Thu 1nd Fri 8 8 Sat 8 12 514 985 4227 At Me• nt M cheel• Llurel Cliff Rd Fridav July 17th •nd S•turdty July 18th F rst ••I• thla v•• 2 be~ oom houJB and apt to ant tn Pome ov Pert al v ru niahad ctepo1 equ ad Cal Hock ng Tech Student Renta • Men expe ence the compan lonth p of fa ow students w th the pl"'v1cy of own oom Bha • ltvlng oom whh TV •nd HBO thower• and kttchen No lte nc •••• fo 87 88 v•• 114 892 2094 or S14 882 5742 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on R ck Pea 1o n Auct onae cenaed m Oh o and West V ga n • Real Estate •nt que fa m I qu d• on sa •• 304 773 &785 o n3 &430 Auctonaer Col 304 896 3430 Nice flvt oomt bath lo~Jely aun porch one f oo plan home on Mu berry Ave Pam.-ov Full beaement awptted 810\lt r• frlgerlto and drtptrlll pro vkled oH etrHt perking t225 1 month plua security depoatt Aduh:a onfy So ry no pets &14 812 5282 3 bedroom On Unooln Httghtt In Pomeroy Phone 81• 992 7011 after I 00 p tn • 76 Auto Parts & Accessones BUDGET T ansm u ont Uted & Rebu t A I types Gua antead • m n mum of 30 days w dehve eash & ca ry o nita 614 379 2220 0 1 304 675 &768 Auto Repa1r 1 8119 96 pi nstelled Mot mode t Muff e Man 9 S mpson Ave A hent Oh o 1 BOO 843 3787 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1797 47 Wanted to Rent 3 o 4 Bed oom house n Kyge C eek Schoo D • c:t Reteren ces Ph 514 446 8&21 1 mod 12 12 guege 30 tu , mod 12 1 2 guage 28 mod 1400 W nch•ter 30 fu AM m nt cond 1 on A for t1000 c. 814 448 3348 304 676 2728 Up• • • 3 BR 1 ba h k chen fu n 1h~ no pet• Dep 6 Ref 238 F st •260 mo Cal 614 41118 4921 2 BR 2 b8th ca peted k chen fu n thld no peu dep & et t325 mo 11 Court St Ce 014 4415 4926 Ba • chams 1nd sp ocket• toft • most any taw S DERS EQU PMENT CO Henderson w v. 304-676 7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now bU"y ng she4 co n o •• co n C• to atnt quotes R ver C tv Fa m Supply 814 446 2986 63 Livestock Du oc 801 t I ad. ult ke the bo• • we tntecf at the Oh o TMtat on that ga ned over 2 6 lbs .,. dey Roger Bentley Sabin• OH 613 584 2398 68 PARSON 5 FURN TURE Four Moundh II Cemetery 10d0 Good ocat on 1979 FCl d B onco AC AM FM Ca.. ock n out hubs Good cond Calll514 44111 81 Home Improvements 0237 BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond t10nal fat me gu• an tee loca eference1 ru n shed F ee "'mates Ca co lact 1 614 237 0488 dey 0 n ght Raga sBasement ------~--- d Wate p oot ng 1975 Chevy p ckup 350 auto , _..:..:...::...:....:..:.__ _ _ __ PS Runs good Good for work SWEEPER and !law ng mach ne truck $500 C• 304 675 epa" part• end supp n: P ck 2663 up and dewery Dev 1 VacuUm one ha f m le up C eana Georaa Creek Rd Ca 614 19n Chevy '14 ton p ckup 446 0294 antt-sl p d Herent a good t •• un1 good. topper nc uded RON S Te ev son Se v ce $1200 304 468 1763 House ca s on RCA Quaza 1975 Chevy pu truck 350 GE Spec a ng n Zen h Ca eng ne 73 000 m les runt 304 ti76 2398 or 614 446 2464 good body fa good t as $800 304 882 3178 w"torn ...,. • •1oo 304 458 1753 64 Vans & 4 W D 73 Hay & Gram Mus1cal Instruments Plumbrng & Heatmg FrUit & Vegetables 5679 Co Fourth and P ne Ga po 1 Oh o Phone 814 446 3888 o 614 Trans ~ur t" Ii 1111 Cann ng tomatos to sale 7 miles tau h or Ge po s on St Rt 7 Jim Bsughman term Ce I 614 2615 6636 Ref ger•tor range couch. cot fM • tnd t•bl• •mp 0 nett• set CokJ TV tw n beCI & washer Call 814 448 3224 Home grown tomato• 6 sweet co n Other farm vegttablll 8i. tru tl G as•bu n Fa m Ma ket St Rt 1 eo nee Porter Clll 814 388 9027 Motorcycles 74 84 71 Autos for Sale 814 448 4735 2 K•w moto eye a parts UO Wt ghtbencll •nd weights 130 Cal1814 261 1489 CARTER S PLUMB NG AND HEATING Hay 76c off wagon 304 876 101 51 Household Goods Servtces La ge round bel11 of good mind hey 120 •• bale C•ll814 256 6011 Fo Sa e Sp net Conso e P ano Ba ga n Wan ad A..pont b e party to take over ow month y pay manu on 1p net contole p ano Can be teen ocaly Ca M Wh t• at 1 800 327 3346 EXT Mercl1a11t11 st: New w oo d 8 pc v ng oom IU tat t399 96 New INing oom IU tes f om 1179 96 o 1700 Chett of d •we • 4 d awt 148 6 d awe S69 96 End tabl• f om 189 9& aet Und Fu n tu e bad oom suites tu • zed bed• tw n b~a and odlers Rec ne t t om •sa 96 end up 876 3488 AKC Ch nate pugs 12 weeks o d So ugly only thai mother th nk hey e cu e 1260 cull 304 876 6897 57 Ap.nmen •126 mo 0 1982 16 ft Sllasta self con ta ned campe w th a & awn ng Good cond 304 676 3699 1970 Chrya IN' New Yo ke 463 eng auto trena 48 000 •!1u• m • 19&4 Fo d P ckup run• good need •ome wo k Be~ Offer 1964 o 83 •mb er 111t on w•gon 1100 C•ll 814 3BB 9308 1984 Chrysler Laze AC AM FM stereo casaette c u se ear defto•ter ow m eage 18200 C•l 614 388 1986 Kaw.. ak 11 0 4 whee e Asking S1100 1987 Me curv LynJt sports ce PS PB 4 spd wflh sunroof Ca 614 246 9529 1985 SuEuk 230 Quadaport EJice lent cond on Asking 11500 1983 Suzuk GS 660l Good cond tion Ask ng $1000 &14 446 6282 e 10 pm Electncal & Refrrgerat10n Res dent at o commerc al w ng New se v ca o epa s Ucensed e eel can Est mate f ee R denou E act ca 304 675 1786 85 General Hauhng 1982 Honda CX C,.ttom 600 Low m 11 eJt cond loaded Ca 814 388 8361 8820 25& 8205 9 3 c. c. c. 0 ap $60 0 77 AKC Samoyed pupp 81 only 2 left 7 weeks o d t176 00 Fo •••o ent 38R blth&. ~ tam 1y oom ocattd on 588 Ret • dep requ ltd No ptta 814 266 6789 01 814 Ya d Sat F dey 17th Stt 18th Off141 onlnconPikeat Canten•rv 4th tra er on eft C oth ng tools ewe ry d 1h" d IIMJI l.wn mow• 1 & mise Middleport 8o VICinity 0 •gonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA H m11ay1n Pa t •n and S amae kittens AKC Chow pupp • New k ttent S am•e end H m•layan• C• e 14 44.8 3844 ette ?PM 143 2710 8300 BTU Gener• E ect c: • cond toner c11ement w ndow ype t125 Cal 614·U·8 MANS FRIEND 2 Y:a Carpon 187 Wood and Or July 20 21 22 9AM 2PM Col IKt ble al•..w• e 2 o d McCoy ve... new country craft• and auppl es c oth ng Lots of goo din G oom and Supply Shop Pet G oom nu A I b eedt A I sty ea Ju a Webb Ph 614 446 0231 AKC qu•lty Vo klh e Terri• pupp" ftma es 1350 mill M 1260 M1 u e 4 b fernele. 1375 C1 I 614 888 6440 0 THE WORK NG Georges C Hk Rd A ~3..:.09::..4::..5::..7.:.5....:7..:.1::..27~-:--:-::-18 HP Evon 61 Farm Equ1pment 8957 Newly emodel.cl 3 BR hom• Co 614 448 8278 Pt Pleasant 8. VICinity 1n c oth ng nc:lud ng b g women• smell eppl ances tov.s shutteu bed f am• b rd cage m IC P ou 1m Dlrecto ComprlhiM"'Iive outp.. ent sub ltence •buM p ag am Respon 1 b I ties lnolude p og •m •dm n Uret on superv slon counsel ng. and public .. ettons Oueli'Hdatlont should Include at le..t two .,..,, tlllperlence n sublt•nce abutt field. some admlnilitrettvt tJiptrltnce. and In proceu of c.n: fiCM on Send lettM' end r•ume bv July 31 to Pe sonnet CommttiM Vinton Jadceon County Alcohol Po 1rem 287 Ptlf'l Snttt Jeckton 71 1974 Co vena convan b a 360 L82 eng ne auto 1 an1m 11 on Fo p•rt• ony o a 614 949 2766 AKC Busett pupt 2 me e 2 tam• • 1100 and up 614 667 oto 514 448 3144 Pomeroy Oh o 44518 Fru1t & Vegetables R nker 18 tt 70HP 3044862118 Mere u se I 0 P ced to se 1 98Ei Pets for Sale 8758 Houses for Rent 2 bed oom b ck below Swln C aek dan fu buement • cond on ng rutl o I he•t 1 ce o••u• t210 per mo 2 3 bedroom ap•rtmen n town ut ltM p•d t350 pe mo 3 bed oom fu b11ement Sp ng Ve e,t ea 1325p•mo 3 o4 bed oom on llt1 • Kygar Road Country 1tmo1ph•e t380 per mon h C• W semen Ae• Est 56 Mull ...1 proven 1 ud male Ch lluehu1 one 2 female Chthu•hu8 pupp ee A p• of pe•ch face ove b d1 3 f nch• wnh cege C• fo nformat on 614 676 &too WOk DABBLE 41 N cely fu n •had •mall house Adul t onlv Rtfa an~• • qu ed Oft 1 ... pe k ng Ph 614 Ul 0338 to • Tvp ••• 1600 weekly •• home; Info m•tlon1 Sand u t add eutd envelope to Mr Move Box 132 Car olhon OH 58 Ut ty bdg 27 x38 Jt9 13 x8 ack doo & 3 we k doo t4444 e acted I on Ho •• 8 dgl 614 332 9745 AKC eg stered bleck back Bes set pup1 t125 614 887 Ht~ lllal s F eo Est rna es) 10 B tfc ~~:::::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~1 Col 614 266 1267 Ott c• Space to Ren t E ~ctllent to Atto n..,.s Ac:co unt•nt etc Ckl•• o Coun HouM Ca W ..m•n Real Eet• e Agency ,,4 448 ~e•4 Co 304 571 2021 304 422 5410 Reh I Secu ity in oce sto 11 Sto • dettctrve start 1t t3 85 pe hour t • nlng p og 1m • equ pment Included Send bull g ound nformllt on with phon• number to F •hen 8 g Whee4 NO 18 100 Wuh ngton Squa e Wash ngton Ct Houu OH 43160 Attn L P M1nqer FOR SALE Retteurent Equ p ment Two heed 1oft ce c eam mec;;h nc one 24 a ect c gr I two bu ne tta n " ' ttee hot plate one .. ad ba & equ p ment commerc a 4 1 ce loa• te a ush mach ne lc supp as 36 • an 811 1tee equ pment tab a au omat c hot choco ate mach ne 6 AM lo 12 Noon Only Ph 304 882 2955 814 888 8787 NEW AND USED A08 F1nanml Add ons and emode ng Ro o ng and gu e w o k Con e " w o k P umb ng and e ec ca 992 3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 1973 P pe Che okee 140 N66988 3260 h • TT 1240 h 1 SMOH Com 11 Nav Appo o 102 lo an Auto Gas STC AT1 60 t •neponder Inter com w th dual heldsets new 1 et n.ew ca pet We ma n ta ned 1 614 949 2756 1986 T av e Mute moto home 26 ft new cond t on oaded Mus se Make oHe Excellent hou.. 1 • on At 2 y, ac:r• he nt4ghborttood to to Soft F o:r.en Comp eta IIIVOU and~u pment fe" No DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAW CLEAR THE DECK SALE W n tar p cea on a 86 • and 87 1 in stock Bevl ner S • c aft St • tos Fourth outboa dt fo ce We must make oom to 88 mode • A used bo•ll n stock educed Come n end lee ou w de •e ect on of boats end moto 1 It you • e no buying ffom u• you pay ng o much~ mpar a Me ne nc 1 12 Mary St Pa ltersbu g W V 26101 814 992 6970 d nette 614 992 3643 5053 CARPENTER SERVICE 0 1984 Y amahe 200 E 3 wheele L ke naw Lot at Big Foot Camp G oundt ,A11umt paymenta lov~t couch 1100 H d•a bed w th nnt IP ing milt 81t t 126 Sots ch11 and k chen Fu n thtd oom 176 Ut lit" p1d She e bah Sng e male 919 S•cond Ga po • Cal 446 44,6 1ft., 7pm e111 .. n3 &115 '""' 5 oo Fo .. eGf ada to aomMh ngof eq,.ll 'fl ue 1 ac • o t n H• asonv 1e on R 181 A utI " U&OO Call 114 992 YOUNG'S 9q2 6215 MIDDLEPORT OHIO 2969 S u 20 1c: t t..-m Hannan T ece Road. 0 enwood w V• rot mo a nfo matfon ca 304 773 875 Sapl c 1n1t pump ng •• d~W\ • & commer c.. tiO pet loed A on Ev•nt En a pr u• Jeckeon Oh o c. au 2ee 6930 6 30 1 mo RADIATOR 2 BR • u t et pel •• cap eec 1.1 n o untu n sec dep eq ed Conven 111 Ca 814 441 8658 54 M1sc Merchandise Comm•c • bultd ng• fa I••• Downtown ~ ltt•.. anl StOt:" oft c..t A One A tal Ette • Ca o Yeager B okat CaM 304 Call 614 446 3028 PIANO TUNING u• 115 ft Bay ner Boat •nd er with wa k th ough w nd 1h etd 86 HP Chrys er Moto Call 614 992 7663 after 4 30 AVON L ~o k •t u• now Ee n Ext a Monay 304 675 1429 Rooms lo en day wa•k mon h G1 • Ho e Ca 614 446 97,5 Ren u ow •• SUO ----------;; S r:rv1 c 1 ~s 45 992 11053 304 676 4831 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 992 57U 18 Wanted to Do [ mplllV mr:nl PARTS and SERVICE 276 ga tuel o tank 1100 Lit tv • e with spa e 150 e eel on c lgn to most •m•l eng nM 18 96 new 4 HP tecumseh 1 de sheft eng $150 Recond t ontd mowe 1 E1g e R dge Sma Eng ne 614 949 Apartment for Rent Aoom 1nd bo1 d fo t de v 1nd hand c1pped whh pe ton• c•e lfl Mddepo I C1 6 4 992 wo coun ry fo sept c tank t WI . , W te 222 Beectl St 46760 Sod~lullot EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 44 1 :1:1 ac o on Jt ~· Run Ad ApptGolt'• w h uelwet.. W1n18d Fo sa el'M't •de to aomtttungof equ• VI ue Bolt 2 Pro. BUt SWIVel tea t l VI wellt 3!5 HP JQhnson Moto Very 'fOod condton 11600 Cell 814 TONY S GUN REPA RS hot eb ue ng now telt ng o de o de • to custom MauHn cell Snen oom houu g.,.•g e on G 11 tt H ST M dd .port Oh o 3 lobecco ba ng boa•• wnng11r wuher C1 814 378 2423 1 ., 911"1 814 379 2160 ., ... 9pm Ca A 2328 a... --------- 'h ec a t • er shn I& 900 County Wltaf I rew hund ad r. .t om Rt 2 304 578 2028 ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE I 2989 1171 304 571 2383 •Washe s •D shwashe s 6 29 1 mo Houses for Rent Boats and Motors for Sale 36 HP Me c long th•tt cont oil• •nd steer ng 8395 614 949 Furmshed Rooms S S 87 l mo Ill eoMo To 1ou Porlo~lo MASONRY I!!TOIATION SWIM POOLS ST!IL BAINS FARM NG EQUIPMENT HOUSES STORE FRONTS lTC •nd• 6 l mo ers A( (w ndow um 1 only) woshtn d ye 1 angn d s hwaltlt I m UOWGYH, gar bag• d 1pcnals ash comp« tort CALL 9., 67 71 lot Fem• e wh • c• betwHn Ro G end V nton on R 326 p •••e c. 814 2415 4 Bee hive• Fu of .,._ & honey Comple e outf t n c uded Call 814 446 1301 w• losl and Found CALL ANYTIME 446 8318 John K Benh 0 wner I Meehan" 41 76 1982 Cu au Sup eme Brougham eKce cond oaded ca 1614 446 8834 Farm• for Sale 8 • " " on T bbls Ad ott R t 12 Plus t u a buildJng ehouu 3 8R hout• blrft e•t • put 2 othl'f bu d na• A I b ack op ottd C•ll 304 tSB 1 I 1 B CaiJ aftw IPM M•le tu b oadftd Pom.,•n •n no good w th child en 304 773 69215 Fo PH 949-2756 615 8955 33 6 Ref ge a or sofas ec nera vng oom abea • fu 1ze bedd ng Co b n & Snyde Fun tu e 956 Second 814 448 KIT N CARL YL£ ®bJ Ulrry Wnght meal 1" hOme •• ade n •47 1500 Cal • 4 «8 8038 2 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR 1975 Aocheater 14•70 mob • nome tot• e iktric n~ carptt 17 900 00 ntGO •b e 304 878 '7&11 0 6,4 387 0311 •ftt'f & 00 pm "Sorry to barge m on you at dinner tune, but we JUSt bought the house next door and we can't afford a .s.Jecent 0322 LAB TECM Good thr~ August I HOUSFHOLD APPUAHC!I All !liVING .Ill M.UOI IIAHDI 01 Middleport Oh10 1 13 tfc 1 Electromc Organs Mob1le serv1ce We know wht e tht bttf ' Wt also know the piD • fo MIKE S APPliANCE REPAIR SERVICE ServiCe Call Only Sl250 992 2196 P 0 BOX 1166 MT VERNON OH 43060 DAVIS METAL SALES IS the Nat1on s fastest gFowtng MANUFACTURER of D RIB metal roofmc & srdrnc We offm 4 prof1les D RIB HI RIB 5 V COR RUGA TED Orders custom cut to the mch at no extra charge OMS offers 10 beautiful colors plus plvan zed and galvalume FREE delivery 100 squares or more Tr1ms skylights and accessones Qualtty d1s counts available TVs, Antennas Satelhte Sales Installation Serv1ce ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP Truck auto & heavy equ pment repa rs and wel p ng (All makes & models! PAT HILL FORD DAVIS METAL SALES, INC J.R.'s REPAIRS Fo •• a 1973 12•615 V k ng 11.12 tc es Just au or Buh•n on Eag e R dgt Rd f11 000 0 GPo k Jacbon Gentfal Hoep R pty W Va 1 accep na epp cat ont fo • IUIIN£11 PHONE 6141 992 6S50 ............. 90 Oayt tame at c1s h with app o\led c ad t 3 M 81 out Bulav lie Rd Open 9am to 6pm Mon th u Sat Ph 614 446 7 1 TAYLOR BUILDERS We Ca " F 5ll ng Supp es Happy Urd Birthday Deedle Sofae and ch•ra p Iced t om U95 to 1996 Tablft t60 and up to t125 H do-a b.cla U90 to 1696 Rec ntr• t226 o f375 temp• 128 10 11215 D nettes 1109 and up to 1495 Wood tab t w 6 ch1 • 1285 to 1796 De1k 1100 up to 1375 Hutch• 1400 and up Bunk bltd1 compete w matt ..... 1295 and up tQ 1396 Baby beds 1110 Mattnaeto box1plngs tul o twn tea f m 178 •nd 188 Queen sets 8226 K ng 1380 4 d awe chest •e9 Gun cab neta 6 gun Gas o a act c ange 1375 B•bv matt "tes $36 & 846 Bed t ames 120 UO & K ng f arne 150 Good n ect on of bad oom suttes met1 c•b nets headboa ds 130 and up t o 18!5 1968 New Mo on 10x60 13 bOO Call 814 379 2292 o 10 00 pe meetmg l-ASSES th J• y 1987 ATTEST LAYNE S FURN TURE 44& 872& Board of publ1c AHa s 51 Household Goods 1984 Shultz 141170 w h ax p•ndo 3 BR • 2 b1ths Land cont act ava ab a Cal 814 per Year Clark LAFF-A-DAY 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 14x86 fenced v• d 3 ate. R 180 at Eve ·g ean 118 600 Cal 814 446 1339 o 614-4-tl 1&28 / Treasure Counc I and the Boa d of Publ c Affa rs of the V llage of Pome oy Mayo 83 600 00 The Dally Ohio 1 BR unfu n shed ap•rtment ne• HMC No pets •169 month 1100 depol t C• 814 445 3817 1 8R 1pt 740 Second Ave t185 per month Depot t • qu eel Ca 814 448 4222 be tWBin 9 &IS Tht 01kt Apt newly .novated apertments with 111 nmMtlf c•pff Playground ' ' " fo children Water truh end tew age PI d Ont o two 8 IPtt. 1v1 •bit N ct oc•tton In qui.. er•• For more Info ca 814 182 7870 OHioe hourt Mon Sat 9 I Closed Bun M•n10• mentbyU S Shei•Corp EHO QriC OUI living 1 8nd 2 bed room ep1rtment1 et Vllegl M•nor and A ivan da Ap•rt mtntt In Mldd epott From $2115 ncludlng ut lit" Ce i 814 812 7787 EOH AUCT ON 1984 YamehaiT 490with manv &Jtt as Ex condit on •aoo Call 814 448 1288 SWAN FURNITURE 62 R & R W2- e Serv ce Home ciatern 1 we s poo 1 t ed Fo mer y james Bovs Wa e Ce 304 676 6370 & 78 Supergl de Ca 1306 aft., 8pm Olive 11 011 PO I NEW IS pc wood g oupo '398 living oom suh.. I 199 81198 Bunk btds whh bedd ng 1191 .ful • 11 mlt1 til • foundll'llon tU t ng t99 Reel ne 1 sunlnQ 199 USED Beds d •••• bed oom eu tee 11 99 1291 o .. k• w no- wether • comp ete ne of usad furniture NEW Western boot• t 30 Workboots •11 • up. !Steel • toft toe Cell 814 448 3119 1971 Oodgo Atptn 1taton wtgon 1977 Dodge Aspen station wagon Coli S14 388 8724 1917 Corvette 310 LB2 enu 13 000 o lginl•l mile. T top good eondltion C 814 448 •311 1ft1 8pm 1983 ford F1lrmont 1 owner nice. tZ850 1971 Ford Fleetl d_. 078& County Appliance. Inc. Good u1id appNencee tnd TV 11111 Op.n 8AM to 8PM Mon tlwu 5522 Call 114 215 Sot 514 448 1889 127 3rd 1978 Pte. wtth o4 mag whM11 villi., Fum tu • new 6 u11C1 Large uctlan of qu1llty fumltu e 1211 Eute n Ave Gall po 1 1 91~ mud a. 121 delux •eel cond 4 door cruise AC c•l •150 CoiiS14 317 0113 Ave Clelllpolla OH 814 44& 1817 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnh.,. 4fyere rlfrill•etort rene•• lk1gga Appll1nc•• Upper River Ad btlkll &ton• Cr•t Motel &14 44& 7398 • Sttlnl• netl .-hMIIt eyetem1 Now cullom mad• for yaur truck. motorhomtorcl...lcoar With ltfe.1tme Wlr,.ntv Mufl1• Mtn 9 Stlmpeon Aw Athlnt Ohio 1 800 B4J.3757 614 448 1981 Su:~uk 0 rt B kt PE 400 •800 o b.. t offer 304 876 8840 1883 Hond1XR 100 •5oo 304 87& 17&8 kenew 1986 Mogno VF700C B 000 Fo met'ly Ken t now John 1 Wata S&rv ce John Wette son Jr Owne 1 000 o 2 000 ga sennce 304 578 2248 1983 OR100 fu 87 m 1- . mint cond ~II t ede fo tnlck 12 OliO 304 578 2174 0 814-448 0081 •ft• I pm fto8tiN ex.c: cond 304 875 1555 76 Boats and Motors for Sale 1181 24 ft Pontoon ftoetbo•t 10 HP Evenrudl motor trel • L..ot• Extrn Stt et O.Hipollt loot Club Coli S14 44e 4?82 10 ft Alum fishing bolt •nd trail• Call 814 3877177 Upholstery A &. M Cuatom Couc:hea and Atupholstery St Rt 7 C own C ty Oh 814 268 1470 Eve &14 446 3438 Op.n daily 9to 4 30 Sol 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphost•ed �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10 The Daily $entinel ~ Winston.'s 93rd birthday is observed Mrs. Nellie Winston, Second Ave. , Middleport, was honored on her 93rd birthday , July 4, wilh a lawn party hosted by her daughter, Mrs. VIrgin!~ .Stal-· lworth, and Mr. and MrS'. Marshall McMillion, the Rev . and Mrs. Clark Ba·ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal. Among those attending the ·:party were Ike and Mona Lee ;Neal, Dick and . Ruby' Vaughan and family, Florence and Arnold Richards, Rhoda Hall, Mr and Mrs. Marshal McMillen, Barbara Shu,ler, Mary Alice Samuels, Martha Chambers, Nan Moore, Beth Schneider, Dorothy Young, Jolonda 'Root . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapto nstall, Lula Hampton. Zandra and Elizabeth Well. Clark and Bonnie Baker. Mar~are( Bowles. Kenny and Lois McElhinney , Eva McEIhlnitv Struble. Toni Andrew. of Pomeroy and Middleport. Lenora Guthrie Smith. Bidwell, -Rev . Watson. Oak Hill , Julia Casey . Miles and Gar net Manley, Robert and M. MargrN Walburg. Na ncy Little, Pat and William Kundr.lck. Hen ry and Mary Key, Julia Mickey. Julia Williams, and Joseph Moore. Columbus; Palla ~ a nd Bett y Cadle, Janet Lee and Jell Russell ' Fair Queen. Riehle is the son of Earl and Glenda Hunt of Long Bottom. He has been In 4-H lor six years . Over 150 4-H members from all over the state of Ohio will participate In the program geared to create a better under· ·s tanding and appreciation of our natural resources . There will be many ' ' hands-on" iearning experiences . Sessions will be condueled by faculty members of The Ohio State university. C~mpers will study the interdependence of land. water, forests. and w'lldllle, and how they are essential to our daily living as sources of energy , food, fiber and providing outdoor recreation lacllltles. The campers will be challenged to share their new learnings with people in their community, county and loca14-H club. The Ohio 4-H Conser.vation ·I Jury 11. 1987 flower s how where the latest In flow er and vegetable designs are ex hibited lor judging. This year 's artistic designs will int er pret country reun ions, hoe down s, garden fence rows, kitchen crafts , stores. a nd barns with classes lor juniors and adults. The s how chairman are Mrs. Dean and janet Koblentz, a lso of Meigs Count y. Bot h will be exhibiting in the show along with Pat Holt er, Ches ter Garden Cl ub, a nd Judy Snowden. Rutland Friendly Ga rd en~rs . Most of l he ga rde n clubs in Me igs Count y, a long with oth er clubs In Region 11. have pa r t!ci· paled In m a king the count ry tabl e clot hes which will be used at the ba nquet and then sold to replenish the s tate treasury . Hi ghlig hts of the conventio n 50 cents Sunday Garden Club convention slated "A Country Classic" them e and -Ryan. Kim and Mary Ann · will greet members of the Ohio Neal , Mason, W. Va:; VIrgil and Association of Garden Clubs at Edna Johnson, Akr on. D. Casey, John and Patty the ir 57th a nntjal convention to Winston, Gilbert and Pat Craig, take place July 29-31 at the George and Es thcr Gilmore. Stauffer Dubl in Hot el In . Nyle Borton, Gene and. Mary Columbus. Jane t Bolin of. Rutland Is Oiler. Gallipolis; Virginia Ruth Winston Williams. Xenia ; Bea preslqent of the state organlza· Pay ne. Don Payn ~. l;let.ty Met· tlon and heads up the convention c hum . Day ton; Warren Winston, commit tee. A feature of the Waynes burg; Bob Winston, m eeting will be the installation of Wadsworth: Gla(.lys Craddolph, Betty · Dea n, member of the Glenna Wins ton Feggln. Pat and Chester Garden Club, as d'lrector of Region lllor a two year ter m . Chris ty Boyde. Oak Hill. The conven tion will fea ture Sending flowers were Mary programs on horticulture, [lower Allee Samuels, David Diles, Mrs. arranging, nat ure and cl ub orRhodes. a nd Marie Steiner . ganizations, as well as cllnirs on planning programs, garden ther apy, publicity, conservation and horticulture . Always a popular fe ature is the Camp Is held eac h s ummer and provides · an · oppOrtunity for campers to immediately apply what is learned during the workshops to a practical problem. Campers will be divided Into work groups of lour people ' to develop a land use plan for a 160 acre tract of land. Alter explor· lng the land, they will utilize their new knowledge to develop a land use plan lor the area. At the end of th e week, each group will present and defend its plan before a group of peers. A highlight of the camp will be a bu s tour where campers view land use and conservation In et1 grade/ action .· Th<>y will tour a fis h Spruce hatch ery, saw mill, the Coneso6' '8' ville Generating Plant. a strip promine, and the U: S. Hydrological assembled sectlona Station . The tour concludes with attendance at the outdoor drama , " Trumpet In the Land" at New Philadelphia. 4-H campers ready for activities Pam Ash and Riehle Hunt , Meigs County 4-Her's. will be particlatlng In the annual Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp, July 18-23, at Camp Ohio, Utica . The camp Is designed to help outstalldlng 4-H members learn the principles of land use man· agement and conservation prac- 1• . they explore career tlces while opportunities relating to natural resources . Thetwowereselectedtoattend the camp because of their 4-H achievements and Interest In natural resources. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. pays the camp lees tor all delegates to the camp 11nd local donor, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District swnsors the cost of the educationa! field trip which is a part of the' camp. Pam Is thedaughtero!Ron and Mary Ash of Racine and has been In 4-H for live years. She is presently Meigs County Junior friday. always include the g uest speak· e rs. Th is year Nancy P ass fleld, a na tional counc il judge from Farmington Hills, Mich. will demonstra te " Ins piration from Extrem es" with natural plant mat eria ls on opening.nlght. Wednesday morning Doris Stlfel ot' Toledo, who has done ex tensive work on the migration of Monarc h butterflies, will show s lides of · their interna tional fli ght . ").Jnllmlt ed Cou ntry" is the title of the fl ow e r arranging . program for tile c los ing session . on F rid ay by QAGC .Judge Pa t Tyso n, of Way ne . • Sparky wms 700th Making Our House "ours' again -Page 8-1 Rafsanjani a('tually terrorist Anderson A-2 Others sending gilts to Katie were Bill Childs , Tom Harris , Sybil Ebersbach. Virgil and Nellie Brown, Josephine Shanabrook, Jon , Becky, Wendt, Kenda, Aimee and Sara Kloes , Ed and Lettie Young, Norma Goodwin , Larry. Gloria. Mary Verna and Venessa Compston. and Larry , Ma rla, Lucas and Lance Grimes . Vol. 22 No. 22 Auxiliary on Friday evening. Saturday's activities included committee reports and present a, tlon os awards. along with voti'ng for department officers. Speakers were students who had Bible school set A vocation Bible school has been planned lor the Cliester community at the Chester United Methodist Church July 27 -31 . Classes are lor ages to 10 years and will be from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . Anyone needing lnforma· tlon should call 985-3830 or 985-4312. The Jay mar Ladles Tuesday League m et lor play at the Jaymar Gnlf Course. Winners alter .18 holes were low gross. Norma Cus ter, Joan Childs and Becky Triplett; low ne t , Kathy Gard; low puts, Joan Children and Garen Snyder; chip-In -hole, Gar en Snyder. Ry HELEN THOMAS Uf'l While House Re porter WASHINGTON tUP i r - While President Reagan rema in s silent, hi s aides are furi ous a t Rear Adm . John Poind ex ter' s testimony th at Reaga n wou ld have approved funding the Nicaragua n Contras fr o m secret Irania n arms sa les If he had been Informed. As Reagan fl ew off to Ca mp Da vid F r iday to spend the .weekend, ai des fa nned out Jo try to knock down Poindexte r 's asser t Ions before the spec ia l co ngress ional com mittees Inves ti ga ting !he Iran-Contra scandal. " Th e preS ident has sai d repeatedly tha t he _dld UINYL © SOLID . SIDING Res1de your home with v•nytsfdlng over TUf F·A She.tlhing •Lifeti me warranty •Embosse<l finosh •Many colors available · •8" wide or double 4" $39.50 $179.50 not kn ow about the (liv ersion of fund s, and it' he had he known about it, he s imply would have stopped it ," White House chief of staff Howard Ba ker told re por ters. "That'is the reco rd ." Baker co ntradict ed tes timony F'r iday by Poindexter. former national security adviser, who sa id he beli eved that if he had told Reaga n of the sc hem e to prov id e a back -door bankroll for the Co ntras. thc pres ident wou ld hav e approved it. When as ked to res pond to Poind ex te r' s statement , Ba ker hotly ins isted. "It Is not based on any fa c t; it Is based on no conversation with the pres id ent. " It Is based o n no piece of ev idence." Baker .. C..II. ItMU. M UIM. Alfred happenings Guests of Nellie Parker, Martha, Joe and Will Poole, July 5-12 were Jan and Eric Parker. Tracy, Calif. , and Randy Parker, Everett, Wash. The vis Itors attended the Arts and Crafts Fair, Ripley, W. Va. , historic sites and malls In Parkersburg, Alhel\s and Pomeroy. They attended Eric's Eastern High School class of 1964 reunion at Forked Run Lake on July 11. Other visitors at the ParkerPoole farm were Cora and Samuel Michael, Portland; 's haron, Gary, Matthew, Kim and Todd Michael, Chester; Lenora, Dorothy and Michael Leifheit, Rock Springs; Wilma and Howard Parker, VIolet and Dennis Pa~ker, Long Bottom; Irene Parker, Syracuse; Willis Parker, Debbie, Rodney, and Bradley Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Tina, Russell,. Sbe.l ly and Nicola Parker, Davisville, W.Va . and Suzy Carpenter and Homer Parker,. Rutland. P.l.ll. JM·42tt st4-42Jt NICOSIA , Cypru s I UP II Pollee ringed France's embassy in Te hran today and Iran vowed that all F'rench diplom ats ins id e the bu ildin g accused of s pyi ng will be a r res ted to face " Is lamic Ju s ti ce." - A •urvlvor ol a on Guadalupe Riv er In Texas Is tak en to an ambulance alter rescue from a tro•P hy military heli copter. (Uf' l ) AyI JULY 19th, 2:00 P.•M. GENE AL ADMISSION-$3.00 lids Under 12 FREE OPEN CUSS - $5.00 Entry FH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEE GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 Located in RAINBOW PARK. 1Y2 Mila East of BASH AN Store off Co. Rd. 28 on Rainbow Ridge. WATCH FOR SIGNS. •·. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 14th SUGARPOMEIOY RUN MILL s ion, had Po index ter as ked him about it . "Tha t 's the whole idea of denia bilit y, " he sa id . Th e admira l resigned from the Na tiona l Sec urity Council Nov . 25, 1986, the sa m e day Attorney Ge neral E dwin Meese a nnounced news of the diversion. Lt. Col. Oliver North, wh o was Po mdex ter' s a ide, was fi red . Poindexter st uck hard by his sto ry F'riday th a t he approved a nd never told Reaga n about the di ver sion of the money to the Cmnra rebels. He added. however, that had he thought more ration a lly la s t November, he would have a rgued that he should not res ign so quickly, In order to give the adminis tration time to ga the r !)'lore facts and explain the affair. On ce he resigned and a cr lmi· nal inves tig ation Into the sca nd al was begun , Poindexter hired an Police protecting 4 W EEL ·DRI~E MUD BOO WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR FARM GARDEN •SEED •CHEMICALS. •FERTILIZER •FARM SUPPLIES added . "The only evidence is what the pres ident himself has said. And the president has sa id , clearly and emp hatica lly, 'Had I known about it, I " would have s topped it. " ' Spokes man Marlin Fit zwa ter a lso summoned reporters to hi s office to reaffirm Reagan's denial th a t he knew anything about the funneling of funds to the guerr illas until . a Jus tice Depar tment Inquiry was Initiated last November. "The pres ident spoke on this issue in his March 19 press conference;" said Fitzwater. "He said that if he had known abou t the dive rsio n, 'You wou ld have heard me without opening the door of th e office."' By ,JOSEPH MIA NOW ANY and DAN i\ Wi\LKER WASHIN GTO N i UP I J F'or mcr na tional sec urity a dviser John Poindex te r has no r·e g rets abo ut not tellin g Presi dent Reagap thai money Jrom the Iran arms sa les wa s sent to the Nica raguan Co nt ras a nd st icks to his clai m the president wou ld have approved it. Poindexter, wra ppin g up a third day of tes timony to the congress iona l committees probing the Ira n-Contra a ffai r Frl· day , sa id he now believes that If be ha d not resigned Imm ediatel y a lte r the diversion beca m e public, the bigges t sca nda l of the Reag an presidency might have bee n slowed . He added he was not s urprised \Vhlt e Hou se official s we re deny Ing his claim tha t Reaga n would have approved the fund diver· More bodies found 'i n Guadalupe flood su ADVERTISING ·DEADLINE· IS AUG. 7th CALL DAVE OR PAUL TO PLACE Y·OUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 92-2155 FOR DETAILS Fitzwater sa id the "bottom line is that if the president had been told , he would not have approved it." Baker and Fitzwater went to unusual lengths to dispute Poindexter' s testimony that he Is not surprised the president now says he would not approve of the divers ion to the U.S. - backed Co ntras.• " I expect him to say that. That 's the whole Idea of deniability," s aid Poindexter, who earlier told the committees he deliberately did not tell Reagan of the <jlversion so the president would be able to deny knowledge of.lt. ' .. By RENE E IIAINES CO MFORT, Texas (UP I) Seac hers tod ay found two more bodies o n th e ba nks of Guada lupe Rive r , bring ing to four the num ber or people know n dead from flood wa ters that swept awa y a church bus a nd van evacuating a ccnl r.a l 'Texas c hurch ca mp nea r Com fort. The body · of Mi chae l O'Nea l, 16, of Balch Spr in gs was spo tt ed about 2 a .m. on the river ban k by sta te troopers who s tayed overni ght . at the site. said Texas De pa r tm ent of Publi c Sa fety Sgt . Charles Seale. Th e second body . found alt er day lig ht , was that of a fema le child , said Ke ndall Coun ty Sheriff Lee D'Spalrt. Th e c hild was buried in mud and aut hor ities asked lor shove ls to he lp recover the body. O'Neal' s body wa s found about a hall mile from th e low-water crossing where the cllllrc h ve hi cles were swa mped. The four th body wa s found 3 mil es downriver o ut of the water . T he bodi es were taken to a fu ner a l home In .comfort. "We s till hope, but it' s dim ," [)!Spain sa id of thc c ha nces of finding a live a ny of the s ix ca mpers still missing. Searchers today spotted the missing van 100 yards downsf rea m from the low-water crossIng. The -search continued lor the bus that sta lled, s le~ed and tipped on a road turned Into a maelstrom by floodwaters Friday morning near Comfort, a · town of 1.000 about 60 miles • northwest of San Antonio. The river, which washed over Its banks a half mile In either direction Friday, was back within its banks today. F red Segraves, uncle of missing cam pcr Mike Lan e. said today . he found some <>I his nephew's clot hlng ca ug ht on tree bra nches. F rom 75 lo 100 people searc hed a lmos t 12 hours Friday a nd resumed their efforts at day-· brea k utilizi ng m otor ized raft s. three he licopt er s and dogs tra ined to pick up thc scent of •< attorney and refused to speak should have objected and made a publicly about the matt er until he case lor slowing It down," he bega n his tes timon y on said. . Wednesday . Rudman told Poindexter that Sen. Warren Rudman. R -N.H., while he believed him, he thought the vice-chairman of the Senate his decision not to ask the committee, told Poindexter Fri- president io a pprove the diverda y he helieved hi s s tory, but , sion was wrong . as ked him why he did not ex pl ai n " It's my view that presidents his role earlier a nd perhaps ought to be allowed to create avoid "the agony that we 've had their own political disasters," for the la st eight months." Rudman said. "Nobody else " What I don't understa nd is ought to do it lor them. That was why it took us so long to get to not your intention. Unlortu· where we go t," Rudman said. nateiy, that's the' way it 's turned "Well, this was a very difficult out." t ime in November," Poindexter Poindexter, testify ing with II· sa id. " I wa s very ti red. I think if I mited immunity from prosecuhad thought about the whole t ion, has told the committees he issue more rationally at that, was sure Reagan would have point , I s hould not hav~ agr ~ed to approved the diversion of the resign right. away.. In ·{act; the " mllney 'to the 1'/lcarat/ualt rebels: events of November the 25th which occurred at a time formal snowballed very ra pid ly." U.S. aid was banned . "With hindsight , I probably Fr~nch tored in Nicos ia. Iran 's official Islamic R epub· lie News Agency quoted Mohta· s hami as stressing thai the French Embassy was su rroundep by police and "t he spies embassy in Tehran will be arres ted and handed over to the judiciary for Isla mic justice." Te hra n Tue s day acc us ed French Cons ul J ean -Paul Torri of espionage, drug and foreign currency dealings and summoned him to appear In courl. Torri took refuge In the embassy and Paris said the charges were manufactured. Th C' I r an ian 1hreat raised t he Carolina Lumber owner dies sta kes In a 19·day -old war of nerves betwee n Paris and Te h· ra n over an Ira nia n wa nted for qu est ionin g by F'renc h police. F •·a nce and I ra n broke diplomat ic relations F'rlday. As police blockaded Ira n's E mbassy in P ari s. Iranian In terior Minis ter Hojatolesla m Ali Akbar Moht as haml- sa id today " papers a nd document s" showed members of the F'rench Embassy and Consulate in Tehran had helped dis s idents abroad a nd "s plint er groups" In I ran. acCO I'dlng to radio reports moni- Leon S. Thompson. 70. owner and operator of Carolina Lumber a nd Supply Company for the past 46 years , died Friday in the Pl easan't Valley Nurs ing Ca re Un it following a short Illness. Thomp son, ·of 1921 Maxwell Avenue , Point Pleasant , W.Va., wa s born Aug. 12, 1916 in Huntington, W.Va. He was the son of the late Denver C. Thompson . and Gladys Thomas Thompson. He was a m e mber of Height s United Met hodist Church, Point Pleasant, a member of the Masonic Minturn Lodge 19 of Poin.t Pleasant, the Chapter and Commandry of Point Pleasant , Pat Wilson Shrine Club, a nd the Lumberman's Association of Wes i Virginia. Surviv ing are his wile, Genevieve Adkins T hompson, one daughter Mrs. Rljndy !Marlene) Sl usser of · Tampa Fla.; one son Richard L. Thompson, Point Pleasant; and one sister Myrl T. Ke ck. Huntington. !n addition, there are three gra ndchildren; two great-granddaughters and one nephew. Services will be Monday at I p.m . at the WilcOJ<en Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Michael Chapman officiating. humans. A di s pa tcher with the Kerr County 's s he riff' s offi ce said sear c hers we re not optimis tic, but a Department of Public Safety trooper sa id they " were still holding out hope." Survivors told of ha r rowing hours huddled In trees above the river , which rushed so rap idly It tore the clothes from $O rne children. Many were rescued by helicopters that dropped rescue lines. " T he group In our tree , we s tarted praying - as king the Lord to he lp us all to be okay, " said survivor Kyle Hankins. "But there' s still more In there." The vehicles - from the Seagoville Road Baptist Church In Balch Springs, southeasl of · Dallas sta.lled and were knocked over by a wall of water from the river, sw'ollen by 11 . Inches cil rain. When the you:;: people streamed through t doors , many were swept do n· stream and spent u·p to three hours clinging to tree limbs. The dead were Identified by DPS officials as Melanie Finley, 14. who fell 90 feet to her death In a field when she could no longer cling to a helicopter rescue rope, and Tonya Smith, 13, of Scurry, whose bo(ly was found about seven hours after the accident 3 miles downstream. , HEADING OUT- Jim Workman, of the Lunker Hunters from Oak Hill, puts his boat In the water early Saturday morning In preparation for the Gallipolis Bass Busters Tournament. Repltlllons of this scene earlier In the morning enabled th.e 1 tournament to start about 10 minutes before the scheduled 7 a.m. start time. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) -- '•, I A Multimedia Inc. Poindexter s·a ys he was right n·ot telling 8&40 meets New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty, following a picnic at the Route 33 roadside park. Elected were Catherine Welsh, chapeau: Loretta Tiemeyer, chapeau premiere; Veda Davis, chapeau deuxieme; Florence Richards, secretarle-casslere; Iva Powell, l'aumonler; Eunle Brinker . !' concierge; . Lula Hampton, historian. The officers will be Installed in September. Chapeau Pearl ·Knapp presided at the meeting. 9 Sectione. 57 Peges Reagan would not have approved deal: ,Baker attended the Freedom Founda lion Seminar. In the afternoon the American Legion parade was held in downtown Toledo. Women golfers announce results m,e Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 19, 1987 CopyriQhtod t 987 Auxiliary .holds recent- m~ting Mrs . Ellen Rought of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legloq Auxiliary, was elected alternate to the National Convention to be held In San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 22-27, at the 67th annual Department Convention of the Auxiliary. held last week In Toledo. Others attending from here were Mrs.· Janet Jenkins and Mrs. Catherine Welch. At the convention. the Auxiliary took first place lor poppy scrapbook which was submitted by Mrs. Rought. Mrs. Ardith Cooper, first vice presldnet, conducted the meetIng In the absence of Mk Iris Shields. department president, 'l'hO was Ill. Approximately 950 delegates from over the state attended. The convention opened at a joint session lor the Legion and • - Childs' first birthday is observed On July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Childs entertained with a cookout at their home In Middleport In their daughter 's honor. A Teddy Bear cake and homemade ice c ream were served lor dessert. Others attending were her · grandparents, Jim and Emma Clat worthy , Henry and I?orothy Clatworthy, Dorothy Long, Vlrgl· nla Buchanan, and Marcia Karr . Mostly sunny Sunday, with highs · near 90. Probability of ·.precipitation Is near zero through Sunday,' Beat of the Bend Along the River B-8 . Katie Childs celebrated her first birthday on July 1 with a party at Showbiz Pizza In Parkersburg .. Attending were her parents, ·r.nck and Twila Chds, her grandmother, Joan Childs, her great grandmother, Martha. Childs, Sheila. Resa. Jay and Abby Harris , Esther Burns, George and Cinda Harris, and Debbie and Gary Ellis. C-1 , ) ~ • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 1987 cochran lemaster norris taylor