https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16c90c69db3e45451ee3ef74f27686ae.pdf 0c6c0d6c442a4f0cf8f72cb879949dad PDF Text Text Page-16- The Daily Sentinel E L B E R F E . ::,~~::.: :~::::-.:.:~ ! · .· . ._. L D S' LowPriee80urSpeeialty! ~ and moat Wooderiul outpour· ' lnf! of BARGAINS that hao Comeyourway. f f ··---······., · "-.... G't/Gl ' coossa I I d an unprecedentedG::::-' I Summer Season, 1986! ' We ha•e an Entirely New and f qean Stoek. We h..e the f Proper Styles. We hne the Cor· '' "'ct Prices. We always lead,· Inside: By the Bend ............ Page 6 ClaljsiDeds ........ Pages 7·fl.IO THOSE who ca.n may follow. t CornlaJ.TV ............. Page 11 ~~------- Deaths ................... Page 12 Edllorlal .......... ....... Page 2 Sports ................. Pages :H .Cllief under-fd!ti·. ' pige1 -----------------~------~---~~~~··~·· ~··~··~··~0 .. ......... , __ ,,.,,. . . F ~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------- _'"!:'.;~_ .,.,... .• . .. ·······-· Clothing For Your Family And Furnishings For Your Home. Prices That Will Outclass A_ll Competition! BATH TOWEL SALE! ANCHOR HOCKING-Reg. 1 7.~ MICROWARE Cannon Royal Family. Choice of muffin pan, divided plate with cov er, bakin g ring <r bacon rack . YOUR CHOICE LARGE SIZE BATH TOWEL 5 Ref!. 1 5.99- SALE 2,99 13.99 1 2.49 3 ONLY -Reg. 125.00 HAND TOWEL-SALE •t.99 HAND TOWEL-S ALE 1 1.29 FLORAL PRINT Y2 PRICE BOYS DRESS SLACKS CUDDLIN' COUNTRY BEARS The bears with thumhs. In regular and slim sllzes 8to 14 . Student sizes 26 to lJ waist. Soltd colors. $1488 Regular '17 .95 to 121.95 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN $16 and $18 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves, solids and patterns. Neck sizes 14 ':h to 17. SALE PRICES Good Selection! $499 BOYS' S.S. KNIT SHIRTS Printed T-shlrt style. XL sizes. ·$18 SALE 66 WRANGLER 122.95 BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS s, M, Land MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMERWEIGHT Neck sizes 14 ~ to 20. Sleeve Lengths 32 to 36. Hanes S4.25 pick. Sizes 30 to 36. Yz PRICE S, M, L and ZL. Solids, plaids, . First quality by well known rna· 30% OFF YOU SAVE! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' MEN'S WRANGLER PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 8 to 18. Variety of styles and colors. Sizes 29 to 42 waist New Shipment For This Sale. Reg. Price ' 19.95 SALE PRICES MEN'S HANES-RED LABEL MEN'S UNDERWEAR SHORTS SALE! and knit briefs. Also boxer shorts and big sizes. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Big sty le and color selection at reduced prices. ENTIRE STOCK SAVE 30% LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Sundresses, Casual Dresses, Fancy Dresses SAVE 33% SALE PRICES THIS HERITAGE WEEKEND AD IS COPIED FROM AN ELBERFELDS AD APPEARING IN THE TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1896. MEN'S S-T-R-E·T·C-H DENIM JEANS Sizes 29 to 50 waist. " Wrangler" and "Lee" . Regular fit and fun fl t. Regular Prices ' 19.95 to 129.95 SALE PRICES BIG SAVINGS! MEN'S SUMMER HEAD WEAR Caps and ha ts In summer's best REDUCED 30% s~a}!a~~I~~~~~~b~t~~lm. lng materials tn solid colors and patterns 45 Inches wide. Full 90 Inch width. QUILT MATERIAL· MUSLIN QUILT LINING· QUILTING THREAD SAVE 25% WOMEN' S KNIT TOPS REDUCED 25% Sale Prices Start At Only S525 Since 1864 SAVE ALL BEDROOMS ........... 25 % SUMMER SLEEPWEAR LOW SALE PRICES! JUNIOR & MISSY SWIMWEAR SALE One and Two Piece Suits SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $6 75 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 25% Buy any Thank Goodness It Fits Jra (soft cup or lightly lined) and r eceive a pastel pink, V·neck, camisole FREE. All camisoles are ladles' Size L. AS LOW AS $300 LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS Casual and Dressy styles Size 2 to 7 25% OFF JUNIOR, MISSY, EXTRA SIZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE coordinate sportswear Is In this sale. ~ OFF 1 RCA CLOSEOUT SALE We're Making Room For The New 1987 Models ALL 1986 RCA COLOR TVs AT LOW, LOW CLOSEOUT SALE PRICES SUMMER JEWELRY EARRINGS, CHAINS, NECKLACES and PINS TWO DAYS ONLY 25% OFF WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTU .......... '279 7,500 BTU .......... '369 10,000 BTU .......... 12,000 BTU ......... $5 The Oldest and Largest Dry Goods House' Front and Second Streets FURNITU SALE! FURNITURE SALE! FURNITURE SALE! LADIES' Right at start of season SAVE 30% on our entire selection In sizes s, M, Land IBesfltfrcs,rtrnqual!ty by Lorr alne, Katz, XL. and Texsheen . styles and colors. Y2 PRICE $IQ99 25% SPORT SHIRTS LIMITED QUANTITY JACKETS BOXER SHORTS Good co tor and size selection. Take your SAVE SAVE- MEN'S e ••. ..•-.:.· .. : . ::.· _: ...•...•• ...•• . SAVE lf4 LITTLE GIRLS' SWiMSUITS One and two piece sulls. Sizes 6 mos . thru 14 REDUCED 30%! LITTI.E BOYS' and GIRLS' OUTFITS Onr and tw o plett st'tJ . bl IK. Most arP mac hi n(l wuhable. SALE PRICED FROM $ 29 TOPS TANKS, BLOUSES &KNIT TOPS SAVE OVER 30% YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS and CAPS Vol.36. No.34 Copyrighted 1986 -~-~--- --' --- . .. - -· ·--- _.,. __ - at y enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Centa A Muhimedie Inc. Newspaper Meigs board to reveal Salisbury plan in July Plans for redlstrlctlng the area setvlng till> Salisbury Elementary School wUI he unveiled at the July 22 meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. This was the word Thursday nlght when a delegation of parents representing students of the Salls· bury School met with the board of discuss reports of redistricting. Supt. Dan E. Morris reported that rumors have circulated as to the redistricting and he assured par· ents that no decisions have been made as tohowstudentsenroilment will be reduced at the Salisbury School since tv> has not had adequate information to make the decisions. However, Supt. Morris reported that, according to project enrol· lment ligures for this fall , there wlll be 44 students In the first grade at Salisbury; 281n the second: 281n the third; 291n the fourth; 29 In the fHth and 331n the sixth. The problem. of course, is with the firs! grade. Morris stated, since 44 students In one classroom is neither a good learning sl!uation nor a good teaching situation. On ttv> otrer hand, Morris reported, enrollment at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been down for the past several years and some Salisbury students could be transported to that facility Instead of to the Salisbury School. Supt. Morris said that the problem at Salisbury has not been discussed with tre board of educa· tJon at this point and that he has not made an decision on what his recommendation will be In regard to rrovlng students from the Salisbury School to tre Pomeroy Elementary Bulldlng. However, when the decision Is made, he said, students from grades one through six In the particular area selected will probably be assigned to the · Pomeroy Elementary School. In other words, he said, that rt would not only be first graders who wUl be moved from Salisbury to Pomeroy . Parents attending the mretlng told ttv> board and administration that treir area Is a growing area and that they purchased .heir hOmes feeling tbat treir chUdren would attend ttv> Salisbury Elemen· tary School. which Is ilr grades one through slx. They asked about tl1e possibUity of a buDding program at ttv> Salisbury School or the tempor· ary use cil a modular building at the Salisbury building since the 44 first graders mlght be tre same problem for ttv> six years d elementary school unless the number reduced through families mlV!ng. However, Supt. Morris said that the expend!· ture for addltklnal facilities would not be justified since fUture enrol· lment figures appear to be on the down side. There also would be addltklnal staff costs. Trese addl· tional costs would not be justified when some or ttv> Sallsbu ry stu· dents could be transported a mile or so to another school within the district, Morris reported. He said that the decision on which students are to be transferred wUI be made with due regard that tre Pomeroy Elementary Building will not be overcrowded. Parents were rrost su pportlve in their comments on tre educational program received by their children Continued on page 12 Board accepts resignations Several resignatklns from staff members were accepted when the Eastern Local School District Board of Educalion met In recessed session earUer this week. Resignations accepted were those of Blll Buckley, high school principal who has been hired as director or the county talented and gifted program; Valerie RanshOt· tom as advisor to I he flag CO!lJS and majorettes: Frances Thomas, high school science teacher, and James Wilhelm as band director pending employment elsewhere. The board agreed to join the Ohio Star Investment Program as recommended by the Treasurer Eloise Boston and Principal Buckley gave an estimate on the cost of replacing Items stolen at the high school over the year at $3,000. He was asked to get add it lanai prices on the major Items. The board is also working with estimates on a 1mph case for the high school lobby, bul wUI keep within the $1,(00 In donations received for the display case. Supt. Richard Roberts was authorized to proceed with the painting of lheexterior and doors at Riverview School. A discussion was held on possible changes for the student handbook but the board took no action since a new principal for the high school will be hired. Student Insurance through the Brogan-Warner Agency was approved. Arch Rose presented costs to the board on bus routes for the hall day kindergarten program to be Instituted this faU . The cost estimate was based on the use of two bus drivers. Rose wa< asked to prepare a second estimate using four drivers. Vicky Lay!ll', reading teacher at Chester Elcmen· tary , reported on three reading conferences she attended In April . A second reading was given on a policy Issue as to who Is responsible for 18 year old students and was approved. According to the resolu· lion. 18 year old students will be governed by the same rules which apply to other students of the district. It was announced a state report on the special education program In the Eastern Dlstricl will be given at the county cilflce at 2 p.m. on July 23. The board voted tolend300chalrs to a church group which wiU have a tent meeting In September and It was agreed to participate In federal programs next year. Life Touch photographers were approved to'do school photos next year. Estimates will be secured on the purchase of a wet-dry vacuum for the Riverview School and a pickup truck for the Cont lnued on page 12 MORE ROOF TAKEN DOWN - More of the roof portion ol the Meigs Inn was brought down Thursday afternoon by Rose Excavating of Racine. Company worilers used chains tAl secure too msteady portions ol Ire roof. A wbtch was then used to puB the sectloM wthe Inside of too buUdlng. The Meigs Inn !lUitalned between $400,000 and 5500,000 damages In a lire early last Sunday morning. Heritage Weekend activities are in full swing If you're into being entertained, educated or bot h, then Pomeroy may he the place to visit over ttv> weekend. Heritage Weekend activities moved into swing Friday and will continue through Sunday wit h "somet hlng for everyone" being offered by the Pomeroy Area Chamber ci Commerce and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. DOWNTOWN Court Street was blocked off this morning In preparation lor a two day country craft show, weather permitting, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The AEP' s last working sternwheeler, " Th~ Jaunita" Is docked at the Pomeroy levy and Is open for touring noon to 5 p.m. today. Tomorrow visitors can board tre boat anytime from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Other Saturday activities scheduled for downtown by ttv> Chamber (f Commerce Include an antique car show on Court Street, 9 a.m. to noon, and an antique steam engine display by George Francis on the parking lot from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. On the parking tot stage, Denver Rice will perfonn with his homemade Instruments from 1:30 to 2:30, and Myron Duffield will bring his calliope Into town a 1 the stage area for a concert from 2: lJ to 3 p.m.. after which the Shady River Shufflers will clog for an hour. MUSEUM The museum wlll be open on both Saturday and LITTLE BOYS' Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition to ttv> regular exhibits, a variety of new things wUI be ava il able lor visitors to see. and several demonstallons will tv> going on. Shirley Houston will be doing basket weaving and slate work. Betty Dean and Pat Holter " ill be demonstrating traditional flower arranil{'ments, Eugene WUioughby will be showing how his grist mUI works, Art Skinner will show his skill In leather work. and Harold Teaford will display hOmemade wood items. Larry Wolfe's display of arrowheads will be on exhibit, Howard Nolan will be therewith his collectio n of pollshed stones, and Mary Bradford her soft -sculptured dolls. Feature of the theatre will be Captain Charles Stone with river boat shows, 1 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday. A pie baking contest 1fruit pies) will take place Sunday a t 2 p.m. with entries to be at the museum at 1:30. At 3 p.m. the pies will be auclloned off with proceeds to go to the Pioneer and Historical Society. All afternoon thert' will be games fort tv> children on the lot across from the museum. Myron Duffield wUI he performing on the calliope both days and Sunshlners from Albany will sing on Sunday afternoon. The essays written by the fifth graders who took part In the Yesteryear program of the Senior Citizens vRSVP will be judged and the winners announced. Homemade Ice cream wU he sold both days at the museum, on Saturday by the Junior Granil{', which "111 also have sandwiches both .da;·s. and on Sunday by the Meigs Rowdies 4·H Club . The Sunon Cannel Church wlll also be on the scenewithdesscns. Sunday the Pomeroy firemen wilt have a chicken barbecue beginning at 11 a.m. Two killed in Gallia County accident SUMMER TOPS Buy Now and Really SAVE!! 25% In Pomeroy. POMERO't, 0. ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 20, 1986 Emerp!ncy penoanel by a Weat Vlr&lnla Air National Guard tractor traDer Tlmnday at lbe lalenectlon of U.S. 85 anct Ohio S2ti at Rio Graade. Dead are Hilda Perkins, 63, Rt. 2, DOUBLE FATALD'Y - SUJTOUDCI tile wreckale ol a car stnldl ·-------·------ • .· Ch•)lllllke, aad Juanlla S. Fullra, 74, Chellapske. Beulah Jlllllloe, 51, owner o1 lbe car, and Cllnlon JUIJtlce, 58, both of Rt. 4, Chesapeake, are In critical oondlllon at Holzer Medical Center. RIO GRANDE - An Investiga· Uon continued today into the collision between a car and a West Virginia Air National Guard tractor trailer at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325 here Thursday thAt left two Lawrence County women dead and two ottv>rs hospitalized. Dead at the scene was Hilda Perkins, 63, Rt. 2. Chesapeake, according to Rio Grande Marshal John Vance. Juanita S. Fulks, 74, Chesapea ke, died enroute to Grant Medical Center, Columbus, where she was taken by GMC's Llfefllght tv>llcopler. Vance was scheduled to meet this morning with Alr Force officials as part of the Investigation. Direct cause cil the accident had not been determined as of this morning. The other two victims, Beulah Justice, 51, and Clinton Justice, 56, both of Rt. 4, Chesapeake, were taken to Holzer Medical Center and reported In critical condition In the intensive care unlt this morning. Cli nton Justice Is being treated for a punctured lung and Beulah JustiCe for multiple trauma, according to a HMC spokesperson. The accident occurred around 6:32 p.m. when the car, owned by Beulah Justice, collided with the iractor trailer, driven by Sgt. James C. McCallister, 51, South Charleston, W.Va. McCallister was enroute to base at Yeager Airport In Charleston after delivering SU!lJius material In Columbus, Vance said. Wtv>n the marshal's olflce ar· rived, the car had reenforced Into a culvert near the Intersection and a medic from the Wellston Fire Department who was apparently passing by was at the scene, Vance said. Tlv> Gallia County Sheriff's Department "Jaws of Life" extrac· tion device was called but was not used . The ca r was an apparmt loss. while tlv> tractor trailer. haullng an empty flatbed. apparently suffered minor damage to the front. Assisting at the scene were the sheriff's department. tre Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Depart· ment, GaiUa EMS and Gallla Coo nty Volunteers. Llfefllghl was ca lled shortly aft er ttv> accident and arrived around 7: 30p.m. to trans· port ttvi' one victim to Columbus, who reportedly died before the helicopter landed at GMC. The accident blocked rmst west· bound traffic on li, while eastbound cars and trucks were routed by sheriff's deputies and volunteer firemen through tlv> village. �Friday, June 20, 1986 Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street 1 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'>TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ rT"1......1L-~'~d,-===­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEM BE R of The Un it ed Press International, Inland Daily Press Association an d thr Ame-rican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF O PI N IO~ arl' wr.l co rTl(' . Tht'~' should be less than 300 words long. ~\lllencrs flrf' subjett to roI l in g and tnJ st b£' sig nOO with nam(', ad dress and telephone number. No un si.'!; nOO lt'II Prs will be publi shro . L('f1E.'rs should be In good ta sf(' . addr C'Ss ln~ Issues, not person aliti es The Lighter Side Too busy to listen By DICK Berry's World 1 1.0'1£ M'1' WORI< !rn-ilr . ,. 2 Reviewing·SALT II Umler lnternatlonal law, there are two grounds !or the Unit!rl States to end the treaty It engaged In In 1972 In Moscow, forswearing anti-ballistic missiles. The easiest way to oo it Is to consider the treaty as null and void on the grounds .t.ha t one ol the contracting parties Is In violation of It, and that therefore the other party Is relieved of any further obligations. To do this Is as easy as opening the lips and pronouncing the word "Krasnoyarsk." Because the Soviet Union has buUt a phased-array radar facility .flO miles from Its nearest border but oriented toward a border 2,000 miles away, In dear violation of till! treaty. No responsible official this side of the Iron Curtain would deny that Krasnoyarsk Is such a violation. The second way to go Is almost as easy. It would require merely a stro~ of Mr. Reagan's pm, advising the Soviet Uolon that the treaty-specified six-month montdown has begun, and that therEfore In December the ABM treaty wtll rease kl bind ·the Unit!rl States n any way. Now not only was this an q>tlon read Into the treaty at the tlroe It was signed, our representative at the reremony, Ambassador Gerard Smith, said that the Unlt!rl States was going along with tbe antiballistic missile ban n pursuit of general disarmament. "If an agreement provkllng i>r more complete strategic dfenslve arms llrnltatlon were not achlev!rlln five years," said Ambassador Smith, at the direction of tbe administration, "U.S. supreme Interests could be jeopardized. Should that occur, It would constitute a basis for withdrawal from the ABM treaty." Well, exactly that did oa:ur. In the Interval after SALT I, the Soviet Union added 8,000 warheads, while we subtracted about the same number. The project!rl mutual William F. Buckley Jr . ------ .,;,__ · assured vulnerabUity was in shatters: The Soviet Union has heen busily engaged in defensive activity looking toward lropregnability, while we have grown JUles in oorold air raid shelters. We should have spotted the weakness of the ABM treaty in 1m when ,the treaty 's contractual five years were up; but that was a year of Jimmy Carter, and we dreamed our way through the balance of the decade. What came then was the declaration of Mr. Reagan In March of 1983 - thaI we would develop a Strategic Defense Initiative, lookIng to the day when we could so effectively protect ourselves from Soviet missiles as, In effect, to make it )rogressively suicidal for the Soviet Union to contemplate a first ~rtke . WeU, could we proceed with the space shield, given the restrictions ci the ABM treaty• On this matter there has been considerable debate: There are two .IIIli!•· ,.,. · · - - Today Is Friday, June 20, the 171st day of 19&; with 194 to follow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The even ing stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are undE'r the sign of Gemini. They include German composer Jacques Offenbach, In 1819; author Lillian Hellman 1n 19117; actor Errol Flynn in tro9; guitarist Chet Atkins in 1924 (age 11.!); World War II hero Audie Murphy in 1924; actress Marlette Hartley In 19«) (age 461 ; and concert pianist Andre Watts In 1946 (age 401 . On this date In history: In IINl. the U.S. Navy seized Guam, the largest d the Marian as Islands In the Pacific, during the Spanish-American war. TbepeopieofGuamwere granted U.S. citizenship in 19!Xl. In 1963, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to establish a "hot line" communications link between Was hington and Moscow. · In 1967, the American Independent Party was formed to back George Wallace of Alabama for president. · In 1977, oll began to flow through the$7.7tiUion, 189-mUeA!aska pipeline. In 1984, British character actress Estelle Wln\\UOd died In Los Angeles at age 101. In 19ffi, eight homemade bombs killed six people In Nepal, marking tbe . Himalayan nation's first polltlcal violenll'. A thought for the day: author LUllan Hellman wrote, "For every man who lives without freedom, the rest of us must -face the goUt." ~'" ·- ~~ · ' $1 •· fo •*1,--"CI-.~-·---------------...:::--::;.-..____________..J · " Jti · )!" ways to read the treaty: One is the so-called restrictive way, the other the permissive way. There are great Ironies here, because when we were bargaining with the Soviets In 1972 we tried very hard to get them to agree to absolute restrictions on antiballistic missile activity. Bu.t the Soviet Union declined to adopt such language. What emerged from It was something called Agreed Statement D. Depending on how ><JU rmd it, and the 1\\U clauses II explicates, the United States is not permitted to employ fresh technology to -pursue and test SDI (the restricted version). or it is permitt!rl (the permissive version) . The Irony Hes In the Soviets' Insistence that the restricted version is the correct version, given its historical resistanre to the binding version U.S. negotiators s:>ught. The lega l adviser to the U.S. Department of State, Abraham Sofaer, is a scholar o! some renown (he was the judge who presided over the libel suit brought by Artel Sharon agalns! Time magazine). He testified before tlie Subcommittee m Arms Control, International Security and Science of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on Oct. 22, 1985, and quite simply dermilshed the restrictive Interpretation of the treaty. However. President Reagan had announced_ tlta I he would proceed under the restrictive version, presumably' just ID be a good sport. How much did that decision damage the SDI program• Well, an expen concedes, it Is true Ihal if there had been no ABM treaty, the structu re oft be research program would have been differmi. He concedes that there have been a few "workarounds, :· which is to say, s:>me zigzagging wi th the view to abiding scrupulously by the ireaty, as Interpreted restrictively. The question just when might TPsea rch he practically Impeded by WASHINGTON- When a mysterious prankster calling himself "Captijln Midnight" Interrupted a Home Box Office TV broadcast last April to air his complaint about the cable network's scrambling ttrhnique, it may have amused s:>me viewers. But It sent a chUI down the spines of satellite mmmunicatlons Industry officials, who may have to make radical changes In the way they do business. Captain Midnight was prqtestlng tbe scrambled signals that thwart owners of backyard satellite "dishes" In their plrocy of pay-TV programs. What scares Industry officials Is the vutnerabUity of their satellite systems, which Captain Midnight exposed. U he could Invade their frequendes, so could other pranksters, hackers or evl!l terrorists. "This person practiced video- terrorism," Showtlroe vice presi- dai U.S. satellites now In orbit, dent Stephen Schultz !Did our along with a number of weather, associate Donald Goldberg. "What NASA and military satellites. All he did was s:> significant. He are vulnerable to such sabotage tampered with the communications except for the few national security system of the Unit!rl States ri satellites that have enonnously America." expensive devices to protect Actually, what Captain Midnight against lnterlerence. did - disrupting a TV broadcast For example: being bounced off a satellite and - According to a space agency imposing his own message - Is source, its ATS-3 sa tellite can be heyond the technical ability of "accessed" with equipment that anyone wbo doesn't have access to costs no more than $5,000. one of more than 100 licens!rl - An official of the National transmitting facUlties. Weather Service, which lost its But merely disrupting a broad- backup satellite in a launch mishap cast is another matter l!ltlrely. a few weeks ago, said the rema in Industry experts agree that making Ing satellite is vulnerable to tama video transmission unwatchable pering. "No one wants to recognize or the audio unintelligible, wit tout that we're very wlnerable, particuimposing a separate message, is larly since we're so dependent on relatively easy, well within the satellites for communications," he ability of tens of thousands of said. satellite enthusiasts. - HOO spokesman David Prtt · There are perhaps 25 commer- chard said that virtually all com- I am rrore fortunate,! guess: We had Posner In person at a questionand-answer session at the American Enterprise Instltu te (my home basel. It seems there is a big argument about Posner In American media circles. He's often blUed as a Soviet "journalist" or a Soviet "commentator ." (He works for the government-run State Committee !or Television and Rad io.) Some American journalists, who believe· (properly! that a real journalist has to have the right to criticize his or her government, believe that Posner Is not a journalist at aU. They claim he is a "propagandist"; In fact, Koppel described him that way on the air recently. More neutrally, Posner could be called a Soviet "spokesman." Some conservatives have said, take hlro off the air. What the argument on terminology Is really about is whether Posner speaks fDr himself or lor his government. Observing him firs· thand, I can now ctter my own descrtptlon of Posner. He 1$ surely oo journalist or commentator In the Western sense. You could call him a propagandist or a spokesman. He'll speak for his government, or about his government, he'll even say lie's speaking fDr himself (of which, more later) , but whatever, be is a sUck pleceofwork, very good at hi$ job. And his prlroary job is thatd ~ ''fabulist.'' & Now, a fabulist Is one who tells fables, and some of Posner's fables are beauts. Consider: He was asked, was It not a tragic mistake !or the Soviets to Invade Afghanistan? Here are excerpts of his answer: "!think that there exists a vested interest to keep the Soviet Union In Afghanistan, especially In the West. Because it's a beautiful way oL exploiting the anti-Soviet sentiment. It makes people very angry and very upset.. The majority of (Russian) people support (the war) ... I think it has to do with the Soviet heritage ... to fight a revolu lion ... There are some people who remember that. It's almost like if there were Americans around wbo remembered George Washington." Fable connoisseurs, altention! It's ail rur fault that Soviet soldiers have killed a million men, women and children in Afghanistan. And George Washington would be on the side ri the ldllers! Consider: He was asked wby he refuses to appear m television with Russian emigres, like the heroic dissident Vladimir Bukovsky. Posner said: "I have always fell that anyone who betrays his country by going over to the other side is a traltor... I have nothing to oo with those people, and I wW not discuss - not only. on television, I \\Uuldn't share the same bathroom with them." Interesting fable: Bukovsky did not "gil over to the other side." He was deported In handcuffs! (Posner's taste in bathrooms is his own business.) But in aD fairness, in Russian IJ'Opagantla tenns, Posner is a fabulist with a difference. In order to gain credibility with Americans. he has apparently been given the franchise to express "a personal point of view." And so he says his personal view is that anyone who wants to leave the Soviet Union ought Ill be able to leave. He says his personal view Is that the Soviet jamming of aU Western radio programs IS "counterproductive." Yet, wren asked if, as a Soviet journalist, he wUI write publicly of these personal views in the Soviet Union, the answer Is "nyet." So Posner wants it -and gets it ... mercia! communications satellites are susceptible to deliberate sabotage by hackers or terrorists. Officials at the Federal Communications Commission claim they can pinpoint the location of lnterfer~ lng signals a nd catch pranksters or saboteurs - by methods they declined to describe. But industry experts and sources at other federal agencies dismiss the FCC's claim. They say the technology does not mw exist to pinpoint a jamming signal. In fact, one Industry expert told us that at a closed meeting In Washington last December, FCC officials conceded that they had no way of tracking down a prankster or sa boteur without a Up from someone who knows the perpetralllr. No wonder the agency didn't want to discuss Its investigative mettods. fhk:ago at NPW Yll'k Houston at San Franclsro r-; ,\TIO~AL IF.AGUE By t 'nllt!d P""' lnk>mlllklMI !\t. LouiS at PhlaOO!phlll. n4thr WLP~ . G8 .J.1 11! 7Jll ll 2'1 .~ 10 Jl .1'2 ,.j.i\.1 U '.!7 .l li ·129 171 \> ~'ti ,Ji ~~ ~ !H ~ Ji 41.1 181.7 ,'l)' Monl n •;tl l' lltlot Ch i l 'l ~ lM 'Ch 'il I JJU ll1tJ -run S.•nFt .m :111 211 _'lf,l Jl 31 !!21 21t 1 ' "'' •\ lli!nl ,t ....Hl UI!II ;{l :'.:1 !"JJJ 1 :r~ :r2 !"OJ · , l'm·nnli :r2 ;~1 .f!2 ~~ ~ '2b :~~:; ~1 9 9 Berry's World ... SO TKE S10R'( ON THE SI-\UiiLE. IS: Poo~ 'DESifiN PooR ft\~~~6EME.~T A~O fOOR. COMMUN IC~'T 101\1. I J u111'S rl o o\\'. otk ~:1, " ' M n ntrl ·<~ l o M..t :, Lif i~''" 1 ~1. 7 fl olc\1,1.~ 1 ,S,,I'\I'k, ..:m l-l o .o! ">r'\1 r ror k , f',• rl. I H (~ c, ";J , i .'! .',prn St l_.uu, ol"un..t · IJ '•-~ • .or l 'h!lildl'lphi;r • ll ud~un 1-1 •. i -.1 ~ p rn S.m Dt•l."tl • IJr a \" 1 '1'~ \ .j , ,,, I JJ~ Alll<!l' lr" :r, ,,m p.m lloosrvn I Kao 'I'l-l' '' Ill-! I .II Sa n r "''"'*'• Pkcft@P!i San Dl<w . ShtJI.I• ~~4 r . Los AniJ'l1'5. lk•rstu.wr t6-St. PhU ad(>lphla, K. CTTI!'s •6-St PII!WJrgh, Klpprr r.l-6 1. Hous10n. DNll\aifo~ s.. . St l.oub :1 (ll Mlwit'i · f M nd " . L Pel. G8 •Ll 21 1>72 :J1 29 .561 ~ :ti 29 .:.17 ~ :o .)} .~.J !:1' . :u J ] .:Dl 10'-'J Tnronto 31 .1.1 .fm 10'-! Ro<iron NY nunu Ofotmu TlC,il' r.il rt KC Oakl!lrld Mlnn JO ·-'l.~ r;nlf l"l'' pm "' .... :n :r2 .8 1 n ,,, "fi JJ Sl:l- :W 31 Sll Jl l! .'a3 ~ :ll ..us '!7 :II .41 ~ ~6 :II .Oi :li u I 2 I! II 1\l.il .II! 10 Name new assistant The Daily Sentinel i\ Uh·l.'ilo"n e~f Multimedia, In c. ' Pu bll sht'd r v ~>ry artr rn oo n. Monda y th rou~ h Fr iday. Ill Court St. , Po me r oy, Ohio. by !hr Ohi o Va ll ey Pub li shin g Comp a ny/ Mult imedia. lnc .. Pomeroy, Ohio <1~769. Ph . 992·2156. S{'- cond class pos tagr paid a! POI"Yl('roy . Ohio. M f' mbcr : United Press Int e rna tional. Inland Dally Pr es.~ Association and lh£' Ohio NPwspa pt•r Associa tion . NHt!onal Adve rli sln ~ RC'Pff:'S<'nlatl vf', Brarham Nr·w spaper Sal es. 733 Third 1\ venu e. Nt>W Yor k. New York 10011. POST\1A'IT ER: Send addr ess c han~ to 'Ot c )),1\ly &>ntinel. 111 COlU1 St ., Pom•roy , Ohio -15769. St tRSCRIPTION R,\T~ 8y Carrlt•r or Motor Route One Wf'f'k .. . ..... SUO .... StHO One Mottlh Orw Ymr .. . . $S7.20 !iii NGI.E COP\' PRICE IJ iil l ~ .. . 2~ Crn1 s TOLEOO, Ohio I UP!) - Universitty of Toledo basketball head coach Bob Nichols announced the selection of Marc Comstock, an assistant coach at Eastern Ken tucky University, as an assistant for the Rockets. Comstock, 32, is a native of Nort h Adams, Mich., and a graduate of Hillsdale College, where he won eight letters In basketball. football and baseball, Nichols sai d Thursday. Comstock was an assistant coach at Hillsdate before he accepted the Eastern Kentucky post. Nichols said his new assistant. who has written a book on basketball drllls, shares his philosophy toward defense. Comstock's appointment is subject to approval by President James McComas and the board of trustees. Su bscrlbn ·, no I d£1!o;lrln,g to P<~Y th(' ra r · ri(lr ma \' rPm!t tn ad\·anc.·t• dirrrl lo Thf' D:div Sf>nlln('l on t~3, fi or 12 month t:xl ~ls . Cr;rdl l will lx' l! h'C'n ro rrlrreach month . Ford will return to Formula One racing No su b~r-rlp t l o n s by rn a II permltlf'd In towns wh£>rP hO[T)(I carr ier St>r\' lce Is By United Press lntemallonal Ford Motor Co. announced Thursday it wiU be returning to the world Formula One racing ci!Cilit this year after a three- year absence. Ford said It isenteringtwo cars in Sunday's Detroit Grand Prix on Team Haas USA. Alan Jones of Australia and Eddie Cheever of the United States will be driving the cars. :H"a lla biC'. - ixlth ways , or three ways: He appeal'S on U.S. television, he says, because as a journalist he reports the Soviet government view. AI the same tlroe, tugging his forelock, he wUI leU just ><JU his personal views. very personally, on American network television. But they are a secret; he won't tell them to the Russian people. I say keep him on our air. He Is a · fabulous fabulist' 4121 S t.louk. L11Vallk'll' I ll . Ptllladt•lphl;• K GI'0\5 t l •. St'hmldt til t. Plt tsbuf}:h. f\or1.h t51 Jfou..>ron. Davi s t14 r. Cirlf'i nnat i. ..., n. hfr,prn iltUTM'I.l'\111 4.J• Tn•v loo •2•. Stubbs 1131. Attlnl.'l, liofn>r 1\.'WEIUCM' U:AGLJE lkou\lfln li, f'irrinnil11 ~ l'hil"aj,.'il a t !\rw Vm~ . Pl•l . ram J 'rl~· · ~ G lll!V'O<I t.\lln~ HYr i ,\ JI;mta l l'l:llr1Y't .'1-~ and .lohn.-.on t> ~ r a! I 'mn nn;o ti l llrmnli!ll< .j li .1111 ! fiuiUck!iUil 4 l'i ll ~lllo )~ h ·-- San rnmcl•ii:O. Youngblood t2 1, K utl'tM'r i l o S<t n Dll'J(U, f\ll'lllr!i 1 1121. Los Arli'~('S, l'hll.ldl•lpl'lla, Carman 111 Plttshul'):h. c;uanrf' J.lt s, ,n ll wcnli. Sm1 Fnmn'-l."t> 'I [ .!)). ,\ nJ;:~ ·If'!i Y. 1\!llln lu ·I Pltl~r)!h 4. l\1onln·al 2 ~- Arlattlll at Cincinnati, nlxht Pl!!~'l!h ar Monti"Pal, night SanD~ at Ws An~P.! . night ·~ -21. TtanMiaf~ ll4'!it*.'i l'h l!.ulrlphJa tbe ball, but Cruz reached lint base and was awarded a hit. The Aslros won, 6-2. (UPI) -·- Majors resttictively. is a subfect the Defense Department doesn't want to talk about. Because, you see, the question is a political one, and very, very sensitive, as we shall see. Fabulous fabulist _______Be_n_w_au_en_be---.:::rg Most of you, alas. may have only seen or heard America's new media star Vladimir Posner: He's been on with Phil Donahue, he's a near-regular on Ted Koppel's "Nightllne," he's been on CNN's "Crossfire" In the early evening and on late at night with Larry DIVES F()R' BALL- Cincinnati f1rlt baseman Tony Perez grimaces as he dlvee for ball hit by Houston's Joee Cruz Thursday nlflhl. Perez stopped the~ty. part~~if~ Satellite distuption ___J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_J_os-=-ep_h__;Sp:._e_ar King. Today in history Pitchers shine in NL wins; Houston ends 2-game slump : Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday, June 20. 1986 W~T WASHINGTON (UP! I - You may have heard it said that a Senate quorum call sounds bel!er on television than it does in the chamber. If senators in the chamber during quorum calls feel that way, it is understandable. According ·ro a spokesman for C-Span, the public affairs network that began "live" telecasts of Senate business this month. classical music is played during non-debate interludes. But senators in the chamher don't hear chamber music during quorum calls. All they hea r is the droning, largely unmelodic voice of a clerkcaUing the roll of senatorial names. A Senate spokesmen swears It is nor true that quorum music is provided by Democratic leader Robert Byrd. Although the West Virginia senator plays a fine fiddle. he tE'llds to favor bluegrass tunes. There may have been criticism of some of C-Span'sselections, but never of the performers. Could Byrd help ill! he wasn.'t taught to play "In the Hall of the Mountain King?" All hough he might think of himself as being king of 1he hi II, he must know that 99 other senators have use or the hall. According to a "Glossary of Senate Terms" prepared by the Republican Polley Committee. a quorum call "is mainly used as a kind of parliamentary 'timeout' while senators meet on and off the floor to decide how to proceed on a particular piece of legislation." "Usually, there are several quorum calls on any given day the Senate is in session. It is a routine way of suspending debate without recess ing or adjourning the Senate." -That is as diplomatic a way of explaining the quorum call as I have ever read.! was pleased to find the policy committee adheringto thetraditlon of senatorial counesy even it its "Guide !or TV." : As the guide booklet points out. "With nationwide, gavel-to-gavel tele,•ision coverage beginning in June, millions of Americans are oow able to see for themselves the day-to-day business of the Senate." · lf that fotm of sell-enlightenment also Includes becoming better acquainted with classic music, so be it. Sure lx>a ts tuning In during a filibu ster. The committee tells us, "The longest uninterrupted speeech in Congress was by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. who talked !or 22 hours and 26 rttlnutes in 1953." More than 22 hours is a tong time to go without a refreshing shot of classical music. Or bluegrass either, for that matter. Although the guide d()('Sn't deal with "absenteeism," that subject is covered in a Senate document published last year. Under the heading "if your senator is not in the chamber," it not es that "senators are among the b_u,siest of individuals, ha ving a multitude of responsibilities requiring their personal attent ion. : "If your senator is not on the floor, or in his-her office a !lending to the many problems and requirements of his-her constituents, he-she is probably engaged in a commillee hearing or Investiga tion." Or possibily in a ~na t e televis ion st udio li stening to a quorum call. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 .\1llll SuMcrlptlon s Insid e Ohio rl \..' f'l' k ~ . 2R Wrf'k s .. ~~~ \\'t'r-ks ............. .. $14.56 .. .. fl9 . t 2 ..... $58.24 OuiKidt>-<>hlo 13 Wreks ...... ......................... S15.60 25 Wrr ks .. .. ............ ............. $31.20 52 Wrr ks.. ........................... S59.BO Front office problems still exist By FRED McMANE of the season by gett lng pinch hitter UPI A•slstant Sports Editor Tilo Landrum on a called third A bat In the bands of a pitcher strike. usually acts as nothing more than a Gross homered off loser Ray prop. On Thursday night, it turned Burris, 3-3, to cap a four-run fift h into a weapon. Inning. Glenn Wilson walked to Kevin Gross of the Philadelphia 'open lead off and Darren Daulton PhiUies and Bob Kipper of the followed with an Infield single. Pittsburgh Pirates eacil helped his Steve Jeltz then lined a ground-rule own cause with timely hits to lead double, scoring WUson. On the rex! their respective clubs to victories. pitch, Gross homered to deep left, At PhUadelhhta, Gross, 6-5, hit a giving the Phlliies a 4~ lead. At Montreal, Kipper did enough three-run homer and also tossed a six-hitter over 8 2-3 innings in in _five Innings to defeat the Expos sparking the PhUiies to a 5-3 almost single- handedly. "Kipper's a baby," said 'Pirates triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Kipper, J.1i, combined with manager Jim Leyland of his 21-year'Oid left -hander. "He's got a three pitchers on an eight-hitter and drove in the winning run with his bright future. He was pitching on first major-league hit to lift the three days rest. and his shoulder go! Pirates to a 4-2 victory over the stiff, so why take a chance? No sense leaving him in. The bullpen Montreal Expos. Unlike most pitchers who love to dldn 't let me down," Kipper allowed four hits in five talk about their hitting, Gross preferred to talk about his pitching. Innings before giving way to the "I'm making a lot of contact this buUpen . Cecilia Guante. the last of year but the heck with m:; hitting," four Pittsburgh pitchers, picked up Gross said. "I (ell strong (on the his tlird save with two Innings of mound 1- I threw long In between relief. Bryn Smith , 4-5, was the starls and strptched my arm as a loser. The Pirates scored twice in the change of pace. I felt strong out fifth to break a 2-2 tie. Tony Pena there." Gross struck out six but needed and. Jim Morrison singled to put relief help with two outs in the ninth runners at first and third. Morrison after 'Terry Pendleton singled and stole second and Kipper got his first Clint Hurdle walked on four pitches. major league hi I with a single to right scoring Pena for the go-ahead ''I had two guys on and that's what the bullpen Is for," Gross said. run. Joe Orsuiak singled up the middle to score Morrison and give "I was disappointed in myself." Don Carman ga ined his first save the Pirates a 4-2 lead . "We tried too hard tonight, and By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UPII - Cincinnati Reds owners. at least one of whom was calling fo r the removal of genera l managing panner Marge Scholl just a week ago, pledged their solidarity following a COLLEGE PARK, Md. !UP! IPollee Thursday sealed off Wa. recent meeting at Scholl's resi- Investigators today were still seek- shlngton Hall, the dormitory where dence, but the front office intrigue is ing clues to the cause of death of Bias collapsed, and rifled through far from over. Len Bias, the former Maryland dumpsters near the building as part AI the conclusion of Wednesday' s basketball star. who died Thursday of their investigation. meeting, Scholl and six of 1he eight of an apparent ca rdiac arres t. Maryland athletic director Dick "A t this point, investigators say Dull said he could neither confirm llroited partners appeared together before reporters. Whether the there is no indication of foul play or nor deny the reports alleging a display of solidarity was for show or that drugs contributed to his drug link to the deatli. genuine, it is apparent the owners death," Bob Law, a Prince An autopsy was conducted Thu rsare united on one front : kecping George's County police spokesman, day at the state medical exa miner' s said Thursday night. "We'll have to office in Baillroore, but the findings details of the meeting private. Schott answered a few questions wail untU we get the repon from the will not be made public until !saying the media blew the front stale medical exam iner's office." toxicology and tissue tes ts can be Bias, 22, of Landover. was completed , said Dr. John Smialek, office bickering out of proponlonl , but then limited partner Waiter pronounced dead at Leland Memor- the chief state medical examiner. Bartlett, president of Multimedia ial Hospital in nearby Riverdale at "We have completed the init ia l 8:50 a.m. EDT Thursday. The phase of the exam," Smialek said. Inc.. interjected. "!don't think you want to answer World Champion Boston Celt ics "The rest won' t be completed for too many more questions, do you, " made the acrobatic forward the seven to 10 days. Until ali of the Bartlell said to Schott. "I mean. we second selection overall in Tues- testing is complete, I will not he day's NBA draft. said we wouldn't answer them." releasing any results of the The Washin~on Post, in Friday's E-xamination.'' Schott raised the Ire of a few of WDVM reported traces of cothe llmiled partners by paying editions, and WDVM - TV both herself a $1.'13,000 "attendance" report cocaine was found in a ca ine and drug paraphernalia were bonus and cashing in one of her sample of Bias' urine taken aatthe discovered in the dumpsters after investigators became suspicious of ownership units for $1.6 million, but hospital. how clean Bias' room was when not paying dividends on the club's they arrived. $2.5 mUUon profit for 19&5. Will Police and , hospital officials ~holt find a way to keep from refused comment on the reports. giving the disgruntled limited The television report quoted partners reason to mount another unnamed members of the Maryattack against her? land basketball team saying Bias Before the meeting, llroiled and other basketball players used partner Carl Krach of Chicago cocaine in the hours before Bias's called for Schott's ouster. Afterdeath and investigators believe it ward. he said, "I agree that Marge may have been the first time Bias ~hollis doing a fine job." ever used cocaine. • Did Krach back oown once he The report added that detectives realized he did not have the support are looking for the dealer who to bounCI' ~holt he Irough! he had? supplied the drugs . saying a charge Or did the owners actually settle of manslaughter may be lodged their diflerences? No one outside · when a suspect apprehended. the tight circle of. owners knows. " If that is true, that's new The two limited partners not part ln!otmation to me," Dull said in of the show of support were Carl response to a question about Lindner and George Strike, who cocaine use. "I can 't tell you if together hired an accounting firm to monitor club records. Was their absence an Indication of a split from the front? One limited partner last week labeled the meeting a "showdown," but Schott emerged unscathed (she said nothing would change in the club's operation\. Perhaps that was ,'1Inevitable. LEN BIAS (Dies at 22 Thursday) ~reak. Clues sought in Len Bias's death there's any basis In fact for that. I haven't talked to the hospital. I haven't talked to -medical examiner. I think I'll have to talk toone of loose agencies before I commf'nt .' ' Dull said no Maryland player had tested positive for drug use during routine and random drug testing Nothing has changed but the Name. Same great produru. Sam~ nutritional benefits. Same great service. MANNA PRO O FIAT t ON COFIP SUGAR RUN 110 FLOUR MILLS •t~~•tTJ &we. ,_,..., , CHII. Pit 992-2115 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Purina· Field'n FantJ 1980 Chevette ..............?.~::.~!~~~:~....... s119 5 19 79 Chevette ..............~.~!•. ~.~.~-......... 51295 1977 Ford LTD .........~.~!:.~!~:.~~.:'!~:!'r. .. 51095 R111s good. Hl!#t nileage. 5995 1977 Ford LTD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Dr., 4 spd. lunt good. S9ito 5 1978 Chevy Mall'bu ...•.•...••..•..••............. , TRUCKS 19 7S Ford Club Cab ..... ~.~.s~..~~!:..... S119 5 19 77 Chevy 112 Ton Pickup ..... 1.'l'.'!'!~w..... S89 5 197 4 Dodge 4 Wh. Dr ......~~!f;.~!'l'1.~.... ssoo 1972 Ford 112 Ton Pickup ..........~~! ........ 250 1986 BUICK REGAL DISCOUNT SALE PRICE S13,721.00 1200.00 $12,5210° 307 cu. in. V-8, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM slereo casse«e. tint•ct &lass. landau tap , remote control mirrors, air cond .. pulsatin& wipers, lifetime rustproof (G.M.). SEE: J . o: Story, Jimmy Deam, Ed Bartels, Nona Nelson, Peggy Ellis See Us and You Will See "WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETIER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy . 500 East •In . " Outside of that, It was perfect!" then we had a letdown ," ExpoS manager Buck . Rodgers said. "Smith had two bad Innings. We never saw Kipper berore, so we didn 't know what to expect. Kipper's game- winning hit was a fluke. He hit it off the handle ct his bat." EL'I!'Nhere in the NI.., San Diego whipped San Francisco 8- 3, Los An~J>tes belted Atlanta 9- 4 and Houston ripped Cincinnati S-2. Chicago at New York was postponed because of rain. Padres 8, Giants 3 At San Diego, Craig Nettles hit a pair of two-run homers and Garry Templeton tripled io drive In two more runs, leading the Padres. Nettles' two home runs raised his season total to 12, and gives hlro llO In his 20 major-league seasons. Dodt!:ers 9, Braves 4 At Atlanta, Steve Sax, Enos Cabell and Franklin Stubbs drove In two runs apiece to back the nine-hit pitching of Ore! Hershlser. Hershlser, 6-5, walked one and struck rut three in tossing his fourth complete game of the season, helping the Dodgers -reach the .!XJO mark. Zane Smith, 5-8, took the loss. Astros 6, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Glenn Davis hit his 14th home run and left - hander Jim Deshaies scanered eight hits In seven Innings. Deshaies, 4-2, struck out four and walked three in helping tbe Astros snap a thrre-game losing 992-2174 R&G "FEED & SUPPLY CO. Formerly Modtrn Suppty" Pomeroy, OH . 399 W . Main PH. ·92·2164 tile ttere with ''tH IWs ef Stvff" -tw Pets, StoDIM. W.,. l S...H biloth. lo- IIIII Gonkno • �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Come See r Heritage Window Featuring Our Collection of David Winter Cottages Sutton Atlanta· leader ALL COSTUME JEWELRY By DAVID MOFFII' UPI Sports Writer ATLANfA tUPI) -Hal Sutton has won so much money since joining the PGA Tour 4 1- 2 years ago he now pJays for more than financial reasons. "I play now to win tournaments, nothing less," said the squarejawed Sutton after shooting a 6-imder-par 66 Thursday for a share of the first round lead In the Atlanta Gall Classic. ''There's a distinct dllference between the guy who wants to be a consistent money winner and those who want to SinCl' joining the Tour in 1982, WIN!" Sutton has aone both. The son of a wealthy oilman has earned $1.6 mUllan - more than any other golfer in that period - and also captured seven tournament titles, including the 1983 PGA Championship and this year's Phoenix Open and Memorlalk Tournament. He has totaled $3l5,000 so far this year. The same does not hold true for Rick Fehr, the second-year performer from Seattle who has earned barely $6/i,tmln 18 months on the Tour. He won alxlut$25,00lof that total this year with an 11th-place tie at San Diego being his best finish. Be that as it may, Sutton and Fehr were tied wtth a . on~>-shot lead over seven others who shot fJ7 entering today's second round of the $500,00> event. By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Toronto Blue Jays reliever BUI Caudill and New York Yankees stopper Dave Righetti each popped olf at their respective front of!lces Thursday night. Cau dill, the Blue Jays million dollar mop-up man , struck out the only batter he faeed In his llrst appearance ln a crucial sit uation since last Augu st, and earned the victory In his only deelslon of the season. a 10-9 triumph In 10 Innings over the slumping Yankees. RlghNti, 4- 4. gave up the winning run "1thout retiring a batter in the lOth. " I heard I general manager) Pat Gillick (before the game\ say that I haven' t shown him enough," said Caudill. who last season pitched himself out of favor with Toronto management. " If they keep throwing me out there I'll soow Pat Gillick everything he needs to see. "'I've pitched three times now in the th<' last five games. If anyone has hall-way deeent eyes they can see I haven't lost any velocity off my fastball ." N~w York has lost five straight. Wl'dnesday, Yanke<'s ow n<'r George Steinbrenner called a press conlerenee to criticize his playrs, and Righetti answered after Thursday"s loss. "It's a big deficit, " Righetti said of the seven-game lead the firstplace Boston Red Sox hold over the ·yankees, "but we're not panicking - not like the guy upstairs (Steinbrenner) . He's never played Rinker up by one a ibleeping\ game lor this team. What does he know? " Willie Upshaw, who earlier belted his first homer In 57 games, scored the winning run. Damaso Garcia doubled home Upshaw, who led off the Inning with a single. eight Innings to get the victory and WOlle Hernandez got his 12th save. Aase, 2-3, sulfered the Orioles' ninth defea t 1n their last 11 games. White So< 9, Twins 8 At Minneapolis, Carlton Fisk and Ron Kittle belted solo home runs and John Cangelosi hit two RBI Upshaw singled off Righetti and doubles to enable the White Sox to beat first baseman Don Mattingly's snap a five-game losing streak. throw to second on Buck Martinez' Floyd Bannister, 3-4, pitched 11-3 sacrifice. Kelly Gruber pinch ran innings of relief In his !lrst lor Martinez and Garcia lipped a appearance slnCl', being activated one-hopper off the wall in center from the disabled list and earned over the head of Rickey Henderson. the victory. Bob James earned his Mike Pagliarulo of the Yankees ninth save. Rookie Allan Anderson, tied the score at !1-9 in the ninth with 0-l, took the loss. a solo homer. his 15th home run of lnclans 8, Mariners I the season. At Cleveland; Tony Bernazard, George Bell also contributed a JoeCarterandMelHallhomeredin two-run homer and Jesse Barfield the first Inning to back the live-hit hit a solo shot for the Blue Jays. pitching of Tom Candlottl. CandlHenderson homered for the otti, 5-G, struck out nine, Including Yankees. the side in the fifth , and walked In other games. Detroit topped three in pitching his !lith complete Baltimore 7-5, Chicago shaved game. Mike Moore, 3- 7, was the Minnesota !1-8. Cleveland clobbered loser. Seattle 8-1. and Texas nipped Rangers 3, A's z Oakland 3-2. At Arlington, Texas, rookie Ed Tigers 7. Orioles 5 Correa pitched a lour-hitter in At Baltimore, Darrell Evans helping the Rangers snap a flvelined a too-run. pinch hit double In game losing streak. Correa,!>-4, the the eighth inning off reliever Don youngest player in the major Aase to help the Tigers to their leagues at ll, struck oot S('Ven and fourth straight iriumph. Jack Mor- walked only one, He retired 10 lis, 6-4, scattered eight hits over batters In a row at one stretch.· WITH SPIGOT I •12'' ELECTRONIC INSECT KILLER • Unbreallable Plastic •Clear As Glass •Screw On Ud •Luk PlOOf Reusable. For bar-b-que, buffet or snacks. or \1 Acre • Killing Grid Voltage: up to SJ 5000 Vohs • Size: lOY.t x lOW x 12" • Application: Li!tlt reoidential • 227 sq. in. chrome plated cooking grid . • 4 position positive grid adjustment. • Removable tripod tub~lar legs. Oaent£ 16'' 3 SPEED AMERICA FLAGS PET BUYS! by OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK $299 Go ahead, drive your tank drybut you'll not find better JUNE OSCILLATING STAND FAN FOR lubricating motor. 4th No. 21396 Of JUlY· INGELS 6"X9" 12"Xl8" BREEZE BOX FAN 3 SPEED Beautiful, non-breakable, insulated old fashion glasses with assorted sports symbols . . ma:;.':.citin& ulotR~\o .9~ '"on& ~· •w••• colors- ••· HALF HOUR A WEEK KEEPS A BEAUTIFUL FAN - 7 y plush "''' ny ell otttoeatin , 11 njlon pot· $ li 6 an6 twoe4 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU ()Ill ~~~ II'S prinlod. IO~aut"UIIY - lui~ 'u.ot roois!s s~~rllnant cotor co,.b•· bltk. CMICI o,I19S Ill· y6. notions. Re&· · CARRIER ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT II",~ 'IS VINYL STRAP e:== OUTDOOR FURNITURE Rtl· >· Chair . INGELS KUT 'RITE CARPET 99~-7021 MIDDLEPORT ' <I ;. ,,.,..·~ .. J PIK·Itll KING TABLECOVER ~ ' . . EACH PACKAGE. ~ ~;:;;:::::::i~ CONT,"NS ~ • ''STAY PUT' . ADHESIVE TABS High quality metal frame with durable v~nyl straps. Folds for easy storage : ' 106 N. 2ND lYE. $_219 99~ .. $3 .. ICE CHEST Ill . yd . · t " • Porch · - f'tor astro tur ~!d. &ro'lfn, blUe ~~td JUMBo FOAM HANDLE ft ..., ft ..., 30 Quart FOAM ICE CHEST 50 Quart WITH ROPE q . $19'' " N o. ·"108 DOUBLE 6 PACK FOAM CHEST . lon saxon $,5 No. P223/M Ill· jd- sq. y4. ·. SET OF 4 YOU CANT 1111" MOilf iOFPSIJL'GINA DIIRII IHfl17 20" PORT AILE SPORTSMAN GLASSES ,, -$39·" 39 e 99 e .. ft. .. This 3 speed push button fan has a chrome safety grill with an adjustable vertical setting. Whisper quiet air flow and a self This is tht 1111 lor YOU! 8eout~ut. lirst-quolity brood loom , instollod nll-to-woll in your homt ... ot olow. low ute prico thot oncupin pro•ts just HOW oHordobletux· 111 is , wllonyou shop ond "" ot q CJ 99 o~~~E'39" ~ 11" BRAZIER GRIU.ItOT FUOGIII .. 992-2174 .. " nx'on lOOP rang fl( pallor" 0 , 11,.1tul. 1\nol ~ ~:'1)% continuo•! tt_ ·toolsturo! lute Ill<•· l1 ,.th 1 P\ njtonl''"' an6Jbteot~tak· High lnlen~ty nuorescent •26 Pomeroy ..a 0111 .shear MOOR 7315 • Lure: One IS-wall U-snaped black light bulb • Cowrage: Up to &"lit . radius $5995 PRICED AT ONLY SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 10 TANNING SESSIONS S2500 992-2156 jSTRUCTD One local owner, well equipped with air cond., cruise. tilt wheel, and much more. 500 East Main $4" 62768 PATIO SENTRY J 4 DOOR See Us and You Will Sea "WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETTER DEAL" INC. 111!11d • $449 ONE GAllON SUN .TEA PLATE HOLDERS 1983 BUICK CENTURY n dr.l!li«nr.d (unenl · arran8f.menl~ ju11 r.all or ,..1811 $199 BAMBOO SPIING AND SU. . I HOUIS OPEN MON.-FII. 9 10 5, SAl. 9 10 I GRAVELY SYSTEM oz. SET OF 4 r~::~::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::::::::::;:;;;:~~ IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL .8 1. 9 liter air pot in the fashionable Cambridge sign. Fill it up and take it anywhere. Gallon Size SEE: J . D. Story, Jimmy Deem. Ed Bartels, Nona Nelson, Peggy Ellis PJTI'SFORD, N.Y . iUPI) Laurie Rinker carded five birdies en route to a 3-under- par 00 Thursday and a on~>- stroke lead after the first round of the $2)5,000 Rochester Internationa l Golf Tournament. Rinker faltered with two bogeys ln "thetypeofroundlhavewhenr shoot 69." Patt i Rizzo, Marlene Floyd and Hollis Stacy were tied at 3RD ST. 992-3912 SYRACUSE 70. DEBBIE POWEll - OWNER Six players shot 71 at the KATHY CLONCH and UNDA O'BRIEN, OPERATORS 6,162-yard Locust Hill Country I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::~~~~~ Club. Included in that group was ~ 1.984 International champion KathY Whitworth and this year's fifth· highest money winner Val Skinner. The field or 107, the smallest non-lnvllational field on the LPGA Tour this season. was subjected to chilly temperatures in the morning and frequent showers througoout the day. REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS Mautlfull¥ ALOE & LANOLIN PUMP Pomeroy. OH . Toronto edges fading Yanks; Indians down Mariners, 8-l PICNIC JUGS l/2 $21 JERGENS ~~:::::::::::::~:;;=::;~ CAMBRIDGE 1.9 LITER AIR POT INSULATED 364 Jack10n Pllce ' 786 N. SecondStn-t Middleport, Ohio Point Pll8aant, W.Va. Phone 992-2976 THE CQIEE 2601 Jaclc10n Ave' 204 Condor St. Indian home runs In the llrst mnlng against SeaUie 'lbursday night. Cleveland went on to win, 8-1. (UPI) PHARMACY l/2 PRICE THIS WEEKEND GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE FUISTOFTIIREE'-Cie>eland'sTonyBemazard Is greeted by Joe Carler after hitting the first rt tlree Friday. June 20. 1986 June 20, 1986 · • Chalse _•.1'6~~ - ~ · · :-~~ 2 PIJ . White ar Yelllw @r " . ............. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page- l -.. Asbury UM Church honors fathe_rs during Syracuse banquet Recognition of fathers with presentatlon of gifts highlighted the Father's Day dinner held at the Asoory United Methodist Church, Syracuse. The Rev. Carl Hicks had the blessing and was also guest speaker at the church seiVice In th absence of the Rev. Steve Nelson on vacation. Following the dinner served to 73 members and guests. a program was held with glf1s being awarded to Carl Weese, the oldest Family medicine father; Kenny Buckley, the youngest father; BW Arnott, "Mr.lnbetween Father" , and Dana Winebrenner, father with the most chUdren. The program opened with the song, "Faith of Our Fathers", a pJem, "What Is a Father", a history ot Father's Day, and a reading about the title of father given to men of Importance In human affairs. Poems, "When Daddy Cooks" and "father", and a circle of love around the fathers by the mothers and children who sang "Happy Father's Day to You" closed the program. Mary Lisle had prayer. Tables were decorated with blue streamers and centerpiece hats filled with sDk flowers arranged by Jeannie Buckley. Janice Lisle, Barbara Lawrence and Judy Pape. Pens were presented to all the fatheTs there. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. Todd and Joy Klng, Janie Jordan and Lucas, Karl and Opal Kloes, Carroll and Adelle Norris, James and Barbara Lwwrence, Jennifer and Jason, Franklin and VVanda Rizer, Charles and Irene Hoback, BUI and Stephanle Arnott. Jason and Shawn, Mlck and Cindy Winebrenner and Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner, Shelly, Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Bob and Dona Smith. Jean Stout, Hallie Robertson. Mark and VIckie Morrow and Matthew, Lou Ferrell, Martha Moore, Ruth Crouch, VIrgil and Helen Teaford, April Harmon, Wendt and Crystal, Kathleen Fryar, Laura Tamml and Scatter, Marcia Karr, Carl Weese, John and are elbows, latees and scalp. The cause ot JEOriasls is unlatown. Question: How common Is JEOriasis? Answer: About 4 million Amelicans have psoriasis. Worldwide, tlis disease affects about 1 In 40 people. Question: How serious is psoriasis? Answer: As a skin condition, psoriasis usually does not affect general health, but It can lntenere with a person's job U the disease seve-ely affects the hands or feet. On rare occasions, psoriasis can cause arthritis. The most common consequence of this unsightly dis- ease Is JEychologlcal distress stemming from the embarrassment the patient feels about how he looks. Sometimes these problems are seve-e enough to require psychological counseling. Ques tion: How Is psoriasis treated? Answer: WhUe psoriasis Is Incurable, It can be controlled. FamUy !iJyslclans can treat mUd forms of psoriasis, but dermatologists speclaUzlng In skin diseases usually treat roore severe cases. Because psoriasis requires consistent long· term treatment, many pecple become Impatient and frequently swltdl doctors to find a quick cu re. Over 00 percent of psorlasls cases a re treated with medicated creams applied directly to the sldn. For extensive or severe psorlasls, ultraviolet light or oral mecllcatlon Is usually effective. In unusuallnstan· ces, x-ray therapy or stronger medication Is prescribed. Physicians might aiso recommend counseling to cope with Jl'YChologlcal problems brought on by the cllsease. For more lnfonnatlon on understanding and controlling psoriasis, write for The Psoriasis Help Book from The Psoriasis Research Institute, P.O. Box V. Stanford, Callfor· nla, 94305. I / 1 ¥ BASHAN - PUblic Ice cream social beginning at 5 p.m. Friday at Bashan Fire House by the lire department auxil iary; sandwiches, pie. cake and soft drinks also available and !here will be musical entertainment. SATURDAY CHESTER - Bowhunters will hold their annua l tW<Klay jamboree Saturday and Sunday with events starting at 10 a.m. Saturday: free camping will be available. Those needing more details contact Terry Brown at 985-336:1. POMEROY- Hymn sing Saturday at Freedom Gospel Mission Church at 7:30 p.m. with a group from Chester as special singers. POMEROY - Movie, Star Trek: Dagger of the Mind to IE shown at Middleport Library, 2 p.m. Saturday. GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares Western Style Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance Saturday, S-11 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Caller will be BUI Bush. SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Theron Durham will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. services this Sunday at the Hobson Chu rch of Christ In Christian Union PORTI.AND - Annual reunion of the late Alhert and Eliza Hill wUI be held Sunday at Portland Park. A covered•dish dinner wUI be held at noon. All friends and relatives are invited. REEDSVILLE - Descendants of Ed and Eliza Hayman will hold their annual reunion Sunday at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville. Friends and relatives are welcome. There will be a basket cllnner at noon. Bible Sdlool slaled Rtm.AND - VacatiOn Bible School wUI be held June 23-ZT, 9:30 to 11:00 a.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Salem Street. Classes for nursery age through teenagers. Everyone welcome. available both days. VBS Rtm.AND - Rutland FreewUl BaptiSt Church on Salem St. will hold Vacation Bible School June Zl-ZT with classes from 9: 30 to 11:30 a.m. AU ages, from nursery through teens, are welcome. (~ (j ,;: ON All 1986's IN STOCK REBATES ON VANS & WAGONS Ice cream !ilclal SlOOO' ~ " Some 1987's In Stock PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICAS l' ';.,: Benefit sing SYRACUSE - The Mason, Gallia and Meigs Crusade for Christ will have a benefit sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazaren e. Singers williE Kh n WUllams, the Winning Side and trhe Almond FamUy. The Pomeroy Post Office was once located in the Remington House, now the Meigs Inn, which oomed over the weekend. Martha Cham!Ers advises that Ward Har tley was postmaster at the t lme. With plenty of . ears to go with them. S500 or S1000 CASH REBATE ,. Or low Finance Rate of 7.5% t OF ~ ~ Starting At ~ ~ ~ ~ $5499 DODGE DIPLOMAT " ' :, AT$11,678 il;;;. .<:~.;,~ POMEROY - The Trinity Church ot Pomeroy will hold an Ice cream social and serve lunches Dance Saturday POMEROY - The Ell Denison Thursday and Friday, from 11 a.m. Post 467, American Legion, wUI to 6 p.m.eachday.Sioppy joes, ham hold a round and square danae from sandwiches, hot dogs, cole slaw. 9 p.m. Saturday to 1 .m. Sunday at potato salad, baked beans, chicken the )DSt home. Music wUI be by the and ooodles with roll, beverages, True Country Band. Donations wUI desserts and homemade Ice cream be taken at the door. will be sold. Take out crders will be ,,::. ••I ~ d ,,r> ,- ,~ "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Chry,iler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. 399 S Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·642 1 RABIES CLINIC PIESlNftD IY Meigs County Huma111 Society & Meigs Co•ty Health Dept. Al '1111 lOCI SPIINGS FAIIGIOUNDS SAIUIDAY, JUNE 21ST 1:00 I'.M. until 4:00 I'.M. Dl. CAIOl OSIOIIIE, VET. UIIS- $3.00 . . THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST VAWES IN TOWN ON NEW 1986 FORD ESCORTS Olt!tr iMOCula~ons a,.ilablo. hgs must bo on IH,.,oL Cats in <arriors. Escort Sel~l L2·Door Hatcllback • 1.9L 2V last-burn engine/ 4-speed manual transaxle with OYerdrive 4th gear • F'olwr steering and brakes • Tinted glass - complele • All-season steel-belted radial PERM SPECIAL 20°/o OFF tires SELECTED PERMS JUNE 16th·JULY 12th CEIITIFICA11S All AYAILABll FOR THE BOTH OF YOU 31D ST. 992-3912 SYIACUSE DEBBIE POWEil-OWNEI KATHY CLONCH and UNDA O'IIIEN, OPEIATOIS • Bodyside moldings • Bumper rub strips • Cloth and vinyl low-back reclining front bucket seals • Color-keyed removable package tray • And much more! Escort Select L\Vagon • 58.3 cu. ft. of cargo space (rear seat down) • Load floor carpeting • Color-keyed window shade-type cargo area cover • Liftgate aJar warning light • Plus all other features of the Marvin and Marge Keeba ugh, who have operated their dairy shop In Tuppers Plains for a number of yea rs, are expanding. They recently took over the fanner Cloy's Shake Haven In Chester and wUl offer the same services and menu as at their Chester location. ~ ~ a&iil iJ1lil' ~~:w COOPER Meeting set Rtm.AND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edith Williamson. Dues are paya ble. Bank One of RuUand has donated a large American nag to tlle Rutland Civic Center and Center officials are more than pleased with the glf1 - you'll have a good chance to look It over during the Rutland July 4th celebration. 0 we come acrOss for you fiiiii~~~~~~~;:lr,:r.~~P.:;niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; By BOB HOEFUCH Sentlnel Sial! Writer Mldclleport's Ruth Hawkins wbo has been quite '!U Is now In Clr'Cievllle. You send cards best wishes to her at Circlev ille Manor, 3'lO Tart· ton Road, Circleville, Ohio 43113. And Wayne LeUhelt Is back to his home near Pomeroy after undergoIng major surgery at the Ohio Stall' University Hospital. He's feeling a bit peaked but is making progress. There's much activity coming up lor the weekend and joining the action are members of the Pome· roy Volunteer Fire Department, who will be having a chicken barbecue at the fire station on Butternut Avenue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken only Is S3 but you can get a complete dinner for $350. ' of seats -. avaUable! Community calendar I area happenings FRIDAY CARMEL - Cannel-Sutton United Methodist Church will hold a· hay ride and wiener roast at the Carmel Church Friday at 7 p.m. and Rose Ann Jenkins, KimlEr~ and Rochelle, John and Jalllce Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travll!, Beulah Ward, Mary and Don Lisle, James and Merrl Amsbary, Kevbi and Andy Fields. , Assisting with the arrangement~ for the observance were Dennis abel BuckleY, Tammy and Tyson, Jimc~hl~e~M~oo~re~ Lawrence and Kenny r~Anng~Sa~uv~a~ge~ , ~K~en~n~y~an~d~J~ e~an~nl~Royek.!Ar~ , ~Ra~n~d~ y~~~~ Psoriasis, its cause, treatment By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Prolessor ol Family Medicine Question: My lB·year-old brother has severe pwrlasls. Is It usu al for !llmeone his age to have this disease? Answer: Psoriasis (Sore-1-ah·sis) can affect people of any age, but usually c.<curs In young adults from 15 to 35. Question: What is psoriasis? Answer: Psoriasis Is a skin disease where sldn cells grow abnormally fast and fonn red, raised. scaUng patches. Any pari ct the body can be affected but the roost common sites for the cllsease .. (11>- 6.9°/o A.P.R. FIXED RATE hate~ - 12 TO CHOOSE FROM Senator seeks ODOT chiefs dismissal Beat of the Bend A look back at 'Saga' Friday. June 20. 198e Norma Goodwin loaned me a copy of the 19Z7 Saga - and in case you're wondering what that is - It's equivalent to the present day yearbook and was published by the senklrs of Pomeroy High School. Pomeroy High School Is pictured In the llJbllcatlon and Is called, "the new bu Udlng" and the book was dedicated to the late C.J . Rhodes who was serving as principal at the time. Superintendent was Wayne Lutz and other members of the faculty were Ethel Garland, Margll ret Chapman, Mary Moore, Ruby Stewart, Helen McCiaOin, Louis Boyd, Kenneth Welker, Car· los Peebles and Jesse White. All are pictured. There were 56 seniOrs that year and they Included - now these names will ring bells for you Allee Louise Russell, Anna Bailey, George E. Nye, Ferne Reuter, Leolyn Bailey, Walthoe Allen, Everett Reeves, Charlotte Bartels, Mary VIrginia Bing, Theodore . Baker, Jennie Carman, Mildred Campbell, Roland Boice, Fred Blaettnar , Lucinda Carman, Thelma Daines, Genevieve Castle,. Mary Elizabeth Daniels, James Clark, Richard Ebersbach, Rl· chard Clifton, Velma Daines, Nanga Fleming, Marlon Ebersbac h, Ellza!Eth Flck, George Faris, George Hartenbach, Carl Glf!lth, Loretta Franz, Mildred Joachim, Gladys Grueser, Irene Gureser, Webstesr Hodge, Francis McKee, Mary Ella Kuntz, VIrginia Kaspar, Lucllle Mees, Gertrude Lares, MOdred Mcintosh, Edgar Reeves , James Russ, Margaretta Rea, Jean Theobald, Allee Smith, Dorothy Russell, Adele Schoenlein, Emmett Scott, Denver Smith, Alma Smith, Avice Smith, Margaret Smith, Lawrence Weed, Mary Swartzwalder, Mildred Smith, Edwin Wehrung and Frankie Weaver. Class officers were Everett Reeves, president; George E. Nye, vice president; Allee Louise Russell , secretary and Ferne Reuter, treasurer. Underclass mem!Ers were not Ignored In the Jllbllcatlon but were not lncllvldually pictured. Instead there were class pictures and a history of each of the lower classes. Junior class officers way back then were Hugh Davis, president; Marcella Fisher, secretary, and Earl Stobart, treasurer. Sophomore officers were Robert Elbeneld, president: George Crary, vice president; Russell Brown, secretary; and Ruth Danie ls, treasurer. Freshmen officers were Delbert Rice, president; J ames Fontana, vice pres ident; Loretta Meier, secretary; and Martha Slagel, treasurer. The fa ll of 19~ was not good for the football team. In fact, the Pomeroy High team played eight games and clld not score at all. However, lhe tennis team won the Southeastern Lea gue Tenni s Trophy after winning all of Its games. The baskelbail team won only five games during Its season but defeated Middleport twice and tha t was Important. Why Is the owl called "wise"? 1 mean , he just sits around at the time asldng "who". Uhe 'ssosmarl how come he never asks things like when, where, or why? On second thOught maybe It 's lEtter not to ask too many questio ns. Do keep smiling. By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - An Ohio senator has demanded that Gov. Richard F. Celeste dismiss the director of the Ohio Department of Transportation for falling,, post warnings at lntersectlons on Route 32 In southwestern Ohlo. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-HIIisboro, · says()IJOT Director Warren Smith Is to blame for the deaths of four people on state Route 321asl week, and charged that complaints aoout the lack of warnings and lights on roads that cross state Route 32 have fallen on deaf ears. Snyder said Smith has dismissed pleas from county commissioners, township trustees, mayors, local law enforcement officials and emergency medical technicians "as troublesome inten erence not worthy of serlous attention and that OOdles and feeling heartache for the remaining fa mutes." Kirker concluded that stop signs resources.'' Smith dented Inaction on the on roads that cross Route l2 do not request and said OOOT has nearly get drivers' attention. "We need completed Implementation of a fl ashers overhead ... or perhaps a five-point safety plan for roads tha t sign that says Killer Intersection Ahead," she suggesled. Intersect Route 32. "There have been accidents Snyder also released a copy of a letter mailed to him last week by down there, but they are not Mona Kirker, an emergency medi- unusual when compared to others cal technician who res)Dnded to a In the road system," Smith said. fatal accident June 9 where Route "We have 760 h81arOOus Intersec32 and Route 62 Intersect In Brown tion In the system and only two are County. The victims, two chUdren, on that highway." Smith said ODOT crews. have a teenager and an adull man, were added yield signs, double-sized stop from Kentucky. "I wiSh yru could have been there signs, crossroad warning signs and with us.'' Kirker wrote. "I wiSh you lines In the median Indicating could have seen the blood and drivers should stop once they have mangled bodies. ! w\Shyoucould lie crossed two of Route 32's fo\lf lanes. awake late Into the night, as I do, He said the low amount of traffic on seeing the blood covered faces and compliance would simply resu lt In wmecessary drains on ODOT Ohio firm gets Corridor G project CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! IA Columbus, Ohio, finn has landed a $10.8 million contract to bulld a road in West VIrginia, an AppalachIan Corridor G projeCt that promises mo torists almost -continuous travel between Logan and Kanawha count les. The contract. awarded Thursday to Geu pel Construction Co. Inc., was termed by Gov. Arch Moore as "an Important step toward the completion of this major Appalachian highway sy st em." After federal and state officia ls reviewed bids, Geupel Construction was declared the winning! bidder for the project. Except for a 2.7-mlle stretch, Moore sa id, the project will provide uninterrupted travel between.Charleston and Logan County. "This modem highway, when completed , will serve as a vital Unk between southern West VIrginia and Charleston," Moore sa id. "It wlll!l'ovlde a much safer and more efficient roadway for travel- ers on the ro rridor, and will greatly enhance development opportunities for the region." Geupel Cons truction will complete grading, draining. paving and signing on 1.729 miles of the expressway from Van Camp to norih of Lory School In Boone County. Moore said the projECt should be completed late In 191'1!. The adjoining section of Corridor G Is expected to IE q>ened for bids this year. Completion of that )Drtkln of the high-way wUI provide ij nlnterrupted travel between Charleston and Chapmanville. Nearly 53 miles of Corridor G have been finished at a cost of $274 mUllan, with two additional miles under construction at a cost d $15.9 mllUon. Yet to be lal d are ~ mlles of the highway . When completed, the 81-mile road will oonnect Pikeville, Ky .. with Charleston, passing through or nea r Williamson, Logan and Madison. M~wn. OhlO. The mul~vehlcle attldent occuSTed when traffic slowed down at a coll!!tnlctlon site and three cars and two trucks were unable to stop. Charges are pending, officials said. (UPI) FATAL CRASH - Two Pottstown, Pa., residents were kUied Thursday when their car was run over from behbtd hy a tractor trailer oo FlO near The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notice i1 hareby g iven that on June 30. 1986 01 tO A.M. a private sale will be t.t ld at the office• of The Central Trun Co.. NA of Middleport. Ohio to Mil for cash the fol· lowing collateral to wit : 1 1980 AMC Spirit 2 Dr . Lif1blck Ser. # AOM4368 279906 The Central Trust Co., NA of Middlepon. Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sa le . (61 19, 20, 22 3tc to HMry Strlito by Lone H. Koololor, 01 of .• by . - dot.od Public Notice Death ends probe Doco..-4. 1P4t . ondwltid! . it now ooc:uplod by the north· orly end of tho Koehler brick building. Atoo o COI'IOh ~ht al wr; In conwnon cw«. ecro11 ond ._, obout fivofoel allot No. t28. in PolllOIOy, Ohio lllid five foot nrlp fron1ingf1Yo loot on Sycamo,. Street Alto the right ond lllllrllnt to lll'f, inlt8ll. operate. nwi1tain .,d remove in, oo, ov. fl"d through the 1oid five footltrip fronting five IIIII on Sycamore Slnlll. dl'lin. - •· water 81d gu plpoo, togothor with tho right .. ...... ._, Mid .... fool ltrip fo< lho ~~~- of loying, lnotolling, ""oiring, ... toying. reconllrllcting and moinllining the ....... It being tho intorttlon "' cleecribe 81d include herein all rights; righll of WIV and •amenta 11 ex- 8 Public Sale & Auction Antique & Collectible Auction Sunday, June 22. 1 p.m. HOW~llS GROVE PARK Batpr• . Ohio Chamber ol Comm,..c. Bl.llld ing Olk ch inl cabinet. surpenllne olk hfth boy with mirror and claw fnt, l)i\ dftSStr, minaturt tsrm woo- don woconwnh Iron ""'i·l•. wot· nut m rblt top drtsstr let box chtsl rvpe~~ n lnlltJI[IOI' eh1irs , seb o' c 1rs, wuh sttnd oak. drl)fllllf t1 lt 1 ~d upbo•d. Olk t~owsll . ook hofhboy, ""odon lool Have you driven a Ford•.. lately? Wide Selection of Models! Low Prices! Top Dollar Trade-In, Too! HAS MOVED * 116 E. MAIN ST. OMEROY, OHIO (4 DOOIS WIST Of MEIGS INN) FREE LIFETIME RUST PROOFING I"'' ON ALL 1986 ESCORTS NOW THRU JUNE S1id ptrcel wu appraited in efore11id d11d. •• f28.000 .00. Terms of •••: C11h Rulllttta cannot be told for lau then IWO-thlrcla of the IIPPrlilld Yllut. Howerd E. Fr1nk Sheriff of Meigs REFERENCE DEED; Volume 229. Pogo 29. Meigs 161 6. 13. 20. 27; (7) 3 Book t44. II Pogo 638 of tho Moigl County Deod R...,..dl, but Aid ~~~~~. righll of w-r end •NITIInta •• contained c... ntv. Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION The Farmers Home AdminWtretion lfmH AI County Committ• election this yNr will be hald on June 30, 1986. TIM bellot below mull be filled out. detached end meiled tnd received orreturned in person to Ftrm· era Home Administration, 105 Buttamut Avlftua, Pomeroy, Ohio not later than June 30 . 1986. If you do not vote In parson you s hould meilyou r ballot inside 1 blank envelope mertced ballot to en1urea secret ballot, Thi1 blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you u11 to mail your ballot. Your name .. dad drtn must be legible on the outer .,ve'ope. Failure to provide this information will render vour ballot inwalid. Ballots end envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office. The slate of nominees fo r Me igs. Athens and Vinton counties ere listed in the bellot below . The qualif icattons of persons voting are de scribed in the " Voter Certification Statement " . For further information re. ge rding voting and vote' eligibility, see the county of. fica lilted above. FmHA elec1ions are open to all eligible voters without regard to race , color, religion. ne. tlonal origin. ago. political affiliatton , marital status, 18ll, end / or hand icap . .. ....,,,,,,, ... ............ ............ ......... .... ....... .......... . County (Nome) Metgs, Athens, Vin1on 0 •candidate(s) Mortho II. Leo Coc it E. Gillogly Betty L. Dean 0 0 ' ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANOtDAT E(Si .. ...................... .. .... .. ....... .... ...... ... .. ................... ... . Ucenn No. n-9-86 Pklase detach this notice bftfor e \/ Oting ballot Ph011e 421-7!45 Not res onsi blt tor accidents 461 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO County Deed Recordo. State IName) Oh io othtr fu rnilun 1nd m1sctlllneo11s iltm$. P1trick H. Blcutr~ ..Aut tionttr PAT HILL FORD ,.....,od oopt.od ond bV Lono H. Kooldor. 01 of.. in their deed 1D Honry Strlito doted Oocombef 4 , t941 . 18004docl in Deed Public Notice U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI CULTURE FIIRMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBEAISI bo'" · "'"' .u nd oo1 . doopltll tlblt. okl cupb01rd, 011 flltW1II , hlah boy. M!odlfl tool bolts olfl wos~ Sllnd. doQplul oi&ij st111d1 dntL hidof} rtcltr. will 11 tpllol'lt. utnchls. CIO CU, -Ids t1bjt and ch1irs, press blcchlit$, non beds 111fht S1lfld! swor121. round coHn lblt, chest Of d11Wtrt, lblSWIIt,_piC:tuftlftd fmlts. stone jlrs coHN trindtr ~n~lnut chtst qu ilt. plus lots i:l SEE US TODAY... (TEMPORARILY) TO PHONE 992·2156 0. W11tc 0a111, StnhMI Clau ltttd Dc111. I l l Courl St . Polllt tOY. Olua 0 761J 2-FREE OIL CHANGES CITY LOAN BANK the highway, however, may tempt drivers Into charging through without stopping. Snyder, however, said Smith has rot followed up on hls promise to Implement cont rol devices and does not plan to llnlsh the program completely unt il May 1987. Smith said an $118,!1Xl contract was signed recently to place street light s at nine Route 32 Intersections and !las ting tight s on stop signs at the Intersections. He said the cont ractor was given until May because the departmen t aptlclpated he will have a hard time finding the required steel )Dies IEcause only a few CO!llOratklns In the country make them. "When you put things to contract, you don't llJII them ru t of yru r ear," Smith said. "You have to design and draft plans, lind a utility a nd take It through the legal steps. This cont ract has been expedited." Smith said the fatal accident described by Kirker happened at noon and wou ld rot have been prevented by Ughts. He said the driver saw a ser ies of signs, Including a stop ahead sign, a sign Indicated the IntersECting highway is divided and a stop si gn twice the size of rormal stop signs. A witness told lhe High way Patrol the driver ap parm tly lrnew the danger because he slowed to less than 5 mph before going across the first two lanes. ·"WhY he went out In to IntersectiOn ro lxldy wil l probably ever know," Smith said. Medicare bill is introduced Rubber product publication gives Goodyear No. I status AKRON, Ohio iUPII - The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. remains the industry leader In sales. profit s and several other categories, accord ing to research conducted by Rubber and Plastics News. Reports from publicly held rubber and plastic finns In 1985 showed Goodyear the leader In sales. net profit s, operating profit s, asse ts, capital ex penditures. change In capital expendltu111 and employees. Bandag Inc. ranked first in net profits as a percent of sales. Annstrong Rubber was No. 1 In percent change In assets. And Buckom was the leader In sales dollars per employee. Akron-based Goodyear !'€pOrt ed net Income of of $412.4 million, compared with No. 2 Gencorp's tota l of $75.2 milliO n. Goodyear' s The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 20, 1986 VOTER CERTIFICAT ION STAT EMENT Subpart W of Port 2054 of T itla 7. Code of Foderol Regulations requires that all voters for FmHA county or 1rt1 commrtt• elections meet lhe following eligi· bility requirement: (a) be farmers ; !b) derive the princ:i· pal plrt of their income from latmlng (that is more fatten yotl wallet with awant f\d thlln 50 percent gf their won income must cow. from agricultural production); (c) havathlir principal firm Ing operation• within the wunty or ~rea for 1which the election lo being hold . SEE RICK TOLLIVER, J.R. PIERCE, KEN RICHARDSON or PAT HILL • Mill FDIC • • • �Friday, June 20, 1986 The Daily Ohio Public Notice Pu bile Notice NOTICE TO COMPUTER HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE DEALERS In accordance INith the Ohm Revtaed Code 118'-d bids wtll be receN«f bv the Metgs County Board of Com mtSSIOn8f'S i'l their Office IO· catfld at the Cour1 Houae. Po This Message and Church Directory Spon.11nred Ry The Interested }l,~.;inesses Listed On This Page. EWS & SONS SOHIO tnemy, Ohio 46769 unttl 12 noon on July 9. 1986. The b<ds woll bo opened at 2 P M oo July 9, 1986. and read etloud for the followtng comp.~ter/ vidao hardware and software to provK:Je a t81!11ch· ng system for 11Udents and tnstructors Each bid to meet the con· d111ons and spectftcattons as Equ.lpment outhned for the federally funded ptlot proJect . Spectficottons may be obta•ned from tile Metgs County Emergeney MediCal Sar· Sate• and Serv•ce Rultand. OhtoH17S 1. wm " B1l l" Brown , Own ~r viCes Offtces located on Mulberry Hetghts Pomeroy, Pnone (6141 747 ?111 Oh10 45769 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natoonwode Ins. Co. ot Columbus . 0 10• W Maut 9t2 2311 Pomerov RACINE PLANING MILL Moll Work Cabonet Makong .,. I MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. l John F Fullr, Mgr Ph 9911101 t.f'\ u.. \ \ GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ouvny • Pomeroy RALL'S acatoon time this year may not be quite the same for those of us who normally take an extended auto trop but do not have unlimited funds for ot The cost of drovong a car may con tmue to soar for some t1me to come, and on any case, ot has become both prudent and patnotoc to conserve all forms of energy for more senous purposes. Therefore, th1s moght be a good time to explore those places closer to home that you usually bypass on your quest for the far horozons. Most of us II ve somewhere near a forest, beach, mountaon range or some wilderness area suotable for a camp1ng trop, with both tleauty and recreatoonal posstbol1t1es You have learned on your HouseofWorshopthat God's wonders are everywhere on earth, and so th1s may be a good year on wh1ch to prove ot BEN , !FRANKLIN Syracuse "f 992-3978 Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy II S E. Memoriol Dr Moddleport. Ohoo _ K&C JEWELERS Kee~ () 992 -2104 ;-~;;;;:et 212 992-3785. Pomeroy W H Pmin, pastor: DeWe &ck, Sundav ScOOol Sup! Onur:h Sr00ol9 15 a.m , Worship Sl.>r\1e ID lJ a m COOlr rt'hecmal Thesday, 7 ll p m TIUNTn' OlUROl. 11<" under dlrfctlon of l.LIIs Burt F'OMEROY OlUROl OF TilE NA7A RENE. Corner Unlon and Mulberry, AN lromas Glen Mc:Oung Jmtor Norman Pres· ~- S S. Supo Surday School ~ :Il am, mornln!i: wrrshlp 10 IJ a m , (>'.ettlngs(J'V\c('6 pm, mlct.WPek Sff'1ci> Wedncsda}. 7 pm CRACE EPISCOPAL CHUROI 32fi E Main St Po.,....., Sunday services Holy rnrTVTlunlon on rtF first Sunday of each lll'lnth, and oomblncd 'ollith morntng ~ayer on the tlllrdd Sunday Morning prayer and se-Ol)non all·other Sundays ci the rronth Chun.il School and Nursery cart:> provided Cofree hour In the Pa'rish Hall lmnat!ately folkw.1ng the 5£'!"\\irf' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRBr, 212 W Main St NeU Proudfooo pasO« Bible School 9::tJam Mcrningwcntdp Dl1am, Youth Jlle£'!ing'i, 6: OJ p m , Evening worship. 7'00 p m Wednesda.Y night prawr ml'E'tlng and Blbk? ~O<ly ~00 pm THE SALVATION ARM'i . 115 Bu111.'frJ.Jt Ave Po~ Mrs l.bra Wlnlng In charge SJnday hollnes!; meeting, W a m Surx1ay School, I~ JO a m S.mday School YP->M Eloise Adam:;, l£>ader 73) pm Sal\ation meellng. various SJl('akB'S and musiC' spxtals Thursday u · .II am to 2 p.m LadiEs HO!n! League memben ln ch~ all W{J'!')l>fl invited, 6 e p m Th<U>day, Caps Cadeo Classs (Young Prople-BibleJ. 7 3l p.m Bible Study and Prayer TT'I('('l\ng cpm to thP Jl.lbllc POMEROY WESJ'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRISI', :n'lliChlldren sHome Road !County Road 76) !EZ.52lio Vocal musk' Swxiay Wrr slhp 10 a m , Bible SOW)' ll a.m , W<rshlp 6 p m W - y . Bible S01ldy 1 ~m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISI'IAN CHURCH, AMn Olrtl~ pastor Linda Swan, Sup! Sunday &hOol 9: lJ a m preachin2 S!!" 111ces first and thl.Jd Sunda} loUowlng Slndav School Ywth meeting 7 ,l) p m every Sun day GRAHAM UNITED ME:riDDIST Preachin g 9 JO am first andserond Su n da ys of each month , thrd and four1h Sun da y each month worship st'n Ices at 7 :W p m , Wednesday evenlnfi:S a! 7 30 p m Prayer and Bible C:.t udv SE:VENT H DA' ADVE~TJST Mulb Nn H ei~ ht s Road Pomerm Le rO) Brtich Pa stor Sabbath Sch ool Superl n tend£>nl. Rhondcl Markin Sabbath School begins at 2 p m c.n Satu rd<.~ y with worship service foll o l'. l n~ at 3 15 Everyone wei COM(' RUTLAND FIRST BAPT IST CHURCH - SlsiN Harrif'tt Warnt'r Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning\\ orshlp 10 45 am POMEROY fiRST BAPTIST LY~ I oo Halley, min ister Wi llia m Snou rr er Su n day School Sup! Sunda\ School !:1 30a m , M oml n~ Worship 10 30 a m F'IRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Plkt> E Lamar O'Bryanr pastor Jacl< Nf'rdS Sunday School Dlrf'Cior Sun day School, 9 30 a m , Mornin g Worship 10 45 evening v.: ors hi p, 7 00 p m tO S T) & 7 30 tE S T ) , W<'dnt>Sda y Prayl:'r St:>r vice, 7 00 p m 10 S T l & 7 30 PM iE S T 1 Mission Frlt>nd s t ag('S 2 61. Royal Ambassadors Iboys agrs & lA 1 and Gir ls In Action la~es &.18\ on Wedn("!; days 7 p m rDST t&7l0pm (EST I, Tuesday VIsitation 6 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH llal l('y Run Road Rrv Em mett Ral'. son pas tor Hand try Dunn supt Sunda} School, JO am, Sunda) C>vening,.Prvlce 7 JOp m Bible te<tc hln ~. 7 30 p m Thursday . SYRACUSE MISSION CHerry St Sv rar use Services 10 a m Sunday Evrnlng sc-rvl<'es Sund ay and Wt'dnMda} a t7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRISTIA N UNION. Rev Kolt hEblln . pastor Sunda} School 9 30 a m Wadf' Hayman. sup! , MornlngWor!iihlp 10 30a m Sunday E'\ enln g SCI"\ IcE' 7 30 p m Wednesday Pray£-r Met-ling , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD ~ Racln(' Re\ James Sanerflcld pastor Frl'!'man Wil liams Supl Sundav School 9 45 a m Sunflil}' 11nd Wcdnt'Sday E'Vt't'l lng sprvlces 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CornC'r Sl.~e lh and Palmer Earl Eden Pas tor Ray Fields. S S Sup! Dan Rlgfi!:s Asst Sup! Sunda y Schoo l 9 l:i a m Morning W o r ~hlp lU 15 a m Sunda} Ev(ming service, 7 p m Youtl1 mPCting 7 :10 p m W('()m•sda y (rven ing serv]c{' 7 p m Choir pra r tiU' 8 p m MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST, :ith and M e~! n , Bob Melton, minister AI Hart son. assoc mi nister: M1kt' G£>rlach Sunday Sc hool Superintmdent Bible Schoo l 9 30 ,1 m Morning Wor ship 10 30 a m Evt>nln~ Worship 7 00 p m WOOncs day 7 00 p m PtaY('! me.> tln.l( MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OI' TiiE Nh ZARENE. Co pas10rs Rl"\' Cha rles Coy le and Rev NilncyCovl£> BII IWhl t{',S und ay S<"hOOI Sup! Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 a m , Morning Worsh ip 10 30 a m , Evan!l;ellstlc mH~IIng 7 00 p m WE'dn rsday, 7 00 p m Prayf'r mN'IIng UNITED PKE;BYTERIAN MINL~TRV OF MEIGS COUNTY R.t!v Ken WIIM in !lon HA RRISONVn.LE PRESBYTER IAN C!iURCH - Sunday Worship S('rvlccs 9 00 am: Church School 10 15 am , MIDDLEPORT PR ES BYTERIAN - • Sunday School, 9 am , Church servl<'t',: 10:15am 1:'C' • ; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PR~BI • TERIAN - Sunday SChool. 10 am [ Church serv ice, ll 15 am R!JfLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, John Evans Sundo y School 10 00 a m , sunday Morning Wors hip U ·oo am Chll · dren 's Church ll a m Sunday Even ing • 992-2975 Alencg, Inc. (~} Across from the Courthou11 POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 · Quickel and Ruth Ann Rawlings-Coa1s-Biower (row's Family Restall'll11 FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport "Fu111lwg /t.utuelg Fll1d Chld1w" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 .,_-:::"'9...,92·5 141 ~-+--------~ FAITii BA PTIST f'HU RCH Rt~ilrond St Mason S und<.~\ School tO am Morn 1ngv.orshlp11 a m , E\t>nin~servlc('6p m Praver mcrting and Bi ble Stu dy Wf.'d nesdav 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev N} le :.&...;:;:.:~_ __, Borden pa510r CornE:'IIu s Bun ch su pt Su ndav School 9 30 a m . Second and worship servlct- 7 00 p m Wedn esdl1' fourth Sunda\S y,orsh•p '\f'r'\ IN' a! 2 30 P prayer mt"etlng 7 00 p m m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Foullh and MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Main St Mlddi C'port Rev Gilbert Craig, IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Tf'lla~ Jr pastor Mrs Er\ In Baumgardner Co mmunity off Ct Rt 82 Re.., Rolx-rt Su nday School Sup! Sunday School9 30 a ~.r•<!_o•·s .•-:--· ..•Jet! Hol ter lay IC'a der SChool Sup! Sunda Y m Worship St'or'\ Ice 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROI\0 CHURCH OF CHRIST am mornin g wor,s h1p and - Josep h B Hos kln s Na ngt•llst Sunday Bibl(' Sludy 9 a m . Worship 10 a m . Sun serv icE" 10 on 30theamseconwerdnjit d an d da} rvening Sf'J"\' ICt:" 6 p m Wednesday Sundays at7 30 p m , Chrls!lan En even in g service, 7 p m deavor oo lht> fir st and third Su nda ys at PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, 7 30 p m Wedn f'Sday pra vN m(lo(lfl ng and Rt 12 ~ W!111am Hoback pastor Su nday Bibles!Ud). 7 JOpm School 10 a m Sunday even lng s£>rvlcr 7 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHEC\' p m WednPSdaY C'Yf'nlng service 7 p m Located on 0 J Wh ite Road of High¥. a~ CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle 160 Pat Ht.>nson pasto r Sunda y School \0 Su pt Su nda y School 9 30 a m Morning am Class('S for all ages Junior Chu rch 11 \\'or shlp 10 JOa m Pra}er st.>rvice altern am, Morning warship ll a m Adult ate Su n da~s Choir practl('(' 6 p m Sunday Young P!ffl pie's, Children s Church and Adult Blbl£' Stud) W('(]n('Sday at 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL T hird HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl. 570 Gran t Ave Rev Cla rl< Ba kt:'r pastor Car l Not St Middleport Affilia ted .,..llh South('m !Ingham Sund a) Sc hool Sup! Sunda y Baptist COn\('ntlon Da vid Bryan , Sr Mi School 10 a m with classes [Or all ages nlster Sundav School 10 a m , Mornin g Evening servkPs at 6 p m W('dnesdl y Bi wors hip 11 a m . Evt>ning worship 7 p m . bl(l stud y at 7 30 p m Youth service!! Frl W('(]nesday evening Bible stu dy and day at/ 30 pm prayer meeting 7 p m ECCLES lA f ELLOWS HIP, 128 Mil l Sf BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St Mi ddiE'p ort Brother Chuck McPherson. Rt U4 and Co Rd 5 Mark &>eve-rs mi nis pastor Sunda} School 10 am Sunda) !er Sun day School Supt Harry Hen evening sel"\ tees al7 p m and Wedn f§day drlcks , Sunda y School9 30 a m Mornin g serv lcf'S at 7 p m worship 10 ~ a m , £\en lng worship 7 p ANTIQ UITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith m Wedn esday worship 7 p m pastor Sunda} School 9 30 am C'h urrh ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH st'rvlcf' 7 30 p m , youth fell owship 6 30 p Corner Sycamore and Second Sts. Po· m Blblr st udy, Thursday, 7 JO p m meroy Tht> Rev Willia m Mlddles warth . FU lL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.1045 pslor Sunday SChool 9 45 am . Chu rc h lilland Road Pomeroy Tom Kell} pas sf'rv ice 11 a m tor Da nny Lambert , S S Su pt Sunday SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr morning se rvlcp at 10 <~ m Su ndayrv('n Anthony Glannamorf' Ph 992 589fl Satur lng servJcp 7 JO p m Tuesda) and Thurs. da y EvPnlng Mass 7 )) p m , Sunda y day Sen •lc('S at 1 .l.) p m Mass, 8 a m and 10 am ConfPSslans <rH' WORD OF FA ITH 93 Mill St. MlddlP half hour before f'ach Mass CCO rlaSS<'S port Sunda\ mornin g s('n Ire 10 15 a m 11 am Sund ay Sunday <'\enin,R" 7 30 Thursday momlnJ!' VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St Bible stud) 10 u m Wcd n('Sda v t"\ f' nln g Middleport James E Kc>esee pastor 730 pm Sunday morning worship 10 a m . Even NE:W UA\ EN CHUHCH OF' THE NA lng service 7 p m , Wednesday e-.• enln~ ZARENE RN Glendon Stroud , pastor worship 7 p m Vlsltallon Thursday 6 30 Sunda ) School 9 JO am , Wors hlp servic(', pm 10 30 am Youth serv]c(' Su nday 6 15 p MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH - Gaf) m Su nd a} C\!:'nlnR senlcl'7 OOpm W«< Holter pastor Sunday School 10 u m nesday Pray('r MN•ttng and BlbiP Stu d} worship service U a m , prayer m cetl n~ JOO pm 7 30 p m Thursday NEASE SE.'I'TI. EME NTCHU RCH Sun LIVING WORD CHESTE R CHURCH day a ftern oon sE"rvlc£>s a1 2 JO Thu rsda\ l'\ enlng servicE'S at 7 30 OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pas tor Sun day School 9 30 am Mom ing serv ice F'IRST BAPTIS1 CHURCH Mason , W 10 OOa m . Sundavf'ventngservlce7 OO p \'a Pas tor Rill Murphy SundaySd'IOollO m , Mid Wf'i"k pra yer servlc~:> Wedn esday a m Sunda} eHnbtfol 7 30 p m Prayrr 1p m mPe lin g and Bible study Wedn esda y 7 30 p m EH•ryon e welcorre MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lawrenct> Bush, pas tor Max Folmer Sr RliTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa Supt . Sunday School and Morning Wors hip lem St Rev Paul Taylor pastor. Sunday 9 30 a m , Sunda y evening sen. Ice 7p m , School lOam , Sunday(lvenlng7 OOpm Youth meellng and Bible Sludy, Wednrs Wednesda y even in g prayer mee rin g 7 00 day 1 p m pm UNITED FAITU CHURCH Rt 7 on Po SO!JfH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT meroy By Pa ss Rev David Wlsemar. Sr . CHURCH, Sliver Rldg(' Duane Syden pas tor Melvin Drak e S S Supt Sunday Stricker pastor Sunday School 9 a :n School 9· 30 a m . Morning Wor ship 10 30 Worship Service, 10 am Sunda y evening Evening Worship 7 30 p m . Wedn esday service, 7 00 p m Wednl'Sda y nigh1 Bible Prayer Service, 7 30 p m study 7 00 p m l r:.;~i:~;:,church l----------------------------' MEIGS COOPERATIVE P-'RIIH UNITED MEI'IIODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re" Don Archer Re\' Ray Deeter Re~ Seldon .lollaaoo ALffiED - Church School 9 JO am Worship, 11 am, UMYF 6 30 p m . UMW Third Tuesda y, 7 30 p.m Communion, first Sunday !Archer\ CHESTER - Worsh ip 9 a m . Church School tO a m . Bible Study, Thursda y, 7p m UMW first Thursda y, 1 p m Com munlon, first Sunday (Archert JOPPA - Worship 9 .ll a m , Church School 10 30 am Bible Study Wednesday, 7 30 p m ~ Johns on ) LONG BOTTOM -Church &.hool 9 30 a m . Worship 7 p m Bible Study. Wed nesday, 7 30 p.m , UMYF WednPSda) 6 00 p m, Communi on First Sunda) tA rC'hert REEDSVILLE- Church School 9 30 a m . Worship Service 11 00 am !Deetf'rl TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Ch urch School 9 a m Worship 10 a m Bible Study, Tuesday 7 :W p rh . UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m Communion First Sunda y I Archer! CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev ,James E Corbitt Re~ SteYen Nelson Re"' Mel~ln Franklin Rev. Cl(lmen1c S. Zuntca dr Rev ,\ndrf"W Rubenklng ASBUR\f iSyracusel - Worship 11 a m Churr h School 9 45 a m , Charge Bib](' Srud~ Wcdn('Sday 7 30 p m UM W first Tu('sda} 7 30 p m Choir R('hf'ars al , WE'llnE'~da't 6 30 p m , UMW fourt h Sun day 6 30 p m rN('Ison 1 Ef'-;TERPR!SE - Worshtp 9 am , rhu rrh Sc hool 10 a m Bib[{' Study TUC'S da} 7 30 p m UMW First Monda ) 7 :ll p m , UMY F Su nday 6 p m Choir Re h('arsal fi 30 p m "rdnesdCI ) Wra nklln ) FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a m W or ~ hlp I I am , Bible S1udy, Thurs d1 y 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m 1Franklin 1 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m . Church School 10 AM Choir prac til'c, Tuf'Sday l:i 30 p m UMW first Tuesda y, 7 Jllpm ~Nrlson l HEATH IMiddtC'pOrtl - Church School 9 30 am . Morn ing Wor ship 10 :JJ a m . Yout h Croup 4pm Wedn f'Sday Church Choir l"f'hParsa l 7 pm Pra\ l'r Scr\ ICC' 6 30 p m p m tZunl~;a Thursday, Bible Study 7 1 MI I'ERS \ ' JLLE - Wors hip Service 10 a m Church School 11 a m UMW, third Wf'dnr~da, I p m Choir practk(•, Mon eta\ 7 10 p m ~Nt>lson 1 PE,\RI. CHAPEL - Wor ship S('rVIre 9 a m Church School 11 a m UMW Se co nd Tu<'sday 7 ~0 p m UMYF las t Tuesday 7 :ID p m ~ Rulx>nklng l POMEROY- Church School 9 15 a m , Worship 10 30 <1 m , Choir rf'hearsa l \\'l'dn!.'Sda) , 7 30 p m . UMW second Tuesda~ 7 30pm, li MYF'Sunday 6p m 1Corbllfl ROCK SPRINGS- Church School 9 15 .am . Wor,.hlp 10 am , Bible Study, Wed n es da ~ 7 :Wpm UMYF r&>nlorsi,S un da v, 5 p m , tJu nl orsl rwry other Sun dav 6 p m 1 franklin 1 RUTLAI'D-ChurchSchool 9 45am Warship, 10 30 a m . UMW rEvenlng Clr clel S(>Cond Wf'dnE'Sda y, 7 30 p m UMW IM!Nn oon Circlrl SPCOnr:l Thursda y I p m 1 Rubf'nkln g\ SALEM CENTER- Ch urch School 10a m Wors hip 9 45 <'I m i Rubenkln,IO SNOWVILLE - Wors hip 8 30 a m Chu rch School l0 ."1 m rRubcnklngJ SOUTHt:RN CLUSTER Rev Rocer Grace Rev. Paul McGuire Rf>v Keith Rad~r APPI F GROVE- CHurch SC hool 9 00 am W01 Sh1p , lO 00 am fflr st and third Sund ays1, UMW Second Tuesdav. 7 3() p m . Pra}f>r mer fi n~ WE'dn('sday 7 p m 1Gracr1 _ BE:TiiANY - Wors hip, 9 am Church SChool lD a m Bib It' Study Wednrsda) . 10 a m, Dorca s Wome n's Fellowship Wcdnrs dav, 11 am I McGuire) CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a m, Worship, 10 45 11 m Second and Fourth Sundavs: F£>1 1owship dlnnf'r wl!h Sulton lhlrd Thu rsday 6 30 n m tMcGuire) EAST LETART- ChurchSchool9a m, Worship 10 am second and fourth Sun da} S, UM W (lrst Tuesday, 7 30 p m 1Gracc1 LETAR I FAL LS - Worship 9 t1 m , Church Sc hool lOa rn (Grace ) MORNING STAR- \~or s hlp. 9 45a m, Churc h School, 10 30 a m , Bi bl e STudy, Thursday, 7 30 p m (Rader ) RAONE WESLEYAN - Church School, lOam, Worship ll a m., UMWfounhMon day at 7 30 p m Mens Prayer Brealdas1, Wednesday 7 a.m (Gra~J SUlTON - Chu rc h School, 9 30 am, Morning Worsh ip 10 45 a m first a nd third Sunda)s, Fellowship dinner with Carmel th ird Thursday, 6· 30 p m (McGuire) • KENO CHURCH OF CijRIST Vf>rnon Eldridge, mln is1cr, Oli ver Swain Sunda y School Sup! Prea chin g 9 :ro a m Pach Sunda } HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNlON, Gt'orgf' Ant'do pas1or Sundav serv ice, 9 JOa m . evening service 7 30 p m Prayer mPellng Wednesda}' 7' JO p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF· CHRIST Joseph B Hoskins, pastor Bib le Class 9 :I! am, Mom ingWorshlp 10 30a m . Evening Worship, 6 30 p m Thursda} Bible Study, 6 30 p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE ffiMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunda y School !el"\ Ice, 9 45 a m Worship service 10 30 a m Evangellsllc Servlcf' 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer mee11 n8 7 .Jj p m fhursda y ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy HarrisonvillE' Rd Robert Punell, minis ter Steve Stanley, S S. Sup!, Bill McEI roy, Assl Supt .. SundaySchool 9 .lOam Worship service 10 JO a m Evening wor sh ip Sunda y 1 p m and Wednesday, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove Thf' Rev William Mlddl es warth. pastor Church serv ice 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m BRI\OBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright , pas1or SundaySchool9 30a m. La r ry Ha ynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rl'\ Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Ora Bass Chairman of the Boar dofChrls II an Life Sunday School 9. 30 a m , Morn lng worship 10 30 a m • evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday servic-e. 7 p.m LIBERTY CHR ISTIAN CHURCH , O.x ter Woody Ca ll , pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday, 7 p m RAC INE FIRST BAPTIST St""e Deaver Pastor Mike SWiger SUnday School Su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 4() a m , Sunda y e\enlng worship 7 30 p m , Wedn esday e\ening Bible study 7 30 p.m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurUngham Ray Laudtrmnt, pastor: flo. lx>rt Cozart assistant paslcr Sunday Sdtool 10 a m , worshJp 7 p m , Wednesday 6 p m you th meelln~. Wed , 7p.m church st!VIces PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \l mile off Rt 325 Rev. Ben J Walls , !)IS lor Robert Searles S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . Morning Worship ID 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7 :II p m Wed nesdav service, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie. pastor Swve Lillie. S S Supt Sunday School 10 am Morning worslp, 11 am, Sunda ye\enlng worship 7 30 p m Prayer mN>IIng and Bible study Thursda y 7 30 p m , Youth meeting Wedn esda y at 7 p m REJO ICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - J83 N 2nd Ave Middlep or t Sunday School10 am Sunday evening 7 00 p m Mid week serv1ce Wed , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser, pastor Su nday School 9 30 am, Pau l MussH supt Mom In ~ wors hip 10 JO am Sunday even ing ser vice 7 p m mid week serv ice, Wedne; day,7 pm SYRACUSE CHUROJ OF THE NA ZARE~E Rev Glenn McMillan . pastor Mary Janlcr Lavendf'r SUnday School Supt Sunday School 9 ~am, Morning worship lO 30 am , Evangellsllc ser.olce li p m . Pra y£-r and Prai 5f' Wedn esday. 7p m Youth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BREI'HRES IN CHRIST Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday S<'hOol 10 a m . Gary Reed, La y leader Mornin g sermon , 11 a m : Sunday night Sl'rv lces Christian Endeavor 7 .10 p m . Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 :11 p m Mid week prayer metoting, Wednesday 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog er Watson, pastor Crenson Pratt , Sunda y School Supt Morning Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 am . Evening ser· vtce,7 30pm M1' UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shuo, pastor, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9: 4~ a m • Evening wor· ship 6 l'.l p m, Prayer Mt'f'tlng 6 30 p m WIX!nesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Da\e Prentice, mtnls1er Deryl Wells, Supt Church Schoo l 9 a m , Wor· ship SPrvice, 9. 45 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Gra te, pastor Frank Riffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship serv ice, 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wedn esday, 7 p m Prayr r meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIDDI ST CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, pastor. Ro bf'rt E Barton, Director ot Christian Edu cation Steve EbUn, assistant Sunday School 9 30 a m , Moming worsh ip 10 30 a m , Choir practice. Su nday 6 l) p m , Evening worship 7:30 p m Wed nesday Pra~r and Bible Study, 7, 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST Charles Ru ssell Sr , minister Rick Ma comber, sup!. Sunday School 9•30 a m , Worship service 10•30 a 11) Bi ble study, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESLS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS Port· land Racine Road William Roush, paslor Lmda Evans church s(huol dlrt>etor Church school 9 30 am Morning \.\-Or slp 10 30 a m Wedn esda} rvC'nln J;l pra} N srrv iCC'S. 7 30 p m BEl HLEHEM BAPTIST RM Earl Shuler pastor Worsh ip service 9 lOam Su nda y School 10 30 am Bible Study and pra \{'r !if'rvlce Thursda~ . i 30 p m CAR LETON INTER DENOMI NATION AL CHURCH. Kin gs bury Road Rev Da · 'ld Curfm an pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m Ralph Carl Supt Ewnlng Mrship 7 00 p m Prayer met>tlng, Wedn es day 700pm LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN Vernon Eldrldgf' pastor \\oall acr Da mf"Wood S S Supl Sunday School9 30 a m . Worship Service 10 30 a.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Mike Thompson, NE'W Ha\en , WV , pas tor Sunda y School at 9: 30 a m , Morning wor ship atlO JOa m Sundayeveningservlce at 7 lJ p m Thursda y serv ices at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located m County Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesl'ncamp pastor Rev Roger Willford ass! pastor Preaching serv ices Sunday 7 l:J p m P rayer meeting Wednesda} 7 30 p m , Gary Griffith leader Youth li(roops Sunday even ing at 6 30 p m with Roger and VIolet Willford leaders. Communion service firs t Sunday each month WHITE 'S CHAPEl. WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev Phillip Rl denour pastor Sunda y School 9.30 am . worship service 10 30 a m : Bible stud} and wor ship service, Wednesday 7 p.m RUTLAND CHUROI OF CHRIST Mark Jones , pastpr 8111 Nlcholsoo Sun day School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship and Co mmunion 10 30 a m RUTLANDBIBLEME:THJDIST A.mas Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudsoo , supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mornlng worship, 10 30 am, Sunda y eventng service 7:00pm Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO pre> gram 9 a m. each Sunda y RliTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Lowell Ford, pastor Sunday School9 30 am., Worship S('J'VIce 10:30a m, Young people's .service 6 p m Eva ngelistic serv tce6 .ll p m Wednesday serv l ~ 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller Sl Mason, W Va Eugene L Conger, mJ nlster Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m • Wor ship 11 a m and 7 p.m Wedn esday Bible Study, voca l music, 7 p.m LIBERTY ASS EMili. Y OF GOD, Dud ding Lane, Mason , W Va J N Thacker, p<Jstor. Evening service 7 30 p m : Wo men s Minist ry. Thursda y, 9 30 a m : Wednesda y Prayer a nd Blblt' Study, 7 15 pm The spectf tcatiOn s wtll desertbe a computer/vtdeo 81· ststed tratneng ptlot program part1ally funded by a Federal DOT grant The front of the enva&ope enclostng the btd ITIJ st be 54 Mosc. Merchandise AUTO FOR SALE 1984 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE EXC. CONDinON CAU TOM ANDERSON 992-3348 AFRR 5 P.M. ,, Real Estate 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 EASTERN - 9 acres w1th 3 BR home Full ba sement, fumace woodbumer trees, garden spaces, ootbu old· ongs, on blacktop road but p!ovate RIVERVIEW- 6 rooms. tub balh basement. some onsulalton All on one floor fo r JU St $12.000 TRAILER PARK - 'l2 spaces ~us several acres on Slate Route woth city water & sewer sy~em MINERSVILLE - Noce 3 BR home overlookong the beau· lful Oh10 RIVer New gas lu1 nace, range, retngmtor carpetong & 2 porches BAUMS DIV - Modern 4 BR bt level Central aor & heat formal dm ong, sun deck, coppeo plumbing at tached garage and lg lot JUST IT - [lJ 2 story tew~ of a home 4i lot, trees. shrub bery, b asemo:~ t . 3 proches coly sewer, water. gas & ~ec MGM FARM CITY POMEROY 992·2181 RT. 7 BY-PASS - Thos aoe floor. 3 bedroomer IS 111st nght lor you lead 1ng Creek wate1. carpetmg, panelong & near WMPO REAL NEAT - Everythmg enclosed on the basement Has lg hreplace on the lam· oly room . wet bar, 2 baths, dbl garage woth a gen~ and 2 47 acres Lovey lovely place MIDDLEPORT - One floor 3 BR frame home New gas furnace. lull basement. 2 porches & nvmoew woth shade SElliNG PROBLEMS CALL992·3325 Housiny !Headquarters J&F YOUNG'S CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and r•modeling - Roofing end guner work - Con cr•te work - ptu_mblng and tltctrtC:Ii wort. (free Eatunatet) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15 '86-lc WATER WELLS SERVICED AND -DRILLED FREE ESTIMATtS INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2 112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. Real Estate General "AI Reosanable SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhorizool John DMrt, Now Hollaood, lush Hog wavel) Doolor 614-843·5241 614·949·2145 EUGENE LONG DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL I AWMINUM Comple1e Gutter Work Complete Remodeltng Roofing of all Types en home area 20 veer• "Free Estimate~ " UU COllECT: Ph. (6141 143-5425 5·12-'16·2 mo WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGER~TDR •SATnUTE SAlES & SERVICE We Hue AF1ll Tl1111 ShpTu.. lelu .. l>rty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-cfc RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 · 2196 Middleport, Ohio t -13-cfe HENRY E. CLELAND JR JEAN TRUSSELL... .. .. DOTTIE TURNER ....... .. .. ................... 992-6191 .. ............ ... 949-2660 . ........ ..... ,.... 992-5692 Want to buy metal shel..,n ior store, 304· 676 -2782 Annou ncem en ts "'"' •flAYS I(HAIMI 011 fttkt StrwKt, landKDpktt, lost~~t ..tJ, Land Cltanng. 'onllt, Stpru Systems, Htny Hauling. StOM & Graul Hauhng Elodmal Work RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 6 INDUSTRIAL ICertlftld Elecuiclenl 3-D AUTO CENTER DON lOSE, Own11 949-241J3 Home 143-5340 5121/'1611.. TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARIAN Pomlfoy, Ohie, 992-6771 aif:· '73·' 80 GM Fenders 446 0294 NOAH 5 ARK ANIMAL PARK 139 73·80 OM Rocklf Pane\t "';········· 016 73 -79 Ford Fendert 139 Truck Bed ltnttrl FAEf INSTALLATION 2 VR WARRANTY lillltftctlon Guararu•d F... Oet,.,.,., n Tu Stet• Aru CLC COINS CLINIC PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson ln. SUIGIIJ IY APPT. BEND AIEA CALL Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion SUMMER HOURS 1·7 M·TH 168 North Second Middloporl, Ohto 45760 SAl£S & SERVICE Pay Your Cable & Phone Bolls Here IUIIHEII PilON! t6141 992 6550 !!IIDENCE PHON! 16141 985-3937 6·16· 86· l mo. NEW- REPAIR •Vinyl Replacements Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •JA" lnaulated Gleu •Tilt In To Clean •Mos1 Wmdowa Pr~eed under •300 J&L INSULA110N & SIDING CO. 992·2772 367-0317 If NO ANSWER CAU: 3117·7560- 367-71171 CHESHlttl, OHIO Licenoed IIo Bonded Ph t814) 992 · 2834. 992 ·6704 FREE ESTIMATES 5 7·2 mo Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS GREAT BEND ELEcrRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 5·15-'16·1 mo. 9620 N•c:ektnen Caii6U 446 7075 Fulls1lt mattress & boll spnng1 t~ger k1nens 10 weeks old & motherc•t Caii6U· 4Ui 8264 4 e. e wee'~ Cell old k1ttens 614·446 7100 •Industrial Experttnced wood worktng per son Apply 2-lO J.ckson Ptke. 2 5PM lady to dltfk m rettd s tore. age ro problem RefMenoe reqt11red Part-ttme RtPIV to P 0 Bo.IC 208. Gtlhpolts, Oh 46631 Matu re l.ty to stay with 1c:hool age ctulelren Call 614· 446 2188 Ea1y Assembly Work! 1714 00 per 100 Guar~nteed P1ymern No Sales Oetetls·· Send stamped envelope Eltn-5847 3418 Enterprt .. , Ft Pierce Fl 33482 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! t714 00 per 100 Guaranteed paymeru No ••I• Oeta1ls·Send rtamptd envelope Elan· 716 3418 EnterpriSe Ft P•arca. Fl 'l'ard SaleS · · .. Giilli'polis.... & Vicinity RACINE, OHIO Emergen·cr 2 flm•ly Yard Sele Fn , Sat 20 & 21 9 Wtute Ave Watch tor ~tgns Old Bidwell School, Arnokl Subdtv1110n Cuntlnt, home mterlor etc: 9 00 ? 3 F•m•lv Yerd Sale Thurs S1t 311 Sanders Ortve Clothing Fn & Sat 28 Centfll Ave 81by ckHh• . 1ewetrv records. ml•c: Petta Sale June 20 21 Mad11on Ave 60 01tls clothe•. led till! clothes baby cloth• Yard Sale SAt 9 5 J une 21 lmcoln Street (lldult·c:hildren). shoes toys. g1met. mite G1rege & Petto Sale B.g 4 Famlllet Mens sh1rts IWeaters. womens c:loth.ng allsaee beds · pre.ds, rug1 freezer oonteinen , 10me an• 8t ctahs. hou•Cihold 1tems too numerou s to m...,hon 4U lanat Or Ju1t beyond Holzert June19· 20 · 21 , 9·? Saturday 9 00 Mt ZIOn Rd out AI 36 Hoo~er c:onc:apt One aweaplll' 150, hght f1xt1.1r• . fltp chair, small appliances, ch ildren full stu badtpread good dothes . mtt c 5 F1m1ly Centenary Town · house Jun1 20 8t 21 clothtng , owl lampa, ]eWelry. tools piano , c1nne1. Vard Sale Thufl 19th , Frt 20th on Llnca ln PJka JUst off 141 at Centenwy Cth trailer on lift 01shet gla11ware rattlltr. lawn mowers, dlH1r.,t lin clothl'lg. Jew•lry , tools ven•tv of mise Afaghan! clo th• 10rr. ceum· IC! end mt!celleneous 47 Vtnton St 9· 4 In case ol ratn , cancelled .. · Ponieroy Middleport & Vicinity ................ 3 f1m1IV vard sale 43991 Forest Run Rd , M1nmv1Ue June 20th and 21st 8 00 6 00 Th1td and Cen!M Sts '"Mason, W Va Thursday Friday •nd Saturday Jun~~ 19th , 20th and 21st $400 Chine for $100 302 eng1n11 parts c tothu d1thes Tupperwere toys , car bodv etc 9 00 5 00 9 00 to 6 00 S1turday, June 21tt only R•lfl orsh1ne Gravely Tre<:tor w1th mower, mohair INtnQ room 1urte, m11c located 'h mtle off St At 7 on Leadtng Creek Rei Watch fGr s1gns Petlo Sela 203 Ba1tien• o,...,a Thur1d1y June 19 , FridiY June 838 E Matn St In Pomtroy 20, 9am-8pm June 2 1 •tem! Mtsctllllfleous ~arietv of c:lothtng mens women• teen• tizea Vtrd Sal• June 20 July 3 New 1o1110odburner desks. baby bed . half bed sweeper g81 sto~e sheets. games, charr• 1 1h miles out Office 949-2431 OH , 33482 ttemt. drver. older maplec:oum, •Residential •Commercial ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773·5222 Femate ca ltco eat, 6 yrs otd Must g...,eaway no pets ellowed m apartment Call 614 246 mtlcellantoul AIMY SURPWS For Hours 304·372-5709 Giveaway 5·20-'86'1 mo ! 4 Slk Pomeroy , Ohio 46769 4 Cab~net mehtrl lmmechata op· en11gs tor cab~net mekers & madune op•atorl Hours 8 4 470 South Front St ColuiT'bus, FREE ESTIMATES SEWERS · BASEME8TS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS • CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUILDING • · LAND •Refrigaraton •Dryers •Fuwuers PARTS and SERVICE Rt 4. Hyoell Run Rd 9194 Mason. W Va 304 773 abllil111 prlferred) a pan ttme bookkeeper, Gir1Fnday" Send tnforma110n dtsued 10 P 0 Box 428, Pt Pteaunt , WV 25550 Wtndows •BUUDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE Meku WIJIAMS 1RENCHING SERVICE tributor for the bend are1 Join V~r lan. Streel •Wuher1 •Dt1hwe~hera •Ranges Backhoe ServiCe Plumbtng Servtce Custom Welding Lowboy Hauling Septte System• Fuller Brush tnd Aawl•tgh 01s· S1le Fnday S1bJrday Beth11d 985·'3561 Trenching of Any Type prepere- no fut foodf Wet Call 614 367 7225 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Locel Buslflnt w1ll be 1n nt«f of aaveral employ111 be111nnmg August Saptember Mld Oc· tober Cooks (mu1t be lble to trMSII Of wart"' lmust be 21 years of tgt· 10me ber tending C0"1JIRY partlft 1nd btr1hday We CI"V Fishmg Supphes Call for Directions KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE & CAMOUFLAGE WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BAfiWNS New loco~on: !CUT OUT FOI FUlURf USEI Ripley Office 10 14 He PLUMBING & HEA nNG Help Wanted ptCJHCI, The M81QI Co Ftsh end Game Club w1ll have 1 work teniOn Sttl.lrday. June 21st ltlrltnq It 7 00 am Brtng weed and gr111 c:utt1ng equ.pment Thare 11 someth~ng that fNery member ca n help do We need althehe~ we can get fur preparehon of KKb F11h111g Oerby Full 1176 Mini *185 11 Schools, churches, tamdy reun10ns Call 614 384 21 08 or 1 800 282 2167 2·11-16·1fn TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Servtces SWEEPER and sewtng mac:h1ne repllr. pert1. and SUJ'phel P1cll up and dehvery D•~•• Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Creelt Rd Call 614 · 110 1h W Ma~n St. 949·2263 or 949-2168 ~II Employmenl 3 Announcements ROOFING PH. 304-67 S-2441 OWNER WANTS OFFER!- RACINE- Have you been lookn 101 acreage woth a noce house' Thos 3-4 bedroom ranch IS ~.:hi lor you and yOU I fa moly room, noce wolkshop, electnc BB heal 992 3478 PH. 992.-6931 FENCE COMPANY SIUU ANIMAL HOUtS Mon.·Wooi.-Thurs. 3-S pm Tuos. 6:30-1; Fri 1-2 pm Saturrlay 10-11:30 om LAIGE ANIMAL & WNER WANTS OFFER! - LONG BOTTOM - Aneat 3 bed· 0 om ~an ch woth spac oous fa moly room , kolchen woth buolt·m ~:nge and oven unols sepa~ate donmgarea Gas I ale~t ptu; woodbumer 2 car garage, approx 1 acrewoth gar en spac and outbuold ong Many features Buymg da1ly gold 11lver c:otnt, rtngt , teWetrv. rterhng ware. otd co1n1 large currency Top prt c:et Ed Burken Barber Shop. 2nd A~o~e Middleport Oh 814· Howard L. Writtsel MIDDLEPORT _ A real steal on a 2 story home WI~~ bed • rooms. garage. kitchen woth bar. and ll'l a IIJO ree1 $14 500 00 $27 000 00 WANTED TO BUY used wood 8t coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNI · TUAE 3rd S. Olwe St G1lhpo· hs Call 614 446 3159 ACCENT Paul E. Shockey, DVM 3 2282 6-4-'86·1 mo ' LAN 0 CONTRACT - I 4 acres wtlh a 3 bedroom lobtlte home lhat os furnoshed Has a sel up tor woodburner oo buoldnogs. small pond N1ce at $11 >10 00 NEW liSTING -T UPPERS PLAINS - Log home for rusttc ltVong woth modern conven 1ence' 2 bedroom~,lull ~~l~~:~, Neslled '"the trees woth approx I acres arn Jtm Mink Chev · Okls In c B1ll Gene Jotlnson 614 446 3672 Mobilfl F1r111 Equl~111ut Partl & SeNiee UCIIII, OHIO NEW LISTING - Yo u should see lhos house' Row voew2 comple tely 'emodeled ln sod e and oot 3 4 bedlooms baths deck. cen tral a~r, and more $36 9JO 00 uled CMI TOP CASH paid for '83 model anel new&r used cars Smtth BU1dc · Pont1ac 1911 Eutam Ave GalllpOh! Call 614 446· 18Nie8 FREE ESTIMATES By GEORGE R. PIAGENZ Methuselah Uved to be 969 years old, says the au lim of C<>nesos casually, as If there was nothing unu sual aboul lhao, no need for exclamation points. In a way he was right noi to get excited. FivP Old Tesw men I patriarchs before Methu selah - and Noah afore hom - approac hed the l,(lX).ycar milestone It was like being in you r 00s loday Willard Scott, If he ha,d been on TV back tben, may noI haw I'Ven ronsldercd flletr longevity worthy of mention Did these people really push the age or l .IXXl lx>forc they dted? Those who believe that everything tn the Blbll' lllcralty os tru£' say yes. A Seventh Day Adventist book say s, "When one considers how close these pioneers of the human race lived to the creation of ol'(> world, their longevity does not seem unreasonable "Not only were their constitutions nearly perfec t ( unaffecto:l by hereditary disease) , but their food was of the hlghest cxcellenCI'grown in soU that had not been denuded of health giving materials "The stream of life also flowo:l more genlly There were oont• of flle fierce tensions which make lhe people old so soon today " Many of us will settle lor 69 years on thls earth. Forget 969. W<• don't want lo add years toourllfeso much as life- the good llfr-oo our years. It won't happen unless we slarl to lak£' ttx> envlrorunenlailsts more seriously tllan we have. Eddie Albert, star r:i the old TV series "Green Acres," can he seen on television today pleading on behaH of tbe Environmental Defense Fund to " keep our world green." We must Usten to hom. Nature Is our most precious possession. 5123/'86/1 mo lawn Alao mower repair Form Equipment ROSE DCAVA11NG Precious possession IJ92-5232 All maJor appliance repatra (tnclu ding mecro- tOAVILI NEW liSTING - CHESTER - Really a mce 3 bedro home woth full basement an d l a~ge level yard Ca~ port & "' great localtOn on tow n $34 9JO 00 We pay caeh for l1te model clean TVs, Antennas Satlllite Sales lnstallatlan 11nric1 •ft.AOUIS POMEROY Wanted To Buy J,R.'s REPAIRS BOGGS •MIDALI 608 EAST MAIN 9 Se1 of hang1ng sceles ior pro duce Call614 256 6870 I 7J0pm Lost . 10 month ltior1 legged Angushe1fM' loltVIC:Inltyof01k Grove Ad 30C· 896· 3601 388-9303 742-2027 CLELAND REALTY INC. IJ92·7089 992 FREE ESTIMATIS 992·3525 Prices" "Free Estimates" JOJ' Middllport Of 614 742 2328 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Afhr S Cal YOUR KIND OF FOLK! Y'ALL COME SEE US, YA HEAR? ketvtlle Cell 614 669 4985 BISSELL BUILDERS Installation bailable HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m, James Hughes sup1 Evening service 7 30 p m Wednsday evenin g prayer meet lng 7 30 p m. Youth prayer serv ice Elich Tuesday fMRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, w Va., Rt t , James Lewis, pastor War ship services 9· 30 a m : Sunday Schoolll a m • Evenin g worship 7· m Tuesday conage prayer mee-ting an Bible Study 9 30 am, Worship service, Wednesday OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , Walnut and Heney Sts , Ravenswood, W Va Th e Rl'V George C Weirick, pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 a m , Sunday worshJp llam CALVARY BIBLE OIURCH, loca led on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev Blackwood, pastor Services onSund ayatlO 30a m and7 30pm. wlth Sunday School9 30 am Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 30 p m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSA DE FOR CHRIST, St Rl J.lll, Anllqul!y Rev Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday mom lng 10 am , Sunday even ing 7 30 p.m. Thursday evening 7.ll p m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers Su nda y School 10 a m , Worsblp servtce 11 am. Sunday even ing strvlce,7 30 p m : Wedn esday evening service 7:30p.m INDEPENDEI'IT IDUNESS CHURa! Inc , Pearl Sl , Middleport Rev O'Dell Man ley, pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10. 30 a.m, Evenlng worship 7 30 p m Tuesday, U ;:() p.m Women 's Pre~yer meetin g, Wednesday, 7, XI p m. Prayer and Praise service CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APC6 TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, paslor Sunday School, 10 30 am., Worship Service, Sunday, 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road Rev Dewey Ktnr. pastor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday SchOOl Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m.: morning worship, 11 am ; Sunday evening service 7 30 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7::10 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non.Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 am.: Sunday School U a m Evening JIM CLIFFORD Ne•t D. .r To ""'"" Auto LOit Black ctt wnh 4 wh1tefeet Wearing collar Melt Near W1l •Lomestone •Water Line •Basements •Gas Lone •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds 59 N. 2nd AYI. Small m•roon pur•• ., 814 742 3095 POMEROY, 01110 Backhoes, Bulldozers, End Loader, Dump Trucks, Sell Loading Pon, Heovy Ha~ing and Winch Tnucks PO SHOP Lost 1/ICKUty o1 ANIIfbalt Inn [»rkmg lot Don t c.r.,bout money, JUI1 retum papers Ravnrd C1ll 6-4-'86-1 mo . 411/tln "CLELAND CLAN" EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KlnENS , BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS Lost and Found W.-.tad JUnk eutot Call 614 CH£STfR-98S-33D7 SEE ONE OF THE DOZER. BACKHOE. Tl!ENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMEIIIT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE IIo DIRT PH. 992-7201 JEFFERS EXCAVATING THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Call 992·5006 or 742-3147 Worked Real Estate General 6 1·13 cfn tEAFORD ~oc 2 TRAILERS OF FREEZERS ON SALE 1 WEEK ONLY (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Real Estate General Fr1day June 20 and Saturd1y 9 00· 5 00 All mce Movmg Sale Setulday 21st Gold Ridge Ad at Snow . . •lle Follow s1gns from A1 681 Pt "Piiiasiiiif .. · Rd & Vicinity Salt June 18\t. • 20th, ouiRI 218 ffomRt 1 , dtnllttellt. CUrtelru Yard Sele, 2105 Jefferaun Ave. Ttlurs and Fri June 19 .,d 20 S•l• Fairfield Cenlan-v Fairfield AcrN, "h house on Frt & Set June 20 & 21 Ytrd Sale 821 '1l 30th Street, Thurs Fu . S1t. Watch for signs. ckl1hn. game~ . etc ---' . �Friday, June Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 Govemm.nt Jobs. 11S,Oot0 t59.23G-yr. Now hiring. CaU 805-887-8000 bt. R-9105 tor current flder1lliat . Ap81'tmtint for Rant 64 MIIC. Merchandise Furniah.. 2 bdr. 1pt. utllitl• p.tlally pakt. C1ll 304· 8715· Slight paint dam!. Fluhlng lfrOW elan UHI ht... non•2791 Noollg tod t2481 Free lalteq;l Few left. s .. locally . 1· 100· U3 · 0163 . 5104"' 671-1386 Art1 .nd crafts wtnt... For N1donwide Mail Ord• Mlltkllt· i'lg. For morelnform~tlon . Mnd name. eddraa, phone nui'Nier end ltlf •drtuld 11ampld envelope, plua lnformttlon about the type of product you produce to Meigs County M.te. Bo)l 346 , Pomeroy, Ohio C. 2 bdr. 1pt. niWiy rtdecoratld, nlc. location, adultl only, no pah. Calll14·441-2404. Fuml1hed iffkl.,cv tpt. clf'P.t throughout, private & quiet. Single worl(lng p...,n ontv 1175. Including water. Call 614-448-4107 o• 814-4482602. 45769 LIVe-In COfT1'11'110ft with elderly 1 bedroom ept. for rent . B11lc rent ttarta e215. a month that Includes all utllitl•. Deposit required of 1200. Contact VII· lege Menor Apt. Mldclleport. 814-992 -n87 . Equal Houelng Opportunity. llldy 1n Huntington. W Vt . Call 304-173-11&51. 'liP'• World Boo k-ChUdcrah , untatiVM needed Part time, full time , guarantees 1\llillble. 304· 882 -2485 . 2 bedroom. total elec. apt in Pomeroy Across from Fire St•tlon 114-992-8215 or 814- 18 Wanted to Do 992-7314. Will do mowing working in hey or tobaceo Hauling jun•. or any odd JOb Ctll 61 4-266 - ~488 . Wtlltah oare of ahut -ins in their homes. 20 year e11p . Call 614 - ..6-2590. I will 00 l=f"Ofeasional 111111111ing. 8 years experience and good re- 1 trences. 304-675 -,195. 21 waste"t dump killed all your t ermi es. .. 31 tt Homes for Sale House In Ch•ter VIllage. 7 rocms, btnment, g•~ge, one tenth acre. e•y «:ere, nic:e neighborhood. •26.ISOO C.ll 61 t-986-3671 Business 0 ppo rtu n ity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends Htat you do buainllt With people you know . end NOT to stnd money through the mail until voo have lniiNIIQited the off~ting . Establishad buain811 for sale. Indoor rrinieture golf course. Downtown Gallipolis . Call 614 - 446 -8222 . For sale actiVe QIHage butin•• 111 "owing convnuni1y Proctor· ~nile , Ohio Call 814-888-8286 after &PM 614-886-&670 A golden opportunity - join friendtv homt 1ov part••· the l11ader tor 31 yeaf1 , Openings for managers and detlers. We nave the largett and best line in p.~rty plan. No cash tnvntment . no delivering or ooll.cting Eem big rmney plus bonuaet and travel inoentivM Cetl now tall free to C1rol Day 1·800-227 -1510. 23 "First the good news, the seepage from the toxic- Professional Services 11f.t Jtory home. 3 beclrooma Ott 12 acrn 1 mile from Middle- PIANO nJNING AND REPAIR . rediscover your piano'• beautiful tone. call tod1y, W1rda Keyboard . 304· 675 -5600 or 675 - 3 bedroom brick ne~tltcl 1n woods on 5 1cres, bas.-nll'lt, 2 b1th, 2 car garage, fire place, mim barn, call for tppointment 304-675· 2365. Mult Sell· OwnersiMving 1t1t1, 3 bedrooma. din1ng. femltv room, baaemtr't1. geriQe. neet and nice, low 40's. 304-6715· 3030 .. 675·3431 . 4YJ 1crn With road frontege on counly rold 8 Tick Ridge Road, half land, levtl g11den land good trail"' lite or hou~e site. Joint Clyde Welker llf'ld on thrN tid• 11 Thurman, Ohio, jutt off 35 Wnt from Oellipolis, Ohio. Call 614 -246-9105. By owner- small 2 bedroom home wtth 1h aerehillaic:lelotand outbuilding. 6 mtlet south of Gall ipolis. Krtner Ridge Ad . Firtt houte on right from At. 218 &14.000. Pay ••.ooooownand owner will help f1nance balan ce Call 614 -«6-2917 3 bdr. home. cloll to town . 2 baths. partly furnished . Gat heat , low utilttiM. Call61 4 -245 - 9248. 3 bdr , large llrtchen, bath. utilitiy roo m, single garage, 2 c1r driveway, nice yerd . garden space. f1nished garage. Call 614 -446-1358 Handyman ' s Speciel dupllllil rental. In need of repair, Vinlon , Oh10. Priced cheepl 810.000 Call 614 -246 -5818 Ni ce eucutive type home 3100 h hv . aru. inground pool, wM or Without acreage, S.R. 1 60, 4 mi. from Holzer. Leaa• option a po11ibility. Call 814Outl ity home, newly remodeled choice locatton on College Rd . Syracule, new complete kilehttn end laundry. 11r conditioned. lergelot. 614-992·5324. 2 bedroom Duplex house par· tially furnished . Low utilitl•. in Pomtroy. Call days, 6a-992· 2381 or 614 -992 -2509 even· ingl. 2 bedroom house in Pomerov. *200 furnilhecl , *186 unturnttl'ted. Pty own uttlltiM , wood bu1ner, llrQe yard Call dtya 814 ·992-2381 or 614 -992 2609 eveninyt Goverment hornet from 81 . (U ,_,air). Delinquent tax property. Repo11111ion1 . Call 806 -6878000 Ext. H-9806 for current repo lilt. 70.:100 lot . 11fJ 1tory house. 3to 4 bedrooms. d ~ hw11htf . double ranga sto~e. fully c.rpated. wood 1nd coal burning atova. Clote to acttool end hospital. Call 814·992-8080. Any rtnonlble offer may be conlldertd. &room house. 1.lacr• Double c• garage. Locattd on Rote Hill. Bargtin priced 820,000. Call Sele or tflde. New Hl't'en. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tiriiPitce, gerege. 838,500.00 or 8300.00 month p4us depostt, 304-2732471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12ll60 Shultz covered porch, rural watet', metelstoraga bldg .. with Jot. Crown City. Call 814-266·1444 or 614-268 1 389 or 304-675-1328. Make otter lue thtn 86,000 mobile home, overlooking river, nlce home for old• iolltl C1tl 614-448·2378. 1986 Mantion 14.:70, CA. ell electt1c, livid in 1 mos . C1ll 614-992-2259. 1972 Ac1derny hou11 traitw 12x86 with 1 4x12 tip out, 3 bedrooms, fully cerp.ted, new· completely furnished ex cept tor bed1 Get furn1ce, 88,6000. Cell 614 -«6-1912 . May be seen on l1ttle Bull Skin Rd . First tftiler on left. Price reduced 12x60 2 bdr. 2 lots, At. 218, mtny elltru. CtU 11 4-245·6049 ..-~ttings . 1973 12•70 treiler partly fur · nished with an •ere otl.-.d must sell. 15.000 firm. Call814· 256 · _ All ~ectrlc. 2 brldroom home. 8a81board hel1. 'h basem~nt with woodburn..-, garage, cable TV tnd MWage. Low utllltiM. excellent condition. SA tcre. on Yeltowbuah Ad . In Sutton Town- ohlp, Racine. t33,000. Call 814-949-2110. • '· Nice 2 bdr •partmenta in duplex house. Main St. Chahira. Ohio. Fumishld • Wltlr Ptid. CaH 814· 888·6222 mi . out At. 588, U25 month Ref. S. d.,osit required. Call 614· 256-6789 or 814-266· 6205 2 bedroom furn11hld houte 1n Middleport. Call 614 -992· 6304. underpinning. 2 bedroom, bath, kitchert , living room, aU fur nished but living room . 614· 742-2281. MOBILE HOMES MOV ED ;n. surtd, re11ontble retn, Call 304·576-2336 1982 Clayton 12-.60 111 elec:. In Middleport, 3 bedroom, fully cerpeted, carpon. Limited to 2 chiktrtn. No p111. UIO. per month plus depostt. Awilllble 33 Farms for Sale 142 IC:ftfarm with 3 bdr. houae, l1rge bam, 2 pondl. Cell 814- 245 ·9248. &8 Acrn At. 180 in Ewington, o~erlooking Raccoon Creek. Clun puture land , s o me woGdt. Bt~utitully r•toredtwo 1tory home with atone flrepltce. fuel oH furntce. L1rge barn, workShop, grainlf'Y, milk hou11 end hunting cabin . Rurel w•t•. Shown by eppointment onty. Call 388-81510. 6 acre mini farm for 1111 McCumbef- Rd.. Rutl~nd . 3 bedroom houae. bern. pony ahad. chrcken coop. Cell 614- 992 ·2143 o• 614-992·2724 after 4 :30. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fum . or unfurn . convenient loCition. UPPif River Ad ., all utllitill peid except electric. Sec. det- req. c.. 614 -446· 2 bdr 12d0 Holllff Perk, w11her-drver hook-up. Y, mi . past Holaer Medicel Ctnt•. Rat. Itt dap . required. Cell 614-446 - 4369 .. 304-671·9710. 14x70 3 bedrooma, 8280 mo Call 814-387-72HI or 814· 367·0522. Furnished 12•60 in Centenary. w•shar ·dryer, AC , water peid. 1225 mo . plu1 dep . Call 814- 446-2390. Nic. 2 bedroom mobile home on Routh Line in Ch•hire, Ohio. On nlc•lot CJI1304-773-5828. 5914. Furn ished, 2 bedroom, utilitl• pertitltv paid No pets Call 0338. 2 bdr. utllhlet panlett¥ turn., •115 mo. Coii304-17B-5104. New 1 bedroom 1pertment. Ctll 614-446-0390. Completely furnished, all elect1 bdr. 1200 mo. Adults. mer eneM. aec. deposit. 458 Second Ave. Ctll 8U· 448· 2236 or Furnlthed room e1315. Utilitl• pd 919 2nd Gallipolis. Share bath. Singll mala. Call 614- & Acreage Fumlshld 1pt. 2 bdr 1175. 131 'h 4th Gallipolil, Wtt• pd . Call614 ·441·4411 olt• 8pm. Lot tm A•ceoon Creek. Privata seeure, quiet, 40x100, blth house. boat dock, water 1nd elliCtric •v•ilabte. R..eonlble priced . Cit I 8 14· .48 ··305 Norm Snydtr. 1-304-372· 15588 Mike DtYton. tcr• Building ah11 3 to 17 3 mll11 Wed of HMC. Ctll t14- 446-8221 . 1 to 5 tcrll, pltrtillly- wooded lots. Tupplt' and Ch11ter. wat•andapprovedroldtoetch lot. Reaaonlbly priced, wll finance. 10 peroant down. Cal P'.."' 514-981-3184. Fumlahed tpt, t bdr. 920 4th Galllpolll. '250. Utllkl• pd. C.. lll1.t· WI· 4410 1ft• 8pm. Old.,- COUplll 2 bdr .. utlttt• panly paid •150 mo.. Call 304·175-5104 •• 304·6751311. Hou11 • iplrtmant for sinal• Call 304'· 1715·151 04 or 304· 6715· 15381. 1----------2 bdr. lpt,, ®wntown. t180 whhoUt utiVti... *281 whh UIHhlel. Depo8h reqult'ld. CaM 114·441·2121 1:00am - llpm. CENTER. SR 35 W. Gallipolie, Ohio. Ctlt 114· 448-8777 , eve. 814-448-3592. Up llont uactort with wtrrantv over 7& ulld trtctors, 1000 toole. Camping Equipment Autoa for Sale 198" SS Monte Carlo. Whitt and blu1. AC, PB. PS. Tilt, AM · FM cauette. raclinlng bucket Hltl, 4 new t1r11. Price •a&Oo. Good condition. Call after 5:00, 614-367-7191 3588. 24 ft. lkalecon type hey elwator, •lao Slmm....,talshow cattle. len Bickert 88 Feri!J. Ca11814· 387- 71 Ponti.c Ll Mans Sport Coupe 3&0 .-.gina. 2door. v1nyl topwithcreglfli Call!14 -992· Over the cab truck campe1 Sleeps 4. Call 61 4· 992 -3090 3507 . 4265. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routa 33, North of Pomlfoy. Urge lots Call 814-992 -7479. Trtilar lot ior rent in Portland. Acro11 from Pott Office Treil• hook-up. 870. per month . Phone 614-843·5185 . 304-458-1078. 7727. 66 Building Supplies 8-N Ford Tractor. Naw patnt. rebuilt, Nnt good. t1310. 614Building Meterlall Bloclc, brick, IMWtf JHpet, Win· dowt. lintels. etc. Cl1ude Win· ter1. Rio Grande. 0 C•ll 614 · 245-5121 . 985·4222 ..... 6 pm. New HoU~nd 310 Baler. Defuu Model. Like new. t4200 . Cell 614-986-4143 .tter 8.00 p.m . Trllltr IPICM. Stnd Hill Road con\lenlent to schools, 1tore111d hospitll. City sewer 8'1/llllble Inquire Ros•lea, 304-876-4800 betwlMI"I 9·00 tnd 4 :00 weall deyl . Building meterlalt, cement. blockl IH IIZH, Ytrcl or delivery . Gtllipolit Bloc:lt Co., 123"11 Pine St. , Oalllpolla, Ohto Call 614 · 448-2783. Oli~• 4 7 Wanted to Rent Bloclc, brick , mortar and maIOnry .,ppli81. Mount•in State Block, Rt. 33, New H1ven , W. 3a55. Vo. 304-882-2222 . 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted like to rWit 3 bdr house. prefflf batement, in or around Gallipolis Need b'jl July 16th Call 614-448-4448. 56 ball!', John Deere hty rake 1500. tor both 304-896- 2985 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE U Olive St., GelhpoHt. NIM'. used wrood-coll sto~• . e Pc wood LA atite *399, bunk bed1 1199, antrcn rl(l!in.. 899, ,..,., & used bedroom 1uit11. rang11, wringer wethera. & tho•. New liYingroom su1t" 8189- 8599. lampt, also buying coli & wood sto~et . Call 814· 446 -3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathen. dryan. refrigerators, rltnges ; Skaggs A,pllances . Upper Rivtf Rd . betkle Slone Crtlt Motel. 614-446-7398. County Appllence, Inc. Good uted appllancn and TV nts. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Set. 61 4·446 -1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Otllipol11, OH. VIII~ Furniture, new & uaed . Large sec:tkJn of qJIIity tum•tura . 121tl Eutern Ava ., Gellipoli1. For Nle H•rlequin Romance boob 270 for 876. whrte wooden tabla 1215. yellow k1t· chen chint cabinet 160, ell in good conditfon . Set at 265 So. Fourth Ave ., Middleport, Oh. 30" Frididalre electric range, look• like new, t100 or best otter C•ll61•· 446·7729 446-1149 3 UKC bltck 7B62. Pickens Uted Furniture. Good quali1y used furnitur•. Op., 9to 8 or cd for eppointment. 304-676-6-483 Of 875· 1480. 54 MiiC . Merchandise Csllehan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000 titM, Iil" 12, 13. 1• . 15, 18. Hl.5. 8 mllll Cllt Rt 218. Ctll614-21i8-6251 . Plutic cittem 11111 approved . pl11tlc 1eplic ttnk.t, P'lltlc culverts, metal culvens. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joel<· oon, Oh. 614-281· 5930. Echo trlmmera 888 .75 tO t299 .96 . Hu1qvarna uws. Echo uws, Yardm1n mowers. New • uaed. 111 mak•. Childera Saw Supply, Koontz-Stilor Rd ., VInton , Oh. ,C ttl81 4-388-8164. RCA -VCR recorder, .exc. cond. Call 114-446-4423 o• 614 · 251-1856. WhHI chair, Everest & Jennings folding 111Vtler· new condltfon. utllng 1260 . C1Uifter 6:00PM. e. tan. 6 months old, 1 male, 2 female, t76 each. 1 htlt bleck • tan halt mountain ear female I mo. old •ao. 1 2 yr. old bladl Itt tan femele 8160 Cell 81 • ·388 -9614 AKC Reg i1tered Cocker Sp~niel puppiea 8lond tnd Buff colors. T1111 tnd Ouklng CIIWI done, elto de· wormed. 8125 Call 614-742-2738 . Coon Hound dog. part Red -Bone part Blue Tick, 2Y.t yelrt old. 304-173-5475. PR UKC treeing W1lker. mela, 3 months old, tire: Gr..,d Nrte Champion D1m Hard Tree dog 304-875-1070. 57 7 Cro11brld OOWI with Clfvll, tee Bred It B & S Produce, 205 Viand St., Poinl PINitnt. Appro.:lm1tely 1,800 laying hens, ceg•. 71/t, ton Bin ancl Auger egg Orldar with con~eyor. San or ulde. Buffalo. W. 64 Hay & 4295 .. 114-985-4333. Mixed hey llrge equtra baln, & You pick 8.150 quan . Roush's Berry Ftrm. Union Ctmpground nNr New Htven. WV Call 304-882·2237. Glutburn 't Farm Market, St. At. 180 near Porter. Open tn buain••· Fr•h vegeltblet & fruits. We eccapt iood tt1mp1. 114-388-9027. Vine ripe tomttoll, Oeorgla tnd Caronna P..chet, home grown broccoli and til typa fNk tnd vegs . B & S Produce, 206 Vian d St.. Po int Plu11nt. W. Ve Mc:Ctuallnd Ftrm and Garden, 2 Mad• broceoll71 cent• buahel 87.00 . Cabbege 4 helds 81 .00 . Sweet com In 2 weekt. US Rt. 36 S, 15 mUll, Southtide. W v•. Autos for Sale 814-245-91109. 1979 Rlbbitt. Coli 614· 3881426 ....... 5 614-38B·BI23. F1bergl111 Nova 327· 325 HP. chrome .,,lne. m-22 tttntmls· lion c •• e ·-992·89 .. 1 . 84 Chryatlt' LIIIH automatic AC. 18.000 mil•. PS. PB. nice, 05,500. CoD 614-379-2721. 1976 Buick Electra ftlr condl- don, 1600 CaH 114-388·9832. 79 Oldt Cutl111 Brougham. Southem Clr, no rult . All power. New tirM. U295 . Call 814· ~46 - 0785 . MulliN to believe. 1984 Dodge Ch•ru• tir cond., auto , exc. cond. 22,000 mi. Ctll Atbblt buck, dO•. fryeu & bunni11 t2 to •e Ctll81 4-387- 0824. For tale or trede 6x8 U· haul trail• 1800 velue 7 months old. wm sell ro, 8500 ca•h 01 trade for good Grtvely tiller-mow• or riding mowtr heevy duty . Cell 614-379 -2556. 814-992-7401 . 1976 Ford LTD I Mill Supp lie s 441·0155. 1\ i IV I! S iill.k 1975 CX500 Honda. AM-FM 814-2156·1148. Wither, drvet. coucn. ch1ir. and 1abl•, limp, bdr . .,ite. drt81ar 61 Farm Equipment Call CROSS I SONS U.S. 35 WMt Jo-n. Ohio. a 14-216-14&1. Coachmtn pop-up t.,t camp• a boets & traMar 1500 each. 1979 Toyot• ST wtgon 1uto Muny Fargu10n, NIW Holland, Bueh Hog lttel Service. Over 40 wed trtc:tDre to Clhooae from • OOfT11 .. tallne of new und equiptNnt. laflllll •lectlon In •3.300. Call 514· 446· 7018. a a s .e. nJ~I~ C1ll 1981 POtttiac Grande LeM1n1. 4 d• .. n.ooo. Call 614·446 2577. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Trucks for Sale 1982 Muda. 5 IPitd, AM -FM . 82499 John•'• Auto Salu, BuiMrllle Rd . Gallipolis, OH 1980 Dodge D-60, 4spd.. fldio, topper, t2, 199 Johns' s Auto Salu, Bullwille Rei. Gallipolis, OH . 19n FOI'd F· 100 PU, 6 c:yl., AM -FM cnsette. e.:c cond Priced to sell Call 81•-2t5· 5040 1981 ChiV Silverado one ton with '17 Jer Dan roll beck bed, IIIIICfllltnt candrtion Call 814· AM -FM Clll., ••tn clean. exc. cond. c.n 81.· 2•&-15040 1979 Pinto 4 C'/1 .. 4 19d .. ano. 1974 PlyiiiiUth 8atell~a t360. C.H 814· 318-9303. 1983 Dodge Power Rtm . IUIO· matlc:, 4114, tow mileege , excel· lent condition. 861500. 614986· 4222 attar 6 pm. 2473. 19715 Ford F100, pickup , auto trenemiuion , PS, 304-175 · 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 2518 . 198& CheYyconvtrsionvtn, low mlleqt, AT, AC, AM -FM axe. cond. C1ll 114· 448·4141 eft•r Itt on weetends 1978 Sportater 82,100. Cell 614·245-11426. 1982 Chav. 4x4 3015 V-8 , auto, ltlort bed, 12.000 mil•. e8,500 to ... Mil tl5 ,200. Ca1181 4 -446 - .4.195. CaR 614-446 ·7322 . ___ 71 Dod'- Dlptomet 1utomatic. AC , tully lotded, t1 .500. 82.000 mil•. C•ll 114· 4418· 9178 Mytlmao•614-446-4671 olt•I:OO. 1171 Ford Grenade PS. PI, air, like • -· C411114· 258·6228 or 114-2111· 1417. 197& G. Ply"""'tll F"'V. 197S Mercury Mon•rd't. Both 4 dDor. ••· Coli 114-992-7075. 8 :00 am .· 7:00pm, Motorcycles 114· 446-7904. 1978 Harley Davidaon tow rider . 10.000 mllet. Like br1nd new See at Bostic Motora. C1ll 114-446· 9211 . 81 Honda 8150 11 good oondi11on. t91i0 Ctll614-992-61•4. 1810 Ktw. .kllTD750 . Excel· lent condklon . 1950. OBO. Call 114·992· '11192 8 188. KIWIIIkl KX80. Cell 114-982-!11168. Syrtcute. TO HAVE MY FIRST FAINTINI:< SF'E"LL. AND I OFF!:R Y65TERD<'-Y NO~~~:v AND IT RAINED ALL. DA-Y. I' 325-6136 • Need repeir 1n11de or ouli' Call us at 61 4 -992 ·6658 or 61 4·99 2 2934 . 20 years experience. RON'S Tele~o~ l tton Ser\1 1ce House ca lh on RCA , Quuar. GE Speci1llng in Zenith Cttll 304-576 -2398 or 614 -44 6 2454 . '- ·21 FRIDAY 6/20/86 RINGLES 'S SERVICE , expe rien ced c trpenter, electrician. m.1.11on. painter. roo fin{l jin clud · tng hot tar appl1catton) 304· 675-2088 or 675 -7368 EVENING 0 (]) PM Mogozl no 7:00 I]) Man f•om U.N.C.L.E (J) SportsCenter (I) En tertai nment Tontght Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most well• completed umeda¥ . Pump sales and 1ervice 304- 895-3802 Carpenter. remodeling , room .cldltlon, build ing tepatrs. bloch. roofing , peinling, cemont worh . 304-675 -&152 . 82 Plumbing Heating & ET talks to country mus1 c star Tanya Tucker a bout her recent career come· back w ith he r h1t sing le . "One Love at a Time" fl) ffi Hogan's Heroes Q I]) Joopa•dy ([) Nightly Business Report liD News (Jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- our tl) (f]) Divorce Court @ Private Benjamin ® Wheel of Fonune 7:30 0 CIJ I]) Now Newlywed Game I]J NFL Yee•book W CD Taxi Q I])@ Wheel ol Fortuna ([) A_9_0ny CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin e Gallipolis, Ol'l io Phone 614· 446 ·3888 or 614· II) (1.2) En1ertainment Tonight ET talks to co untry mus1c s tar Tanya Tuck e r abo ut he r recent career comeback with h er h1t Sin· gle, " One Love at a Time" (]]) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York Excavating Good-1 E• cavating. basements. tooter!! , dri\lew.eys, sep tic tanks , landscaping. Call anytime 614446 -4537, Jemn L. Davi11on. Jr. owner. Matol3 h.s.) @ Jeopardy B:OO 0 CIJ illl Kn1ght Ride• (60 min.) In Ste reo (]) Doris , Day's Best Friends 00 Auto Racing ' 86 : Mint 400 Off Road Racing Fror11 Las Vegas. NV (60 mtn) I]) Iii I]) Webs'"' ICC) Webster plays Cup id for Ka thenne ' s glamorou s a unt and Geo rge 's fa th e r Trenching Service wa1et , gas, and elaC1 ri c Free ast1matas 304-773-5839 B5 General Hauling JamO'II Boy a Water Ser\lice Al so pool s ftlled Call614 -256 -1 141 or 614 -446· 1 175 or 614 · 446· (RI f.il CD MOVIE : ·M;dnight OUerings· (£) Mountain State Cale· bration (2 l'l rs ) @! II) [Z) Twilight Zone A b oy com es f ace to face w1th the ph a ntom unde r h is bed. a patr of p are nts a rt" terrif1 ed by the v1deocas sen e th ey re nt fo r thetr son a nd a man unde rgoes a b1· La rre pe rson a lnv c h ange when he murders hi s lover's husba nd (60 mm ) \A ) (j]) W ashing ton Week tn Review (C C) Ken 's Waler Service We ll s, cisterns, pools and watetbeds ftlled. Call 614-367-0623 or 614 -367-77 41 or 304 -675 · 1247. Coal. limestone, grav el et c: Delivered 1 ton and uP J1m Lanier, 304-675 -1247 or 675 7397 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLST ERY SHOP 1183 Sec Ave .. Galllpotl !i 1514 · 446 -7933 or 614 -446 1833 . R & M Furn11ure Manufacturtng, St. At. 7, Crown Chy, Oh Call 614-268· 1470, call Eve . 614 446 · 3438 Old S. .new Upho stered MowreY' s Upholstermg serving tri county area21 y&afl. The best 780 Hond• Shadow. 1984 low , In furn iture upholttertng. Ca ll mll~~te. ctndy red. 81•·992 · 304 - 675 -4164 for tr ee 7339 .. 114-992·6382. &ltlmates . CAN'T FORECAST ASGOODA5 ~ '!OL.lo>.N RHYME . • j__ -~ _.a _ E1'ening Television Listing s - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ftttv Tree Trtmmtng. stump removal. Call 304·675 1331 Starkt Tree an d lawn Serv1ce. landscap ing. 304 -576-2010 TOO MD'rQ.J METEOROLOGY , ;• 79t 1. '88 FOI'd A1nger XL, 4 wh"l drlva, crulee, euto, 14,000 mil•. e11tendad wtrrtnty. V-8. lhort wheel ball. Older fullaize trudc •• trllde in and assume loltl, phone 304-675-7842 HOT M.AR5HNALJ..ON AND MY FRIEND, Tl-lt.TS 'rOW SAID IT WOULD BE SUNNY .._, 7018 . 1982 Dattun 4114 PU nice. sherp clun truck , a.:cellent condition, I THIN K I11A ABOUT STIQ\W8ERRY BITS . U ,OOO. CoU 614-256-1393. 1978 Ford F-150, 4•4, 400, TUNA FISII PIZ.ZA WITI-1 Stanley Staemer 2 room mm imum 820 per room Gall1a Meigs· Vinto n Counties. 1-BOO 83 lutO , PS , PI, •II major mechen· lcs ntbuilt. Neeclt tome body work, t2. 200. Call 61 • ·441· 1761 or a14-388-9811 1fter &. (AI-.J'T \VAT(t-1 CABL!. IJI'.UJS N...H/./'CM. .. . Exterior & intertor stucco PlaJ tfr &: pluter repairs . low rates Call614·256 1182 1988 Wrecker 440 Holm t wench with swing booms, 1980 Fiat X· 19 27.000 mll11. Cell eft• 5:00 pm. 114· 448- :____ Sundey c.+lt. WI'ZER AND 1 NEED 'fOUR HELP! OLD' OOT'· A· CHAtJ<E. OOoiiJA'r'· JOSE., GET-lOST' S~ 1 E11tenor & intertor stucco Plat tttr & plater repai rs Low rates Call614-266 -1182 446 -4477 15 ft. fibeftlau boat, 40 tiP motor • trailer. 8700. Call 77 Oldsmobile Om-oa good IN ANP ouj. ... B-ECAUSE THE DON'T \AORRY, YER HIGHNESS. WE1LL GET 'E M! COM E O N ,BOVS! CCU.D IT' HAVE. &EtJ AT~ Un conditional lifet1me guetantee local referenc" furnish ed Free estimates Call coll ee1 1·614· 237 -0488. day or night Rogers Bas ement Wsterprooftng e 74 ..,nd. Coli 114·388-8417. No 81 1979 Con~.,.lon v1n, 1986 Chevy truck, nlc•. 1978 Chevy Luv. Ctll aftiH 5 , 814· 448· 82 ChMr.rte Scooter 415,000 mlln. t111, therp•t vltte In O>wn . Coli 614·445-4347 S MOKE S IGNAL! 448· 7322 . 1994 VW GTI 5 opd.. AC, 3821 . Carpeting for •ale Cell 814· M50 614-387-7187 "'" 6. KOOGIE'S RIGHT, CAPTAIN' THAT'S DEFINITELY A. Servi ces ' 84 Chevy S-10 wuck. V·6, 4 epeed. mtnv opttons, spony, 22.000 mil••· 88.000 00. 304 - 5181. 1967 Chevy lmptla 398·326 HP , red . black intartor, PS, PB, 2 dr . ftndtr ekirte. exc. cond, good lhow ctr. t3,000 Cill ~N,fiAI<IN!i t\LLEY OOP 304-875-6399 aft• 5.00 Home Improvements 1972 Dodge, camper tpeci1l. phone 304-875· 4681 . 1978 Ford MuJtang 4 cyl., new !Wbuilt motor, low mlie-ue. Call EV£:~ygopy Jc.f'~P,S L..IFE ON THE' eDGE-. 1980 Coact! man camper. 22 ft. 8930 .. 1175-3346 ' 1968 Ford Log Truck. New motor. •1200. Call 6U-742· 614-446-2323 . 59 For Sale or Trade tub, awning, air oop d, lleeps 8 . 1970 Ford Dump Truck. Call Oeve at 814· 992· 6461 daya, 514·992· 2941 or 814-992· 3301 evenings. 814-256·6417. Fruit Vegetables 1973 Dalt• Oldsmobile noo.oo 1976 Muatang tliOO .OO. 304-675 ·1252. 445· 7904. For 1111 Style 100 lyon & Heaty Large round Hetlton Baler and 2 ..,t equlpm~nt trail•. Call cae1ttt:e, vane ftanlng, 1816 l TO Ford 2 door hardtop fair cond, 3 famtl• Bugle pup1 a weekt old Can after 6:30PM Grain Good mix.t condltion.t hey tor 1111 in field . Eety ICCIII Ready June 18th on. 81 00. 1514-986- 71 harp . Plea11 call 304- 3662 . 1974 Chevy C· 10 62 .000 mtln IICC cond., 82,000. Call 614 - Hammond organ with drawbtr 11ops, ate . ld ..l for1mall church or home. exc.Htnt, 81 ,000 Ctll Grl\l..., 8 epeed, elactric start, 30 In mowlf. rotary tiller, tulky, ~amo . 458·1082. Tran spn rlalinn 18 Ford pickup truck & 72 Chevy lmp•lt. Call 814-441-2430 . I twin bed , baby 614·441·3224. Ar~lbien HOI'e•. purebred Are· bien ttud ...-vice. Special discounts to youth groups A. & J . Arabians, Leon, W. Ve. 304· WORf<t:O , 71f?- 1978 23' Star Crah, carefree awning , .. c. cond , fully car· petad . 304-!182· 2476 or !18 2-· 1980 AMC Spirit, call after a,oo. 304-675-6574 72 Musical Instruments 614·446-7322 . 1982 Chevy Cevalier. 4 cyl. 1uto. 4 door. 82,660.00 Mil or wide for truck. 304-676 -41 a 1. boar. Call 01 25. 304-171-5879 614-11&9·8311 . 7.6 HP. Coll814-446 ·1721 614-245-9241 . Ve., 304-937-2266. AKC raglstwed Beegle puppies. 304-675-6072 . cona~n 2 end t1bl11 end coffee tabla. All aolicl oak . Pree1ictlly new . Atking 875. etdl. Cell B14-992- 2 brld gll1a, 1 Duroc AKC Reg . Britteny Spaniel pup pies. 10 weelut old, 2 males, 8100 each. Clll 61 4·682·715•9 . 1912 Trevel Tre1ler. Sleeps 6 1979 Chevcnte892!!i. and 1974 Cam1ro M60 . 304-896-3865. Rabbina 83 00 each . Clll 81 4· 51 Household Goods 1903 Studebaker, runs good, 675-7330. Livestock Hou~s THE'N E''f~NitiJ' LIVING good body, t750 00. 304-676- Twenty teet . Very good cond1 tion . Call 614· 992 ·2941 or UB4 . 614-992 · 6481 . 1977 Olde Cutla11 auto tr~ns ­ mittion, tir cond, good oond, with many new perts, 304-875 · Now buying thtll corn or Ill' com . Call furlatnt quotll. Ai~er City Ferm Supply, 614· 446- 63 895·3638. 1973 travellrailer. 18ft Good oondition 81500 Call 614 992 · 7403 1975 Dodge Dart 8450 304- tMpoS"SIBLE' ib lt=l:~ i"RAGIC OF 1976 Starcraft foldout campor, lleept 8, COIT'C)Itte with stove. ice bo• . light• S. 11nk, a~~:c cond , like new Call 614 -388-9755 1fter &PM . '79 Corvette, white 1nd red. 34,000 miln. 304-876-7478. Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Cattery Kennet CFA Himalayan, Pertlan lf'ld Sl.-n•e kiHans . AKC Chow puppiu. Ntw puppiM & kitt.-.s . Cell 446-3844 after 7PM. Merchan dise New Holltnd 7 tt htybind, OICCtllent. Get'tl 86 Grtnder mixer. 21" mill m11n11. Exc aJnd, 304· 273· 4215. 2 •cellent C~ill•c• . 81 Sedan De Ville end 82 Fleetwood Brougham d"Eiegance. Both cars perfect. Mobile phonea IVIilable in both Clrt . 614 -992· IT":> CIA t<NOWLE'-DciE' IS A DANGE'f'?OUS' THING, 79 Motors Homes & Campers 18 ft. camper good co ndition , 1'h m1111 At 141 . Reatonebl a Farmal M 1rtctor 8850. C1ll IF A LITTLE' 1980 G. Plymouth Fury, AM · Reese hitch adjustable ball FM, eir. 1980 Oltton 210, & mount. loiK.I levelert & sway speed. Cell 814 · 992 -7075 contrail $300 304·876-46 79 8:00am.· 7 ·00 pm Utility bklg. SPL: 3D'x40'x9' with 16'•8' tlkler • 3' aerv. cloor. t5.255 erected. Iron Horae Bklgl. 614-332-97415 collect. 304-675-4154. Nicely furnllhed mobile home, eft tpt , central tir end haM in dty, adulta only. Call 614-446 - JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 71 U111d J20 Ditch Witch Trendier and Bob Cit Loldtf'. 614·894- 814-742-2339 o• 614-698 8817. MENTS lEqual Housing Opportunity) monthly rent 1t1rt1 at •178 for 1 tt.droom end *212 for 2 bedroom, depo1il *200. laceted netr Spring VIII-, Pl.u• and Foodlend. pooltnd Cable TV tYiillblt, offl~ hourt 11 pollible10 tmto4pmtnd7pmto9 pm Monclt¥· Frklrt. Call 614· 448 -27415 or IHve m•s~ge. F arm E qu1pment • 814-318· 9303. Mobile home for rent, 2 bedroonw. •160.00 per montk. JACKSON ESTATES APART- ~:;::::;::::;:~:::::-r-;;~~~~;:::;:;:178 19,600 btu air cond, csll 1fter For Sale Custom DJWperi•. Mini V&n.tien Blinds. Vertic•IBiinda. TO FRANK AND ERNIE 0756. large trttleJ space on BulavilleAddison Rd !1. Rt 7. Call 614· 387·0232 or 614·448- BUD. AND ANYWA'I- 3- 6cyl engineforule. 2 Ch8Vy. 1 Ford Call 614· 446-442 3 or 614 -266-1656 . C.ll 614-2118-1984. 46 Space for Rent M•· ~"- Auto Parts Two 4 piece jaCket outfita, lizea 5 00. 304-675-1139. MAYB E YOU' D W <E COMe ALONG . l'D LIKE TO, 8UT I'M 60 1Nf:J FIS.HINP WIT H & Accessories For rent Sleeping Rooms tnd light houte keeping moms. Perk Centre! Hotel. Call &14 -446- 814-367-7148. Apartment for Rent 76 ted t2491 FrNlett. .t Few lahr. 1 &1 enytlme. 10 -12, phone 304-175-2766. I'M 6t'VtN6 A ~PSEc. H . TOMORR:OW TO THC NEW ADUlT READfR$' GROUP, ''THEU5E5o OF YOUR LIBRARY." 2949. SM locally. 11800)423·)0163, 68 44 Boats and Motors for Sale 1973 long «& trtetor 8 ft. tiller. gradtr bl .. a, ditc .. fertilize tprlld.,, boom poll, 14,800. Furnished Rooms Ui.W ATT~IWef.lT €J/i<~'l 'lEAl': ' ~ ..-.... 1972 PipBitone Mariner 18 ft. 120 horse 1nboercl motor and trailer. 83.800 00 . 304-676 - Buy A.wleigh Producte whol· tale, Dale and Wilma Wood, Medlum -lilld wood or coal burning Buck Stove, M50 . Electric range, 1200. 080 . Call In Recine. 2 bedroom. large yerd, clolt to schOols. Call 441·4416. 36 Loll Beef Sale, Sklet 11.21, Fronta 81 .0!, Hinds 11 .&2 . Price In· cludlt cutting. wrapping tnd freezing. Whole Primal Cute Whole RibtyH12 -14 lb av.-IQe U .80 lb. Whole ~ York Stripe 12-14 lb IYtriQI• t4.015 lb. Choice Tand,.tlon •1. 99 1>. Short LcMn U .51 b . Full Loin 13.26 lb PrlcelnctuO. cutting Depoait required . Guerante.t tender. C1ll 304-675 -5313, Point Pln11nt, w. v 1. 676-1318. 514-446·2581 . ott ... 1-904-596·8429 75 qto. t1.70. u .8 .D.A. Choice 2 piece liYingroom aulte. like new . Clll614-266·6083. 614-949-2253. ric. 2 bdr. apertment. 12215 mo .. 188 ecrn in letert, large home. 2 blrnt, own.- fin., cing, 304- Williamson Mut Merkel, U.S.D .A. PttmtEIHt Sala. Ski• *1 .29, Front Qtt. 11 .08, Hind Two girls regular bicvcl•. one 28 inchet and one 2• lnc::h ... good cond, wilt tell , ...onlble, OOW HE 6\1/E>S ~ 1983 Honda 6&0, CUllom deluxe, 1, 100 mlllt, bc cond, mutt ... to tpprecltte. celleftet 5.00 304-576 -2408 . 1981 KX1215 Kaw11kl. good c:ond. 304-773-15128 Winm•tll' Model 37, three 18 gauge, one 20 geuge. Set RemingtOn 141 riftn ior 111e or trlde. 304- nl -1685. d - Motorcycles 304-882-2903. 45 July 10th. Calll14-992-7853. 09.500. 304-576-2485. 1983 Knoolwood, 3 bedroom trailer , IIIUITII loan with a low down payment, 30 .. ·675-8208 Of 676-1600. 1509. 3090. Cion to IChoolt tnd ator• In M•dd leport. Call 814-992 - -------------------· New Moon. 1 Ox60. Porch. pertitly furnished , 860.00 Wllk, 304·676 -3100 Of 676· Houte for rent 2 bedroom, unturnithed. fully carpeted Deposit uquired . Cell81 • · 992· 1980 Liberty 1 4x54, 2 bed· room, unfurnished, vinyl undlf'· pinn ing included. Must sell. Call 304-773·5873. 2 blll•oom opt, utiUtiet paid. 3 bdr. blth 6 htlf, FR , locl1ed 3 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent . Near Racine. 614 -992 -6858. 7 room house 1 v~ bttA. 4 bedroom, gerage. 770 Aah St. Middleport Ohio . 814 -992 6714 . Phone: 614-949· 2140. 367-0440 .. 614-448-3780. 1131 . 34 A. Farm. At. 1 Leon. Make Rntored home. Vine St., Recine Kitchen. new oak Clblnlla. living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. beth. lnclud• •" c urtains . Price . 835.000 . 4 bdr. carpeted. refrig. e. atove, tree gu. Kyger CrM ar11 . A"erencet & deposit. Call 814- 8518. 895·3450. 7861 . Houses for Rent 3 bedroom home bath & 111, full g1r1Qe. central tir, 1 mila from Holzer. Ctll 614-448-4U6. N. Park OrNe, 2 blclroom, Ml basem.-.t, F-A gtt he1t, central AC. det1ched g•rage. enun· ble 8.6 pflf cent loen if qualify 61•· 4415·8221 . Sentinel -- Page-- 1 1 1 20, 1986 175-4831 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. Flaahing tnow aign U99 Ugh· tiel, non-trrow t2791 Nonllgh- The Daily Ohio 7758 bore •lahtlng, factory rtbtuling, hourt 11:00 dll dark, ctll 304- Fumished, 1 bedroom. ut1lit1• patrtielly paid. No pltl. C111 Po~oy- Mic!<ll::egrt, 1986 1981 Honde CB 900 F. Super Sport, 8900 00 . 304-676 - TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, ocopa 304-675· 1090. APARTMENTS, mobile homee, hOUIII . Pt. Plautnttnd G•llipo- June 74 1nvt1me. 8886. 614-949·2263. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bf Larry ""'w 7842 o• 114-194-15001. 41 304-675-3030"' 875-3431. 614-678-2513. Pomeroy School District 3 bedrooms. cerpet throughout. 1 Vt bath. Mu.t see. Shown by appointment Call 814-992 · Rr. ntal s 4 room houll, wtth ex1ra lot. In Crown City. 618,600 Call 1q 446-7322. By owner 4 acree. axc loc.wtion near Sencl Hill Rold and Rolling A.crM, 304-675-1991 . Split level. 5 , ..,.. old. family room. fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car gar1ge. large corner lot. uau mabie 8 .6 piN cant toan, MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-448·7274. 4 bedroom house, firiPIItte, 3 mi. aouth ofG1IIipoJis. 829.900 Call dtys 614-448 -1615 or evttnmgs 614 -446 -6222 . 304-576-2336. 614-245-5818 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY Homes for Sale & Acreage Aehton building lot• with public w1ter, mobile homes permitted, 1971, 14JI70 Kirkwood, 3 br, 2 iull b•tht. some remodeling 304-n l-506!1. 3824 . Real Estat e 36 Lot& pen. o36,000. Call 614·992· 3702 304-875-6260. Watlf wells tlr'llk:td 1nd drtled Free estimates . Call 614 -9925006 or &1•· 742 -3147. 31 Pomeroy 2 bdr, NtYtofl Run, t175 mo. tlOO deposit, yard, patio, Call ahlf 8pm 814-992- ~~~;"~~~~~~~r;~:;::-~~~~~~~~, lis Financial Friday, Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio 20, B.30 (3) Flippo• l~ Between Games Show (!) Iii I]) M•. Belvedo•o (CC) Marsha ' s d ec 1s 1on to Qu it la w sc hool IS met Wit h de f1 ance by Mr Be lv e d ere and th e ch ildren (A) (f'O Wall $treat Weak 9:00 0 · 00 [5I Miami Vice Cro c ke tt a nd Tubbs use a bea utiful women as bait to trap a bruta l d rug d ea ler. (60 m1n .) (A) , In Stereo (3) 700 Club llJ Top Rank Boxi ng from Atlantic City. NJ (2 hr s ., 30 m1n J Ltve (J) Major League Baseball: Atlanta et Cinc1nnati (2 hrs .. 30 m in .) Live I]) MOVIE: 'Chinatown' 0 I]) M•. Sunsh1na iCC) Wh en Grace describes a woman who seems ideal for Pa ul. she arranges a date between th e m- with unexpec ted res ults (R) lfO) lEI (j]) MOVIE: 'To Be Announced' [D G reat Performances: Ma n from Moscow {CC) Pan 2 of 3 Wynne jo ms Penkovs ky on h is return to Mosc ow but the threa t o f the KGB places both men m d ange r (60 min .) (A} 9 :30 1iJ I]) ABC Comedy Special : The Faculty (CC) S 1x ed u cators seek to adva nce t h e t eac h ing p rofession b y th e tr work 1n an urb an schoo l syste m (A ). 10:00 O CIJ !lll Stingray 160 mm I ball 'BB (60 m on .) (I) Entertainment Tontght ET talks to country mus1 c ® Whet's Happening Now cr:J It's a Living (]) Profiles of Nature star Tany a Tu cker abo ut he r recen t career co meba c k with he r hit s mgl e, " One Love at a T1me". (fil Wild America (CCI (Rl At the Movies f.il CD MOVIE: ' Lady f•on. tlenstein' 0 I]) ABC News (U SCTV @ MOVIE: 'Stone Deod' ' 12:30 0 our @ Newswetch 10:30 (3J Jack Benny @l (l) INN News [D Sneak P reviews In S tereo @ New s 11 :00 0 ~ ® 0 I]) ®I lEI (j]) @ News Bill Cosby Show f!l C1J Love Connection (]J In Search of the Trojan W a r: The Singer of Toles In Irel a nd . a Gae li c tale-teller d e monstrates the o ral tra dittan of tell1ng s torieS over 10 or mo re ge nerat1ans (60 min .) {J1) Non -Fiction Telt.v1sion Two hun dred years of Sh ak er hi s to ry a re re vea le d m tl'l ree 1nterv1 e w s With Sh a ker s . a re l1g10 US gro up w hose e ffect s have gone far beyond th e ir num b e r. (60 mtn ) 1 1:30 11 00 lUJ Tonight Show Toni ght' s g u es ts a re Cuug T Nelson and wa itr ess/ c o lum niSt V1tg1e Wh1t e . {60 m1n ) In Stereo (j) Burns & Allen (4) SportsCenter (5) Night Tracks Power Play In Stereo (6) WKAP in Cinci nnati @) ('f) One Step Beyond m Iii 1: 15 1 ·30 2:00 3:00 SATURDAY 6/21/86 EVENING 7 :00 ClJ Campbolls (4) flshin ' Hole (60 min l (R I (S) Major League Baseba ll. Atla ntu at Cincinnati (2 IH s ., 4 5 min .) ltve . (B) W (7) Small Wondo• 0 ( i!) ~ Hea Haw 160 min) (91 Wild America (CC) ~ Wheel of Fortune [11) Newton's Apple !CCI lEI ll"2l Solid Gold (f(\ lt's a 7:30 Ll~lng IJ Cl) Oos Rlo s (3) Guns of Will Sonnett 18 VJP's Cai'JX't 9i"ap<lrt 26 S ubju ji(ate 27 Undress 36 Sau cy 28 Lambkm '~ 38 Stripli ng 40 StatuLe cry Z9 Threefold ( preI) 30 Accele rate 33 Borde r 34 Mom's admon1tion 35 Orink by brl---t- up 37 As a total 39 (}is!jolve <:hf'mi..:ally 41 Rost• Even man-hungry Bl anc h e f1nds 1t diff1 c ult to tolerate her ni ece's prom1scuo us nature (A). In Stereo m'fl 32 flr az1lian 25 Living 28 Interdict 0 (]) illl Tho Golden Q;rls 1J'fl~~ lo r Dolly 3 1 fla m e 24 Seaman 27 Rational Ste reo I]) Benson (CC) On a busmess trip to Germa ny . Be ns o n and Kraus a re mi staken for sp1es. (A). fraJ(nwnt Bob 1'jlJ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · 10 Disprove 30 Greeting 22 Colorado India n 23 Canunnas film 24 Spice 26 Converge ® Q 9 .00 8 Paid hill color 12 Utensil 19Great Rood 17 Mature 21 Yellow 20 American ocher publis her (]) ill! 227 (A). In Henrl A.rnotd and 42 "M'A"S"H" rolt• Lee Unscramble these lour J umbles. one leuer to each square, to form fou r ordmary words DAILYCRYFI'OQUOTES - H•re'show to work il : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ALVAN r .. __ _J .. NIFTE letters. apostrophes the length and formation of lhe words are a ll hint... Each day the code letters are different I K 6-20 1 One letter s tands for another. In trus sample II ts used I•• the three L's, X for the two O 's, e tc. Smg le -- -- -- ~ - ~ l}J Too Close for Com- fort lEI lnl MOVIE: 'Tho Heart Is {1"1 Australian Rules Foot- U or Koppel 5 Barter 15 Trawler's 6 "Hannah and necess ity -Sisters" 23 C losely 16 Sty le craze 7 Superintend confinf'd 14 Betel palm (1Zl Airwolf Hawk e mu s1 battle a second verSIOn of Airwo lf that m a v b e more powerful than th e origmal plane. (60 mm) (A) G] Austin City Limits: John Anderson/ Lisa Gilkyson Tonight's guests are John Anderson and LiSa Gilkys o n . (60 min) [jJ) MOVIE: 'Biuoboard' (R) fl) Cl) MOVIE : ' Brewster McCloud' @ MOVIE: 'This Gun fo r Hire' 4 :30 lJ) MOVIE : 'Last of the Desperados' ruler 's decree UJ EJ 0 ove r (studted) 3 Egg-shaped 4 Turner 13 Muslim ()J Seei~ Things 8:30 in a way 2 - II Spree setion' CIJ MOVIE: 'Gunf;,o o1 IAI missile 9 Floa t W ffi MOVIE: 'The Convor- News [jJ) Comedy Break 3 :30 [ §t lnday News 4 :00 @ Auto Racing ' 86 : Mi nt 400 Off Road Racing From La s Vegas , NV . (60 m1n .) ACROSS 43 Restyle 1 Dick and 44 R1dge .lane's dog DOWN 5 U.S. I Climb (CC) Arnold 's En g li sh teacher plans a f1tt1ng pun· 1Shment wl'len he dlsco~o~ers that Arnold has not reed an assinned book. !A) . I]) 700 Club @ Mazda SportsLook (A) Indian Gap· ® Auto Racing ' 86: American Racing Series From Milwa uk ee, WI (60 mm) by THOMAS JOSEPH (CC) When the pol1ce stake 160 min I ® 0 (JJ Dlff'•ont S1•okes ([) Puttin' on the H1ts (j]t MOVIE: 'One Million Years B.C.' (I) Father Knows Best (1) News Devil' 2: 15 ® CNN Headline News lEI (j]) News (R) 2 ·30 (!) SportsCenter (D) ABC News 12 :00 (:fl Jack Bonny 0 (]) illl F•;doy N;gh1 VI· O CIJ 0 (]) illl The Facts of L1fe out the g1rl's shop in en effort to catch a group of cou nterfei1ers , the g1rls decide not to tell Mrs . Garren (A). In Stereo. (I) America's Junior Miss Pageant (60 min .) Live. (]) Golden Gloves Boxing Cold f.il CD MOVIE: 'E ye of 1ho lllll Taxi a Lonely Hunter' (14) Trapper John , M.D. 8 :00 (RI CD Soap I]) Tho Love Boat (CC) W hen a priv a te weddin g party boards the shi p , the bnde's father fa ces imm e dutte bankruptcy . th e b est man fa lls m love w1th th e brtde's SISle r, a nd a wed dm g c rash e r is o ne of th e pa rty guests (60 mtn .) (A) . I]) MacNeil-lehrer News h · 6S,..._-.."u( ® Jeope•dy deos In Stereo. (I) Best of Groucho ([) Night Tracks In S tereo I]) ABC News Iii I]) Haweli F;v..o (I) Austin City Limits: The Gathns/ Nency Griffith The Gatl 1n Brothers and Na ncy Griffith are the guests (60 mt n.) C1]l MOVIE: 'E lmer Gantry ' 1 :00 C3) Dobie Gillis (!) Roller Derby (60 m1n ) In S1ereo . W f.i) CRYPTOQUOTF. J IUNBART~ YX I KI X WHAl'THE CON FI~MEI' EJACHE~Oit: '~ tTALCOE± .J I ( Now arrange the c1rclcd lett ers to lorm the surprise answer . as s ug· VIEWS WEI<:E. J I ·Ms-8°11 J-( r l I 1 ]-( 1 I 1 )" ."'"~::~;~~::::~~~:ges::ted;b:;ythe above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) Ycsterda~·s Jumbles: BANJO HEFTY JACKAL SIZZLE wtlat a coward might do when he gets tnto a '' tarn ''-SHAKE Uf<.E JELL't I Answor: c X l ' 1..1 X Y X I' X Y N S M M s t-~ A 1\ I! ' .I K Z I'H: M •AXY Ao X ~ <I ~ T I 1-:t J XI-: T D X A (;SJIIi.SHII I' I' X ~: 1·: I ' M K u II I K .I K Z A (I S U V ~; " X r\tiX H II I' . N S IIII <lX MM 'Yettterday'" Cryptoqunte: Till·: TI { I IE 1111-:i\1 . IS 1'\11'1' tii'I'OSEII 1'0 Til~: Ht-:/\1. 111 1'1' 1. 11·:~ IN IT /\N il Ul.t:SSW AIU: TilE t:n:s TIIIIT 1-"I NP IT l o\~11-:S I!I I H.~t:IJ , IA!Wt:l.l, / �..... . ~ Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ,..---Local briefs:-_, EHS Band Boosters meet Monday A meeting of the Eastern LOcal Band Boosters has been set for 10 a.m. Monday at the high school. Chicken barbecue set Sunday In conjunction with the Heritage Weekend, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wlll stage a chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire station with serving beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken dinners will be $3.50; chicken only, $3. Benefit sing slated tomOITOw The Mason, GaiDa and Meigs Crusade for OrriS! wUI hold a benefit sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Singers wlll be Kim Williams, Winning Side and the Almond Family. Coin club meets Monday The OH KAN Coin Clulb will meet at 7 p.m. Monday In the · Riverboat Room ct the Diamond Savings and LOan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy. TherP will be a social bour and trading session at7wlth a coin auction to foUow the meeting. Refreshments wlll be served. Anyone Interested In coins Is Invited to attend. Sherry Arnold presented awanl Sherry Arnold was presented the OJtstandlng Student Science Award at the 12th annual awards and recognition program by Dr. Ray Skinner at Ohio University's College d Education. This award Is presented to tbe undergraduate and graduate student In education majoring In science and Is In recogniton of accadernic achievement, creativity, personal characteristics and a strong commitment to excellence In science teaching as judged by members of the faculty In the College d Education. As an undergraduate. Arnold held the highest grade point average In the field of science In tbe College of Education for the J985.86school year. She !sa 1~ graduate of Meigs High School andwlllbeajunior at the univerSity In the fall. She Is the daughter of Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, Horner HOI Road, Pomeroy. Friday, June 20, 1986 Sum sought in judgment Westfield Insurance Co., Co!um· bus, has flied an action In Meigs County Comrnc,n Pleas Court against CindY Warden, Pomeroy, and Martln McAngus, Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $19,761.94. Plaintiff charges that on or about Feb. 23, 19!r>, as a result of the defendants' negligence, a fire occurred at the defendants' rented 916 Locust St.· ~partment In Middleport. In settllng the claim of the insured landowner, the Insurance company paid the landowner the sum of $19,761.94. The action has been tlled by the plaintiff to recover damages. A conllnnation of sale and order for deed and distribution has been !Ued In an action by James Stewart against P.M.A. Enterprises Inc. The plaintiff has been granted a deficiency judgrnentd$24,597.38by the court. Home National Bank, Racine, has been granted a default judg· ment of $5602.50 from Roger Dean Miller, et a!. A motion to supress evidence In the state's case agalsnt Mike T. Manley was heatd by the court on June 12. The motion was made by the defendant with his counsel, D. Michael Mullen. The court has sustained the motion and ordered the evidence In question lnadmlssl· bleat trial. A case IUed by the State of Ohio, Department or Mental Health Reimbursement Services, against Daniel Talbott Jr., has been dismissed. Weather forecast SoulhTA!IIIral Oldo Variable cloudiness today, with scattered thunderstorms through early this afternoon and highs In the low SQs. Clear tonight, with a low near60. Sunny Saturday, With highs Legion dance Salurday In the low 80s. The probablllty of precipitation Is Ell Denison Post 467 of the 50 percent tnday and near zero American Legion, Rutland, span· tonight and Saturday. sors a round and square dance from Winds wlll become northerly at 10 9 p.m. to I a.m. every Saturday to 15 mph today and light and night. Music by the True Country northeasterly tonight. Band. Donations at the door. Ohio Extended Forecast - SunEveryone welcome. day through Tuesday: Fair Sun· day, with a chanced showers and Correction thunderstorms Monday and Tues· day. Highs will be In the !lJs Sunday The Grande Squares West Style and Monday and ranging from 75 to Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an 85 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be open dance Saturday, June28, at St. In the 50s early Sunday, climbing Peter's Episcopal Church In Galli· Into the 00s .Monday morning and polls, not this Saturday, June 21 as ranging from 55 to 65 early erroneously announced. Tuesday. Afe~s b~rd __~co~n~tin~ued~fro~m~pag~e~1--------------------------------------at the Salisbury School and said they wanted their chlldrm to cont tnue attending that school. They said they also felt that lt is not good for children to be transferred from school to school and objected reacty for that session. In other actions last night, the board accepted the resignation of Zelma Stewart, a cook; Debra K. Buck, as a substitute teacher and named Rebecca Windon as high to this. school cheerleader advisor. Supt. Morris said that there are Coaches employed for the next no statistics to prove that children school year include Bob Ashley, In one school of the district are assistant varsity basketball; Rusty receiving a better education than Bookman, boys' assistant reserve !bose In another building and he basketball; Cliff Kennedy, boys' Indicated that he felt that some of freshman basketball; Gordon the parents attending Thursday Fisher, high schools girl's track; night's meeting were over COn· Jim Oliphant, high school boys' cerned Individually on the upcom- track; John Arnott, girls' varsity softball; Rick Blaettnar. assistant Ing changes to be made. Board President Robert Snowden high school track. Indicated that parents can have Mlck Childs, social stud!< s; Input Into the recommendation to Michele Mowrey, English and Bob be made by Supt. Morris on the Oliver, mathematics were em· matter by contacting the superin- played to teach In the Meigs High tendent. The board also would not School summer school. Monies for be above holding a special meeting the summer school program will be to discuss the matter further with reimbursed to Meigs Local through parents, he stated. The next regular the Meigs County Juvenile Court's meeting was set· lor 7 p.m. on July youth grant funds. Hired as full time secreta•les for 22rather than on the regular date of July 17 and the recommendation by the next school year and to work a Supt. Morris on changes to be made sevl'll hour day, 183 days plus 10 to relieve the enrollment at the days before school starts and 10 Salisbury School is expected to be days after school closes were Board.... Continued from page 1 rus garage. The board voted to rescind professional leave for one non· certified staff member going on the senior trip since profession leave cannot be granted In accordance with state law for non-certified personnel. It was voted to hire a part time person to work for the treasurer pending funding. The Individual wlll work 20 bours a week with the pay to range between $5 and S6 an hour depending on qual'lftcations. It was agreed to make necessary appmprlatlons for participation In the SEOVEC pro· gram and to the county office for . the speech and hearing program. HH!red were Vicky Layne, Chapter 1 reading at Chester; Carolyn Reunion scheduled The annual reunion of the late Albert and Eliza Hill is erroneously announced for this Sunday at the Portland Park. A covered dish dinner wUI be held at noon. The reunion wUI be beld on Sunday, June 29 and not this Sunday. 'l'rlpp as cheerleader advisor. The contract of Bruce Myers as a part time janitor at Chester was terminated. The next meeting was set for 8 p.m. on June 26. Attending the continued session were Supt. Roberts, Principal Buckley; WendY Haller, Tuppers Plains Principal; Grace Weber, head teacher at Riverview; Rick Martin, Chester Principal, board members Roger Gaul, Jim Smith, Kathy Manicke, Susie Heines and James Caldwell plus other staff and residents of the community. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number Granted professlonalleaveswere Martha Vennarl and John Redovlan, Aug. 11-13, a counselors' workshop In Dublin; Blll Williamson and Tom Werry, Aug. 21·22, an automotive and diesel Instructors update seminar In Lima; Dale Harrison, Tom Werry, Becky CotterUt, Gloria Van Reeth, Kay Proffitt, attend the national VICA leader· ship conference and skill dymplcs In Phoenix, Ariz., this month and she was also granted permission to have eight students attend and demonstration cosmetology tech· niques at the Ohio State Fair, Aug, 8-11. Supt. Morris presented a list of students In the distrtct who have received recognition for oulstandlng achievement and perfonnance durtng the past school year. The board wUJ look over the list and see If It wishes to present formal awards to these students over the myer, July 28-3!,and vocational Linda Yonker Karen educa· Face· tlon conference In Dayton; Ron Logan, July 27-.'10, vocational conference, Dayton; Kenda Wlutams, elementary physical education workshop, Athens, July 14-18. Treasuer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertise for bids on school accident Insurance, Heet Insurance, gasoline and ott pro· ducts, bread and bakery products, milk and dairy products, tires and tubes and Wagner was also autborlzed to advertise for sealed bids on the sale of used buses and \'E!hicles no longer needed by the district. Non-certificated job descriptions approvedbytheboardlncludedbus driver, cook, custodian, library aide, maintenance, secretary, teacher aide and bus mechanic. Linda Yonker was approved lor A special meeting was set for summer. June :ll for the board to consider appropriations. A resolution of thanks was approved to the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments for their work In providing lighting so that graduation could be held on June I when poiW'rwentoff due to a storm. A second resolution of thanks was addressed to Carl Hysell and his group for cleanup services being done oo the athletic fields in Pomeroy and Middleport. The board moved Into executive session With principals to. discuss personnel at the close d the meeting attended by board m e mbers, Snowden, Dick Vaughan, Larry Powell and Bob Barton; Supt. Morris, Treasurer Wagner and assistant superintendent, James Carpenter. Cheryl Batley, Lots Hawley, Donna Nease, Donna Ohlinger, Carol Riggs and Unda Stobart. The secretaries wUI be placed in the same schools In which they have worked as secretary-aides. an extra trip for two students to Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - EverPtt Roush, Pomeroy; Paul Michael. Porno· roy; Ernest Lambert, Rutland; Hattie Frederick, Pomeroy; Ber· tha Dill, Pomeroy; Edith Sisson, Pomeroy; Judith Lambert, Middleport; Robert Baker, Reedsvllle; lshi Grimm, Pomeroy; Raymond Justis, Middleport; Earl Shephard, R.eedsvllle. Discharges - Robert Curry, Addle Bumem, Blanche Wlisen, Melvin Manis. I Area deaths Dayton Strickland Dayton Strickland, 66, Portland, Oregon, a native of Pomeroy, died Thursday at his home following a lengthly Illness. He Is survived by his wife, Lucille, a son, James B. Strickland, and a daughter, Janet Faye Elliott, all of Portland, Ore. Also survlvlnng are his mother, Flo Strick· .land, and a sister, Pandora Collins, Pomeroy; and a brother, Joho Richard Strickland, Woodsville, five grandchldren. and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at the Caldwell Colonial Mortuary In Portland at fp.m. Monday. Margaret Hammer Margaret M. Hammer, 66, of Rt. I, Uttle Hocking, died Thursday at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Galli· polls, following an extended Illness. EMS receives six calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medl· dleport at 3:13p.m. to North Second cal Services rPports six ca lls Ave. for Della Roseberry to VeteFrlday; Middleport at 4:47a.m. to rans Memorial Hospital; Middle· Second Ave. for Kathryn Warner to port at 5:18 p.m. to North Third Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Ave. for Raymond Justis to Veteat 9:11 a.m. to Pomeroy Health rans Memorial Hospital; Salem Care Center lor Hilda Fredericks to Township and Rutland Fire Depart· Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· ments at 12: 02 p.m. were called to a dleport at 9:39 a.m. to Pomeroy brush fire on County Rd.lO. The fire Cliffs Apts. for Bertha Diehl to was extlngulshed In two hours. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· r------------ Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Richard Whited, Middleport, from Dorothy M. Whited, Middleport, and Belinda Sue McClure, Middle· port, from Eddie Ray McClure, Middleport, both charging gross neglect of duty and extrcme cruelty. Filing for a dissolution of their marriage are Paul Russell Pullins and Diana Lynn Pullins, both of Middleport. Granted divorces were Lisa c. Zuspan from Kenneth w. zuspan, and Barbara Rupe from Bobby G. Rupe, both on grounds or gross neglect of duty. appv 40th ROBERTA ROMINE SAWYER r~~~~~~~~~~~d~=====~~~~~; HEATH U~~~h~h~dE!tH,2~~~T CHURqt Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 ' REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WILL PREACH ON "Witnessing Is Our Business" SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" .. , Sund il y ' . I· Mrs. Hammer was born In Little Hocking to the late Andrew B. and Amella Clrr!lla Walldendorf. She was a homemaker and a member of the Decatur United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Ed· ward at home; one daughter and son·l~·taw, Sandra and Bill Syden· stricker, Belpre; four grandchild· ren, Chris, Brian, Angela and Eric Sydenstricker,all of Belpre; several nieces and nephew; one sister-In-law, Ethel Belyus, Little Hocking; one brother·ln·law, Leo· nard Massar, Belpre. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by five brothers and two sisters. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coo!vllle. Officiating will be Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Rev. Don Kochersperger. Burial will be In Decatur Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeml home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Friday) . Couples seek divorce ~· r.~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~:::::::::::::::::::::~ Learning for themselves -Page B-1 Vol. 21 No. 19 June Copyrigh18d By JIM WEIDEMOVER 'flrnes.Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The goal of Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter Is to assist its clients in learning how to lead a somewhat-closer-to-average life outside the centPr. The center's vocational train· ing program has done such a good job that Superintendent Pam Matura feels it s tim e to move the clients one step closer to that goal. The clients have progressed so well. according to Matura and Program Director Debbie McCoy. that an expansion to the vocational program has been planned for the near future. The vocational program cur' rently consists of four stages, ranging from a readi ness class to actual small task work. But the interest of many or the clients ha s been so great and they have advanced so much that Matura and McCoy said they plan to sclect approxi· mately 25 clients wbo have made exceptional pmgress from the program and hope to be able to pay them. "Many of them tlhe client SI have progressed further then we ever thought they would," Mat· ura said. "So we're going to tr,· · to Improve what we have now and take a certain portion of them and pay them for their work . " We may even be able to gel some contract work lor them,.. she added . Matura's ~oalls to prepa re the client s for work life out side of Ihe cent er. But she was quick to point out that the center will not be a sheltered workshop. ' "We won't he as complex as Guiding Hand or Gallco ... she said, refening to Gallia Count y Board of Mentral Retardation and Developmental Disabilities operations. "We are just going to expand on our current program." The plan focuses heavUy on community assistance. The cen· ter's newly-formed Vocational Advisory Board, which wlll direct the expansion of the program, Is made up of arre wsiness people. The chairman of the board Is Ca rl Waugh, a Gallla County Local Board of Education member and former GDC em· ployee. Included on the board are Mike Allen and John Hood, city 001ists; Clinton Smith, a former greenhouse worker; at· torney Donald Andrew Cox; Denise Shockley, a Buckeye Hills Career Center teacher; and Walt Stowers, a ret ired school principal. The board, assembled for the first time In January. wUI assist In making decisions affecting the vocational program's expansion. "We're just looking for the community to help oot." McCoy said. "We just want to he suppliers." The expansion wUI offer the clients the opportunity to learn more advanced skills and hoperuDy, Matura said , make them feel more proud of what their doing. "We want our people to have meaningful things to cl:>." she said. "To give the additional training that our peopll' need to know -to make It In the community." McCoy said GDC officials have no plans to include any more than the approximately 110 people In the program wbo are oow participating. They plan only to select the top 25 for advancement and perhaps add a . few teachers. she said. JACKSON PfKE · RT.JS WEST - 4 4 8· 4524 We SAT · SUN A WEDNESDAV ·All SEATS 12 .50 ADMISSION EVER¥ TUESDAY 12.50 The Postage \ -- Muon,W. Va.. m-mt4 BANK tnt J•U. fteuant, Q.U%1 "ft. w. :Wh~ Sew lbven, W. V11 , Member FDIC ...zw SEARCHING - Galllpoli~ volunteer firemen are seen preparing to return to thP Ohio River Saturday afternoon to seareh for Ouistopher Laron Close, 15, St Pine St., Galllpolls, who drowned near the Ice piers below First Avenue around 3 p.m. Close's body was recovered at 6:28 p.m .. city poHce said. Area youth drowns in river Pay EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORYEnES JIM COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ::~~o~~~:H~· "FORMERLY SIMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV.'' PH. (614) 992·6614 HOUIS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30·8:00 Tu... & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30·4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 SOON TO EXPAND - A GaOipolls Developmental Center reildent teams Jdtchenworil In one section of the GDC acttv•y center. GDC's vocational program, preparing the re.tdenls to be able to work rutslde of the center, Is planning to expand In the near future and hopefuDy even lnelude some contract work. Before entering the actual work aspect of the (l'ogram, the clients gc through a readiness class to prepare them to remain a11ent\ve and be able to work with people. Afler the readiness prepara· tlon, a pre-vocational period prepares the clients even further towards working. The third step is what Matura terms "small task assembly." . Here the clients actually build and construct o~ects using assembly klts. Worklng In the center's recently reopened greenhouse Is the final step. Matura said they would llkr to add some adult baste educa· tiona! classes to the Jl'ogram to help the people further adapt to working with others. This plan would result in the clients going to school one-half of the day and work the other, Matura said. "We are Ill ping to makr them took forward to tbe weekends like we do," she said. '' If we get them working during the week then they will appreciate the free time durtng the weekends." By appreciating 1he weekends the clients will have adapted one step closer to ur.. rui.Side d the center. Accorcllng to Matura and McCov the clients will feel as trough' their free time is more meaningful U they are expected to do rmre than just sit amund In their rooms all day. "And If It works urn we can plan for the weekend," McCoy said . "We can plan field trtps and our other recreation events on weekends." Reagan polyps ·are 'benign' PICK 4 $1 straight bet pays $7,476. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $623. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis !€('Dager drownl'd Saturday after· noon In the Ohio RIVer near the ice piers below the 400 block of First Avenue. Emergency personnel recovered the body of Christopher Laron Close, 15. 81 Pine St ., at 6:28p.m. after searching the area for three oours. Gallipolis City Police reported hat Close and two lrlends were 1 swimming out to 1he pier nearest the shore around 3 p.m. when Close began having difficulty swimming. One of the friends who had made 11 10 the tee pier went hack to assist him rut was unable to hold onto Clo;e beCause of the current and waves caused by a passing hoat. The friends contacted the Gallla Coonty Emergency Medical Ser· vic<'. The EMS not~ied the fire department, which placed its r!'SCU<' launch and a three-man team into the water shortly after· ward. Close's bodY was found by David Lovejoy, a diver from Point Pleasant, officials said. Police and the Ga llla County Sher~f's Department blocked off the entranre to the Upstream Public Use Area as numerous residents watched from the river· bank end ooaters on the river observed the activ ity. The sheriff's department sent In two divers, while the Mason County Sheriffs Department advised the West Virginia Department of Natu· ral Resources of the situation. The bodY was released to Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home . 1986 · 1 1 Section I, 75 A Multimedia Area candidates reveal expenses GDC plans vocational • program expanston 7078. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK (EXCEPT THAT LISTED BELOW) Ohio weather: Partly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts - *{Inventory Reduction Sale) O~ER STOCKED CLEARANCE SALEf i\long the Rlver ........... B-1-H Business....... .. .... ..... ..... D-1 Cornie&TV .......... ..... Insert Classllled<i ......... Ih'l-4-5-6-7-8 Deaths ........ ...... ...... ... .. A-8 Editorial ........... .... ....... A·2 Sports ........................ C·I-8 • 243. USE THE U.S. POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! Page C-1 Inside: A Mason County man is killed in an early Saturday accident - P118e A-3 Bob Hoeflich discusses the history of Pomeroy High School - P118e A-6 Ticket sales totaled $1,126,990, with a payoff due of $481,146. PICK4 ~3 1 Atlantic Classic results r,oc By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The two tiny polyps removed from President Reagan's Intestine Fri· day were found to be benign, White House physician T. Burton Smith announced Saturday. Doctors giving Reagan his regu· tar six-month postoperative checkup following cancer surgery last Ju ly 13, found and removed two small growths from his intestinal wall Friday during a five-hour stay at Bethesda Naval Hospital. "The final laboratory evaluation of the two Intestinal polyps removed durtng the president's rou· tine follow-up examination yester· day has been completed , and both are benign, " said a statement from Smith. Reagan was Informed of the results at his Camp David, Md., mountain retreat shortly before delivering his weekly radio address . Three small polyps removed during a January checkup were also non-cancerous. Doctors found the two small growths, I to I ~ mU!Imeters In size. during a cotonoscopy. a visual examination of his DWI'r Intestine through a lighted tube. The medical team <;onductlngthe physical pronouned the 75-year·old president In "good health." The president had almost two feet of his colon removed last }')ar after cl:>ctors found a large, cancerous polyp attached to the Inner wall of his l:lwer Intestine. "The results d all other tests were normal and the president Is In good health," Smith said Friday. He said Reagan wruld be re· examined In six months . Smith said Reagan also under· went blood tests, X-rays, CAT scans, an eye examination and a dermatological examination of his oose. Reagan had a mallgnan I growth on his nose removed several weeks after the abdominal surgery last year and later had a benign patch (Continued on A.J) Celebration begins Heritage Weekend fe<lllv•les began Saturday In Pomeroy. but on Friday the Juanita, the mb working AEP stemwbeeler out of Lakin, W.Va., was docked at the Pomeroy levee to give residents free totu!l oltbe boat. In the above photo, enloylng a tour ol the craft, are Jane Thompson of Pomeroy, two of her children, Amber and Aaron, and crew member Nathan Moore. Meanwhile, this display by Southeru Ohio Coal Co. on Coon Slreet, ar right, shows coal baa always played a vital role In the berllage ol the county. StafiJng the display were loll, Roben "Butch" Meter, left, pel'!lllnnel supervisor a& Raccoon Mine No. S, and Tent Trlmper, 1111 AEP public relations repl'l!!lelllatl\'e. Reoelvln,; free balloons at the dlllplay wileD the pholo wiiS taken were B.J. Workman and Sha~m Workman. By KEVIN KELLY and JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - Garry E. Hun · tl'r, the Republican candidate for the 94th House District seat, s(l'nt $4,482.62 in his successful bid to win the nomination in the GOP primary May 6, his post-primary expense rPport showed. The report was filed prior to Friday's statewide deadline for llstlng of primary expendit ures and contributions by candidates and organizations In the primary. Hunter's report, that of his GOP opponent, Gailia County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee and that c! incumbent State Rep. Joiynr Boster. D-Gallipolis. w('re filed in Athens County , which has the largest populat ion basc in the district . Hunter. Athens Ia ~<· direct or since 1977, had brought forward a balance of $2.760.29 from his pi"P·prlmary report and received contributions of $832.50. McGhee brought forward a bai· anCP of S1.645.81 and listed conlrihu · tions in the sa me amoun1. His tolal expenditures came to $1 ,264.1Ji. the . report showed . Boster, with a pre-primary ba l· ance of $5.567.64 and contributions of $4,624.50 listed, spent $604.14 in the primary race, her report Indicated. All candidaiC'S and organizations in the Gallia County prlmaiy filed reports prior to the deadline. In the race for county commis· soner, Republican candidate G. Gordon Fisher, who won the nomination, spent $1.315.11.l, accord· lng to his TElJOrt. The largest exprndlture was $422 for caps paid to The Put -On Shop in Gallipolis. Incumbent Commissioner Verlin L. Swain listed no contrirutions and spent SUi81.48. all for signs and matches. Dr. Dan C. Notter, who won the Democratic nomlnatl:ln lor com· missioner, spent $ll3.03. A single contribu tlon listed came from Terl Toler. Bidwell, lor $i0. Incumbent County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday listed no expendi· tures, but received a $100 contriW· tlon from Dean and Karen Brownell of Kanauga . R. Rosalee Walker, Canaday's Republican opponent In November, listed ex(l'nditures of $1,338, with the largest amounts, $317.lll, paid to French City Press. Gallipolis, for flyers and cards, and $311.56 for pencilS from ESCO, Columbus. She listed contributlorLS of $944.al from herself and $1!3.88 from Denver Walker. Her opponent In the GOP primary, Marton E. Caldwell, listed no contributions and $2.169.88 in ex· penses. The bulk, $1,005.56. was spent on printing materials, his report said . Incumbent Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Jr. reported no expelditures ru tslde d the filing fee. hut his Republican opponent In November, Gallipolis attorney D<r nald Andrew Cox, reported spend· ing $747.26. Cox's largest expense was $!i05.54 paid to Vernon Co. for pens and paper. Cox informed elections officials he brought forward $48).77 from the pre-primary report and listEd contriruttons or $701 from a fund -raiser and $221 from Armella Cox, Patriot Star Route, for total contrirutions of $1,402.77. The Friends of the Library Levy Committee, which passed a reduced levy for the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, re· ported ex(l'nses of $498.52. The largest ex(l'nditures were $210.29 for ads on WJEH Radio and sal3.92 paid for ads In the Gallipolis Dally Tribune . !Continued on A.J ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 1986 hammer strickland walldendorf