https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/941989184b7a46f4eff792eb561ef190.pdf 78bbc6d144561251eef8e08d1098de16 PDF Text Text .·. ' Thul'lday, June 26, 1986;> Ponwov·- Middleport. Ohio I I Area deaths Homer Ashley Hospital. Homer l<eMeth Ashley d. Hart· vUie, died Jime :a> at !be Allltman Hospital. He )W8S born October 12, 1907, at Letart FaDs to the late Ellner Ellsworth and Sarah Izetta (Roush) Ashley. He Uved In the Hartville area for !be past 5l years. A graduate of Canton Actual Business College, Mr. Ashley joined Monardl Rubber Co. In l93i aa a bookkeeper and clerk from which he retired In 1976 as vice-president In dl&l'(le of finance. He was consultant WIW l976. He was a past member m Congress Lake Cwntry Club. He Is a graduate o! Letart FaDs High Scbool. He was preceded In death by his wife, Helen (Harriman) Ashley, In 1984; his brothers, C. Murl Ashley, Ralph D. Ashley, Ernest E. Ashley, an lntant brother; and his siSter, Mattie May. &uvMng are his only child, Shirley R. Patton, of Hartville; two grandsons, Jeffrey J. of Columbus and Steven B. of North- Canton; nephews, Harold Ashley ol Oak Harbor, Ohio; Robert D. Ashley of Letart FaDs, Burl S. Ashley o1. Texas; Dale Ashley m North Canton, Ohio; nieces, D. Jeane Ashley m Ravenswood, W.Va., MDdred Kladke of Winter Park, F1a., M. Glenda Ruffner of Calli. Burial was In the Mt. Peace Cemetery at Hartville. Attending the runerallocally were Robert D. and June Asbley c1 Letart FaDs and Keith Ashley c1 Rock Springs. Dorothy Dandakis Dorothy Jones Dandakis, 74, Hudson St., Athens, formerly c1 Meigs County, died Wednesday at !be O'Bleness Hospital In Athens, following an extended lllness. She was born at Burlingham, a daughter of the late Emmett and Bessie Blackwell Jones. She was a retired employee of the Kroger Co., and had been an active member or the Republican party. Surviving are a son, Paul D. Par!llns, Jr., Orlando, F1a.; two grandchUdren, Paul D. Par!llns, Ill, Pacifica, Calif., and Amber Dawn Par9Jns of Orlando, and a sister, Pearl L. Russell, Racine. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by a brother, Emer!lln Jones of Middleport. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Holme In Athens with Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial wiD be il the Burlingham Cemetery. FriendS may call at the funeral oomefrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mary Qolin Mary Marie Bolin, 86, Columoos, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday In Columbus. She was born In Meigs Coonty Sept. 2, 1899, a daughter of the fate Joseph and Barbara Brunner Becker. She was a member of the Holy FamUy Catholic Church. Surviving are lour sons, Jtm, Jack, William and Dick Bolin; three ;daughters, Mary Franres Lucas, Louise Cundiff and June Ann Marklns; three brEothers, George, Joe and Frank Becker; :rT grandchildren and 68 great· granchlldren. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a son, a daughter, three grandchlldren, three brothers and two sisters. Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Holy Famlly Catoolce Church. Rosary Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad St., Colwn· bus, where friends may call from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Columoos. Hilda Frederick Hilda s.arah Frederick, 75, Bookman Road, Racine, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial A housl'wlfe, Mrs. Frederick was .born at New Brighton, Pa., on March 23, 19ll, a daughter of the late Edward and Mattie Decker. Surviving are two daughters, Doris Hdley, Racine, and Betty Moore, Pomeroy; a son, Milford Fredet lck, Jr., Racine; a brother, Clllford Decker, Plant City, Fla.,and a sister, Goldie Uttle, Dover, F1a., 15 grandchiJdnon and 15 great-grandchildren. • Mrs. FrederiCk was a member o1. the Hazel C001111unlty Chureh. Besides her parents, ~ was preceded In death by her husband, Mllford Frederick, Sr., In 1981. Services will be held a.t 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing F\!neral Home with Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will he In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 10 a.m. Friday ' Inside: Continued from page 1 Jones said, 1D move Into the munty courtroom but would leeve the two county court oostness tt11ces as they are. Hesaldthepllltmap office could !ben II! moved from the masmlc building Into the office presently occupied by . the commissioners. "The munty commiSSioners' ofll· ces sll>uld be as well equipped and dlgnlf!ed ~ any other office In the courthouse," Jones explained. "We've ll!en trying to settle our problem with til! ~ast amount of . problems andlth&Bn'twtrkedout." Rellroom Fac~ In other business, County Engl· neer PhU Roberts presenld a Drst drawing o! the restroom•facilities which are to be buUt at the old state roadside park In Syracuse with Community Development Block Grant funds o! $7,1XXJ. The board tabled a revised bid of $7640 from Security Electronics, Lowell, to Install fire alarm systerns at the county jail. The company revised Its original bid of over $14,1XXJ after co~tatlon with the district lire marshall. The commissioners noted that many or the Items listed In the crlginal bid were not necessary according to the ftremarshall. 'llleblardwllldeclde the bid next week after conferlng again with the lire marshall. The board has received notice Middleport. • the Ohio DePartment ot Still uooer consideration by t~ : Liquor Control ci an application by board is a request from County Dog · ~bert Michael Roberts, doing Warde11 Mike Custer for a tele- • business . as the Five Points Ex· pll>ne at !be dog shelter. press, ror a Cl-Clllcense for beer ' and wine carry rut ooty. Comments on the application will be iaken at the commissioners office untu July Veterans Memorial 16. Admitted . - Guy .Bush, PomeAs requested by Middleport roy; Clarence Fife, Pomeroy; , Mayor Fred Hoffman, the board Anna Bareswllt. Middleport;. wUI forward a letter to the Ohio Henry Say"', Racine; Lana Bar·.. Department of Development In rett, Rutland; Corey Vanll.e<>th, ; support of a request lor funding by Syracuse; Lena Cooper, Kissim· •. Middleport VIllage, In cooperation mee, Fla. with Middleport Chl!lllber of Com· Discharged - Bertha Diehl,.;. merce. to develop tourism In Earnest Lambert. By the Bend •....... Pages Ml ClassiDeda ........... Pages 7·8 Comics-TV .......... .... Page 9 ~ath8 ................... Page 10 Editorial ...... .. ......... Page 2 Sports ... ........ .......... Page 3 trom Hospital news '. e Vol.38. No.39 • at y Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Friday, June Copyrightod 1988 Ellen B. Wilson, 93, died Wednes· day at her home at 108 State St., Pomeroy. A oousewUe, Mrs. WUson was born June 4,11193 In Pomeroy, a daughter or the late Jacob and Barbara Ebersbach Scii>U. She was a member of Trinity Church In Pomeroy and of the Meigs Coonty Senior Citizens organization. , Surviving are a daughter, Ka· thryn Hayes, Columbus; a brother, Oscar Scooll, Pomeroy; a sister, Margaret Bachman, Columoos; four grandchUdren, siX great· grandchUdren; tw:> great-great· ' grandchUdren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Lester (Docl WUson; a daughter, Emmogene Lohn, and two sons, Bob and Herman WUson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Heme with Rev. W. H. Perrin dflclaUng. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call attbe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 tn 9 p.m. today. KNIT SHIRTS Services wUI be 2 p.m. Saturday 1 In McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vlntoo, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial wUI be In Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will he conducted by Rutland VFW Post 876. SWIMWEAR 25°/o OFF jJIIIMllOSSRY I SAVE 30% TO Boys '9 .96 Shirts ..... ... .......... $6.97 Boys '11 .96 Shirtt .. ......... .. ... .. 'B.37 Boys $14.96 Shirtt .......... .. .... •1 0.47 UNION BL VD . GO SLOW 119.95 PRE-WASHED . LlnLE BOYS' SUMMER DENIM JEANS TOPS & SHORTS Waitt sizea 29 to 42. Lengtht 30 to 34 in ches. 1 00% cotton blua denim . Another shipment just received. Knit tops •. loud print shirts and tank tops, shorts and jams. Orlle McGraw Lambert, 71, Rt.1, , Rutland, died Wednesday In Holzer , Medical Center. Born May 17, 1914, at London, Ohio, son or the late Charles and Grace McGraw Lambert, he was a retired construction worker and a World War II Army veteran. He was preceded In death by two sons, Ivan Lamll!rt and Irvin Lambert, and ~ two wandsons and a sister. To Serve You! S1Q99 25°/o OFF PROJECf COMPLETED - Olflclnls stand wbh a sign created by Lou!seGUmore, Union Ave., resident ·SWI Thursday as llnlll phases of the repair of severe sUpping on the avenue were compleied ending the 5325,000 repair project. From the left are Pomeroy WEAR -1 \ lncludoa Von Houaen drea ohlrts, knH lhirta. sport otirts. w•tem lhirtl. En· tin tock lncklded. Good lilt end color selection. Sliort liMvoo. '8.96 Shirts ..... •&.27 '10.96 Shirts ... '7.67 '12 .96 Shirt• .. . '9.07 ' '14.96 Shirtt ... '10.47 SAVEl/4 BEADS • EARRINGS • NECKLACES RINGS • PINS • CHAINS l ' ,- i ' YOU SAVE 30°/o FURNITURE SAL~! FURNITURE SALE! USUMMEiLS ALL COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR OUTFITS One and two piece outfltl, bibs. 2 solo OFFI JuniDr, Miny a~d Half Sill Reg. Reg. '9.00 Outfits .. .. ... .. '6.29 '12.00 Outfits ...... . '8.39 CHAIRS ............. 2 solo OFFI 50/ Rag . '17.00 Outfits •. ... '11.89 REDUCED /0 ENTIIE STOCI IEDUGD 0 ROOMS ...... 2S Io 300/o OFAS ...... 2S0lo OFFf--~M=E~N':"'S--'1---=CA;,;::N:,.NO.,:N.:.,. · -SOMER SHORTS ..................... 2 5°/o OFF Slzos 2& Ia 110 w1111. Pick your favorite BATH TOWEL SALE~ and color from our fine selection Floral pattem in your choice of CURIOS ............. 2 S0//0 OFF styles and Save 30%. . colors. Royal Family by Cannon GUN CABINm .. 2 solo Men's $8.95 Shorts····· ·· '6.27 aural fine quality. n~•:•Men's '12.95 Shorts .. .. .. '9.07 '6.99 Bath Towel. . . .... •2.99 TABLES 2 s•lo OFF Men's '14.95 Shorts ..•. '10.47 •3.99 Hand Towel .... .. '1.99 ............. Men's '16.96 Shorts .... '11 .87 •2.49 Wash Cloth .. ..... '1 .29 BEDROOMS 2 '"'"' n111 a::; Hanea·RED LABEL MEN'S LOllY & IHITALLMINT HOUIS Monay thru WHnetoloy ...................filii OoM, To 3100 p.m. lhurMey ............................... ............... 91110 ooM. To 12 - n PrlHy········· 9100 a.m. To :1100 poRI. - SIN po111. To 7100 po111. Soturoloy..... ................. ... l .. . .........: ....•••• 91110 ooM. To 1100 poM. • DIIVI-tN & WALIC.UP WINDOW HOUIS Monoloy thru lhUI'Idoy........................ llaO oo111. To 5100 p.m. Prloloy.................................................... ~ ooM. To 7.00 , ... . Sotunloy ..............................................IJaO o.m. To 1100 ,,., 24 Hour Depository & ' ' " lank ly Moll. PEOPLES ...,,.IJ.C. BANK 2212 JIICboo Ave. P<*ltl'tN...,t, W.Va. lil5-1121 !!fbi!tnot Nlw HaY!i.t..W.V11. • • ·lloSJ I ' 50°/o .. . DERWEAR Include• knit briefs. T-ahirtl, athlete shim, boxer shortl . Big lizea Included. SAVE 25°/o WOMEN'S S~p, SUMMER DRESS SALE Miuy and half sizes by Carla Gay, Kaspar's Kioset, PK'a Kloaet, Brit· i1h Lady and Joan Curti1. SAVE 30°lo NOW! Reg. $22.00 Dreaes ... Sale Reg. '34.00 Dre111s .... Sale Reg. '45.00 Dre~~ea .. .. S1le Reg. '62.00 ·o re-• ... . Sale '16.40 '23.80 '31 .50 '36.40 Stle p,;~,, Little Girls' SUMMER DRESSES Cotuicllman John Anderson, Pomeroy ~tayor Richard Seyler; Kenneth Buckley, ODOT projoct supervisor of Syracuse, and Nick Ihle, Racine, job inspector. Complete repair of road ~lip SUMMER JEWELRY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS ~SAVE· - ~ STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, . POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. .' . en tine 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 27, 1986 By ElAINE S. POVICH WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Con· gress approved a nearly $1 I rillion fisca l 1987 budget early today that curbs military spending and redu· ces the defici t without ex ira taxes. bu t few lawmakers liked th£' measure, which President Reagan called '"acceptable.'" One by one. budget leaders and their colleagues rose to fa int ly praise the spending plan, conceding over and over thai it was the best Congress could do . Few of them were more than mildly pleased with the outcome. The budget allows $292.2 billion for military spending next year. split ting the difference between the. WOMEN'S KNIT ,.n•~ 25°/o OFF Buy now for block to 1chool. Siz81 8 thru 18. Solids, otrip81, novelty lookl. N•· ·, tionetly known brendl. Orlie M. Lambert SurvMng are his wife, Ethel Russell Lambert; eight ms, Stan· ley Lambert and Howard Lambert, blth m Pemlroke, Va .. Charles Lambert or Dexter' Harvey Lam· ·ben and Donald Lambert, both·or nmsc~ate, va .• Tommy Lambert or Vlntoo, Cllfilrd Lambert or Mans· . field, and Ronald Lamll!rt of l Rutland; rtve daughters, Janet Swisher o! GalllpnUs, Mrs. Tom (Susan) Thomp&an of NevUie, Ohio, Mrs. Don (Mary) Holt>s or Dexter, Mrs. Mike (Terry I Barrett of Vtntoo, and Cindy Lambert m Rutland; :.! grandchUdren and seven great·grandchUdren; four brothers, Ira Lamrert or Florida, · Raymond Lamren of Maryland, Dane Lambert c1 ColumiJJs, and Leland Lambert of Montana; and three sisters, Caroline Perkins, Bessie ·Hardy and Rose Van Dyllll!, all c1 Columoos. ;;, 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Congress OKs 1987 budget of $1 trillion Ellen WUson We Are Open 49 Hours A Week \ 713-il&lt ' ' Bar·...· - - - -- ------.------.------'-',, Me rgs 11• Secondstr..t MaiDII, W.Va. .. A $312,<00 Improvement to repair severe road sUppage on Union Ave. In Pomeroy was completed Thursday. Traffic on the street has been detoured since AprU 7 when the project began and yesterday when the job was tlnished the contractor, Allan Stone Co.. ChesterhUl. had llnished the 646 foot project. a month ahead of schedule. ThP York Co. of Atll!ns has served as the sub-cont ractor in pavement of the new roadway. Mayor Richard S£'yler on the slt p as work was wrapped up Thursday commented that much credit Is due R.rp. J olynn Boster since the villag<' had no fuoos with which to make the major repair to the street. Seventy-fl w percent of th£' costs caml' through th£' 0 hlo Department ot Highways and an additional 25 perCE'nt came through the Eco· n o m ic D ev e lo pm e n t Administration. Kenneth Buckley of SyracuSE' has • _;3 WRAPPING UP - A compacllns roller was oolng used oo Union Ave., about noon Thursday as contractors wrapped up the oompletlon ol a ml\lor sUppage problem oo the avenue. There were 6W feet of new road put in to handle the repair project at a oost ol $325,000, all ~the month provided through !tate agencies from lederal ~urw;. sen.ot'd as project superv isor fort he Ohio Depart ment of Highways on t h£' project and Nick lhlc, Racine. has ll!en job in spec tor. Consumer ·Counsel warns of 'looming cost of Perry plant By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spra · tley says that although a survey shows 1985 was a good year for both consumers and utility compan ies. the cost of the Perry Nuclear power plant will eventually "shock'" consumers. pra tley "'teased tlgu res Thursday showing net profits, revenue and return on equity were down overall lor 13 major utilities serving Ohio. The survey, conducted by Spra· lley"s office, showed net Income fell to $1.5 bllllon, 9 percent lower than 1984's net Income. The survey showed, however, that Income In 1985 was better than in 1984 lor Columbia Gas, Toledo Edison, Ohio Bell, Ohio Edison and Cleveland Electric & Illuminating Co. which earned from 6 to 41 percent more last year over the previous year. Combined revenue, the total amount of mooey collected by the companies, was down 2.2 percent , but was higher than $13 bllllon posted In 1983. Also down overall was the average "'tum on eq uil y which Is the amount ot money left over a tthe end of the year for conunon stockholders. It fell to 12.7 percent following a record 14.9 percent for 1984, Columbia Gas ' and Ohio Bell , • Teleplxlne' s return on equity, how· ' ever, surpassed 1981's equity ligu res. Spratley said the survey reflects a good year lor ratepayers. '"From a consumer's standpoint, we want healthy ut ilities.'" Spratley said. '"We just don't want them overfed.'" He said alt oough the survey reflects a good yea r. there ar<' two issues on the horizon that are likely to result In future ra te Increases. First Is the construction cost of the Perl)' Nuclear poW!'r plant. Spratley referred to figu res showIng rmre than $6 billion has been spent on the project by t~ ele<;~rtc compan les. CEI, Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison and two Pennsylvania power companies are constructing the plant. The three Ohio companies now base their ra tes on combined fix ed asses ts or $5.5 billion, according to the survey . Spralley sa id the amount of money spent on con· structlon will he reflected In future rate Increase requests. '"We are lacing In Ohio a tremendous ra te stock,'" Spratley sa id. "As the value of fixed assets grows,'" explained OCC spokesman Step ll!n Ostrander. "there wUl be a whopping rate Increase from those companies." Ostrander said utili· ties use the value of fixed assets to just ify rate Increase requests. Spratley said consumers may begin paying higher rates eyen HouSE' and Senate budgets but sharply rejeet ing PJ'agan's request lor $320 billion. The military budget rep resents a 2 percent increase lor the Pentagon In fisea l year 1987 over fisca l yea r 1986 vs. the 8.2 percent incrpasc Reagan had sought. The budget, taking Into account Reagan's total rejeetion of new taxes, calls for no more revenues that those Reagan wil t accept, but allows Increases in spending - up to $4.8 bil lion - if the president either calls for new taxes to pay for the ext ra spending or persuades Congress to cut from other areas. '" We can't do any mor~ than Congress will let us or the president will support, .. said Senate Budget Committee Chaim1an Pete Domenici, R- N.M. '" I have concluded unequivocally that it is better to produce this budget resolut ion than not to have one at all.'" Whi le House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president "finds the overall conference agreement generally acceptable'" bu t is un· happy with the way it "would alter the president's priorities.'" '"For example,"' said Speakes, '" It cuts too much from defense an d ihterna lional affairs ... (and ) in creases domestic s pe n ding~ more than the president rocommended.'" But the fact it "does not call lor a Continued on page 10 AT&T employees end walkout WAS HI NGTON I UP II Members of AT&T's largest union are ending their 26-day strike against the telecommunications giant, ~<ith both sides praising the proposed settlement. '"Both sides win. '" said Herb Llnnen, spokesman lor American Telepoone & Telegraph Co. "We are glad the strike is over and we will he glad to get everyone back on the job." Rozanne Weissman. spokeswo· man lor the Communica tion Workers or America , ~nnounced the tentative agreement Thursday aft ernoon and sai d rank· and·file members would ret urn to work today "after successfully conclud· ing negotiations at all AT&T divisional unit tables ." '" The total agreement , affecting 155,1XXJ workers. represents a major b"'akthrough In the telecommuni· cations lndustl)' because of a far-reaching and innovative total employment secu rity package and other gains which met the union's chief bargaining goal. " she said. Employees will hegln voting on the tentative settlement soortly, . with the results expected to be announced by Aug. 4. said Weissman. Altoough !uU details of the settlement were not immed iately ava ilable. both Weissman and Llnnen pointed to the job security provision - which Llnnen said was wort h ~ million - as key to the settlement . llnnen also said employees wilt get higher wages. Improved medi· ca l, dental and pension benefit s. '"For AT&T, the agreements give us Oexlblllty In structuring and paying certain categories so that we w!U be better able to keep our costs and prices In line with our contract wit h the teleeommunlca, nons giant expired. It was the biggest national strike since the CWA walked ru t for three weeks in August 1983 and the first since the breakup of the Belt System , Jan. 1, 1984. The st rike against AT&T did not affect local telepoone companies, which were split from the Belt A tentarivC' national contract agreement had been reac ht'd last System In the breakup. AT&T Thesday but loca l differences kept management employees took over many of the union jobs In long workers off (!>2 job. CWA members went on strike . distance and other affected SE'rvlJ une 1 when the union·s tlu-ee- year ces during the strike. competition," h<' added . The two sides had moved close to settlement Wednesday. when AT&T anoounccd it had reached agreement at one of two corpora te divisions where differences still existt'd. leaving only one local unit - the 35.000- m('lllher Informatio n Systems workers- without a pact. Riffe: So"lving liability • • • • • r,nsurance cr,sLS top pnonty CINCINNATI (UPI I - Ohio House Speaker Vern Rille says solving the llabllily Insurance crisis Is his top legislalive priority. "It's a very serious problem and must he dealt with," Riffe, D·New 116stnn, said Thursday. "Nothing has a higher priority with me right now." Riffe, who discussed liability insurance and tort refonn In an address to the Greater Cincinnati H05pltal CouneU, said In an Interview he expects Ohio's leglslallve solution to soon take shape. · . , "I hope thai by late this summer we get !lOme direction from our conunlttees," Ire said. "'There's a lot lo dlscu!ll and COI!ilder. We've probably had about 25 biDs on the subjecl mtrowced In the House and Senate. We've got two commlltees taking testbnony." Soaring liability insurance rates have made H difficult lor many businesses, organizations and Individuals to get lnsuranre. Some types of liability insurance aren't available at any price from some firms. While many Insurance executives blame muHI·milllon dollar Jull awards lor the skyrocketing rates, othem oonlend thai insurance finns are using such awards as an exruse to gouge oolliumers. , "We' re going to try to find tlieawse;-but l may turn out thai everybody Involved is somewhat at fault ," sal d Riffe, "It could he the Insurance rompanles, It could be the c-ourts, II could he too many lawyers flllng too many nuisance suits. "I 'm not yet ready to say what the cause is and what the solution should be, because that's why we've got our committees laking testimony. But, there are several possible solullolli thai may he examined. · be fore the plant goes on llne lx'cause the PUCO can allow companies to begin charging lor facilities before they are !uUy operating. The ot trr issue involves acid rain legislation being considered In Washington which will raise elect· ric rates in Ohio by morE\ than 14 percent , according to the Ohio Consumers· Counsel. Working on bill SPRINGFIELD,Ohlo(UPI) - A candidate lor a seat In the Ohio House says he and a state senator are working on a bill that would prohibit out-of-!ilate woli<ers from bringing their seniority with them. Republican candidate John Her· zog and Slate Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-IBUsboro, outuned their plan at a news oonference 'lbursday In front of the Navlliar Inc. buDding. Navlstar Is the new name for Inlemallonalllarvester. Henog said the biD would allow oompaales lo brilgwoli<~rs In from the out-of-!ilate plants, but the workers would not he allowed lo bring their seniority with them. He said !be bW may not get a hearing wan alter the November elections and probably wW not he acted upon ~mllllhe first ollhe new year. I KEEPS SCORE - Max Blake, right Mid COil8ln Frank Blake kepi score IUid also hantled "caddy" dulles for Rick Crow and golf pro Byron Wilson al •' Maspn 'lbul&dlly. One-hundred and lhlrly fiOllers panlelpated In the elgNh annual DIJes.Appalacllla Olarity Golf Tournament. See details on Jlll«e 3. ~ �.. Friday; June 21. 19aa . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-,.Middlaport, Ohio _Page- 2-The Deily Senti~el . Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO · Friday, June 27, 1986 .This bill is wrong ______W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTE,RESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb ts:mlii:l ~v ~._...,..., r-rE:::>c:::loo=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubllSher/ Conlroller General Maaager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press InternationaL Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE"M'ERS OF' OPINION are w£>1come . They shook! be IMs than lXl words long . Al l letters are subj{'('t to editing and mJst be slgnE.d wJth name, address and lelephone number. No unslgnOO leners will IX' published . Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not persona lities. There Is a tot of cynicism In the air on the llUitter of the vote by the House of Representa tlves for sane· lions against South Africa. It is reported . that when Rep. Ron Dellums of California sprang up after a long afternoon's finicky denate aboui a moderate measure designed to levy progressive sanctions during the next year or so, the Republicans quickly wllbdrew. to caucus: How should they vote on this extraordinary measure, asking us to do more by far than we ever did against Adlolf Hitler or Joseph Stalin; moreover, a measure pro· posed by a congressman whose opposition to tyranny Is confined to In South Africa (Ron The harsher the blll. the easier to De!Iums wept over the use of veto It. Mr. Reagan himself pro· American force to liberate Gren· posed some sanctions and brought ada) . What to do? them Into effect a few months ago .Well, thethlngtodowas to pass It by executive decree. You can no by voice vote. That way, the longer buy a Krugerrand; big deal. Coogressltmal Record falls to re- But the Dellums btu has teeth In It, veal how an Individual legislator and forces us ye to again to consider voted. Depending on how the wind the consequences of attempting to blows, he can later say that he was emasculhte South Africa's one of the yeas, or he can say that he economv. was one of the nays. In the best of all possible worlds, But above all, It is said, Republl· the government d Mr. Botha would can congressional leaders that this anoounce basic reforms. Western way, If the Senate happened to democratic fundamentalism has concur with the Dellums btu, which made things especially hard for Is unlikely, and It went to the South Africa for one simple reason, president, he would easily veto It. · and that is that Westl'rnoplnion has tyranny The Lighter Side Don't fire yet By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)- II was reported the <XIl>r day that a deputy sheriff In Maryland had lost her job because of trigger finger weakness. That element of physical fitness can be a problem for male, as well as female, law enforcement officers. All deputies should be able to !Ire all weapons at all times. But some lack the strength to pull the trigger. 1n the case of which I speak, a member of the state's police training commission was unable .to shoot, with just we finger, a newly issued 9mm pistol. Her aim, apparently, was sttictly secondary. we all have heard oftbe gang that couldn't shoot straight, but a gangster, or a deputy, who can't shoot at all is in even deeper trouble. One problem Is the lack of specific exerdses designed to plt rur trigger fingers in shape. It is difficult to embark on a linger fitness program with getting the rest of the body in good condltk>n as well. . Jogging, for example, may do wonders for oorflnger muscles. Built also Is Inclined to ttim fat !rom our legs, stomachs, chests, s!Duldersand heads. Which can ruin the Image of a good deputy. What is needed, and needed badly, are some finger calisthenics. We could, of course,let our fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. but mine seldom get past the restaurant ads. Which may be ooe reason I have overweight fingers. Musical exerc ises, such as running the scales on pianos and other lnstrunnents, do little more than limber up our fingers. Most c1 our fingers are supple enough already. we generally have no trouble curling our fingers around trlggl'rs. Thl' difficulty lies In pulling them. The triggers, that is. What this situation calls for Is a special physical fitness program that would tone up and develop finger muscles while leaving our breath, cardiovascular system and other parts d. the anatomy to fend for themSelves. . For me, these prayers were essentially answered Tecl'ntly when I joined a health club that specializes In finger workouts. I simply enrolled In ooeof the "dlgltlclze" class..~ . The Instructor, a former Maryland deputy sheriff, Is marvelous. Rather than furnish patrons with exercise tubs and whirlpool baths Into whiCh sweaty bOdies can be plunged, this club passes around finger bowts after classes. Furthermore, you can let your fingers splash around for as bng as you please without extra charge. The classes themselves are practically guaranteed to whip your fingers Into good enough shape to pull the trigger on nearly any pistol, rlfle or shotgun. · But you have to be conscientk>us about exercising your fingers. Cursory calisthenics won't get the job done. Also always keep In mind that , trlggerwtse, musclebound filll!l'rs are almost as bad as lack d strength. Should you lack the wUI, rather than the streng1 h, to pllla ttigger, that Is another problem. ~·t forget the ammo. Meigs Bar Association plans informational column Edllor's Note - 'l1le Meigs Courty Bar Association will presmt Sentinel readers a mottlhly Informational oohunn. 1be flrsl column l~ tkled, "WUI My Estate Be Taxable til My Death? WILL MY EiTATE BE TAXABLE AT MY DEATH? Maybe. Under Ohio law an estate tax may be Imposed on taxa· ble estates of more than $25,000.00. The taxable estate Is the gross estate less (1) debts and expenses of administration (2) charitable deductions and (3) the marital deduction. All estates receive an estate tax credit of $500.00. • Surviving spouses receive favorable tax treatment by a marl· tal deduction which Is the lesser of: (a) The allowed federal marl· tal deduction, If flied . If no federal return Is required the marital deduction If a Form 706 were required 'OR (b) the greater of $500,000.00 or one-half of the Ohio adjusted gross estate. (Note: The Federal marital deduction may be Increased by the amount of any Ohio Estate T;~xes by which the Federal marital deduction Is reduced.) This table Is used to determine the amount of the tax: Tauble Estate Equal to or more thaD (I) 0 $ 40,000.00 100,000.00 :1110.000 '00 300,000.00 500,000.00 Taxable Estate Less Thaa (2) s 40,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 300,000.00 500,000.00 ............ Tax on Amounlln Column (I) 0 $ 800.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 11,000.00 23,000.00 Rate on EKcess Over Amount In Column (I) 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% AS an example: GROSS ESTATE ......................... $150,000.00 DEDUCTIONS .... ....... ...... .. ......... ... .15,000.00 TAXABLE ESTATE ................... $135,000.00 TENTATIVE TAX ........................... 4,000.00 ESTATE TAX CREDIT ............... ...... ::00.00 TAX DUE ................. .... ................. $3,::00.00 (A true rate of almost 2.6% Today in history Today is Friday, June '!1, the 178th day or 1986 with 187 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its third quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the slgn r1 Cancer. They Include King Olarles XII - Charles the Great - of Sweden In l!l82; Irish patriot Olarles Stewart Parnell In 1M6; blind and deal autlllr Helen Keller ml.!lal; and Bob Keeshan, 1V's "Captain Kangaroo," In l9'l1 (age ::11). On this date In history: 1n :um, British forces capnlred Cairo and the Frmch regan withdrawing from EIIYPt. ~ ~l~ ! DYes ~ L---l.Yes 1 ---------------0 DNO ------------------- J ronsolldated around the proposition that uiuess every black In South Africa over the age of IBis gtven the vote, there Is sttu Injust Ice In the land. But precisely what the government wm oot do Is grant political equality to everyone In South Africa. Nor shouldlt.lt Is treposterousat one and the same time to remark the wldesprrod Ullteracy In South Africa and to demand the universal franchise. There are a whole lot or countties In the Middle E;ast ag~t which Mr. Dellums hasn't thought to propose sanctions against that don't allow the wte to women; and Indeed. quite a lew who don't allow the wte to anyone. What's needed In South Africa Isn't poll tical equality but equality of opportunity. The most lunda· mental right, In a nat kln making Its way through feudalism. Is the right of troperty. If South Africans were given the absolute tight to own property of any kind. anywhere, the revolution against apartheid wm be well under way. The second right Is the qualllied franchises conjoined with a blll of tights. Bear 11 mind that a jjll d. tights is equivalent ct a bill of prohljjtk>m: I.e., a llst of what the government l<ln't permit· ted to do- for lnstanCf', lnrurcase. to pass laws abtidglng the free· doms of speech, assembly, religion, etc. Whites who cannot pass a literacy test should not be permit· ted to vote. nor blacks; and when they do vote, they must vote with refermCf' to the bill of trohiblt Ions. But the emphasis of overnight political lquallty Is the greatest guarantor r1. ultimate resistance by over four million whites who are not going to divest themselves of the tight to continue to own their property by presiding over the formatk>n of a Iegislatlveassembty 70 percent block, with Mr. Nelson Mandela serving as premier Odds on collapse ____Ja_c_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON -The CIA has told President Reagan there's at least a l ·ln·5 chance that the Mexican government will collapse within the next five years. This alarming judgment was delivered to the White House two years ago, but out CIA sources tl'll us, if anything, It was an optimistic appraisal. In the last two years. . they point out, Mexico's economic and political problems have grown by quantum leaps as the ptict' of oil has fallen and charges of election fraud have hit the headlines. ·The prediction or possible disas· ter was contained In a highly classUied Natlonat1Inte!Ugence Es· tlmate - the most Important appraisal of a country that thl' intelligence community provides to a president. It represents thl' best Intelligence analysis the president and his top advisers receive before policy decisions are made. The secret, 35-page Intelligence estimate begins mildly enough: "The Mexican political system is under greater stress today than at any time in the last :.J years. lTitimately, of course, thepresetva· tion of Mexico's stability wlll rest on the skill and competence of Its leaders and on the strength of Its pnlltlcal fabric. The estimate contlnnued hope· fully: "We judge that In Ibe end the Mexican political system Is likely to remain Intact." Then came'the kick in the pants: "But the majority of the intelli· gl'nce community principals also judge there is roughly a l ·ln·5 chance that during theperk>dofthls est imate- through the remainder ol President (Miguell de Ia Madrid's term, which ends In 1988, and the first few years after his successor is schedu!edtotakeofllce - centrifugal forces now at work within the !>)'stem, combined with internal political opposition and perhaps external pressure, wlll result in the pnlitlcaldestabllizatlon of Mexico." Because National Intelligence Estim ates represent the combined vlew of all U.S. intelligence agen· cles, dissent is duly noted. In the case ol the dire IJ'edlctlon or Mexico's collapse, the majority of the "intelllgence rommunity prlncl· pals" agreed, but five representa· tlves disagreed with the CIA's pessimistic opinion. Among those who agreed were CIA Director Wllllam Casey; Lt. Gen. Uncoln Fauver, then-director of the National Secutity Agency; Rear Adm. John L. Butts, then chief or naval intelligence; and thl' Treasury Department's lntelli· gence unit. Disagreeing were Lt. Gen. James A. Wllllarris, Defense Intelligen('(' Agency boss; Hugh Montgomery, head of the Slate Department's intl'lllgenCI' and research bureau; Gen. Wllllam E. Odom, Maj . Gen. James Pfautz and Brig. Gen. Larry Smith, the Intelligence chiefs or the Army, Air Force and Marines, respectively. All five have since moved on to other spots. The dissenters' view was given at length: "While Mexico wtll expe· rience increased polltlcal instabU· ity associated with extremely difficult social and ecooomlc trObIems, the probablllty that these conditions wUI reach the extreme of political destabllizatkln duting the period c1 this estimate Is reroote ... "The romplete pollllcal destablll· zation of Mexico would r6Julre an extremely well-organized opposl· t!on with dedicated leaders capable of . challenging ooe of the most durable and reslllent political !>J'S· t~ms In Latin America." The dissenters felt this was unlikely In the near future. "Despite these dlfferenCl's of opinion," the Intelligence chiefs told the president, "we judge unanlm· oosly that in the coming years Mexico wlll suffer a series d incidents and crisl'S stemming from the forCI's now at work within that country's society." The presl· dent was reminded, perhaps unne· cessarUy, that "U.S. policy makers will need to tmnitor (rondltlons In Mexico ) closely to protect U.S. vital interests." TR's imperialism ----------,8,...--en_w:_at_ten_b_er_g out to be as much energy, drive, Roosew!t . from China to Hungary lo France. Individualism and pride in the remarkable biography, "The Rise For it may be that today the American cullure- tmvles, telev!of Theodore Roosevelt." The American ideal in the teeming American Idea Is, after centuries of sk>n, music - Is oo tveryone's Roosevelt era Is a relevant time as etlnlc slums as tn til> roughhouse fermentation, quite simply over- screen. we move to the Fourth of July State open West. whelming the world. Democracies Of course, It 's oot nice to brag· or Liberty centennial celebration The Idea of "malnfest destiny"- are nourtshing In places thl'y have about these things. It sounds · and try to divine some meaning of defending, expanding and ex· not nourished before. Free econom· jingoistic. from the occasion. porting the American Ideal lcs - American marlq>t ecooomlcs So k't's keep ft ID ourselves· but In 1893, seven years after the lasted beyond the era r1 the ~ you will - tempered by a safety let's remember It quietly wbe~ we statue was unveiled In New York frontier. Morris describes and net, Is now thl' ·fashionable idea salute the Lady on July Fourth. harbor, there was a World's Fair in explains Teddy Roo;cve!t's pas· Chicago. That fair commemorated slonate, near-religious views on the 400th anniversary of the landing "Americanism," and not es that TR would sput forth endlessly on the of Columbus In the New World. There were great displays and topic at. the drop of a hat. Morris celebrations. But perhaps the most ootes: "There Is no doubt that on Important event In Chicago was the this subject Theooore Roosevelt exposition of an Idea, delivered by a was one of the bores of all ages." But Roosevelt 's Americanism young historian named Frederick Jackson Turner In an address took him up San Juan Hill to entitled "The Significance of the liberate Cuba from the Spaniards, Frontier In American History." to the Panama Olnal to Unk Turner's thesis was that the . America's oceans. America took American front ier - vast, almost over the PhUlpplnes. Roosevelt was llmltless, suffused with with energy the most ardent supporter of a big and expanlonlst fever - had modem navy.'Cr!t ics said we had shaped the American character. become Imperialists, no better than Turner then looked at some census the other cobnial rowers. There reports and highlighted a burled was some truth to that, bul' fact : that the front ier was, by then, Roosevelt's · braggadocio about pretty well settled. Turner asked a Americanism was never just about key question that remains with us to land. TR's Imperialism, and man If· this day: What would happen to est destiny, and what we're all "American energy - continually arguing about today, just doesn't demanding a wider field lor Its concern turf - It concerns an idea. exercise?" What, In short, would The Idea Is elemental: that happen :to what was then called America represents new world, or "rnanlf~t destiny"? as TR's cousin Franklin Roosevelt There ! was, however, an Inner would say, a new deal br people. frontier tJ absorb that energy, and The Idea Is that people are free , that that was symboUzed by the Statue they can for~ their own destiny, of Uberty, Almost 20 million and oo king, dictator or gl'neral Immigrants arrived In the United secretary will run their Hves. That Idea, nurtured by the States from l.!laJ to 1920, most of frontier and by the Immigrants w,ho them passing under the lady's sailed In awe past the statue,ls the shadow: They weren't able to get " Whet about getting Michael Jackson to do a real manifest destiny. There are free land In the West, but they got commercial supporting PROTt!CTIONISMi7" freedom ol a sort that dkloot exist tll>se of us who believe that It Is In Europe. They too shapol the more Important today !han 1 was AmerX:an character. There turned even In the davs r1 Theodore I am reading Edmund Morrts' Berry's World a . ' • f Athens foursome total 321 to claim Diles low gross crown Scoreboard Majors NATIONAL WGUE By Unkd I"Tft.li lllkmr.IIOnaJ """ '" Mntrl By SOOTr WOLFE MASON -Another beautiful day greeted the field c1130 golfers who partlelpated In the eighth annual Dave Diles Appalachia Golf Tournament held Thursday at the Riverside Golf Club In Mason, W.VA. Not only was the temperature outside sizzling hot, rut also the competition on the course as well, as celebtitles, special guests, and loca Is ba tiled It rut for the tournament's top honors. When all was said and dlone, the foursome d. Athens' golf !X'D Gary Dixon, Ron Toler, Don Stanley, and Tom Russell .claimed the Team Low Gross honors with a srore c1 321. Earning the team low net hooors was the foursome of Otto Graham, Lionel Boggs, Kenny Kerr, and Tom Kerr with a score c1 :ai2. This year's tournament was dedlcatol to Otto Graham, reknown tlotrell legend anq member of hoth the College and Professional Footrell Hall of Fame. Individual low gross winner In 1986 was Steve Fox. who golfed a fine fil overall. John Cook claimed low net honors with a 59. shooting an 81 with a handicap d. 22. A more relaxed atmosphere and air of enthusiasm centered around this year's tournament, which l<l expected to produce another large sum of money to benefit local charities. Golfers not only trted to compete for thl' days' big pay-off, but also flied just as hard to beat the heat and the blistering sunshine that llt the greens and fairways of the beautiful Riverside course. On a smooth, well groomed turf trepared by the Roush family, all I:.l golfers were put to the test. Many golfers excelled, but many others experienced dissatisfaction In an attitude of fun. Tournament host Dave Diles, a bit subduol compared to past appearances, expresses deep conrem lor those he Invites to participate saying, "We !Ike to Invite good, quality, dlown to earth people." As In the past this field was no exception; the big names were there and of course the colorful, " down to earth", quality personaHtJes. Among celebrities In attendance were Otto Graham, former Governor James Rhodes, Richard "Night Train" Layne, Woody Woodbury, Cleve Bryant, Wayne Gibson, Mel Clark, Byron Wilson, Lew War· sham. Delvln MUler, Archie Griffin, and Frltt Howell. Other awards for "Closest to the Pin" on various holes were pres· ented. Winners Included Chuck Shifflet, Rick Crow, BUI Mlller, Wayne Gibson, Mitch Roush, Jay Ro l:tnson, and Jet! Parsons. A financial statement sbowlng the amount of money produced In 1986 wlll be released later, with a breakdown of where those funds will be distributed. Following Is a list of golfers and their final scores. Some teams Included five players and some thrre with a special formula determined to achieve a final score. 'hom-~ Saore tA,..<lttoGraham ............................... ... n IA-Uonol Bogs .................................. 63 lA-Kenny K<rr ................................... 10 IA-TimKerr ....................................... 63 Tolall .... .. .. .............. ................ '"' . ' .... liZ lB....(;ov. James Rhodes ........ ............... ... . 1B-Dav1d Clarlc ................................... n IB-.J<rry !'<>vel! .................................. 19 lB--Jlm Hubbard ....... ............................ . Tolall .......... .......... .... ...... ........ ...... .... I :If !A-Woody Woodbury ............. ....... ........ ll! !A-Ray Mens ........................ .. ........ 85 !A-Doll Foeetsoog ............................... ll! Tolall ................................................ 288 ~)eve Bryant ........ .......................... 66 211-WUIIarn Miller ................................ 71 211-Bob '"""' .............. .. .. ........... ........ 11! 21!-Jim Piper ...................................... Ill Tolall .... .... .................. ........ .............. :till JA-Dave Dlles .......... .... ....................... 71 JA- Ed R<zentoura ................................ 10 Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Da!ly Press Assoclr~lion and the Ohio Newspapf'r Association . National . Aclverllslng RepresentatiVE', Bra11ham Newspll pt'r Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. l ll Cour1 Sl .. Pomeroy. Ohio '57!.D. SUBSCRIPTION RATII!l! By Carrier or Motor Route OnE' Week.......... ......................... $1.10 OnE' Month ........ ................... ...... 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No subscriptions 'by mail permlUed In towns where home carrier service Ia available. 13 26 ,52 JJ 26 52 Mall Sublcrlpltono 1111141 Oklo Weeko .................................. $11.56 Weeks ........ .......................... $29.12 Wecks ........ ..... ........ ............. l58.21 Outalde Olllt Weeks ................. ................. $15.80 Weeks ............................. .. ... $.11.:111 Weeks ................................. . ~.Ill <'ocnnll Saore '-Gary Dillon ...................... ... ............. 71 4--Ron Toler ........ ................. ............... m 4-Don Stanley ........................ .. ........... 72 4-Tom Russett ............. ,....................... 63 Tolall .................................. .... .... ...... l81 ~-Jerry France ................................. 76 M-But Nelson ..................... ................ 66 M-Dr. Armando Columbo .................... 71 .,., Al!anw .....m -' .691 ... J2 .l7 2141 I.\, 1')1,1 ..J ~ lflltj "" :JJ 39 .3.1 38 11 ,13'; :fi 521 ~~ ~ l5 l6 l'h -'" " •ll39" !.A .' ·m"4.1\' '• i"1 f11day'AGame5 jAD n~ EDT ) York 10)f"d:J 8-2 1 at ChiC'aiO l [(' ktnlr~· t4 1. 4:00p.m Montll'al i TIIXI> at ~ -] 1 PiiiM:lur"jth H l. 7: ~ p_m San F' r:mrl.<;m iGam'ltsfHI• at Cincinnati I )UiciOrn tCullk:'k.o;(ln S.li l. i · ,1.') p.m San 0~ I H -..w kln~ ~ -1 1 at Atlam a tMcMunl)• l-4 1. 7:10p m Ptl ilatrlpllJil rRawtc-.· 10-i • at St . Lools I f'rr~ h 6-41. K: ~ p m. Angf'IC!I IRf'\1.'>1\ 2-!;1 ~ JJB-John Kerr ................................... 68 Tot........ ..................... .................... :ll'l t;-:"11. 1\::t'i a 1lt 01.1.~10n ISN.I!l p.m . S.MIII"d.-y'" Game. INDMDUAL HONORS - Jolm Cook, left, was thl' overall roumament winner lor alownetsooreof :8, whBeSte\'e Fox clalmol the toumament champlotlihlp wllh a low gross 67 at Riverside Course Thursday. Nrw York at Chle'ajl(l Mcnllt 'a l al PIII!>WTJ(h . nljlhr Team-Player ScM. 14-A.rci'IJE' Grttttn ................................ 61 14-Bruce Reed ............... ... .... ......... .... 75 San Frandsco ur finrl nnari. rie:ht Skn 0~ til At liUIIa , niiV\1 1'1\ll.ad<'! ptll :. at St . Lou~. nl$!ht ~ ,\nK~•lr's ar H ou~to n. niRht AMtlliCA.'II IE.\Gt:E 14-Dewey SmJth ............ ................. :ro ..... 14-Cralg Matthews....... .. 7'l '1'1111111 ................................ .... ............ 148-Cary FenderWsch .... .................. ... 81 HB-Roger Roush .... .. ........ . .......... 74 m liB-Cary Roush .. ........... ........ ............. 72 JIB-Bob Staats ........... ........... ....... ....... 75 '1'1111111 .................................... ....... ... .. 10! 15-Ca ~ Jackson .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .75 ~Rey Grtllltm ......... ..... ....... .... . . ... .. 73 15-Herman Knapp .... ... .... ... ....... .......... 65 15-Dr. John Ridgway .. .........................90 Tot. ...... .. ........................................ li3 16A-Frank RJche)' ............................... 71 16A-Dr. Bitt AU<'II ................ ............ ... 116 JfiA-Chrls Hubbacd .................. ...... .... 83 JfiA-Jim Riddle ............. ............ ... 811 Tot* ...... ........................ .. .... ............ :rill ti IJimr ll .t! .5oll MIYo•kf'F Ch·lnd Toron to Jj :rt ..... Cali f .. ....... Ill Tf')(H~ ~ 188-Geor~ 18B-Cacy Meyer .. ................. .... ........... 82 tAll n..,.." EDT ) r _, _, 1 Clt·•:rland tSciJJiz(' H la l allor.ual ··"' ........... ······...... "'its --. 18li-Bob Green .......... ........ .................. 74 '1'1111111 ................................ .. .............. 18'7 m, Sc>a nk' 3 ~ •. '= L"• p.m ... 85 Hackett .. .r .......... ............... 75 lJI ) M~· aukrf' 11"'11"\'f'S &2 1 a1 DrlrOil ITII · nana 1-11. 7:3.'1 p.m ))as ton rChnm~ 13-fir aT BaltlmorT' , D~J;oo&.~' - 11:m p.m Ka nsas C ity 1BanKhrad J.Or at Mlnrti'SO!a tSmnt150n &tit . fi:: 35 p.m . ChiC'oJ!C rAik-n 4-41, " 'Oaklan d ,Codlroll 178-BobActlllson ... ................ . ......... Tl Tolall ...... " ..... ........................... ........ Zil2 168-Mitchell Roush ............................ 66 w., rC.ukil)' 4·7r. lll p.m Score Jt:&!"/E':rt; :•••••••••·····················~ 18A-Jerry Blout .............. ..... . ,, ............. 8.'i IBA-Jim Rlepenholl ............................ 73 Rl.i: .fll tO 45 .:112 ~1 :!1 45 ..F.! t-'rlda)"~>GIIIIM8 .. ...... Gl Totall .... " ................ " " """" "" ·'' "'"" •t1 217 Toromo rAil"lanO>r :, ~ 1 at NM'' York 17- Jay Rlcpcn tvJff .................. .... ......... 70 '1'1111111 ............................ .................... 171 6!l .12 .lt9 - I:.O!rnil R. & Uiroorf' .l Kan~5 Clry 'l Oakland :! 17-Jay Robinson .. ....... ........... .' .. .. ......... m 17-Dalvd Strang .. .. ..... . .................. 63 178-Mel Todcl................ .... 9•' T.. l'!lda,r' 11 ~ ..66 '1'1111111 "" .................................... ........ Zil2 17B-John Pmoru .l 'l t:l Minn Se-a Ilk' Ouklar1 d 1 Rl_, :w .rm :1:1 .~~ 17 .15 .'iH .l l _. ..fl!l 168-Bob Roo sh............... .... ..... ....... . lJ !iZ! J7 .'16 .~ 9•1 .11 .l.i ..f.\1 101'1 :n 168-Red 'Tuckl'l' ...... ........................... 81 ~llh " . L Pee . Gl ~. .114:1 ~l 31 ."R! ~ Eb;wn NY Df'l roll 168-Emle Shuler .......... .. ... .. .............. .76 17-Tom !l-51. XI ::G p.m. ""---T~a~ 10·1i 58-Tom Crl!p ..................................... 61 58-steve Fox ...................... .. ..... .. .. ..... 65 5B-J.D. Story ...................................... 73 '1'1111111 ...... .................. ................... ..... 111111 Saturdlll''" GUI"'f'l'i M!Jwauk.ff' at Drlrol1 Toronro at Nf'l' York b ton at BllltiJTI)I'f' O. IC'aJ!Q at Oakla nd KansasCI ~ aT Mlnii('!;Otll . ni!U\1 Cl<v1•tand ar C'nllfomla. T(')(as at &>all...,, niJo!hl n~ht Darkness halts match By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) -With emphatic !Hlshutouts in the decisive fifth set at Wimbledon, Swedes Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander each showed they caJ) deliver the killing blow while standing on the edge of defea t. Trailing two sets to one In their second-round matches Thursday, both seeded players responded to necessity. ~"'Y:.eu ~ Wllander, seeded second, de78-Harold Wtooe ................ ... .......... ...... lill 78- BW Hawtcto. .................................. Ill feated Britain's Andrew Castle 64, · 78-John Cook ................ ...................... :1!1 6-7 (3-7), 'i-6 (7.0), 4-6, 6-{). Edberg, Tallll """"""" """'""""""' .............. 1114 s-Jim "Moose" Banon ......................... 66 the fifth seed, struggled past New s-Tom Karr ................ .... .................... 79 Yorker Paul Annacone 64, 6-7(3-7), S..Kemtt Waltoo ....... .............................. . s-Dr. Lewll Schmidt ............................ 78 . 4· 6, 7-5, 6-{), s-<:.R. Hoey ........... ........ ............ .. ......... . A second-round match between Tolalo ........................ .. .. .. " ................ 1113 Boris Becker and Tom Gullikson BB-Wayne King ................................... 73 88-BW DU.. ................ ....................... 73 was halted by darkness with the lllhlohn!tY DUes .................................. 7l IS-year-old defending champion IIB-Mllce Chandler ................................ n Tolalo .......................... .... .. ................ . leading 6-4, 6-3, 2·2. Becker had fired 9A-H)'Itrl Wlltoon .......... .. ................. .... 76 15 aces In his 11 service games. 9A- Riclt c..... ..................................... 5I 9A-Ilwfallt Goins ............................... .. 62 Wilander lost In the opening SA-Ralph Lombard ... .......................... .116 round or Wimbledon last year and 9A-DavldRe<d ...................................... . Castle, ranked No. 2851n the world, ~ ................................................ 111 911-Gienn C«* ........ ... ... ..................... 7l said he knew the Swede was 9B-BW Bf<Moer . ................................... 61 struggling In the middle of their !18-Kovtn Scltwlll'lzel ............................. .. !1!-Joe ClariF .. ..................................... Ill match. Paul Dalley .......................................... 66 "Wllander was definitely on the Tolall .......................... ...................... . lOA-Lew Wanham .............................. 79 ropes," Castle said. "He wasn't JlA.-ctouck Shipley ............................... 11! play!pg well, I was 'Reeplng him JlA.-Neol'l'oltel<ll ..... ........................ .. 611 thlnltlng on my serve and he was en Tallll ................................................ lll the run." 'l'eom-l'laJor !lcoore But Castle's attacking style was Dl-llolvtn Miller ........ ........ ..... " ....... " 71 Ill-Mille MlcfeJtwllkl .. ..... .......... ........ 75 draining his own energy and he was Dl-Leo..wer .....................................lill not In condition to keep the pressure Ill-York Jnaoll .............. .................... 711 on. Tallll .... "' "'" ..... ' ........ " .......... ' ......... . IIA-Mot Clarl< .......... ........................... 7l "I knew I probably wouldn't be IIA-Beon EWt~ ..................................81 able to win the fifth because I was IIA-~w.- ....................... ..... ...88 ........................... II rMa.!on4·21 al Sl'<illk• r M OrJ!iln~7 r, p.m M-Mtke Mamtwt.. ............................. 74 Tolalo .... .. .... ........................ .... .......... 187 MI-Rtchard "Ntgtll Train" t.a)'le .. .. ...... 78 ~· ~N· Tolall ...... .......................................... 2111 LlA-Henry Manln ............................... ll! LlA-Jolm T. WoUe ...... ....... ..... ...... ... .. .till LlA-Carrott Nom' ............................ .HJ LlA-8111 Hoback .................................. 75 Tolall ............ .... .... .............. .. .... .. .... .. :sz 138-Frank Morgan ................ .. .... 83 118-Ron Dowler ......... ............. ...... ..... 68 lJB-Kelth Ward ....... ................. ...... ..... SJ HiS-Jason fngi'ls .. ... .. ~ -- - Tlanwla.r'11 Holub M R:lmf'S schrOJifld 12B-Michae!C. WarnE"r .... .... ... ........... 73 12B-Parker Long ......... .... ...... ............. 71 17B-Jcl'f Parsons ......... .. .......... .......... 68 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 6A-Wa)110 Gt"""" ...... ...... ........ .. .......... 66 6A-Dr. Rlcharo SltJIIISCII ...................... 63 6A-BUI Nease ...................................... 70 liA-Jtm Meyet- ..................... .. .............. m '1'1111111 .. "" .. ..... ' "" .... ' ..... " "" ... " ' "" .... 114 68-Tom Hollman ................................... . 68-Jim Knbley ... ............................ .... 63 (U!PS II~Me) 68-John Guton .................................. .62 A Division ol Mulllmedla, Inc. 68-Jobn Heinrich ........ ..... .................... 71 'l'ollll ................................................ . Publi shed ev€'ry afternoon, Monday 7-Ct'el[ laM! ........ .... .......................... .110 through Friday. 111 Court St. , Po· 7-BW Childs ........................................71 7-Jolln Musser .... ................................ 72 meroy, Oh lo. by the Ohio Valley Pub7- BW Call .......................................... .76 lishing Company/Mu ltimedia , lnc .. Tolall ...... ................................ .......... 31$ Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. Ph. !192·2156. Se· concl class postage patcl at Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel 12-Roger Morgan ...... ..................... .... 66 Tolall ................ .... ............................ 2'14 128-Jtm Roush .. ... ........................ ...... 84 TeMn- P\a)'tr Teom-Pioyor Hoo~ 1 o n . ......... 71! Tolall ................................ ... .. ....... .... !l!l JB-Gene Abob .................................... 73 JB-Jobn Cline ..................................... 73 38-Roo Carmichael ............................ m '1'1111111 .................................... .. .......... Ill Sa.nFriUl tt~~f'P. ·. :::::::::::::·::::::: :::·::::::1 JA-Bernaro Fultz ................... ............. 72 lA-Horace Karr .................................. 73 38-Bob Cooley .. .................................. Ill .... PlsbrR:h San02o .. .J l :12 l6 S1. Luu Chi '1'1111111 ......... ... .. .. .......... ...................... ,., \\' L Pct. CiB n 21 " Phlla UA-Walter Cruest>r ..................... ... .... 17 ........ ................ ..................... .. ......... 317 11B-Joe ()ean ................... ........... ...... 72 UB- Tom Alldmon .............................. 69 UB-Bm Franct.s ................ ..... ...... ...... 68 UB-Jefi Gibbs ............ .. ............ ..... 611 12-Dtck Fot~oo Rick Crow, Larry Powell and IIIII Ne:L-.e,left to right, lake It easy whBe waiting for soores to he postro. TALKING SHOP - After playing 18 holes mthe Dave DUes Appalachia goH tourney, local goMers Ben Ewing, Mel Clark, Walter G"!'eser and Dale Warner, left to right QUITE A FOURSOME - 'lllere's alwa,ys 1tme lor a quick picture, even onlhe goll course, according to Tigers whip Baltimore Flanagan. who fr ll to 1·5, L< .' By JOE IU.UZZI winless since April 17. ·· UPI Sports WrMer Sparky Anderson, one of base· In other games, Kansas City ball's more loquacious managers, routed Oakland 9·2 and Texas " · bombed Seattle I0-3. knows when to keep silent. Anderson has had the prlvUedge of managing two ou !standing catchers, Johnny Bench with the Reds and now Lance Parrish with . - - - - - - - - ----....:... the Tigers. When it comes. to comparing the two, Anderson is non· commital on the subject, which Is smart considering how To !iPnd a lw11u1ifull y much bigger they are. 1lt-11iftnrod fu nt'rl l "I won't comparl' them," Ander· ar r an~t'mf'nl, ju !tt rail or ,,i~il son said. "If I did, I'd have to disclose weaknesses. I won't do POMEROY that. FLOWER SHOP "There's no point In talking about ' I"'· N m l mo·nnr ...,,.,hl.rn'f'' one and the other," he said. "I could only lose. "I remember what John Wooden said," Anderson recalled. "He said be would never compare Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and BUI Walton he'd be the loser." Parrish, Detroit 's hulking catcher, made winners of Ander· son's Tigers Thursday night when $JI JAOI:SON ~E - RT. :l3 WEST he clouted a pair of two-run homers Phone 446 -4524 off Mike Flanagan In an 8-3 victory BARGA IN MArtNEES SAT - SUN I over the Baltimore Ork>les at Tiger WEDN ESDAY • All SEATS 11.50 Stadium. AIIMISSIO N EVER! TUESDAY IZ.SO The home runs Increased Par· tish 's total to I7 and gave him 50 r.iUNE 27 thru JULY3J L::'FRIDAY t hru Tft\JRSOAY: _.:J RBI, which Is excellent considering he has only 62 hits. RAI.Pfl MH"C HI PAT \l ORlTA Walt Terrell was the beneficiary of Parrtsh's power display, pitching a five-hitter over 82-3 inlilngs for his first victory since May 25. Terrell, 7-5, · falled to record his seventh complete game when he walked three batters In the ninth and had to give way to WIU!e Hernandez. Hernandez entered with the bases loaded and struck rut Mike Young to end the game for his 14th save. The Tigers have won seven of their last IO games, prtmarUy because seven have been against the Orioles. Detroit l<l G- 1 In those seven games. "We could be 10.0 easily," Anderson said. "Our starting pitch· lng has been excellent for a rouple of weeks now. And you'll never play well without that." REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS +------------ just too tired. My training was a long time ago," said the 22-year-old who attended Wichita State In Kansas. "The result could have · been different If I was litter." His opponent agreed. "I don't think he's used to playing so many tournaments," Wllander said. "In the last set he was definitely tiring. But he has shown he's a great tennis player, hecando everything - be's an atl}lete. He surprised me with a lot ol shots." Edberg was not so surptised by rhe strong showing of Annacone, ranked No. 20. "We shouldn't have met this early In the toumamen t," said the Australian Open c hampion, pleased he can win even when not playing well. "In the last year, I w~ struggling In a lot of tournaments and I pulled a lot of matches oo t. Now I realize I can win It I'm not playing too well and I'm oown . And that's what happened." r-----------; But, In the fifth set, he recaptured his fonn. GRAVELY TRACTOR "It changed rompletely ," Ed· SALES 8t SERVICE berg said. "I was playing rut r1 my 204 Condor 51 . mind. I don't think I missed a ball." Pomeroy, OH . Annacone said r1 the Swede: Phon• 812-2976 "When you give someone !Ike SPIIIG AID SU. .I HOUIS Stefan a little opening, he's going to OPII 1101.-fll. take advantage ol it. Then, when 9TO 5, SAT. UO 1 you'reahead andyoo don'thavethe pressure, you ju~ hit winners." With the second round yet to be completed, seven or the men's seeds and six of the women's are ~lite. THE GRAVELY SYSTEM WEONESOAl, 1nd ANTHONY PERKINS in "PSlCHO l " l "THE GREAT MOuSE DETECTIV E" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINID THIS IUNMER I ' ., . �l fXPERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION . Page-4-The Daitis.ntinel -- u w ........ - Friday, June 27, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio " u By The Bend . . The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 27, 1986 Page-6 • The Interested Businesses.Listed On ThiS Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ BE SURE TO INCLUDE FA.ITH 216 S. Second at Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy 804 w. Main IN YOUR VACATION PLANS ,.,.... 992-3325 992·2311 Pomeroy This Message and Chrtn!h USED CARS, ·" MEIGS DRE \ \ CEN1tR, INC. R•y Rifts Ph . 915-41111! St. Rt. A~-~ Chester MIDIIEPORT BOOK STORE • i Meig• County'• Olde11 Florist 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/ 992-2644 RIDENOUR RNI~!~~RDWAR:'I Homolite s•ws E The Finest Q!UR(]l, Rl>v. W. H. ?min. Church &tOO~ 15 a.m.; WorshlpServle IO:ll a.m. Ch:llr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:l} p.m. W1der din'ction r:llols Burl. POMEROY G!UR(]l OF TilE NAZA RENE, Corr<r Union and Mulbeny, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Norman Pres ley. S. S. Supt. Sunday Scblol, ~ll a.m.; mcrning W(J'ShJp ID::JJ a.m.; evenlngsB"Vice6 p.m.: mld-Wft!k service, Wedne!iday, 7 p.m. mACE EPISalPAL GRJRrn, :ll6 E. Main St. , A:ln-.roy. Sunday ....-vices: Holy rort1Tiunlonon the first SUnday of f'ach month. and combined with morning: p-ayer oo the th1rdd Sunday. Morning prayer and sf!"ITI)n on all ottw-r ~ rlttF rmnth. Church School and Nur9ery c~ pl'O\o1dfld.. Coffee hour In t hi' """" H.aiJ lr!lm!dlatrly tollowtngtbe....r... POMEROY OIUI!OI OF rnrusr. 212 W Main Sl., Nell Proud!OOI. pas1or. Ill~ School till a.m.: Mrnlngwm;hlp, ll:l.l a.m.: Yooth """""115. &Ill p.m.; Evening """"'4>. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday night jrayt'f' meeHng and Bible stud)/. 7:00p.m. THE SALVA.TDN ARMY, 115 Butternut Aw., Pomeroy. Mrs. lba Wlnlng In chargt> ~nday b:lliness meetlng, 10 a.m.: SwJ:1ay School, 10: ll a.m. ~y Sclvxll, YPSM ElCi.¥ Adams, leader. 7: .11 p.m. Salvation memtx>rs ln chargp, au women Invited: 6:<.1 p.m. Thursday. ca,. Cadet Classs !Young Pl'Ople-Biblel. 7: ll p.m. Bible - . Study and Pra)'l'l' ltle<'tlng, q>en lOt be publk'. l'QMEROY WESTSIDE G!UR(]l OF OIRJST. lJ%1; OT!Idren's Home Road (County Road 761. !lni!lli. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· si"'!Oa.m.; Bible Study ll a.m.; Worshlp,6p. m. Wednesday, Bible Study. 7 p.m. OW DEXTER BIDLE (]lRlSI'!AJ'i CHURCH. Alvin CUrt~. pastor; Linda &Nan. Supt Sunday Sclml9:.1l a.m.; jJ'eochlng SO'· vla!S. 11m and Third !lmday folltwlllg Sunday School. Youlh meeting, 7: JJ p.m. <--'t'ri Sun~...eague, clay. m. MIDDLEPORT (]lURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION, Rev . Kcllh Eblin. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wadf' Hayman, supt; Morning Worshlp,10:30a . m.; Sunday evening Sl"'"VicP 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday Prayt'r Mt>etinR, 7:30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Sat1erfleld , pastor. Freeman Wil liams. Supl. Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Sunda y and Wedn esday even· tng serv ic.s, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Com er Sixth and Palnwr. Earl Eden. Pas· tor. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt.; Dan Riggs , Asst . Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a .m.; Morning Worship , 10:15 a.m.; Su nda y EvenlnR serv ice, 7 p.ni. You th !TK'etln g, 7:30p.m. Wedn esday : t"Venln g service 7 p. m.: Olotr practice 8 p.m. -. in 1 & MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF CHRIST, 5th a nd Ma in, Bob Melton , minister. AI Hartson, a!lsoc. minlstE'r; Mike (;{lrl ach, Sunday School Superintenden t. Bible School9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship Xt :30 a.m. EvenlnR Wonhlp 7:00 p.m. Wfdn es · da y. 7: 00p.m. Prayer mee ting. MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev . Charles Coy iP and R~· . Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunda y School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic moetlng 7:00 p.m. Wedn esday, 7:00p.m. Prayer mEi!Ung. VNJTI!D PRI!l!IIIYTERIAN MINIITRY OF MEIGS COVNTY Rov. Jlee WUITII.., HARRISONVD.LE PRESBYTERIAN OIURCH - Sunday: worship ServiCes 9:00 a.m.: Church School tO: 15 a.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunda y School, 9 a .m.; Church service, 10 : 1~ • . m. 'f~' 992-9!21 . ;~~-:i::d Rutland, Ohio 4577S J. wm. "Bi ll" Brown, Owner Phone(6141742·2777 Pomlfog FlowBI Shop ~- FLOWERS FOR EVElY OCCASION (614)992-2039 or (614)992-5721 106 lutttrnut Au., '""'ray, Oh. a long journey of some kind , a short trip nearer home, or just lounging around the backya.rd . WAID CROSS SupT.; Sunday School 9:311 a.m.; mornln~ worship . 11 a.m.; Sunday evenin g mvlco p.m. Prayer ME"fting. Wednesday. However, whether you remain at home or Venture far away from it, you should 1·nclude SONS STORE God in your vacation schedule; since you will want Him to watch over you and protect you, GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2SSO wherever you are. If yD!J are staying close to YOU ShOUld attend your House Of . · h' Wors h IP d unng t IS time; and if you are too far away, you Can USUally find one 1·n any tOWn you home, CHAPMAN SHOES 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY happen to be ,· n or 'f near, even I YOU are On a camping trip At the 1 t t k • very eas, a e YOUr Bible along and read about the beauty of God's 992-2815 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRE:SBY · TEJUAN - Sund ay School , 10 a.m.; Church service. ll : l a a.m. RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, Joh n Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Sundav Mornin~ Worship U :OO a.m . Chll · dren· s· Chu rch 11 a. m. Sunday Evening ServiC(' 7:00p. m. Wed., 6 p.m. YouRR La · dies' Auxilia ry . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· nv Worship. ·HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. (Xf Rt. 124, 3 milE"S tro m Portla nd -Len ~ Bot · tom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sund ay momina: preaching 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evming services, 7: l) · P.m. WODLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph Cundtrr, pastor. SundaySchool10:00a.m.; Mornln il Worship. U:OOa.m.; Wednesday and Sa!urda y Evening Services a I 7:30 p. m · creation, out there where you are able to NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1. Don Archer Re\1. Ro, Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Chu rch School 9: 30 a.m.: Worship. 11 a.m.; U MYF 6:30p.m .. UMW Third Tuesda y. 7: 30 p.m. Communi on, firSt Sunday. (Archerl CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church School tO a.m.; BlbleStudy,T tlursda y, 7p. m.; UMW. first Thursday, I p.m .; Com· munlon . fi rst Sunda,y 1Arrher1 . JOPPA -Worship 9: 30a .m.; Chu rrh School tO: 30 a.m. Blb lf' Stl..ldy Wednesday, i :30 p.m. 1Jnhnson1. LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:.)) a .m.; Worship 7 p.m .: Bib](' Study. Wed · n(>Sda~·. 7: :ll p.m.: UMYF. Wl?dnesday, 6:00 p.m .: Communion First Sunday, • REEDSVILLE- Church School 9:30 a. m.: Worship Snvlcf' ll :OOa .m. IDPelf'rl. TUPPE RS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.: Wonhlp 10 a.m.: Bible Study , Tul'sday. 7:30p.m.; UMW. Thi rd TuPSda y. 7: 30 p.m.: Co mmunion Fi rst Sund ay /Archer !. CENTRAL CLUSTEJI Rn . olameA E. Corbitt Rev. Sle\ltn NeiiOII Re\1. Melvin Franklin Rev . Clemenle S. ZunlJa, .Jr. Re\1 . Andrew Ru~klnp; ASBURY !Syracuse\- Worship 11 a.m. : Church School 9: 45a .m .: C har~~:e Bible Stud y. WPdn esday. 1: 30 p.m.; UMW. fir st TuPsday. 7:30 p.m.: Choir Rehea rsal. wron ~day 6:30p.m.: U MW . fou rth Sun· day. 6:.10 p.m. INP is on I. ENTER PRISE - Warship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 a .m.: Bt biP Study. Toes· cia~. 7:30p.m.: UM W. First Monda y. 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir Re· hf'arsal. 6:30p.m. Wl'dnesda y. tFran kiin\ FLAT WOODS- Church School, 10a.m. : Worship, 11 a. m.; Bible Srudy, Thurs. day . 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, ft p.m. tFrankiin !. FOREST RUN - Worshi p 9 a .m.; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice. Tuesda y. 6· 30 p.m.; UMW . first tu esday. 7:30p.m. l Ne lson 1. HEATH 1 Mlddlf'porll -Church School. 9:30a .m.; Mom lng Worship 10: 30 a. m.: Youth Group . ~ p.m.; Wf'ld n ~day. Church Choir re h('arsal, 7 p.m.: Thursda~ . Pray('r Servlct>. 6:30p.m.; Bi ble Study, 7 p.m. tZunlgal. MI NERSVILLE - Worship Serv ice 10 a.m.; Church School. ll a.m.: UMW. th lrd Wf'dnesda~·. 1 p.m.: Choir pra.c llcP. Mon· day. 7:30p.m. tNelsonL PEARL CHAPEL -Worsh ip Sf>rvlcP 9 a.m.: Chu rch School 11 a.m.: UMW Sf>. cond Tuesday. 7:.111 p.m.: UM YF last Tut>sday. 7: :10 p.m. I RulM'nktn~n . POMEROY -Church School. 9:15a.m : Worship 10: 30 a.m.: Choir rPhearsal Wt"dnesda y, 7:.10 p.m.; UMW, SKOnd Tuesday. 7: JO p.m. : UMYFSunday. 6p.m. ICorbttt l. RCK..'K SPRI NrL'i -Chu rch School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship to a. m.: Bible Study. Wed · n ('S d a~'. 7:30p.m.: UMYF tSen lorsl, Sun· day. 5 p.m.; IJuniors \ PVf'f)' other Sun. day. 6 p.m. /Fran kl inI. RUTLAND - ChurC'h School, 9:45a .m.; Wors hip, IO: JO a.m.: UMW (Evening Ci r· clel ~ond WednMday. 7:30p.m.; l'MW tAft6noon Ci rcle I second Thursday, l p. m. tRub(>nk lnl!l. SALEMTENTER- Church Schooi lO a. m.: Worshi p 9:45a .m. IRubenking). SNOWVILL E - Worship, 8::ll a.m.; Chur('h School 10 a.m. 1Ru~nklng1 . SOUTHERN CLUS'rER Re\'. Rorer Grace Re\'. Paul Ml:Gulre Rev . Keith Rader APPLE GROVE- CHurch SChool 9:00 a.m. Worship. 10:00 a.m. lflrst and third Sundays I: UMW second Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.: Prayer mN> llng, Wed nesda y,7 p.m. IGraCPI. . BETHA NY - Worship, 9 a. m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study. W~nesday, 1 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowahlp. Wednesday, 11 a.m. fM CGulrtl . CA RMEL - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth : Sundays; Fellowship dinner wlttl Sutton third Thursday, 6:30p.m. rMcGulre\ . EAST LETA RT - Church School9a.m.; ' Worship 10 a.m. second and rounh Sun--: days; UMW fi rst Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. f iGrace ). 1 LETART FALLS - Wo"hlp 9 a.m.; \ appreciate it first hand. Chu rch SrhooiiO a.m. (Gra<'t'l. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday MOR NING STAR - Worship, 9: t'i a.m.: Prayer and Bib I(' Stu dy, 7:30p.m. C'hurch School. 10:30 a. m.; Bible STudv, DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST. Thursday. 7::11 p.m. !Rader) . . Charles Rus!lf'll Sr .. minister. Rick Ma · llACINE WESLEYAN - C'huJTh School, comber . su pt . Sunday School 9: :ll a .m.. lfl a. m.: Worshlpll a.m.: UMWfourthMonWorship service 10 :30 a.m. Bible study. day at 7: XI p.m.: Men's Prayer BI'E'akfast. Tuesday. 7:.30 p.m. WMI.n('Sday, 7 .a.m. JGract>l. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS SUITON - Church School. 9: 30a.m.: CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port Mornln~ Worship 10: 45 a. m. first and third land·Ra cine Road. Wlllia m Roush , pastor. Sund ays: Fellowship dinner with Carmel Linda Evans. chu rch school dlr('('tor. thi rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. (McGuire I. Church school9:30 a.m.; Momlng worsip KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evenlng prayN Eldridge, minister; Oli ver Swain , Sunday SE'rviCt"S. 7: lJ p.m. School Sup!. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rf'V. Earl Sunday. Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:30a .m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Grorge Sund ay School tO: 30 a .m. Bible Study a nd Anedo, pastor. Sunday service, 9: :ll a.m.; prayer scrvl~ Thursday, 7: 30p.m. CARLETON INTEROENOMINATION· evenlngservlce7:30p.m.Prayerm eetlng , owo. AL CHURCH. Klngsbu"-' Road . Rev. Da · Wfdnesda y, 7:.w p.m. ·~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF vld Curfman. pas lor. Sunday School 9:30 .CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bib it' a.m.: Ralph Carl. Supt. Evening worship Class, 9:30a.m.; MorntngWorsh~10:30a . 7:00p.m. Prayer meeling, Wedne!'lda y m.; Evening Worship, 6 : ~ p.m . hu rsda y 7:~~~ · BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN. Vernon Bible Study, Ei:l:l p.m. NEW STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY Eldridge, pastor; Wallac(' Damewood. S. S. Supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship CHURCH, Sunday School servicE', 9:45 a. m.; Worship SE1'V Ice 10:30 a.m .;· Service, 10:30a.m. Eva na:ellsllc Serv ice 7:30p.m. Wedn es· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Mike Thomp son , New Haven, WV, pastor. day; Prayer metotlnR 7:30p.m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH or CHRIST, PomeroySunday School at 9:.l'l a.m.; Momingwor· Harrlsonvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, mln is· ship at 10:30 a.m.; Sundayeventngservlce ter; Steve Slanley, S. S. Supt.; SUI Me[\ . at 7:Xl p.m. Thursday serv ices at 7:30 p. roy, ASit. Supt.; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; m. Wonihlp SE'rvlce 10: 30 a. m.; Evening wor· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Knob, loca ted oo County Road 31. Rt>v. shlp Sunday7 p.m. and Wedn esday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine LawrenCE" Gluf'S('flcamp, pastor . Rev. Grovl'. Th t> Rev. William Middleswarlh, Roger Willford , asst. pastor. PTE'achlng pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday services Sunday 7: )) p.m. Pra yer meetklll Wed da 7~ Ga ry Gr llfl I h, Sc•uoo110: 30 a.m. nes y, :oN p.m., BRADBURY CHUROI OF CHRIST, leader. Youth groo ps Sunday E'Venln g at John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9: lOa . 6: lJ p.m. with Roger a nd VIolet Willford, m.; Larry Ha ynes. S. S. Supt . Morning leaders. Communion service llrst Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. each month. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · WHITE 'S CHAPn. WESllEYAN RENE, Rt>v. Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr., pastor . CHURCH- Coolv Ule RD. Rev . Phillip Rl· Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board of Chris· den oor, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a .m.: !I an Life. Sunday School 9: 30a .m.; Morn worship service 10: :ll a.m.; Bible study lng worship 10:30 a. m.; evangelis tic ser· and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. vice 7:00p.m. Wedn esda y !E'rvlce, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· Mark Jones , pastor. B!ll Nlcholsoo, Sun tPr . Woody Call. pastor. SE'rvices Sund ay day School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m Morn ing Worship and Communion 10 : 30 a. · · · · · · · m. RACINE f1RST BAPTIST, Steve RUTLANDBIBL EMETOO DIST. Amos Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday Tillis. pastor.SonnyHud!loo ,supt.Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:JO a .m.; "A .. 19 30 _ M In hi Morning worship 10: ..0 a.m.; Sunday .x;uOO : a .....; om g wors p, 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday evPn ln g serv ice 7:00 p.m even ing worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednt"Sday WEdne!oda y service 7 p.m. WMPO proeven ing Bible study 7:30p.m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY OIUROI, gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. Burlingham. Roy La-miH, pastor; RoRUTLAND CHURCH DF THE NAZA · bPr1 Cozart. assistant pastU". Sunday School REN E . Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday ~ School 9:30a.m.; Worshlp ser:lce lO :JOa . 7 m . ; Wednes,..y, 6 10 a.m.; wor shl~:J'· · 1ce 6 p.m. • ~ 7 h ....a. ~"p.m. m.; y oung peop 1f •s serv youtnmeet , ., p.m.€: u.u. s~~:~ .. ,ces. E lltl ~ Wed d 1 6 PINEGR VE HOLINESS CHURCH.\; vange' cserv ce : ~p. m . nes ay mile off Rt. 325. RPV. Ben J . Watts, pastor. service 1 p.m. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St, Mu onnd , W. VBalb. EuSgendeL . CongerW,mi · 9:30a.m.; Momlng Worship 10: 30 a .m.; 1e tu Y 10 a .m.: or· Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m.; Wed · n1s1er. 5u ay nesday service, 7:30 p.m. sshlpd U a.m. and 7 p.m . Wedn esda y Bible 1 7 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Li llie, IU y, voca 1 muse, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt . Sunday LIBE:RTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud · School tO a.m.; Morning worslp , 11 a.m.; ding LanE•· Mlnasoo, W. Va. J . N. Thackwer , Sunda y evening wonhlp 7:30 p.m. Prayer pas 1or. Vf'n g serv 1Cf' 7: 30 p.m.: O· meetin g and BiblE' study Thursda y, 7:30 p. men 's Ministry , Thursday, 9:30 a .m.: m.; Youlh meellng Wednl'liday at 7 p.m. Wt'dnHday Pra yer and Bible Study, 7:15 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. - 383 N. !nd Ave., Midd leport Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN SchoollO a.m. Sunday evenlng 7:00p.m.; CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . Willi am Mld -wf'E'k st>rvice, Wed., 7 p.m. Campbell , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, m.; James Huilhl'l, supt. Evening serv ice Robert [ . Musser, pas tor. Sunday School 7:30p.m. Wednsdayevenlng prayer meet · lng 7:30p.m. Youth prayer service E&Ch 9:30a .m.: Paul Muuer, supt,; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening ser- Tuesday. vice, 7 p.m.; mld ·week service, Wedn es· FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHURCH, Lelart, day, 7 p.m. W. Va ., Rt. 1, Ja mes LewLs, pastor. Wor· SYRACUSE CHURCH Or TilE NA· ship services 9:30a.m.; Sunday School U ZA. RDlE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesda y Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study Supt . Sunday School 9:Xl a.m.; Morning' 9:30a .m.; Worship SE'rvice, Wednesday 7: 30•p.m. worship 10:30 a .m. ; Evangelistic service. 6p.m.; Pr&~yer andPral se Wedn l'Sda y. 7p. OUR SAVIOUR LUT HERAN CHURCH, m.; Youth mE'E'tlng, 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood , W. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Va. The Rev. Geo rge C. Weirick, pastor. SundB y SChool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday worship CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; G11ry Re-ed , Lay leader. 11 e~ .m . Morning serroon , 11 a.m.; Sunday night CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Cou nty Road 25 near Flal· Song service 8 p.m. Prmdllng I!: XI p.m. woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Serv lct'S Mld·week priyer meeting, Wednesday, 7 on Sundlilyat10:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. with p.m. Sunda y Schoo19: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· HEMLOCK GROVE CH RISTII\N, Rog - nesday, 7:ll p.m. er Watsoo , pastor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR School Supt. Mom1111 Worship 9:30a.m.; CHRIST, St Rt 3.18, Antiquity. Rl'V. Sunda y School 10:30 a.m.; Evening IH!r· Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunda y mom· vice, 7:30p.m. lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. MI'. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Thursday evening 7:30p.m. pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Sup!. , SfiVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY BAP· SUnday SChool 9:45 a.m.; Evening wor· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. ship 6:30p.m. : Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Sunday School10 a.m.; Worship servfce 11 Wednesday. a.m.: Sunday evenlng servlce,7:30 p.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Wednesday evenlnK service 7; 30 p.m. CHRIST. Dave Prenllce, mlnlsier. Deryl INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHUROI Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a .m.; wor· lnc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O' Dell ship Service, 9:45 p.m. · Manley, pa1tor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; . OIESTER CHVRCH OF THE NAZA- ' Mom ina worslolp 10:30 a.m.; Evening RENE. Rev. Herbe n Grate, pastor. worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesda y, 1.2:30 p.m . WoFrank Riffle, a~ pl. Sunday School 9:30 a. mf'l1's Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7; 30 m.; Wonhlp service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. p.m. Prayer and Praise service. CHVRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOO· Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeT· In[ · TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, paSior. Sunday School, AuJU:L CLIFF FREE ME:I'OODIST CHURCH. Rov. Rober! Miller, pulor. Ro10:30 a.m.; Worship Servlce;Sunday, 1:30 bert E. Barioa, Dlr!<tor~ChrllllanEdu· . p.m.; Bible Sludy, Wedneoday, 1:30 p.m. co lion; Steve Eblin, uololant. SUn<lay . l'QMEROY WESLEY AN HOLIN£SS, School 9:l) a.m.: Momlne wouhlp Jl:30 HarMsonvllle Road. Rev. Dewey King, a.m.; Chol! pr,a~tJee, ~un~y &:XI p.m.; pastor: Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Veterans Memorial Hospital 7 '~y'R::.'i:usE FIRST c HuRcH oF coD. non-PenTecostal. Worship s•rvlcP Sunda y 10 a .m.; Sunday School 11 a.m . Evening worship serv !CP 7:00 p.m. Wed n('Sday prayPr meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRET HR EN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Communi ty oil Ct. RT . 82. R•v . Robert Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holl .r, lay ipador; Ed Roush, Sund ay School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: mornin R" worship and children's church, 10:311 a.m.; even in• prea ch tn R: service on thE' second and fourlh Sundaysat7:30p.m.; Christian Endeavo r on The llrst and Third Sundays" 7:30p.m. Wedn esday prayl.' r meet in~ and Bible study. 7: 30 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Loca ted on o . J. Whlto Road or Highwa y 160. Pat Ht>nson , pastor. Sunday School tO a.m. Class€'s for all a,;: Los. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morni ng worship 11 a.m. Adu lt Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday . Young Peo· pie's, Chi ld ren's Churrh and Adu lt Bible Study. Wednl'Sda y at 7: 30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAP D.. . 570 Grant St.. Middleport. Aff!ila tttd with South ern Baptist Con\•Emtlon . David Bn'an , Sr., Mlnlster. Sunday School 10 a.ffi .; M ornin~ worship 11 a. m.. Evenln R: worship 7 p.m.; Wed nesday evening Bib[(> study and pray•r 7 • m-TI -~~m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St . Rt . 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Set.>vers, minis· lf'r . Sunday School Supt. Harry Hendrlcks; Sund ay School 9:30a.m.; Morning wors hip 10:30 a.m .. Evt>nln~ worship 7 p. \\'erl d hi 7 mSr. ~~uC wLo~T tftR~~· CHURCH , Co rner Sy<"amort> and Second Sts., Po· mt'roy . Thf' Rev. William Middl t"S warth , s d SChoo I g: 4;,• a.m.; Chu rch ps 1or. un ay servlcf' 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHllRCH. Msgr . Anthony GlannamorE'. Ph. 992-5898. Satu rday Evening Mass 7 :30p.m., Sunday Mass. R a.m. and 10 a.m. Conf.-.s.slons CJl(' half hour befor(' f'ach Mass. CC D cl.:ass('S, II a.m. Sund ay. VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St ., Mlddlf'po rt J ames E. Kees('O(', pastor . Sunday mornin g worship 10 a.m.; Ev('n· ln_g SE'rvlc£> 7 p.m.: Wednesda y E'vening worship 7 p.m. VIs it a lion. Thursday 6::wl p.m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH - Gary Holter. pastor. Sunday School . 10 a.m .; worship service. 11 a.m.: pray('r meeting, 7:.ll p.m. Thursday. 1.---------------------------..J MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARIIH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I Archf'rl . GRAHAM UNITED METOODIST. Preaching 9: JO a.m. first and s(>cond, Sun· days of each mon th; thrd and fourth Sun · day eachmonth worship st>rvlcl'S at 7: 30 p. m .; Wednesday even lngs at 7:30 p.m. ltrayer and Bible Srudy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road , Pomer(J}'. Leroy Bruch, Pastor; Sabbath School Superin· tendent, Rhonda Markin . Sa bbath School beglns at 2 p.m. <11 Saru rday wlth worship serviCt> following at 3:15. E:v(>()'OOE' wei· come. RUTLA ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harrielt Wamer, Sup I. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worshi p, 10 :45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lysloo Halley, minister. William Snou ffer, Sun· . day School Sup!. Sunda y School, 9:30a .m. ; MomlnJI: Worship 10:30 a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun · day School, 9:lJ a.m.; Mornln(l; Worship. 10:4S; evenlnl{ worshlp, 7:00p.m. (O.S.T.I & 7:30 (E .S.T.l; Wfdnl'Sday P rayPr Sl'f'· viet> , 7:00p.m. tD.S.T.t & 7:30 P.M. (E.S. T.l; Mission Friends tages 2-6), Royal Ambassadors (boys ages 6-UH, and Girls In Action (aR:es 6-18\ oo Wl?dnesda ys, 7 p. m. tO.S.T.I & 7:30 p.m. tE .S.T.); Tuesday VIsitati on, 6: lO p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal · ley Run Road, Rev. Emmen Rawson , pas · 1or. Handl ey Dunn , supt . Sunday School, 'lOa.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. ; Bible teaching, 7: XI p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St. , Sy · racuse. Services. 10 a.m. Sunday. Evm in~ se-rvices Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00 p. servtce Locust & Beech Street Equipment or the routines of our home life; in the form of Po'f'eroy, 1100 E. M.a in meeting, vartous speakers and musk' speda)s. Thw"sday. 11:.1) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles HOI'l"'P Ji Brown's Fire & making the brief annual escape from our jobs Modular Homes 992-5432 TRINITY h I' this time of year, many of us will be CWdu" ..,,,.,,, ., O•Rig ~- !lfN" pas1or; DebiJk> llJ<ok, Sunday &tOO &.pl. · ' I KinpbuiJ Home Sales & Service 992-5141 St., Pomeroy ;::, ~ 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 264 S. 2nd, Middleport Main !k<< ....... "Sening Families" 221 W. Autom?tive coming in from this time lorth." - Psalm 121:8 ~~· · FUNERAL HOME "F,.IIflflll~tluir Fllti ru Complete "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy Pometoy Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Restaurant ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ·~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Middleport FRANCIS FLORIST m John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "HlDI Pomeroy PHARMACY ,., 0 MSHER &LOHSE · Church & Office Supplies GIFTS ft Mill St. I 0 LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD -Gil bert Spe!l('(>r. pastor · Sun· day School 9::11 a.m.: Moml ng scr: lce 10 Oil S d In lcc7 OOp : a.m.; un ayeven gser~ : · m.; Mid-week pra yer service Wedn esda y 7 ~ : OLIVE CO MMUNITY CHURCH, Lawren('(' Bush. pastor. Max Folmer, Sr . S9u~t. SundaSySc dhool andlnMornlni~£>W7opr ~l~ :""a .m.: un ay even g S('f'V • • · • Youth m('(>t\ng and Bible Stu dy· Wednes · daON~.fE"ri FAITH CHURCH . Rt . 7 Cfl p 0. mtroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wiseman, Sr., ~st or . M('Jvln Drakf'. s. s. Supt . Sunda y hool 9: JO a.m.: Morntn,:: Worship I0:30 ; Evening worship 7:30p.m.: Wedne!lda y Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday SC'hooiiO a.m.: Morn· , ln g worship 11 a.m.; Evenin g service ti p m. Prayer met>tlng and Bible Stud y Wf'd · da 7 nes y, p.m. FOREST RU N BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Bordf n. putor. Cornf'llus Bunch, supt . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30a .m.: Second and 1ou rth Sun days wors hlp se1v Ice a I 2:.JV ,. p. m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST , Four1 h and Main St.. Middleport. Rev . Gilbert CralK, Jr .. pasror. Mrs. Er:ln Baumgardrtl'f , Sunday Sctlool Sup t. Sunda y School9: :W a. m.: Worship Sen:tcE', 10: 4 ~ a. m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHR IST - J osep h B. Hoskins, r\'anR(' Iist. S und e~y , Sible Sludy9a .m.; wo rshlp, 10 a.m.; Sun. day evening service 6 p.m.; Wedn esda y evenlnR sprvln•, 7 p.m 115 I. MltnOfial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy PENTECOSTAL . ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt. 124. William HobaC'k, pa ~tor . Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunda y evenin g servlcf.> 1 p.m. Wedn~d ay even in g ~erv l cl' 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chtadlf", Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mornlflg Worship 10: JO a.m. Prayer serv lcf', altern· ate Su nda ys. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third A.ve. Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not · tlngham. Sunday School Supt. Sunda y School 10 a.m. with classes for all ages. E\•enlng services a t 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· day at 7:30 p.m. ECCLES lA FELLOW-imP. 1!8 Mi ll ST. Middleport. Brother OIUck Mc PhE"rson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.; Sunday evenin g services at 7 p.m. and Wednes~y se!" ll'e5 at 7 p.m. AN TIQ UITY BAPTIST. KenneTh SmiTh . pe~stor . Sunday SC'hool 9:30a .m.; ch urch st>rvlc(' 7:30 p.m.; youth fellowship 6: 30 p. m.; Bi blE' study. Thursda y, 7:30p.m . 1'\JLL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3304> Hiland Road. Pomt>roy . Tom K('lly, pas· tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Su pt. Sunda y morn injit service atlO a.m.: Sunday even · In!{ serv ic...- 7:30 p.m. Tui.'Sday and Thurs · day Services al 7:30p.m. WORD OF F'AITH . 93 Mill St. . Middle· port . Sunday morning service 10:15 a.m.; Sunday evenin g 7:30. Th ursday morning Biblt> st udy 10 a.m . W00 n('S da y l'vmlng 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZA.RENE. Re\' Glendon St roud, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a .m. ; Worship servlct>. 10: 3() a.m .: Youth S(>rvlcl' Sunde~ y 6:15 p. m . Su nday t>V€'nin ~ S€'rvice 7:00p.m. WE'd . n(>Sday Prayer M eetln~ an d Bible Sludy 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun · day art ernoon servi ces at 2: .10. Thursda y £>Wnlng services at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, W . Va. Pastor. Dill Murphy. Sund a}l SchoollO a.m.: Sunday ('venin g 7:30p.m. Prayer mPrtlng and Blblf' study Wfdnesday. 7:30 p.m. Everyoo£' welcome . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa l£>m St. Rev. Pau l Taylor, pasto r. Sunday Sc hoo\IOa .m.; Sundayev('ning7:00p.m.; Wl'dnesday e\'enln g pra yer m('('tln g 7:00 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TE:STAMENT CHURC H. Silver Ridg e. Duane Syden · strlrk€'r, pastor . Sunday School 9 a .m.; \\'orshlp ServicE", 10 a .m.; Sunday evenin g srrvlce. 7:00p.m. Wedn(>Sday nigh t Bible study 7:00pm . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER·DAY SAINTS. St . Rl. 160. Gal lipolis . PH. 446·7486. VIctor Politano, Branch Pre· sldrnt : Bob K£>eton, First Coo nselor; J r.rry Dupre. Second Cou nselor; Dallas Pf'd('tl, Branch Clerk _ Sunday Services : Sacram€'nt mE!('tlng, 9 a.m.; Sunday School. 10: 10 a.m. Wlder direction r1 MU · lard Folf"y, Pres., Brad Palnter and Georl!r GUJ, ass!s. Nurury for ages lJI mo. to J yrs. under direction of Millie Watson . Sp~ial S<'rvlces at 11 a.m. t or Primary jage 3·12L Karen Duprt>. pres .. Reva Slng£>S, l5t Cou n.. Judy Mounts, 2nd Cou n. : Young Women's, Karen Peden , Pres., Carol Keeton, 1st Coun., Kay Poll tana , 2nd Coun.; You ng Men, Ken Vickers .. pres .. David Oyck, 1st Cou n., David Machlr 2nd Coun.; 'Relief SOCiety (women), Fr~ces Taylor . pres .. Mary Ma ch!r, Home mak · lng. Marie Denny, Educ.; Priesthood undr r direc tion of Eiders Quorem : AI SinE'S, pre5., Walt Taylor, 1st Coun ., Glen Pratt, 2nd Cou n. Wed . 7 p.m. You ng Womt'n and Young Men' s activity night. Ev· ery Jrd Thur'i . 7 p.m. Reli ef Socl('ty Home· making meeting . The public Is invited to all meetings. For informatln m 11 fi75-4404 . Sermonette • AND SAUL HEW 'DIEIR COATS .... "And they cast him out of the dty and stoned hlm lo dealh ." ACI'S 7:58. The concluding verses of the seventh chapter of the book of the Acts of the A[X)stles tell us oft he stoning to death of Sieplll'n, !he first martyr of the early church. As the seven th chapter ends, we find thai those woo stoned Stephen "laid clown thelrciothes al a young man's feet, whose name was Saul". There are old, old versions of the Holy Bible, which say that "Saul held the coats" of Stephen's murderers. Whether those woo killed Stephen laid down their clothes at Sa ul' s feet. or asked Saul to hold their coats br the m. the meaning is the same. That is to say, those who threw the stones wanted to be free of their heavy outer garments, so they shed themselves of those garments and asked Saul to taj<e care d. them while the kllllng of Stephen proceeded. Freed of their heavy garment s. the killers could more easlly hurt the stones wlthwhlch they were battering Stephen' s body itlo lllelessness. As Olapler 8 of the book of Acts begins, we find the words, "And Saul .was consenting to Stephen's death." There was no question aboutit. Saul was just as guUty of the murder d. Stephen as were any ol the men woo were throwing the stones! Saul might have said thai he wasn't guilty. He might have Insisted that he didn't throw any or' the stones, and thereby had m ha,nd in the death of Stephen. Saul mighl have sald a lot d. things In (l'tEr to claim oo responsibility for Ute horrible thing that was done, but Saul couldn't escape the la~l that he, too, was guilty! Saul refused to strutd up against the forces o! evil. Saul held the coats f1 the evU men so thattheycouid more easily commltt murder. Saul, too, was guUty of tbe crimP. We cannot at the same time IF followers of Christ, and coat-holders lor evU people. We will never Uvein a world at peace, lf we refUse to stand !Inn against the powers of evil. Get Involved. Remember the story of Saul. - Rev. W.H. Perrin, Trinity Con!JZ'elattonal Clturdt, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 I ' - Social Serurity Black Lung benefits explained By Lou Honalh Field Rep; esealallve Because our area has such an Involvement with coal mining, tre liack lung program has had a . significant Impact. As a matter of fact, nearly a quarter<t the nafun's hall·mllllon black. lung beneticlar. les lives either In Ohio or West ; VIrginia. Let's take a little space to · describe the program and woo is eligible. The black lung benefit program was established by Congress In 191tl for coal miners woo Were disabled due to pnuemoconlosls and tll!lr survivors and dependents. Interest-. lngly enough, it was Intended lobe a temporary measure with the eKJli!C· tatlon that black lu~ benellts would eventuaUy become part of the workers compensation struc· ture ol the lndlvldu~l states. That didn't happen. In l9T.l, the adintnistrafun of new Claims was glvm to the Department d. Labor- up until that time Social Security had handled all black lung applications. Beat of the bend Kids gone fishin} By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Wrller U you're 16 or under and fishing is your bag, the Me ig s County Fish and Game Assodatlon is of. ferlng you a good deal Saturday. The group will stage its annual kids fishing derby Saturday from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p.Jll. at the organizational farm. Young people must provide their own pole and bait. Only one pole is permitted lor each contestant and minnows or artificial bait are not permltled. The group wUI serve fl't'(' oot dogs and beverage to each youngster and prizes will be awarded. Oh yes, and due to liability Insurance problems all over the country, all children taking part must have a parent or guardian sign responsbll· lty forms. Time was when carrying newspapers was considered such excel· lent training for young people and hopefu Uy , !hell' are a some families arourv:l who stUI consider it as such. The Dally Sentinel has newspaper routes open In ooth Pomeroy and Middleport. Out of curlosity, I asked ourcirculationdirector, Judy Ryan, how much a youngster can make these days on a route. She told me one of the routes opeo brings In about $20 a week lor the earlier. II you're Interested In a route for your daughter or son just give us a ring here at TheSenllnei Office and we'll get the wOTd to Judy and she'll be In !ouch. In Pomeroy the plgrons are plentllul as we !mow, rut Bruce Teaford was surprised when one Library lines: walked through an qJen door of his olllce at the Teaford Realty Co., E. Main St., thls week. The plgron was completely unfrlghtened and made itself rlght at oome. After so tong a time. however, Bruce escorted it out the door. This particular bird was banded on both legs- a metal band on one leg and a cloth band on the other. Bruce checked on the ban~ and lea rned that the lird Is a racing pigeon which apparently had stopped In Pomeroy to rest up be~re rrnving on. " I'm glad to IF back In Meigs County," Is the comment of Sybil Dorsi who has been llvlng in GaUia County lor a time. SybU has moved back to Meigs and Is at the Couniry Mobile Home Park on Route ll. Her address Is 40043 Park Road T.l9; Shade, Ohlo 45776. You'll rememiFr probably that Sybil is a fanner employee of the Meigs County Infirmary. Martha Jo (Marty) Ferguson, Middleport, qJeratlons supervisor at Bank One. Athens. NA. was one of 144 bankers !rom across Oh io to complete tJvo second week of the two year course at Ihe Ohio School of Banking, conducted June 15-Wby tbe Ohio Bankers Assn. at Ohlo University In Athens. Second year students participate In a computerized bank simu lation program and sludent teams are confronted wllh typical bank protr lems and are required to make management decisions on loose problems. Where did June go? Be lore we got a chance to realize that rt was bllstln' out ail over ... II's just plain over. Sloe row time flies when you're having fun. You keep smllln '. Social Security adml!llsteral black lung clalms are designated Part B and payments are made oo the third o1 each rrnnth along with other Social Security checks. Department r1 Labor claims are titled Parl C and the checks aredellveral on or around the 15th r1 the month. Of the $1.7 bllllon paid rut annually. $1 billion are In Part B payments which come trom gen· era! federal revmues. Part C benefits are funded by Ill! coal Industry, either through company Insurances or primarily tbrouglt a trust fund financed by an Industrywide excise tax on coal . Parl C eliglbllity Includes medl· cal benefits lor the miner. Because It is a workers rompensatlon program, there Is a limitation that applies with Social Security disabilIty benefits. The total d. the dlsablltty' benefit and the workers compensation payment (or Part C black lung) Is Umltal to !IJ percent - jiJI'a!!!J!I!t(!f..}lnn'(J lllti(fJ.. /fl/A'J JJJJS of !he worker's salary . Miners disabled by pneumoconlo· sls lron'i coal mining qualify for benefits. Beginning In 1978, anyone disabled by tlie disease while Involved In cqal production, processing, or transportation were Included. Benefits are paid to (Jiallfylng dependents and survt· vors, also. A miner or widow receives $328.:!1 monthly and a lamUy can receive a maximum r1 $4i56.4l. There Is no minimum age r8Julrement for appUcation oor is a miner r8Julred to have worked a spec11lc amount of time. You can file a claim for black lung benefits ·through your Social Security office or through the Department d. Labor field offices In Coiumll.is and St. ClalresvUie. All applications !lied now are processed by the Department of Labor as Part C claims. ContaCI eltber agency for more Information. Calendar I happenings FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Parenls of children served by the Salisbury Elementary School will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the cattle soow rings al the Rock Sprlngs Fair· grounds to discuss proposed redls· trtctlng of the area. POMEROY Film, "The Deerslayer" wlll be shown at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Library and Saturday at 2 p.m. al the Middle· port Library. RtJILAND - There wlll be a dance Friday, 9-11 p.m., at !he Rutland Civic Center. Muslx by ltomic Sounds. Admissions $2 single. $3 couple. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· hletic Boosters wlll meet Friday. 7:30 p.m .. to make plans for the Fourlh of July barbeQue. SATURDAY RtJILAND - A Crusade for Olrlst benefit gospel sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Hysell RunHolinessOlurch. Three groups of singers, Kim Wllllams, The FamUy Circle and The New Llle Singers, will be featured. Public welcome. day, 8-11 p.m .. al St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gal lipol is. Caller wUI be Bill Bush. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , South Thinht Main St. Middleport, Ohio PM. 992-3039 You Are Welcome to Worship with us Sundey, June 29, 1986 Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga 9:30 A.M.-Church School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love B ecaus e God Loves Us" Join Us for Five Days of Fun and a July 4th Celebration Your Family Won't Forget! POMEROY - An iCE" cream social will be held Saturday al ' p.m. at the Rock Sprlngs United Methodist Oturch. Besides ice cream, pie and cake wlll be sold . POMEROY - Big Bend Day Camp meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m at the Asbu ry United MetOOdlsl Oturch, Syracuse. All Interested persons are invited to altend. The camp will be held the week of July 21 at Camp Klashuta. SUNDAY POII'IT ROCK - The Victory ~artet, from the Olester area, at Columbia Otapel Olristian Olurch Sunday at 2 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Volunteer lire depart!l'll'nt is sponsorIng a Captain D's fish dinner Sunday, 11 a .m . to 4 p.m . Cosi $4 adult and $2 children under 12. All you can eat of fish, hush puppies. cole slaw, french fries a.,d tossed 'Down Home' Entertainment --J Good Country Cooking --J More Than 150 Crafts --J Free Parking --J Open Daily 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. MOli:" To\l'>i STATE r:sa~ia:d~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===::.. GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares western style square dance club is sponsoring an open dance Satur- Video club has rules By Ruth Powers The Me.gs County Library wUI begin their VIdeo Club next week (Thesday, July 1). The llbrary Is ·!nvolvooln a VIdeo Cassette circuli with 11 other libraries. Over a period of a year patrons will have access to m Videocassettes. Uke all Clubs, the Video ClubwUI have rules. The rules are set down as bUows: Ellglblllty: A resident of Meigs County; 18 years or older; A reliable library patron. II you have a record of overdue books or audovisual materials, memiFrship will be denied until ali obligations have been met. Registration: Rl!glstratlon must be done In person; 1\vo pieces of J.D. providing the following Information: current address, date of birth, and photograph; Flll out the Ubrary Borrower Information Card tooroughly; P.ay the $15 (oon-refundable) Library Video Club membership fee. Borrowing VIdeocassettes: Borrowing must be done In person; No reserves will be taken; At the presmt time, videocassettes wUI only be available at the main Ubrary; Only two videocassettes may be checked rut at one time; Maximum loan perlod, 72 oours. No renewal; VIdeocassettes must be returned to the library durtng SAR chapter The Ewings Olapter Sons of the American Revolution met at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Keith Ashley. The ll'r· pose of the meeting was to reorganize the Ewings Olapter, which had oot been active lor several years. At this dinner meeting, the state president, John Horner, was lntro· duced lor opening remarks. He emphasized his confidence it the renewed vitality of the chapter. It was pointed rut that this chapter had been organized · In 1926 by regular l!ours . VIdeocassettes should oot be returned through tbe book drop. Fines: U a videocassette Is overwe, borrowing prlvlleges will be suspended lrillllediately. Once video borrowing prlvUeges are suspended, the patron must rmpply and pay a $5 registration lee once again In order to have borrowing privileges reinstated. Fine: $1 per day; Replacement: II a videocassette ts lost or damaged Ill! patron will be obllged to pay for replacement. These rules may seem strict, but tapes are expensive and we are ·modling ot her Ubrartes property. reorganizi~g members In Meigs, Vinton. and Athens Counties. Arrangements were made to bring a group rl. at-large memrers Into the Ewings Chapter. Those local people woo will be accepted are: Robert D. Ashley, Otester V. King. Melvin Van Meter, Otis S. McClintock, Roy Holter, Alan Holter, Edward Holler, Mike Trow· brldge, Gene O'Rourke, Dr. Donald O'Rourke, and Keith D. Ashley. Election of officers was held. Those elected were: Keith Ashley, president; Hunter Hooe. vlce· president: Dr. John J. Evans, here secretary·treasurer and Keith Ash· ley, registrar. Dues is currently $21 per year. At-large memiFrs com· ing inlo the chapter have a $3 flee . All the SAR established chapter programs were discussal along with IXJSSlble combined meetings with the Return Jonathan Meigs and Nabby Lee Ames Olapters DAR. A contact committee was set up. Those are Mike Trowbridge lor GaUia County; Melvin Van Meter lor Meigs County, and John Evans lor Athens Coonty. The next meeting will be held Sept. 25 with the place to be announced. DODGE D100 PICKUP' Alfred community happenings June 7 Surv:lay school attendance was 33; church attendance 16. On June 14 Sunday School attendance was4'!; churchattendance,%i.June 22 SUnday school attendance was 36; church attendance, 29. Nine lathers receivro rreognitlon and gills on Father's Day. Fklrenre Ann Spencer presental key hooks hand-made by SheUa and Danny Spencer. Nellie Parker read "He Did It For You"; Eloise Archer reads "Fathers". Mrs. Spencer read "Irish Blessing" and "The Little Chap That Follows Me." Coogregallon sang "Faith of ()lr Fathers." Alfred Youth met June 22. They !lnallzed plans lor their trlp to Kings Island. Mrs. WUIFr Parker received word of the lEath of her cousin. Bob Erickson, Curlew, Wash., May 13. Mr. Erickson visited Mrs. Parker and other rela tlves In Meigs County In Aprtl. On his way rome he suffered a fatal heart attack near Grant's Pass, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Howrt Swartz. Nina Robinson, and Clara Follrod spent SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Reno. Carl Dorst is recovering at home following a !aU In the hay barn and an overnight stay at Veteroos Memorial Hospital. Mrs. WUber Parker accompanIed by Mrs. John Wickham visited Mr. and Mrs. ReKal Summerfield and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Pennsylvania on June :al. Mrs. Marlene Donovan and Michele returned June 21 !rom a trip 10 Niagara Falls and the East Coast. They Were accompanied by Betty Donovan and Brent Schuler, Syracuse. They tDured Niagara Falls, Canada; Hyannis, and Mar· tha 's Vineyard, Massachusetts; Reading, Pennsylvania and Hershey, Pennsylvania, where they tnured the famous Hershey eoooo. late Plant. DODGE CHARGER .' .. WhiChe't'(lr comes firs I L1mitl!d warranty Restrlct1on!l apply lmports and non·Gold Key leases. See COP~ at dealer tFinancing 11 tor qualified buyenthrough Chrysler Cred11 C.orp. Deater contnbutlon may aMeet final price Must take ae11very fromstock. Ask tor Details. "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! COOPER CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC. 399 S. Third Street (61 4) 992-6421 Midd leport, Ohio 45760 •• I ' y �The Daily Sentinel Alfred UMW conducts meeting .Fk>renre Ann Spencer led tile program Women and AddlcUon wren AHred UMW met at the d)urch June 17. The program q,et~ed with the group singing Take My Hand, Precious Lord and reading Psalm 23 In unison. Anna Thompson read Romans 8:31-11. Enactment of the program by member s fo llowed. Mrs . ~cer took the part of Joanle; Osle Mae Follrod and Gertrude Rotmson. the announcers: Nellie Parker. Dr. Sisters: Nina Robin- son, Nar cisse; Martha Poole, Dana Fields. All took part In discussion, oonctucHng that knowledge and caution are needed to understand the dangers of dru gs. We must all draw on God 's grace In lacing this problem. Ten members answered roll call and six sick calls were reported. President Nellie Parker mentioned rnu books In t he reading program: Breakaway and Story of Red Bird Mission. Discussion was held on nursing home visitation. Osle Mae Follrod had the prayer calendar and ChoseGaUQulgg, who Is In educatlonal work in NJgerta, Africa. The society signed a blrtlllay card for her. Hootesses Charlotte Van Meter and Gertrude Robinson served sandwiches and chips to those mentioned and to Clara F'oUrod. Next meeting will be at the dlurch July'22 1\oth Osle Folrod and Nina Rolmson as hostesses. Nellle Parker will lead the program on Southern Asia . Boys State hot dog dinner following the program. Mrs. Ritchie ext ends thanks to all daughter, Laura Jeari, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie. She was . there to attend the graduation cJ. her daughter from Ohio State. Buckeye Boys State ha s been wrapped up again and the Meigs County represm tat ives took active roles. Attending were !\'.arty Cline. son r1. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cline. Route 4, Pomeroy; Denzil L. Weish Jr., . son of Denzil and Barbara Welsh, Middleport; Greg Leachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Long Bottom: Huey Eason, son of Robert and Nora Eason. Pomeroy , and Scott Powell, son d. Larry and Jean Powell. Pomeroy. Oine. Leachman Flarwoods, were Monday evening visltas of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen . ..----...:;_---------1 Op1nln1 Julg Itt Mrs. Harry Davis entertained with a family dinner recently in observance of the first birthday of her great-grandson, Nate Lehew. Attending were his parent s. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lehew and ian, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Lehew. and Billy Lehew. The honoree was presented with a cake with a single rosebud and a single candle. Gifts were presented to him and pictures were taken. Ttl FOUNTAIN 11£STliiiAHT "Licll14 ot tho _ . . . , too" tltl!l, Cliclloo, 111<111 St•k luffot •• 14.91, 12:00 .. ,,oo Sfttciol lor Childr., Whtlt Homo. . . App~ ,io '4.50 Spotlal loatittt for Sonior (ijium ' N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 10 GAL AQ.UAIIUM $599 Parakeet HERMIT CRABS & Cage S155 $2500 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Jt9 W. MaM "Formerty Modern Supply' ' 1980 Chevette .............. ~.~::.~!~~~~~....... $1195 1979 Chevette ..............tP!;.~.t~......... $1295 19 77 Ford LTD .........~.~!;.~~!~:.~~!':.~~!!'!~ .. SJ 09 5 19 77 Ford LTD ..........~.~~.!:!'~:.~!t..!'!~'!:!:; .. S99 5 19 78 Chevy Malibu ....~.~~~.~.!f.~·.~.~'!.¥~!'!!-... 599 S TRUCKS 1975 Ford Club Cab ..... ~.~.~l'!l~••~~!~: .... S119S 19 77 Chevy 112 Ton Pickup..... ~.~.'!l!~nt..... S89 S 19 74 Dodge 4 Wh. Dr ......~~!~;.!~r!.l~.... 5800 1972 Ford 112 Ton Pickup ~ .........~~.L..... 250 "''""'' 011. RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2438 Eme,raency PH. "2-21114 The store with "all Kindt of Stuff" - for Pets. Stables, Large & Small Animal•. Lawns and Gardens 86 Chrysler Lebaron GTS Demo ....:.. 9500 86 Chrysler New Yorker ....:;....... S14,995 1 86 Dodge Colt ................................ S5295 8S Plymouth Horizon ..................... S6500 84 Dodge Aries ............................... S3895 84 Chevy Chevette ......................... S289 5 83 Dodge Aries Wagon .................. S419 5 82 Pontiac 6000 ............................ S3995 81 Dodge Aries ............................... S2895 81 Mercury Lynx ................ ~ ........... S2195 81 Pontiac Wagon .......................... S3195 ~ 80 Chevy CaprJc Classic Wagon .... 53195 f. 80 Olds Cutlass............................... S1295 ., 80 Honda Motorcycle 500MX .......... S995 : 79 Chevy lmpala ............................$1895 ~ 79 Chrysler Newport ...................... S1495 l 79 Ford Thunderbird ...................... S1195 t ' 79 Chevy Chevette ........................... S895 ! 73 Chevy CorveHe ........................... ~ 69 Chevy CorveHe ".......................... ~, . NOTE : EXCLUDES TRADES . TAXES & TITLE UT'S BUILD U' TOCfTHftl •lOCAl lABOR *Metallklitliltf! PHONE 992-2156 Or ~- Phorte 5·14·1 MD. ms527 or (304) 89>3386 BOGGS Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SAUS & SERVICE NOTICE OF SALE By vtrtue of ., on1er of Sole on the 11th day of July, 1988. ot 10:00 O'Ciod< A.M .. the fottowilg Iondo "'d tMie- 40 foot and 6 Indios. of o certain ...,., loot strip conveyed to Hanty Straite by lent H. Koehler, et ol., by doted Meigs County Ooocl Records. U. S. RT. SO EAST illusf out of the Conmon Pltol Court of Meigt C01nty. Ohio, in tho "'" of Control Trull N.A .. Ptonliff c.,....,....,, D -. ._. o judg"*'t Nrldorod, bolng C.o - No, 83-CV-39. in 1101 C01rt. t witt lot- lllo ot tho lmnt dool of the Court Hou• in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. 1 Card of Thanks to-wit: ,, The follOwing ' real •tate boing thot port of Lot No. 89 ~ Pomeroy, Meigs Coun1y, Ohio, which is bounded and deacribed 11 follows : to-wit: forty feet on Front Street I'IWIU. ond oighty-fivt by eighty· fiVe fut and being the 11me premius conveyed by Sa muel Sitverman and wrte to Frenz 8o Heeke• by doed dltad October 20th, 1890, and recorded in Volume 70. on pogeo 3e3·384 of the The Fomily of the lilt John L. WlckiiMI sinCIItly llllnls tile ,.., friends and tolltivtl lor tltsir kind lltJIISion at s,.potlly durina the dolltt at aur lllstiond 1r1d brottler. Specilt tt.nks to 111'1. & llrl. lfettlort Grill. the Chest11 Yolunt11rFiro llltlt. 111d ~Jdios Auxililty, tlto T - Pllins Em"""oy Squad, tho 111111 flllerof Hotne. ond ID< prlllf1, IIGwtls, food, cards •d oil who 111istld in lilY woy. Your kiniNU llill *ays bo ,......rod. Opol Wickhom Paulino Ridenour & F111ity JOHNNY. you ottlottt but yau lrt NOT for1olllrl, ""'" will yaur mtmory fsdt. Even thoulll your body bonollh tllo sod Is ~id . how ~ur wile ond lovtd ones IriSh thlt you could lave sllyod. In Johnny's horne there is 1n 1111pty chair. ond afso in lht ho ..s at his friends. And no one in thinotld could '"' fill his ploce. Mony t11rs will 1111, and tho hours will be lon&. Just ,...,bet- Jms. tJt> in H1nen. nrts for us all! Allnt lucy 2 Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. The following doll>'ibed ,., situlled In tho City of Pomeooy, Moigs County, Ohio. to-wit: Being o pen of l.lJt No. 128 in tho Viloge of Pomen>y, Ohio. Soid port beIng o strip 2 feet willa on Syce..,. SIJMI and IIIIIMidlng at thio width in • _,lily direction 40 feet and 8 It ell•. which two loot strip los on the toUihorty side of tho outorly 54 Misc. Merchandise 0 •••kllw. - · - - ttll ltor llll&ftt. ltopt>y '"' thlt we IOYtd so wti1. God tool hlr ho"': it m HIs olll lut in our hurts sht is lith us diU. Time IIH' 11.. 1. but it nntr can "'"d For our Narts will bl broltn lUtHI 1M Md And of Ihi lood yoo hllpod '""IIJ Aluys ptlitftl. IIIII and .ind 11111VtfYt•iltt s.. 11 tl, for God's IIi II 11t11ll II dottO. 111111 1 bullitvl IMmotY 1111 toft behind, From The Bon Bator Fsmlly w., feet on Sycamore Street Allo the right and IIIOITient to lay, inNII. oper~te. mei'ltai"' and remove in, an. ov..- l!lld through tho otid flvelootltrip frQnting five feet en Sycamore Street drain, NWII', wat• 111d gao pip•. together >mh the right ID antor upon ltid live foot llrip lot- tho IIUIPOIO of ltying, ilotoiiW!g, rt!Pairilg. , _ reconmucmg .,d malntolning the """"· It bH1 g tho int.,tian 1D dotcribe 111d includo herein olt rights, righta of Wl'f and . . enw•ts q """ laying, •-dod 367·7560 - 367·7671 CHESHIRE, OHIO Said parcel was appraised II f1t111 Eqal~m••t 12e.000.00. Terms of ule : C11h Real estate cannot be sold for less 1hen two-third• ot the appraised value. Howard E. Frank Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (6J6, 13, 20. 27: (7) 3 Public Notice NOTICE TO COMPUTER HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE DEALERS In accordance with the Ohio Revised Code sealed bids will be receNed by the Meigs County Board of Cornmissioners i1 their office lo· cated at the Court House. Po- r•O!Vod by L.,e H. Koehler. et et .. in their ID HMry Stroite doted December 4, 1941, In Dood meroy. Ohio 45769 until 12 Book 144, II Pogo 638 of the noon oo July 9, 1986. The bids will bo op101ed II 2 P.M. on July 9. 1986, and read Real Estate General aloud for the foUowing comooptod and GUYSVILL£, OHIO AulftO<iud John D•re, Now Holland, lulh Hog farm lquipmtnf Dialer EUGENE lONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates " CALL COLLIC1• Ph. (614) 843-S42S 5-12-' 86-2 mo. ........................ ..... ............... ... WANT ADS TOWN & COUNIIIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul £. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMALl ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Woti ••Jhun. 3-l pm Tots. 6,Jo.a, Fri. T-2 pm Saturday 10-1 UO om LAIGI AIIIMAL & SUIGIIT IT AI'PT. PH. 304-1175-2441 BEND AIEl CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 2 TRAILERS OF FREEZERS ON SALE 1 WEEK ONLY MGM FARM CITY POMEROY 992-2181 SUMR SPECIAL C111tral AC, for up to 14x70 $1199 Installed Meigs Mobile Home & Parts 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 011. or call 614-992-5517 1 1 Help Wanted The Meics County Health Department will be accepting applications until July 3, 1986 for a full time R.N. in the Pre-Natal Clinic. Qualifications must be currently licensed in State of Ohio, be able to assess and evaluate the Pre-Natal CliBnts, and work independently. Salary, hours and fringe benefits will be discussed on interview. tEAFORom Real Estate ,LJ:! 01111 216 E. 2nd St. Phone -3325 _,1-(614)-992 . NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, one floor a lew yrs. old. Carpeting, hill cellar & other bld gs. 2 acres near long Bottom on Rt. 248. NEW LISTIG -laundromat with 21 washers, 12 dryets, etc. Only $6,000. NEW LISTING - 8 rm. l'h story frame on Rt. 124. All utilities, central air & heal. 3 porches & nice lot in Rac ine. NEAR BURUNGHAM - 4.85 acres in the woods, 2 bed· room mobile home. range ,_& relngeralor. Just $16,000. ~ REDUCED - 3 bedroom ranch in rustic hils, lol ll2x99. family rm , wood burning lireplace, dinm g, front & back porches. 148 ACRES - Mineral s, 2 gas wells & 2 hou ses & lots of bldgs on Gold Ridge Will separate. Either $25.000. BRADBURY- Nicetg bnck next to WMPO. 4 bedrooms, cook & bake units. nalu raJ gas furnace, pan eling & ca rpetin g. SYRACUSE - 4 bed rooms. 2 story in low er pa~ . Basement, gas furnace & garden spot. 2 porches, Jg. lot. AT. 7 BY-PASS -Business location with old er 5 bed room home. Bath. basement & drilled well. RACINE - One floor. 6 rm. home between the schools with all lurn 1ture or without. Storm windows, insulation, on level lot. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992-3325 hardware .,d eoftware to provide a teech ing tyltem for students and Real Estate General instructors. Eaoh bid to meet the con ditions and specification a es outlined for the federally funded pilot project. Specifications mav be ob· teined from the Metgs Coun· tv Emergency Madtcal Ser· vices Offices located on Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK Ohio 45769. The specifications will de· scribe a computer / video u sisted training pilot program partiallv funded by 1 Federal DOT grant . The front of the envMope enclosing the bid rRJSI be 1-3-'86 tfc .. ll ~ We C•"Y Fishing Supplin -z Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUitHEiS PHONE (6141 n2-6SSO lllllENCE PHONE 16141 n2-71l4 licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 lin l/ 28/ tln TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Sp1lng Sp1cltl MOBILE HOME IOOF PAINTING $9.5 Rt. 4, HyNtt Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph (814)992-2834 , 992-8704 FREE ESTIMATES OFFER DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IICLUDIS PAINT & LAlOR GOOD 1HIU JUNE S, 1986 992-3361 5· 1·2 mo. 5-5-'86-tfn Backhoes, Bulldazers, End loader, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and Winch Trucks •Water Line •Basements •Limestone •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Gas Line •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil FREE ESTIMATES 992-5232 10-8-tfc THE COUNTRY CLUB •GOlf lESSOitS ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 6 FOR t4Q GRIPS lnstolled 12. 50 •NEW oAU MERCHAND ISE c-:=~=;••50% orr 304-773-5222 5-15-'86-1 mo. . ~ SUMYtER SPECIAL Central AC, for up to 14x70 $1199 lnllalled Meigs Mobile Home & Parts 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 011. or call 614-992-5587 .''" Shp Tu~1let11 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE <HESTER-915-3307 411/ Ho erves the right to reiect any a .. bids and or any pan ther· We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SEE ONE OF THE oot. f61 20. 27 2tc "CLELAND CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL Public Notice PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 PUBLIC NOTICE Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc The Trutteet of lebanon Townlhip will have a Federal FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replacements Windows Buying I Selling Gold, Silver 14 K Chains, Cains, Collettar's Auessaries Bullion SUMMER HOURS 985-3937 Call far Dirtdions 6-16-' 86- I mo. L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Pomeray, OH. "Free Estimates" lhe dertl. Shirley Johnaon, Clerk lebanon Town1hip All Work 55338 SR 124 Portland, Oh .. 45770 161 27, 1tc Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO HOME TOO FOR THE CLELAND CLAN. YA'LL GIVE US A CALL. PH. 992-7403 6-23 -86 -1 mo. CLELAND REALTY INC. 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY NEW LISTING - Near Pome roy here IS a 3 bedtoom home I hal has many new features in cluding a mce front ~ttin g por ch. Pr>ced to sell at $25.!ll0 00. NEW LISTING - 3 bed roomone lloor ~a n basement. On appto •. 1 acre. $15,000.00 . I'<> me MIDDLEPORT - 2 ~ or y frame home with 2-3 bedrooms. garage. enclosed rear porch. fneplace. on 50'>100'. tot. $2 9.900.00. 9 ACRES ON HILLTOP with a barn and older hou se lhat needs some repair. Priced lo sell at $12 .000.00. LEAD'tNG CREEK ROAD - 3 bedroom home with stone fireplac e. Located on appro•. l acre. Full basement, electric heat. close lo town . $29;!MJO.OO . COUNTRY situated on . acre . Three bedrooms, large living r~om, dininc area( and large kitchen , full basement wtth woodburner, one car pn1ge. 16'x32 ' inground swimminc pool. REDUCED $35,000 .00. HOISTEMR REAllY Call614 742-3092 MINI FARM - ApproXImately 36 acres, 3 oodroom horre, 2 ca r ga;age, pond and pasture. Owner will negotiate. $45,000.00 OFFICE ............... ..........................................992-2259 HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ... .............................. 992-6191 · JEAN TRUSSELL .... .........................................949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER .................... ........................ 992-5692 J ACCENT ApplicattoR will b8 accepted July 1 lfuu 10 tor apprentice pkl ~~and pipefinetl. Appli· cation maybe pic.. ed up at the Ohio Sta1e Employment Office or at 2134 Q.H ia St .. Port• mouth, Oh . Applic.nta mutt be 18 10 26 veara of ~ge . Equel Opportunity Employer. Need Avon repr•entativaa i"' G allipo lil area . r:ree 11111 up tee; limited tlme . Call today 614-. 446· 2156. Eaay Auemllly Work l •714.00 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No S1l111 . Details .. Sand ltampad envaklpe: Elan -6847 3418 Enterprl11. Ft. Pierce Fl. Government Joba. 116 ,040 · S59, 2JO.yr . Now hiring. C1ll 806-687-6000 E~et . R·9805 for · c urrent federal list. SINGLES : Meflt others from your area and els ewhere. AU lh.ra · in CO"lJffl iOn with elderly lady i1 Huntington , W.Va . Call agl:tl . Don ' t be lonely. H.H.C., 304· 773-5661 . 81 , leivasy, liN 26678. 4 C o-0 ri\/ar wanted . Mutt be 23 yrt . Long Haul, aome PPtrience helpful. Call 814 - ~2 - 67&6 . Giveaway 8 kittena litter trained long & short haired . Call 614· 379· 2326 . 2kirtens10weekaold . onegray atrip.t & one yellow . Call 61 4 ·266-1793 . long haired ki"en• to IJC)Od home. Call after 5 . 814-446 7693. 3 small dogs , 2 all white. 1 black & whi1e . Caii614· 379· V65 Full blooded silver Peraian cat. Call 304·676· 7885 . Ouc:hund· miJC male dog . Year old . C11t 614·448-7600. 1·6 w..k old puppies ptr1 Colli a part German Sheperd. Free to good ho me . 614 -843-6421 . FREE ESTIMATES Free t o a good hom& . German Shepherd and Pit Bull miJCed . J&L INSULA110N & SIDING CO. 992-2772 Housebroken. trained to command . Cell614-843-5421 . 2 amall male klttena , whit•. 5-20-'86'1 mo. black spot on held . 8 weeks old . 304-875· 161 2 . ROOFING Baby li«er w1nttd in my home. B ashen area . Approx . 30 hrs a WMk . Call 614· 949-2963 ri'ler 3 :00. Mts and crtft1 wanted for msil order martteting. For more infor · mation , send aetf addrelltd , ltamped envelope, piu1 inforrna· t io n about tfle type of product you produce, to Maig1 County Made. Box 346. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 . Att' n: S . Powell. Needlecrtftera l T11ch and Show top QUality ki11. Commiasion and eJCtrlll No (JIOtl!lll Need phOne ll'ld c'll'. Call 814- 992·6522, Grace. World Book·Childcnft, repr• 18'1tativ• needed . P1rt time, full time , guarantan available, 304· · 882 · 2486. . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES· Serve part -time in the Army Nattonal Guard .,d antnd co.l· lege lull time. We provide up to t18 ,000 in aducetion•l ex · pens• . PLUS . good P•V and g~od training . 304· 676·3960 or, I ·000-842· 36 19 . ASSEMBLERS WANTED! Elm ~to f60 .00 a day lllfmblinV ditplay clownl. Simple , profita- ble, materials-panern IUPPiied. 875· 2320. Send lelf.tddrMaed 11amped erl'llelope, Hawks L1ndlng, P. 6 .' Box 13493, Or1endo, Florid.l 32859. Kittena . 2 mate, one fema le . 304·676·7217 . Cashier, general store wo,rk. larry 's lodc.tr & CofWIIniWlt. Kitten a to give awa y. 304· 6757242. WY . Mart NEW- REPAIR 304·896· 3803, letart. 12 •rLAOUIS '"NS MIDALS •TIAU 1 -GAVIU 1t111 oono IT 141--- 949-2263 or 949-2168 Found · male Busett hound , red collar, Greenbriar Estates. 304· 676-3816. Green ' -· IIIII -.&6-tNI . 2·11·86-ttn Situations Wanted 6 Lost and Found <HARMI 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model cl ..n u1ad cara. Jim Mink Chev .·Oidl In c. HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS. ELECTRICAL 8o PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 or 742·3171 5-19-'86'-1 mo. ROSE DCAVA11NG U(llll, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fiold Serwi<O, landKGptng, louments, land CIHring, Ponds, Septic SYJtomo, Htowy Houling, Stone & Graul Hauling flt<trical Wwk RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL 6 INDUSTRIAl !Certified Eleclri oian) DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 143-5340 11231'1611 mo. FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 Roger Hysell Garage 742-2027 Rt. 124, Pom11oy Ohio Afhr 5 Call AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR w1th fu ll · HARRISONVIllE - Aneal two ~d roo m home with ga rage. . Insulated. good roof, level lot. REOUCE OPRICE. $10,500.00. Requires knowled-B and experience in assessment and tYIIuatton skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. A caris necessary and must be able to work independently. .. . C6631 . Home Deeorating Sale: Thur . Fri . and Sat. June 26. 27. 28 . 10:00 to 5 :00 each day . Gloria Oiler St. Rt. 326 i"' Danville. 614 -742-2076. •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under '300 Howard L. Writesel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES noona & 1\/eninga. Send r..urr. ID Bolli T800 i"' carl of th'e Gallipotia Deily Tribune, 826 Third Ave ., Oalllpolia, Oh C ertifild teact'l er witn Masteit · Degree in re~ing 1Hicing ltlF dent1 (K· 8) ., tutor any tu~ect i1 her ho.,... loc.ted in "Hddl• · port . Emphas is on reading phon. ' tel and comprllhMtion. Stu: dents achadule own hours . Faa· f8 .00 l)er hour. Cal &14· "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis I I It / tin BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -' 116 tin Bill Gena Johnson 6t4-446·3672 Work wanted · carpentllf' wortt. roofing , tidng , gutttra, ramo..., dtling . new add ition , axp. by job. or hour . Free 811im•ta. 304· 273-4710.d TOP CASH paid for '83 model and new- er us.t cars . Smith Buick· Ponti ac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis_ Ca ll 614 ·446 · 2282. 1B Wanted to Do 3BB-9303 . Need 10 work : hay. tobacco. mowing & yard work . General mech an ict , carpentry, welding Used Mobile Homes Call 614 · & pai'1ting . Call 614·2515· 1337.. Wanted junk aut oa . Ca ll 614 · 446·0176 House on land contract . prater · rabley Add1Will1t or Chaahire· Kyg&r Oilt. 13 .000 down . Call Will do Wlllptpering 1nd paint· in g. Expltl'ianced, refiiJI!IflCH, ruaonllbla rlltet. free ettimatas. 304-1!75-1629 . 61 4-367·7553. Fin ancial Old furniture, tablea , chrs , cupb.. bookCitn, lee Doua, ter July 10 11 the home of The Meigs County Health DBpartment will be accepting applications until July 3, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to work three (3~ days per week in Public H811th Nursing. Mature adult to care 1or infant and toddler in our home . After· • l!4" Insulated Glass Revenue Sharing proposed useheeringonJuly7, 1986, at 1he 1ownahlp building at 7:00 p.m. The 1nnual bud· get hooririg witt be hold ot the same time. Summary of enacted budget will .be avail· able for public iupectiOn, especially senior ci1i1en1, af . Housiny !Headquarters 210B or 1-B00-282· 2167 . - - -- - -- -lc1 will not be re.pontible for 1ny dlbts contr~eted for by anyone other then myself. Roy A. Peck. The Meigs Co. Fishing end Gam a Ck.Jb will sporitor their annual Kids Fishing Derby Sat. Junfl 28th. Starting at 8:30 a.m . lA'\ tii 2 :00p.m. agn 1 to 18 . Childrtrl must furniah their own tit hing pole snd bait. 1 pole per child. Help Wanted 992-6227. RADIATOR Real Estate General CLC COINS 1·7 M·TH SER~ICE The Board of County Commissioners may accept the lo· woot bid or the best bid fort he intended purpose, end res- 11 Male dog , black B. months old . has ahots . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUliN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTI SALES & SERVICE •• Men AFill Tl• Sl:rvtce:, NOAH'S ARK ANIMAl PARK Schools, church81, OOn'lllf'IY plcniCII, blrtt.d1y partiM lf'ld family reunions. Csll 614 -384· Bo~ POMEIOY, 01110 992-3525 [mp i iiVIIIt~lll 3 3482. JEFFERS EXCAVATING 992-7089 SWEEPER end 1ewlng m~ehlne r1p1lr , ptrts, 1nd lllppliiS . Pick L4) 1nd Mlivlr( . DIVII VICUUm Cluner. one htlt mile up GtorgM Creetl Rd . Ctll 814· No minnow• or art ificial bait permitted . Due to liability lntu · r~nce trouble •II over d1e country all children must have a Pflri!IJlt or guardi1n 1;gn lor thflir own rftiJionaibility 1nd ruponsibility to all other• on Meiga Co. fish and Game property. There will be prizes and frae hot dogs and beverage~ for tNerv child . There will be a chicken berbecuefor all c::tub member~ .tter dllrby. start· ing at 6:30p.m . Member• are to bring a covered dish . Club will furn ish chicken end bavtuage. UNDERPINNING & SOUP SERVICE TURE , lrd. & OINt St. Galllt'O" lit. C•lll14-441-:i1&8 . 2 female pupplea Beagles, 8 week old. Call614· 446-2724 . 949-2210. m.ollted " SEArED BID COMPUTER/VIDEO TRAIN· lNG PROJECT". 19!SI!ml !N"!' Cil'not l l t> IK Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs county Health Department, P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attention: Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator. The iun Put• & Serwlee ~ WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal Ml1"s. SWAIN 'S FURNI- Announcemenu 441-0294. t 0-14-tlc p.~ter/video In Memoriam In Memory of Bertha Batey. June 27, 1981 D-mbor4, 194t.ondwhlch io now OOCUflied by tho northo!fy end of the Koehteo- brid< bLIIdilg. Alto o cenain right o1 i1 common cww, acrou ond upon llbout five foot of lot No. 128, in Pomeroy. Ohio llld five foot ltrip fmnting five 67-0317 If NO ANSWER CJLL, but laid rights, rights of way · and eatements u contained W1 afore1aid deed. REFERENCE DEEO: Volume 229, Page 29. Meigs County Deed Records . : a: SAL£5 & SERVICE WIUAMS TRENCHWG WAMSLEY & GRAY - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z 161 North Second Middltporl, Ohio 45160 Septic Syllemo Licenoad 8o Bonded ' HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ t:o•erized Hsari~ Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Ntw Location: lowboy Hiuling tMl SIZES IVAILABlf •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS- CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS- MOBILE ... ::·-· SETUPS· FREE Cullom Welding *SIGnee WIN1p we come across for you 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 .(614 ) 992-6421 1·614·696·1337 1-614-593-8693 *PO~ Btlildi~t~~ Resumes can be mailed or brought to the Meigs county Health Department, P.O. Box 631 ~ulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Atten: tton : Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator. The H11lth is an ~"' Serving this area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphall & Concrete. ot.lltllll OWN£0 n. 7 God, up in HtaYtn, h1s ,..m. bortd out doys n dm not "'tsllon His wisdom Of His •rs. Neithtr do • know whoo Ho wilt call us sway, lot SMit of"· ~could bo todly. With plenty of cars to go with them. MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE 6-23-'86-l mo. VMt 011lly St11liftrl Clnul~rd Dtpt Ill CoYrl St . Pomt•of, Clll1o tS764J Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. .....,... ° The Daily Sentinel COOPER . . . .. . . . . I I GREAT BEND ELE-CTRIC, Inc. IEEDSVII.LE, OH. PHONE 985·4202 "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU 11 .......... ... NEON TITRA •••••••••••••••••••• 3 FOR Sl 00 ALGAE EATERS ................ 2 FOR S1 0 11.95 FABRICS & CRAnS 39537 STAll :!' BULLETIN BOARD While They last REG. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Gerard birthday Dinner held Business SerVIces 7 AtHHIU n1: 1: nw nts -----------------r--------~==~~:;::~:=~~~~~~~==:_~~:_~~::~~~=-----------~--------~----~3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goegiein, members of the church and oommunlty who donated refreshments and craft materials. and Eason served as city council - f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ man; Welsh served as an associate 1 judge of the Supreme Court, and Powell was an assistant in the ., Supreme Court In the mock governp ment set -up used for the annual event. . Patrick McManes Gerard , son of Mr.. and Mrs. John David Gerard. Middleport, celebrated his six th birthday recently with a party at Show Biz Pizza in Huntington. Patrick is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard, Middle· port, and Mr. and Mrs. C.R Rose, Ellijay, Ga. Hi s g r ea t · grandparents are Mrs. Dessie R.Qse, Ellijay, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. SimS, R., Wichita, Kansas. The hOnoree and his guests shared pizza and birthday cake, and were entertained by Chuck E. Cheese. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard. Trisha Rice of Wheelersburg, Patrick's cousin. and Jennifer Ashley. Ryan Cozart . and Matt Will iams. all of Middleport. OF THE WEEK The Daily Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, FISH SPECIAL Mrs. Opal EIChinger spent the weekend In Columbus with her ogalnll J""* Belloy, at II.. delegates appointed .. Friday, June 27, 1986 Chester notes Alfred VBS completed; report given AHred VBS was held June 16-20. Lori Ritchie and Ruth Brooks were directors. Theme wasJesus, I Love You. Average attendance was 28. Teachers were Thelma Henderson, Teens; Rev. Don Archer, Juniors: Dorothy Calaway, Mlddlers; Charlotte Van Meter and Mary Jo Buckley, Primary: Doris Dillinger. Fklrena> and Sheila Speneer. Preschool. Lee Ann Robinson was peanlst. Total daUy offering was $&!.96. aasses engagl'd In a penny eontest; Mlddlers won, Pre-sc hool was second. Total penny offering was $74.41. After expenses are paid, a dooatlon wUI be made to missions. Friday evening a program was held. Classes entered the church singing tile theme !<mg. Members of each dass told what they lea rned ~ery day. Certificates and prizes were awarded. Everyone enjoyed a Friday, June 27, 1986 Ohio ~Ito Trutmhtlon PH. 992·5682 "Frtt Estimales" lnllallation bailable or 992-7121 6-17 -tic THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Pn SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KITIENS. BIRD SEED. CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd A••· Middleport Nut D.. r to Vihttr,. A-.rto 992-6784 5-20-'86't mo. Iro n beds , chettl, wicker. 1ny cond . Cell 61 4·446-3769 . RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR It. 1, Box 27 -B 4 ladderback ch eirs, good cond . 304·675· 3788. F11 All y,, ''ll'irll Nuit · PWS. OHict !uppits & furniture, Wtdtlittg and Groduation Statiooorf, Magnotk SlgM, lubh11 Stomps, lusllns Forms, Copf Sonkts, Etc. 2ll lllil St. -loport 104 Mulloorty Aw., ,o,.roy 992·3345 312/Hn YOUNG'S CONTRACTING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• end remodeling - Roofing end gu1ter work - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electrical work (Free EotlmotosJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pamtroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-fc J.R. 's REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation 11rvice All major appliance re• pairs (inctu ding microwaves) . Also Lawn mower repair . Mobile tervice. 614-843·5248 614-949·2145 6-4-'86-1 mo. Esta blished busin eas for 11lf . Ind oo r min iature golf cou rse. Downtown Gell ipotis . Call 614 ... 446 -822 2. 5-29 -'86·1 mo. 985·3561 ~II M1ku •Washerl •Diahwashen •Ranges •Refrigentou •Dryert •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4-5- ~c 3-D AUTO CENTER 1101/J W. Moio St. ,OftiWDf, OIMo, & i~ '73· '80 OM F.,d•ra ..... *39 73-BO GM Aoclt• Panetl ... .. .... ..... t16 73· 79 Ford Fendtra ..... , t39 Truck Bad Llnon .............. .. . Full 1175 Mini 111115 FAEIINSTALLATfON 2 Yflll WAJUIA.NTY Satilttctlon Ouar..t•d frN D1lkt.-y n Ttl IIIII Ar.. ' · P'oiTiiirov--· -- · ~ Middleport & Vicinity Vicinity I 1 1 I Ya f~.Sal fl Ju na26:' 27 . . ............ . .. ......... ..... . -., 3 Family Yard Sale. Wo ll Pen Rd . l e rger siza clo thes , ' dr11pas, misc. Thur. noon ti ll 1 da rk . Fri. 10 · 7 . : 28 . R t . 7. by 'Gjay S chool. Half bed oo mplete. mtple din ett e set . dishes Frid~ & Saturday. Off St. At . 564 on Wheaton Ad. near Eno . Som& toolt, craft it ems , co llectibles, dishes. ml1c. 9:00· 7 2 Femity Park lent Tr1Uer Paric !Acro11 from Cin .,•l Thurs .• Fri.. S1t. 9 :00 -1 2nd Str•t. Fumtture. l~mpa . l1mp parta. 10 ~~Jd . bicycle. antlqu• . elothi"'g. 4 Fmslly Yard Slit June 30 e. July 1 , Ism 10 4pm. Dllhts, ctoth•. tov•. etc . IS mil• out Bulwlllt Rd. Swither A• . next to Shrine Club. 992-6771 • ' .. .....GiiHrJ)olis·--··--··· 1011 houllhold. m lac . THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP Business Opportunity PHONE 1614)/742-2070 ICUT OUT FOR FUIURI USIJ JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 2nd. A\/1. Middlepo rt. Oh . 6 1 4· 99 2-3476. 21 32933 Ramine Rd. Rutland, Oh. 45775 J&F DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT Buviflg dally gold. 1ilver coin a. rings. jew elry, uerling wera. old co ins. l&rge curren cy. Top pri · c:ea. Ed . Burke tt Barber Sho p . J Fm-'ly Yard Selt Thurt . &. Fri. 26&27, 9to6. At . 160between EvMgrHn & Porter. l ots of to ys. · -----PfPiiiiisii-nf ..... . ' 9 :00a.m 1• Clothaa. furn iture , bab y swln • • ~ tirl!l:l, battariu. Many ma; o item•. 103 Brick St. Pom~roy_..: A;: July 1.2.3. wt1 ~ Cleaned clo setl, aaewhlt got . Cloth ea. Pe.. inge. . puppill; 15 RNervitw otf Pa rk St. J~ J h t. 1 Yard 11leor rtin , Qlfagllale. 1; 2 : July 8·5. Stereo, Mayt-u WTin · , gar w• sher. ctotheal.tya aid 9 ; or 11. 2 mini biket , 1·90 Hond1 3 wheeler, cll 1in saw . Henry Hartma n Ch eater. Oh io ~ I Vicinity ..... ···-··· ...................... mite . 1 .. & 2& Warwick. Fri. • Sat. June 27· 28 . 9-4 . Gl•swlfa, dollt. I • Ga rag e salt: July 1 an d 2 . Em•t t Wh ite hea d. Rae d 1ville . Gas he ating stove, curtai ns , c• · 1hlona, clot hing in amall cftilch, ju nio rs and man s si z•~· Misc . \ GET SOME BR£AD Willi AWANT AD �:F:rid~aa:v~·~J:u:n:e~z~·~,·~r~::a:a______________~----------------·:~~o~m:MH~ro~y~~M~i~dd:~~~m~~~·=~O:h:o~----~--------------------------.---•The~~D~a•i•lv_s_en __t~m-e_I__P_ag~(--9 :.~ .. Page-S- The Daily ~tinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . '!M~ 'S'<{ '«ll'Re A~ C!i-"' Friday, June 27, 198& ~~! 21 Business Opponunity 44 LAFF·A·DAY 64 Misc. Merchandise , KIT 'N' CARLYL. ®br Larry Wright Apartment for Rent hou••· 3 room tPIN't"'*"t· ..,trvthlng furnished, private tntrence. ground floor, utllltlll ptld, t2&o. month. 30•·81!1·1730. do bualn•• with P•P .. you know, end NOT to ..nd mon~ throu~ the mlil until you tlwe hv•tiget.::l thl offering For Nile .::tlve g~~r-u• busln ... in growing community. Proctorvi lle. Ohfo . Ctll 614-885-8268 45 1tter 6PM 6,4· 888-6470 . A golden opportunltv - joi n friendly hon. toy p1rtiet. ttle Ieider for 31 ve1ra. Openintl for maniQtrl and dealers . We h•v• the l~rg•t end best line in p~~rty plan. No cuh investment. no dalivering or mllecting, hm big money plus bonuaes tnd trav.J ir1centivM . Call now toll free to For rent Slaeplng Rooms tnl!t light houl8 kiiPinQ tooma. Plfk Cantril Mottl. C1l 814-44150758. Echo trimmen Ul . 78 to 1299.915 . Huaqvarnl uws. Echo uws, Vardmtn mowers. t4tw & Ulld, Ill mtkll, ChlldMS SIW Supply, Koonu -SaUor Rd. , Vinton. Oh. Calll1 4·318-81154 . Roon for rent. day. wMk. monlh. G1Mia Hotel. Call 814.t41-9580. Aen1u1ow" 1120 month. 1982 32 ft . Shanntndoth campll' 12.000 down. takeover pttymtntl or 115,100. Call 614· 446-1756. Resteurant tlr ..... Located in Pt. Pleaunt. Anrtctlve offer. C.tl 614 -448 -91555 . COUNTRY MOIIlE.Home Ptrk. Route 33 , North of Pomll'oy. Largalou. Call 114·982· 7479. Fornwr c 1rwath tor laate. Cen be .used as cerwash or other bus.n••· located ir1 Pt. Pie• "I don't know how to tie Your Shoes el.ther• 1 greW Up Wl"th VELCRO, too!" urn . Call 614-4ol6 -9556. ~~:~':~~8u3~11 ~ after Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hOuse. fireplace. 3 mi. aouth ofGtllipolil. 829.900. Ctll dav• eU-446-1616 or evenings &U-446-6222 . 4PM, ~~~':n;':.f:;.!:"J.'!:~.:~~ 1978 Mantion 14x70, 101l20 porch & ~ning, underpinning, 2 bdr .• bl1i1 '12, livingroom, ceiling fan kitchen, .wove, Nfflg .. den, firaplace, AC. wtsh•. dryer. Ctll 814· 388·9850. J bdr . home, clote to 1own, 2 bethl, par1ty furnish.d . Gas hut , low utiliti... Cell614-246· 9248 Nice e11ecutive type home 3100 IQ.ft. liv . lrtl, inground pool. w1th or without acrMge. S.R. 160, 4 mi. from Holzer. leaseoption • possibility. Cell 61 ~ 446· 7322 . & rooms and b11h. to settle e1tate 304 Vine St., CrownCtty. Oh . 122 .000. Call 614-268· 6297. Nice 1973 Eutopit 65 ft. party turn .. 16,200. Nice 1973 Ar· lington 60 ft . p•rtty turn. 15.200. Ca11614-448·9340. 1969 Elcont 2 bdr, 12x&O. with porch, good con d.• or will h~e for umplt', 1•.300. Ctll 81•· 446-1511 . 1973 121166 Utopia. 2 bdr., front liv. room, owner mu.w Mil. French City Brokerage, 814· 446-9340. 4 room houJe, with utra lot. In Crown City, 118.500. Call 614-886-6222 . 1973 12d0 Artlngton, front ldtchen. mull be told . French City Broklt'age, 814-448·9340. Remodeled home overlooking Ohio river, 7 rooms, vinyle siding. intullted, triple track windowt. putlll buement. fuel oil or force tlr hlfnKI with edd on wood • coal furnace. In· clud" mobile home site and utllhi• in place. 129,900 or houu and road honllge 126 .000. Call61 4 -367-0447 or 614-367-0466 . 2 bedroom home, large lot. 508 Ridge Ave .. Rio Grande, Oh. 2 block• from college, cotl fur· nece heat. Sttrttr or retirement home. Now r.nted . By tppoinl· ment. Ctll 614·682·7424. 3 bdr. houae. 28 VintoM St. 138.000. Contact David Adtml I -61 3·435 ·2927. Quality home. newlY remodeled choice loution on ColleQe Rd . Syrtcuse, new completekitch., and laund"'. air conditioned, lergelot. 814-992-632'. Houll for 1111 ln Middl.,or1. 4 bedroom, 2 ltory. Corner lot wlth ' garege. 614-992-8972 . Lea••· purchtll eg.reemen\ po•· tilbe. Vef'tl nice home with 3 bedroomt, IIYingroom with fireplace, 2 bsths. ltrgt country kitchen. hobby room, laundry roo m, full b•emtnt, 2 car g.-age. central vacuum syJtem. t ir cond, dtck. 6 wooded tern. 304-895-3363 . 3 br, full batement, large lot. in·ground pool. 30•·773-6496. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 121180 Elcont Mobile Home with ••ily dlttched 1011 26 sun porch . Mu1t relocate. front kitchen. 2 bedroom, furnished. 16000. 114-986-4227.4 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in1ured. rtllon.t:Jie rst .. , Ctll 304-678 -2338 1982 Clayton 1 2 x60 til alec. 19.600. 304-676 -2486. 1967 Ho111Y Petk 121180 2 bedroom ptrtially furnished, central elr. 14,500. 304-1963398 "' 896 ·3ti93. 19 a1 Windtor 2 bt. large kitchen & tivina room. 2 porchtl • ~o~nderf'J.nnlng, partilll~ ,fur· n llhl , great condtt1on . 114.000. 304-882· 3716. For Jlle, 1•1165, fumilhtd. U Burdtn• Add. 304·675-6372 . Ctll any1imt. 1973 Btron 3 br. fum .• centrll eir total elte., com• tot bide. ch~in - ll nk fence . 304· 773 · 6812 . 1 977 ~om.rte, 14•70, axe. cond. 2 br. woodburn•. 3 ton centrtl elr unit. tU.OOO. 304876·5641 . . 42 3 pc. wood furniture. 150. Ctll 814-218-8417 . Clr u••••· Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. turn. or unturn. convenient loCitlon, Upper River Rd .. til utilltlr" paid exc~t elactric. Stc:. dep. req. Call 81.t-.W8· 85&8. Clote 10 schooll and stor• k1 Middleport . Call 11•· 992· 6914. . I 980 Lib.... 14•14. 2 bed· room. unfurnished, vtnyl undef'ptnning ktcluOed. Must se61. C•ll 304· n3-5873. Unfurnished mobile hom• tor rtn1 in Middleport. Cell 114· 992· 21118. Trailer for rtnt tn Twppn Plllnt. 2 bedroom. ,, 715 plus utllitl• and deposh:. S1.t-187-3487. 1976 101160 Alan Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, ell partlllly turnilhed with sml41 _porch on rented lot. On Beech Grove Ad. Rutland . 14000. · 814· 742 · 273B tnytimt. --------·lc-ln Racina. 2 bedroom, larga 33 2 bedrOom . 1100. deposit. 1176. per month. You PIV utilitill. Cll 814·912·2394 tf· ter derk. a•. Farms for Sala Will nil or trlde tmall t•m with mobile one. Call after 5, 114268-6307. 118 acr11 . letart area, ltrge houn , 2 bllmt, ownwflnancing. 304-895-3450. In MiddiiPOrt. 5 room, 1 bath nfM!Iy remodeled home. Air cond ition, vinyle tiding. uc::al· ltnt neighborhood. priced to tell. 614-992 -6018 . County Appliance, Inc. Good utld appliances tnd TV 1~1. Optn BAM to SPM. Mon thRJ Sat. 8, 4·448·1199. 827 3rd. Avt. GeiUpoUs, OH . 1973 Liberty 2 bdr., wood· burntr, new ctrplt in bedroom. stove • refrig . 14,800. Mult sell. Call 81 4-2•6·92&tt. 6 room haute. 1.2 tcr•. Double Hou t& in Ch11ter Village. 7 roo me. baument. garage. one tenth acre. euy care. nice neighborhood. 126,600. Call 614-986-3671 . OPEN ,HOUSE - Stturday, June 28th. 1-8 p.m. 3 bed· roon. 2 centrl air and h.,., nice neighborhood, *300 per month plu1 depotlt and reflt'tnc.. 3rd house on right side of St•ff Houae Road • approKhed from MaaonCounty Fairground Road . Watch for tigns. 2 bdr. uxeo Hollev Ptrk. •••her-dry• hook-up. 'h mi. pall HollerMidicll Cent•. Ret. • dip . .-quired.· Calll14·441· 4319 or 304-171·9710. 48 acr1 farm. Little Bull Skin. Call81 4 -266-1162 1111 or ttade. All electric, 2 btdroom home. Bauboard helt. 1h bas..-nent with woodburner, garage, clble TV end sewagt. Low utilitiet. e11cellent condition. lA acre, on Yellow bush Rd . ln Sutton Town· ship, Racine. ,133,C?QO. Call 614-949-2610 GOOD USED APPUANCES Wllttert, dryen, refrt;erJ10fl, ranglt . Sktggs Appllancu, Upper River Rd . bnlde Stone Cmt Motel. 114·441· 7398. U1ed rnobilt hornet lll'gMI lelectlon In the arM. Fin~ncing tVIillble. Fr.,dl City Mobil• Hom~~ Inc. 814-441·9MO. Goverment homes from 11 . tU rept irl . Oellnqutnt till property. A•polltllions. Cell 805-687· 6000 Ext H-9806 for current repo list. ctr gtraga. Locatltd on Rose Hill. Bargain priced 120.000. Call 614-678-2613 . 2 bedroom Duplp houl8 ptrtillly fumlstted. Low utlliti•. in Pomeroy. CtU dilys. 114-992· 2381 or 614-992-2609 e~~en­ ingt. 34 A . Farm. At. 1 Leon . "Mekt Off•r. 1-904-698-IU9. For"'' 3 br home. 12 tcr•IMd plut 8 loll: 71 Ford, 2000 tractor • all ~~quipmtnt, ni'W bam 4 htad Hereford clttle, will sell 111 together or 111parate. 773·5978 •nvtlmeorn3-ti1ti7 tfter I p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage Bu ilding tit81 3 to 17 acr• 3 miiM w ..t of HMC. Cell 814· 446-8221 . 1 to 5 acr ... partlalty wooded lott. Tupper Plaint and Ch•t•. wet..- and approved roed to each lot. RHIOnabty priced, will finence, 10 per cern down. Call 81 4-981·3594. Ylfd, dOll to' tchooll. Call 814-387· 714S. 2 bedroom mobil• homt. 11.1 mile Jtrridto Rd. Call 1ftw 5:00. 304-178·8483. 44 Apanment for Rent 2 bdr. utlliti .. partllltv fl.lm .. 11715 mo. Call 304-875-ti10' .. 304-875· 7928. Fumilh.t room 1135. Utilltl• pd. 819 2nd GeUipolil. Share btth. Singel male. Ctll 114'41·4418. FumithN ept. 2 bdr I 176. 131 '12 4th GtiUpollt. Water pd. Call 814·441-4418 after 8pm. Furnithed 'P'· 1 bdr. 920 •th Gallipolis. 12150. Utilitill pd. Call 814-448-4418 aft., 8pm. Okttr coupl• 2 bdr., utltti• p"'ly paid ano mo .• Call 304·175· 5104 or 304· 875· 1381 .. 304-871-7921. Fumished 2 bdr. •pt. uiMhiM partially ptid. Ctll 30'·67156104 or 676-63118 or 304·676· 7928 . 2 bdr. fumiahtld apt . newly redtcorat•d. nice location. edults onty, no pet1. Call 814 · I4::-4_8_·::-24::-0_4_.::-:----- - One bdr. all a~rc, turnilhtd, tdults. ref. • ltc dep . 1200 mo. Call 814-446·2238 or 11.t· 4415· 2581 . 2 bdr. UPIIIirt apt. 11ovt • refrigerator. ctty g11 & Wltlt, 11715 mo. pkts dep. YCMJ pey utiiHi•. Garfield a ... Cal 81 4· 441-7144. 3 bdr . home. Will eccept one 1 bedroom 1pt. for rent. B11ic child, no peu, rtf. Call 614 -4-41· rtnt llartt 12115. 1 month thtt lndudas al U1ilit.... Deposit 1158. required of 1200. Contat1 VII· ltgt Mtnor Apt. Mlddl190rt. 3 bdr. houu I mil• ou• of Pt. 114· 912·n87. Equal Houtina Pl•unt. 1210 mo., plut decl· Opportunity. otit. Call 114-441·4102. bedroom. •otal elec. ept. In 2 bedroom furniah.t tKM.se in 2Pomeroy. Acrotl from Fire Mlddltport. Cell 114-912· Stotlcm. 814-112·1ZIIoo114· 5304. 992·73U. HouH tor rent. 2 bedroom, t·,-.-.,...--y- Z_ bd_r-.-N-., - ... - a- R-un- . unfurnished. fully c•rptted. 1171 mo. 1100 depolh.. yard, Depotit requir.t. Call814-982- petkJ, Cell lift• epm 114·992· 3090. 8811. 2 or 3 be<lroom hom•. conwnl.,tty loctt.t t2&0. month ,.us dtOOth: 2 bedroom eplrl· man!, HUD _...,od UOO _par month plus depoelt; 2 story 3 bedroom brick home, 1 :~ bMtls. b..-n.,t. fenoed yard: 2 bid· room hOme "' MillOn, ful betlmtnt and flrlll•· Home~· taod Rully lookar. 304·1718140"' 112· 2408. Refrl(lerttor harvnt gold 1125 , retrigel'ltor whitt frost fr• 1160, refrigerator aide by tide 1196, upright ftHZit *95, Ktnmorewtlh• 1715. Whiripool wa1her 195, GE wath• li50. dl'\'tr harv•t gold 196. Mecnic r1nge harv•t gold 196. electric range 30 in. coppertont 1125, tltc:tric rangtharvest gold 30 in. 1125. lltctric range IV• leul oven 11 50. bedroom tuite e7& . SkiiQt Applitncn, Upplf Rivlf Ad. 814·441·7391. Apertment lot ren1 in Syraa.t... Largt 2 Mdroorn, 11815 pw rnon1h. D~tt .-.qulred. CaH 11.·112·1117 t :PO to 1:00 p.m. Aft• 8:00 p.m. CaU 114-182·1732 . 1----------- Un~ •"'"""' tor rtnt. 1 bedroom, W!'IIMr ll"'d dryer, ttova aad relrlg-.or. No child· rMI or pol~ 114-D2· D07. 10" table IIW. band saw. Call 61-·441-8131 after e. 53 71 Misc. Merchandise Willltmton Meat Mtrket, U.S.O.A.. Primeltef Stle, Sid• 11 .29, Front qts. 11 .09, Hind qt1. 11 .70. U.S.O.A. Choice IHf Sale. Sidll 11 .21. Front• t1 .05. Hinds 11 .152 . Price in· clu•• cuttktg, wrapping 1nd frMZing. Whole Primal Cutt. Whole Rib~u 12·14 lb av•rage 13.90 lb. Whole New York Snlpa 12-14 lb average 14.06 lb. Choice lltf"lderlion 15.99 lb. Short loin U .51 lb. FuU loin •3.25 lb. Prlct lneludM cutting. Oepotlt required . GuarantMd 1.,der. Call 304 -176-6313 , Point Plt ..ant. W. Va. Wedding gown. size 15. wedding hit to mtlch, 304-175·6846 « 875·1960. Power cemtnt fln l1her, 31f.l HP Chtmpktn. used very littla, •4oo. 304-876· 2089 . 8 HP.!11 ton) log splitter, Wtrm Morning stovt, caH 30'·1715· 3028 aft•r 6 p.m. Qu ..n size hidt·IWIY btd . u8o. 304·111·2217, Electric r1nge. portable wuher, consola •••eo for Hie. M.ttt offtr. 304·175·189.t or 875· 7148. Autos for Sale 1980 Fltt X- 19 27,000 miiM. Clll 6:00 pm, 614-448· •ft• 3821 . Beby Grand Plena. Good condl· tion. B1tutlfui oak cabinet. a995. caN 81 4· 7•2·2917. 1980 Mercury Marquis •• · cond., ont ownlt'. 14700. Ctll II 4-441-31170, 78 Mustang 114 cyl., good con d. C.llll4·448· 8358. 114· 387· 0447 or 814-387 · 0485. C1ramic kiln large 3 deckkl tnd molds . El1ctrle Ironer (on rollers) . Cell 151•·446· 1489. 84 Chwettt 2 dr. AM -FM Gillette. low mlleege 14,200. f ,IIIII SliliiJ III'S 61 Building Supplies Building mtterltll, ctment. bktcb slltlzll, yard or delivery. Otllipolit Blodc. Co., 123 1h Pint St. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 11 4· 446·2783. BUILOERS CLOSEOUT"S SURPLUS SUY BACK "$ 1. New ..lvaga steel door blenkt. nicks tnd scrttch• 115 to 125 11. 2. Th1t'melp1in antherrnelbrllk aluminum window• tevtralsizu 149 .96 to 179 .96 . 3. 8' aluminum pat5o doors lit 1199.96 weith screen . 4. Octog.n llld titnev ~~~~ windows ••9 .91 . 5 . 16 lite pint Fr.-.d-t cbors 8 grad" 189 .915. I . 411.811 114. Maaonitt undar I•Y· men1 129.915 et ., 411411 '1• 11 .00 ea. 7 . 4x8x 1AI tCMJ"V VfOOVI waff. lo board eat•tor glued B 18.96 8 . 4x81liA. Toung groo~tt PIV· 'NOOd B 110.915 . 9. 4x811 '1t 4 ply plywood a al.99 . . 10 . ob8x iJ. ltvan plyiiiWOod a 14 .49. 11 . 4x811 1A lllvag• Ptneling •2.89 . 12. I' redwood atain picnict1bl1 with 2 btnctl• U9 .96 . 13. Prthung Interior doort all lint and finlthu 129 .915 . 14. Prehung tt.HI ptntl doofl 111 lir:el 189.95 . tIS . Wood pretints.htd vinyl wraped colonial trim 7 pc , t100. 18. Primed t•rdrop wood tr im .1 .00 7 pc. 17. K·kl• brick cornen 11 .00 p., bo11, 12 box 110 .00. 18. 32 " 11715 " ~ 1hlfmel tem· Plfld gltu riQ . 179.9i now t29.85. 19. Rock ftce brown trtll..tkirtlng 28" •&0" 13.99 ... 20. 22"x33" steinlullt81110' deep tlnks 8 grldt 1159 .91. 21 . StalniHI ltHI oomtr ~nkl t!9 .95 a grade. 22 . 4po . so~oakandbrutblth 111: 123.911 ea. 3 ..t• and up •19 .96. 23. 6 g1l. aluminum fivtr mobile home roof colting 122.91 . Penn' s ·WarahouM, Welltton, Ohio. 8 to 15. 15 days. Ctll 81 4-384· 3845 . SeertKIIf1morttewimg machine tor sell, like new. 1125. or best offer. 304· 1576· 1111 or 15753121. Mllhongany chint cabin11 1nd boflot. 304·878·3788. 1971 Chovy Mon ....00. AI· pirle lltreo with lx8 Alpine ,._..,. UIO. 304-112· 3397. SIMI walhtr & dry.,., tlr•. 304·17&·1911. 23,000 btu •ir cond; 10,000 b4u air cond. for ••1'- 304·1715· 1224. Stock, brick, monar and maeonry 1Uppll•. Mountain Sttte Blodl.. Rt . 33, NIW' Htvtn. W. VI. 304·882· 2222 . 56 Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Cattery Ktnnel. CFA Himalayen, P•rslan .-.d Slem•a kittens. AKC Chow pu•pltl. New puppl• & kittens. Call 448·3144 mar 7PM. AKC Reg . M..-.lature D•tdlund ftmalt puppy. H11 had shots. Call 614·441·7920. Aed fem1le Dobtrmen. 11 ' month• old. Regltter... Very pl.,t.l. 175. Call 814-7'23114. 24' round,., 4' daap pool. OU"1' Fomala. woW lrybold pup, 7wb., shots lind wormed , gentl., lntelligtnt, cut• beyond words. 125 114·742·:11181 . 304·811·ol317 ahor 1 p.m. llleck mile poodlt, 7 wMb old. 304-171-2218 . For ul• wool Ngl lx12, t&O. ..... . 304-875-7771 . •ment, Mild"""· all -gaqulp· end tol•. Wlnt., OOYII'I, EARl-ENE'. ..,_,_.,,~''~FRIEND YOU . 11Bt Ctmtro PS. PB, air, new th•. S cyt.. 14.200. Call CROSS l SONS 81 4·441·11059. villi Rd . Gallpolla. OH. 11n CMYy CemttO 3150 engine. IUto. good cond .• ,.built motor, rww tir•. Ca11114-379· Z3BO. 1178 Datsun 20011.5, 6 tpd., •1.1500 sharp. Ctll 814-446· 8038. 1911 AMC 8plrh. 2 dopr. 4 • - '· 15 cylinder, 2158 engine. 11100. 114-112·1491. mar 5,00 ... 304-773·58&1 . 19n Ceprlce Cllltlc. low ml · l...e. ex~llent conditton. Cell 814-112-11293. 1982 Ford Esoort, I'W, ae. new radial dr•. verv cltan white, t2850 or belt offar. 304-8823200. 19n Chrysler Newport. Good "'ndh,..,. 304· 461·1935. 1883 C•mero Z28. 20.000 mil11. kical ownw. kl.ted, char· coli gr~y, mu11 eel\. 304-875· Doll•.,. only 18.111. Call Larry 1313 mar I p.m. e. -114· 2111·11122 . 1 - - - - - - - - -1180 Olds Cutl•• C•l•i. good MF No. 1Z baltr 11,198. s fl. 2 "'""· 304·1115·3724 oo 675· t.y t . .d.,. 1180. e fl. drum 7400. mow• t1 • Cell 81,· 281· &!i22. 1951 Ford •1 ,200. firm . Need• W.terior work . Very little body lm. 41 hay btl•. Int. hav work. 304-5715·2998. lm. 93 od propallod ..,...,ino. C.ll IU-:118· 8413 or 11•· 1912 Rid Ford eap. low mi· 471 · 1472. ,..,,, lo.tld, IUn root. 1514· 441·0318. Hlylng~lpnwnt , ttt. htYIMnd, utk", mowtrl, bilkq, NIIW 74 f;hevy Malibu. 4 dr, runs Holl.,d 273. JO 14Taugadaed aood. body nHda • little woril . 304-eJI-1118. w~gon. JO 15 clak, wh11t drill. plent lifters. menu,. eprudtf"l. N.w ldta 2 row com picker, 1981 Ptymoutft TC 3 Horizon o•h• fl.!d rudy equlpmtnt. hltdtbtck, 4 • · air con d. Dolby Howt's Ftrm Mtchlnery. Rt. lt.,IO, fronl wheel drive 11800 124 & M•vhMN Ad, Jaclt&on. or ball ol .... 304-885-3038 011 . Call 814· 28f-5144. 711 Monti Carto. ac, pb, pa, It, Bolin• MO with 311nch mowing toad cond, •m·fm. new tJ:htult evttem, extra brtke light, d~ 4 ft . cycle bflr. t900. 156,000. meowner. Ptrasetrim 614-992· 7456. 6 tnOW tlr ... 304· 875· 1943. .-&. rH•. Wanted to Buy 18M T-lird, k» ..ed. UIUrTW 304· 1175-4278 oflar I p.m. lo.,. 72 Trucks for Sale corr~ . Now buying lhell com or •• Ctll forllt ... quot". Riv• City Farm Suppty, 614· 4462885. 1U2 Dodga Ram Plcllup. 3opd. with overdrive, fiberglan *>Pf)lf, •c. cond. Call 114317·0384. 63 78 ford f . 150, 4-WD, auto. lrtnt., lhort wheel b81e, good "'""· Aoklng UIOO. Call 614441·11181. Livestock 3 Outrttl' hofle mer• and w•nling filly tor saleoruedefor 0 -17 or WO AIU1 Chtlrnert. Podl.tblrs, leo, Weoon• blood lin• r•r•.,ted . Caii1S14-4467339. lUI Dodga VMI PI, PB. AM·FM flldto. 4 niW" redial tlr•, •2.1111. Call 114-298·1822. =-:-::--:-:----:-::--- F 1983 Ford f · ZIIO. 300. I cyl. C.K l14·44f·21n. 12 Holltein hetfen 1 yr. old, 2 Hereford 1 yr. okl. Call 114-381·8483 or 114·471 ·1472. tl85 Chevy ~ ton pick-up. Auto ., 17,000 mil•. Sen or t e:lt for c:.r ot leiter velue. Call Sl4·742· 3158. Arlbi1n Horltl, purttlred Arebiln stud stn~lc. . Specltl dlt· OOtJnlt to youth groups. A. & J . Arlbl.-.s. Lion. W. Ya. 304· 458·1012. Ellltra nice Yorkthlre bo" hog. 304-1178-3309. 64 Hay 8o Grain Cuatom corrt.lning 117.150 per ICfl. Clll 814·441·2121 or 814, 248-11183 altar 1:00PM. Hay: Square bal• from 1111. Nevlt' w.t. 11 .00 •cfl, Alto b6g round btl•. 110.00 . 814-742· 2877. ae Ford Aenger trudc. 4 Whtll drive, IIIMII equity, attunMI bal.,co. 10.000 milao. 304· 871-11142. 1180 Dataun pickup, long bed with flbergll11 toppllf. euto· metk: trent. low miiHge, good ttr•· 13000. firm. 304-8715· 20M. 73 Vena&. 4 W.O. 1179 Con~t. .lon van, 1918 Chevy truck, nice. 1978 Chwy Lw. CaM m" I . 114·448· 2858. 1111 Wr.cbr «O Holm• Good quality h... c.. load from wench with 1wlng boome, mDW Of W'IOn. 11 .(10, w..,ne u.ooo. Cal 11 4· 2111· 1393. Rouah, Btshtn Road 814·M•· 2217. IIS2 CM¥. 4114 301 V-8, IUIO, ohort bad. 12,000mll•. 11,100 For 1111: Now talng Ol'dert for ,..,_ •• 11,200. Calllt-·448· hoy out of !ilo flold . .80 a bole. 7019 . 61-·MI-2948 . 1871 Dodga von, 310 Oood mixed hiY on the wegon, .,gina. tulo. AC, PI, PB. good ., .oo. 304-171·1171. oond. c.n 114· 248·112U. win- - - - - - - 1 Chi¥'/ v., 0< C-30 ...... A· 1 lr ,\ll".li•l'lil lllll condition. l.tl ortredefOr ceror plclwp. Callll4·241-llll. n.., 71 Auto• for S1le 1173 Dodga vOn, /.alnt, •110. Call SI4·:11S· I11 • ltaz IT WHt="N .I 5EE' IT'- ALL.IAN&f< 1$ Sf:NPING "'yt)U AN AWAF!P! T~ AVES 79 Motors Homes & Campers IJddoo· c ... -olon Yao. P'l. PI, 11:. lola of lroltrat. ~-t ooodMion. Call 814848·2221. iQ - "1-S e .... ...,... ""' ALLEY OOP 12 ' V bottom IILurinum bott. 2 IWivel 11111. CII'J)Ited U60. 304-875-MSO .rter 5 p.m. Wt-fV NOT? IF ...'IOU CAN BET AI..LiiV OOP IS t<IN6 GUZ AND WITHIIrll SPITTING QUEEN UMPA. DIST.'NCE OF WON'T BE FAA MOO .•.. BEHIND! OH CAI'Tio.IN! WOULO YOU SEE TO IT THI>.T OUR SHARE OF THE I.OOT.ER.,Al<ES, IS LDII;DEO ONTO THE RAFT AS 60001 I>.S POSSIBLE~ . ·. For Mle: 1968 Shlltl travel trlittr in txctllent condition. 13', sleep1 • · slave. 1ink, and icebo• . 1796. 1981 Viking told-down tnil.r In excellent condition. SIHPI 4 , ICiboll, sink, stove, 11 . 396. Call 614245-8271 . Ser vi ces 1171 ChiYI'Oiet 2 dr. Mon1a Now Hol... d 7 fl hiYbind, exc•llent. Gehl 91 Grinder mix..-. 21 " mill magnet. Exc CDnd, 304-273-421!1. :t'LL. ~t:LI~\It=' E'!ieNIE -THE? 1'/ATlONAL .$tcf~PTIIO:::~ AtJD JJCW lHE IAIEAll1E.R ... eltdon w.gon, tuto, on I own!'f". 1599. John'1 Auto Sal•. Bull· 1981 Long dille! trector. Over· workld7 Nnlf. More hors•"' doll~n. long 11014 HPtreetor. 62 .. 16 ft. Super Jon. mo1or end tCC"IOfitl. Phone 304-6766962 tfter 4. 197t Flbetgl•• Nova 327· 326 HP dlron-. eng ina. M-22. ••pd. tans. C1l 11 4-182·8841. Farm Equipment .· Boats end Motors for Sale 16 ft. boat with out·board motor, 715 HP . Ctll 614-992· 7039 after 4:00. Calll14 · 44~ · 0137. & Li'JI 'Slil l, k Building Mtttrilll Block, brick . ..,..., pipll, Win· dows, Until•. ttc. Clauch Win· ters, Rio Orend•. 0 . Call 114· 245-6121 ' Atarl comput..- gtme for lilt, eylt.em with 1IS gam•. Atlt tor Amy. 304-885·31198. I!' Al.l. IN VOUR HAND$ NOW, 14 ft. 11mi-v aluminum .filhing boat whh trailer ..,d 6 hp motor 18715 . Call 114-992-7853 or 614·992-5354 . 1977 XR7 M.,cury Cougtr AC. loaded. exc. cond. 12.100. Cell 21" color TV MagniYOII 160. 10 spflld bike t86. Cell 814·446- Ctmping lot in Big Foot Camp· 4189. ground•. Clll 114-441-1294. All ncell.,t condition. 1978 614-288-IUI . Cutlln. 1980 Chavy Pidup, MIIHY flrgUton, Ntw Holland. 1971 Aspen Stetion Wegon. BY.! Buill Hog Sll•. 61f't'iet. Ovtr ft . truck ctmplf. 814-742 - 40 ut.t triCtofl to.choon from & DOnl)ltte lin• of ni'W & uMd 2719. -.ulpmtnt. larv•t ttlllttion 6n New Holltnd mowing machine. S .E. Ohio. Hay Tedder. Fold down campfM". Jl M"S FARM EQUIPMENT 614-742-3114 . CENTER . SA 38 W. Oolllpolls. 1971 Dodge Ram Charger. Ohio. Call 1514-MI-9777, WI. 1860. 318 eutomttio. ·b4. Ctll 81 4 ·448-3592 . Up ffOnt ti'K· 814·992-6917. 1979 Pinto. 1011 With WIITIInty OYII 7& Uled New partt. 1800. Ctll81 4-992- tractors, 1000 tDOII. 8296 . Utility bldg. SPL: 30'•40'd' SUght Ptint D•magt. Flashing wtth 1&'d' tlid• & 3' 111'\1. errow sign 12791llghted. non- door . 11,2&1 erected. Iron arrow 12891 Non-lighted 12391 Horte 8klg1, 114-332-9745 FrM l.tt. . l Few lett. S11 collect. loctlly . 1 - 800 · 432 - 0183 , 0-4 dol:•v..-y goodcond. 4wry lr'IYtime. bloda. u.ooo. Call 114-241· TONY "$ GUN REPAIRS . ocopo 9248. bort s5ghting, factory rtblutlng, hours 9:00 till dtrk , call 304· T0-30 lrtctor 11 •• 6. New Ide• Dint bounce mower MH. New . 675 ·4831 . Ide• hay condtt5on• 11 II. NH II btl• 14115. C•ll 114·211· 8522. Antiques. OF YOLIR PL.eTINC,; THE hlEW Re~DE~ PRO· C.RIIMi BROU GHT 1978 18 ft . Sttrcratteluminum V-haut, full - vinyl top, 120 HP Mtrcruil8 inboard·oulboard. power tilt & trim. till tr!Mier, AM ·FM B tflck ttereo. 16,500. Call 814 ·3157-0447 or 614· 367·0485 . "'"19_8_6_R_u_n-... '"... - ,-. ln-bo-...,-_-=o"M""'c =-. all equip. Ctll 614-286-2827 I 987 Ch..., Impala 398· 326 HP, red, bleck lnt•rlor, PS. PB. 2 dr.. tender tkhts. txc. cond. good lhow car. 13,000 . Ctll 81 4·241-9109. U.S. 311 W11t. Jtc:Uon. Oh5o. Antique wood beds, 160. each 304-676-n71 54 75 1981 ca11 do1er 3608 canopy, winch, 6 wav. bllde. 4 axle lowboy, mwtal bed built on flmpt, ball hitch. 427 ChiVY lrucic tngine. Pega tlr IHt. Ch11ter a111e. 814·986 ·3617 4034. THE P'-IICE ~O~OR 1982 Hondt CB 900 cUstom, 2800 mllea. U600. 304· n3- · . 9125 or 773 · 969~ . . · 1 filh aquarium. coffH table, 2 I ~;::;::;=;::::;::=::;;;:::::;::: dooro. Col 814 "446 " I · 59 For Sale or Trade Medlum·•b:lld wood or coal burning Buck Stove, M50. Electric r~~t~ge. 1200. oeo. c.n 614-742-2339 Of 614-898· 1817. IN 1975 XL260 Honda motorcycle, ' dirt or ltrHt, mint cond. with · e11tr1 full Knobby tire. 304-87158894. ~~~~~ 55 CAPTAIN EASY 1982 Yamlhl XT&IIO bought new n 1983. 4.200 mll11. Ctll after 5 p.m. 304-1576-2943. Two awning•. 1- 7d 1100. 1· 56 Pets for Sale 10d0 12110 . Woodburner 1260. like new. Ctll 814· 4464462. Appaloon tilly, 3 veare old, 14 hands, gtntle tnd broke 1200. Twin bdr. tuite, bedt, 8 drawer Call 304·878-4814 "' 895· dr11ser & mirror. nlghtltlnd, all 3648. with formica tops. • potter doublt bed, ctla1t & old t•hi· oned drettlf, Werdl movi• 57 Muslcel cemlt'a, screen, pt'ojector & I nstru menta tplicer •150. Call 1514-268· 1393 0< 614-448-2708. Kenmort18.0 cu. ft . all tmstl•ts top frHllf· retrig . with facto~ lnlttllld ice mlk.-. 10 monthl old, Almond color with 111miHs Un•. pow• mlzer & In u . cond. llktng 15110. Owntr moving Coli 814·441-7181 . 3 roome used cerp~ng with pad, sofa. 2 chlairs. 304·876· 2 bdr. tpt. , downtown. 1190 without utillti•. 1215 wh:h utllltl•. Deposit requifed. Call 814· 441·21 Z9 8:00am · 5pm. Newly· Weds Oretm Houll. Availllblt lmmtdlatety- a complett refurblah.t two IJI:clroom home with nfiNI wall to wall ctrpetlng andcoordlnttingdrap· eri8l provided. Garagl with op.-.lf. glt'den spot, tnd meny other tlltras. lie the first to live in this immeculett home located 11 1061!12nd. A~te . lnGaHipolil . For more d111ill, phone Denise at Colonill Prop.-tl•. 614·281· 5110. Us.t bedroom Illite compl•t• twin manre11 111. bunk beds. occ . chair, bra•• bed. CJIII'n 1111 wa11t' bed. Call614-446 -1171 elf. apt., central air Md hll1 in city, adultt only. Ctll 81 •·446· 0338 . Alhton building loti with public wettr, mobile hom• permitted, 304-678· 2336. Houses for Rent Good H'otpoin"t dishwasher 2 yr. old , butcher block 1op, 1126. Clal 814-448-7!522. Nicely tumilh_. mobile home, ., HouM &. apartment for .tngl• . Ctll 304·8715· &104 or 304· 175·5381 .. 304·875-7926. 41 Good g11 cook ttove, used gr1v wool c1rp11ing. 913 Second Ave.. Galllpollt. 614-4415-2116. Pickens Uted Furniture. Good quality uud tumiturt. Op.n 9to t or call tOt' IPPOintment. 304·111· 8483 .. 176·1460. Trailer spaca for 'rtnt. Call 614·992·2886 . Renlo ts Valli'¥ Fumitura, niW" & used. Larut 1ection of quality furniture. 1218 Eutern Awe .• Gtllipolls. 1977 Harlev Davidton Electra ~ ~ Glide, full drns, priced on , ~opactlon. 304-875-4088. Round kitchen ltble wldi' tuf "'J1 and 8 chain. 180. Klndl.w'ood 1110odburner uted 2 IM10n1 1460. G11 wtter hllllr 30 gtl. lilt Uled 2 Yllfl OOOd lhape «)l•~o~~«A.n:. 150. 3 cushion Norwalk couch ••c. lhspe 176 . Call 1514-216· + - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - f 1932 , ttonttet. city siWer av•lllble. Inquire Roulae. 304-876 ·4600 lntttm•1klneiMeteiBuildingMebetw"" 9:00 and 4 :00 Willi day 1. nufacturer Selecting builderdea ler in some optn area• . High ---------potential profit n our growth 1-----------"'1"----------~ Tra\ltr lot on Ctmden St. Pt. Pl. "dultry. ~031 769· 3200 EKT. 150 Pll month. ~04-676 - 7771 . 2403. 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent M1nr.hann1se for Sale 23 Professional 7 room hou11 whh 3 bedroom•. fully c::arpated, central h..-t tnd Services NEW AND USEO MOBILE air. garage. blltm.,t. recenlty 51 Household Goods HOMES KESSEL"$ QUALITY redecorated, unfumilhld or Pll'· thtlly t.mllhod. Call 114·992· Water wellt tarviced and drilled. M081LE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 7521 0< 614-992·2681 . OepFree •timat". Call 614-992· WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. osit tnd references required. PHONE 814-.Wft-7274. 6008 Of &U-742 -3147 . , SWAIN e roon with 3 bedroom•. 1Vt AUCTION e. FURNITURE 62 PIANO T\lNING AND REPAIR , 1986 Mansion 14x70, CA. til blth, remod~. In Pomeioy. O"vt St., G•lllpolls. New 6 ut«t rldtlc:over your piano ' 1 beautrful electric, lived in 7 mos. Call Send n.,..e tnd tel.hont wood·COIII10Vtl, I pc wood Lit tone. call today , Wards Key· 614-992·2259. number to The Daily Sentinel, ~lte 1399. bunk beds 1199. tJoard. 30"· 875· 5500 or 675Price reduced. 1 2.ll0 2 bdr. 2 8011. 729V. Pomeroy, Ohio antron reclin.-. 199, ll8W • 3824 . uaed bedroom sultM, rtngn. k)tt, Rt. 218, many extrat. Call 4&769. wring• Wllhtr1. 81 tho• . New 614-246·5049 weningt. 3 b.droom, Hartinglf Parllway llvln;room au11es t1 99-t699 , Real Estate 1982 FIHtwood 3 bdr .. 2 full in MHidleport. 1200 p..- month. temps, alto buying coal& wood ,tov11. C•ll 114-446· 31 59 . blths, totat electric. For more Call 81 4·992· 7883. 31 cuetom. Ntw llr•. crtth btrt, ~ beck r•t. cruile oontrol. 814- ' , 948· 2134. For 1811: Htrlequln Romenc:e boolul 270 for 1711. White wooden tabl• 128. SH 11 211 So. Fourth Ave.. Middleport. Oh, ~6 Space for Rent Ctrol D•v 1-800-227-1610. FOf ..Ia: 1982 Hond1 750 , Pllltlc cfltem 11111 approved , plaat.lc ltpllc ttnlct •• p ... ic cul.-ts. "ltt•l culvertt . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· 10n. Oh. 814-288-1930. Furnished Rooms Motorcycles 81 HOI"Idl 850 11"1 good condi· tlon. 1980 Call 1514-992-8144. Celllhen's Ustd Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlrll, Iiiii 12,13 . 14 . 115. 115. 11.11. 8 mil• out Rt. 211. Coli 814 · 2~1 · 8281 . APARTMENTS, mobile homll, Pt. Pl. .antand Gelltpo. llo. 814·446·8221 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL£Y PUBLISH· lNG CO . ,.oonmendt thet you 74 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran111. Loctl reference~ furnithld. Fr11 11tlmet81. Call collect 1·614-237-0488. dty or night. Roger• B1111ment Wtttlrproofing. Exterior ' Interior ltucco. Plat· ter a. plut., reptlrs. low rates CtiiiS14·261-H82. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP httrior 6 int~tlor stucco. PI•· t• • plat• repairs. low rat11 Caiii14·261S·1182. DEPENDS ON WHAT? Stanley Stumer 2 room minimum 120 per room . Galli• Melgt· Vinton Count;.. 1·800328-5136. ON WHETl-IER IM RUNNING "TO 0\~THEI~ OR 6EOIL16E IM LATE FOR MY DENTISTS WHAT Y EAR "'I TIME SURE DRA656YWP IT'S A HERE ... APR:JINT.MCNT. QUARTER WI-¥.TTIME CREAM TRUO< ... AFTER 15fT~ RON ' S Teltvition Service . Hou11 cslls on RCA, Ountr, OE . Specialin9 in Zenith. C•ll 304· 676· 2398 Of 61 • ·446 2464. FIVE. "' WU-1 F•tty Tr" Trimming, stump removal. Ca11304-676-1331 RINGlES 'S SERVICE . ellpll· ritnced c•rpsnttr, electri cl tn. m110n, painter, rooting (including hot tsr appllcation.l 304676· 2088 or 876-7388 Evening Television Listing.~-------------~~---------:-~=---:--:--::-----:::::-:;:-=:-:-~ Hawaii Five-0 a racist group which is hold· h1res La ura a nd Remmgt on Russian . (60 mtn IAI. In FRIDAY 2.7../8_6 6/ - Starks TrM tnd l1wn Service. lendscaping. 304-15715-2010. EVENING Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed stmtday. Pump UIK •nd UNice. 304895· 3802 Carptnt•r. remodeling, room edditlon. building repein , blocll, roofing, ptintlng. cem-'t worll. 304-878·51 82 . 82 Plumbing & Heating C"RTEA"S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Ollllpolls. Ohio Phone 114-441· 3888 or 814· 448-4477 83 Excavating Good-1 EltCIYiting, ballmlfrts. footert. driYI'WIYI, teptic tankt, landsc1ping . Call tnytlme e14448·4&37. JtmM l. Davison . Jr. owner. Bldw .. l Cnh F•ed Store now handling'" pl11tlc dr1in pipe & fitting . Ctll 814· 388·9888 Evergr11n1. Tree & ltump removtl. lawn care, fencn, 1snd ' grtvM, mulch. stone delivered. Ctll Don Weugh. 614-446 9846 . Trenching Service: w•ter , ges, ltfld l!!llec:tric. Fr" est imates 304-773-6839 . 7 :00 D CD PM Magazine (J) Man from U.N .C.L.E CD SportaCenter (IJ Entertainment Ton;ght Dancer / actor Gregory Hines disCu s ses his starring role in the upcoming comedy , "" Runn;ng Scared "". Ill iil Hogan'& Heroes 0 CIJ Jeopardy (I) Nightly Business Re· pon 00 News llll MacNeil -Lehrer Newshour (ill Divorce Court ® Private Benjamin (jJ) Wheel of Fonune 7 :30 D CII Cll Now Newlywed Game (!] NFL Yearbook Ill TaKI Ill (I)@ Whael of Fortune CIJ Agony II (]I) Entertainment Tonight Oancer / ac1or Gregory Hines discusses hi s sta rring role in the upcoming CO· medy. "" Running Scared "" . ilJ Allee (II) Jeopardy 7 :35 ([) Major League Baseball : San Diego at Atlanta (2 hrs .• 45 m;n.) Uve . 8 :00 D CI1 ii11 America Talks Bock Bryan I Gumbel hosts a forum in wh ic h vie w e rs have · ttle opportun•t'r' to ma ke comments and ask ques tions to NBC exec utive s and performers. (60 m in .) e m (]) Campbellt B5 General Hauling James Boys W1ter Sen~ ice. Al1o pools filled . Call 614 -266-1141 or 614-448·1176 or BU-446· 7911 . Ktn' l Water S.vlce. Well1, cllt..-ns, pools and weterbeds filled . Cttl 614·317 ·0623 or IU· 367· 7741 Ot 304-675· 1247 , Coli, lim•tone. gr!Wel. etc. Delivered 1 ton end up . J im Lan~er. 304·875-1247 or 875· 7397. B7 Upholsterv TRISJATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 . S•c. Ave.. Gallipollt. 614 -441· 7833 "' 614 -446· 1833. R • M Fumitura Manutecturing, 11. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Cell t1•· 2B8 ·1470 , ull Eve. 614· 448 - 1411 . Old 81 new Uphostered. MowriiY'I Upholttlring serving ttl county artt 21 YUrt. Tht belt In furn lturs upholttering. Clll .04 · 818 · 41&• for hu HtlmatH . (IJ Budweiser Truck and Tractor Pull From Philadelph;a. PA . (60 m;n .) (IJ 0 CIJ Weboter (CCI Webster attempts to gather school and community sup· port a fter his best friend is kidnapped by his divorced fathe r. (R) . • CIJ MOVIE : ' A Piece ot the Action ' (I) MacNeil· Lehrer Newshour ®J ID (jj) The Twilight Zone In two separate sto· .. ries , a computer scientist beautiful materialize s a woman from a hologram and a mathematician inad· vertently summons up a de· mon. 160 min, ) IR) . (j]) Washington Week in Review ICCI llJ) MOVIE: 'Little Moon and Jud McGraw•· 8 :30 (JJ Doris Day's Best Friends (I) Ill CIJ Mr. Belvedere ICC) Wesley plays Cup;d when Belvede re falls for Wesley 's teacher. (RI . [IlJ Wall Street Week "9:00 D CI1 ® Miami Vice An anonymous phone caller assis ts Crockett and Tubbs in their investtgation of a ,. Prominent 'anorney 's mur· da r. 160 m1n.t iRI. In S1ereo . ()) 700 Club (!) Bo~~ting : Jr. Welterld B · lgh B-··t H :'s~ dzr;;' ~~~al r~r~~ French lick , IN . (2 hrs., 30 m;n .t ()J MOVIE: ' Jazz Singer' 0 CIJ Mr. Sunahine (CCI Mrs . Swinford pan ics when s he mis takenly believes that Paul has fallen for her . (R) . ([) Of Principallnloreat ® 111 (j}] MOVIE: "Conti· nental Divide' (RI CID Great Performances: Man from Moscow (CC) Part 3 of 3 After Penkovs ky s neaks Wynn e o ut of Ru s sia . both are savagelv interrog ated by the KGB. (60 · 1 IAI 9 :30 oniiJ ABC Comedy Spo· cial (CCI (I) Wall Street W&ek tO:OO D CD@ Stingray [60 m 11i 1 In Stereo. Ill (!) Soap 0 (IJ Tho Love Boa1 !CCI While t wo rival fraternities w age war 81 8 college re u· nio n. two wildlv diverge nt university b uddies meet "lla;n. 160 m;n.I IRI . CIJ in Search of lhe Trojan War: The Women of Troy Ho s t Micha el Wood travels to Mycenae . S parta and K;ng Nes tor"s court ;0 Pyles . !60 m;n .) (jj) Newaw111ch tn~ News 10:20 "" (1) Hogan 's Heroes 1 0 :30 ClJ Bill Dana Ill (!) INN News G]J Sneak Previews In Stereo . 11 :00 0 CD CIJ Ill C1J ® ID ll}J@ News ()) 8111 Cosby Show fJ1 iiJ Love Connect;on (]) SCTV CID American Masters: Private Conversations (CC) Int e rviews w ith Arthur Milla r. Dustin Hoffman and John Ma lk ov ich are featured in this be hind-the -s cenes lo ok at the filmi ng of ·o e ath of a Salesman' . (90 m in .) llJJ Soap 11 :2 0 ffi Night Tracks Power Pia¥ In Ste reo. 11 : 3 0 D CD 1J1J Tonight Sho~ To night ' s guests . aro Juho Ig les ias and Dav 1d Letterman. (60 min .) In Stereo . ()) Burna & Allen (!) SponsCenter (I) PGA Senior Tour l!lii Cil Tafel from the Darll· side 0 (I) ABC News Nightllne (I) Austin City limits • @ Taxi Ill (j}] MOYIE: 'McCabe and Mrs. Miller' (j]l Trapper John . M .D. 1 1 :46 (I) WKRP in c;ncinnati 12:00 ()) Jaclt Benny · C!l Auatralian Rule• Foot· ball '88 (60 min.) fJ) (!) MOVIE: 'Seven' • rT'l .:.. uu ®l MOVIE : "The Day Time m Ended' 12:15 (J) Entertainment Tonight Dance r / actor Gregory H;nes discusses his starring role in th e upcoming comedy, ""Running Scared"". 12 :20 (l) Night Tracks In Stereo 12 :30 D (I)@ Friday Night Vi· deos In S te reo. (]) Best of Groucho {]!) MOVIE: 'Murderer's Row' 12 :45 CII ABC News 1 :00 ()) Dobie Gillis CD Roller Derby (60 min.) (A) . 1 :1 5 (]) Puttin' on the Hits 00 MOVIE: ' Laserblast' 1 :30 CD Father Knows Best 1 :45 (]) News 2 :00 D (]) II) (ll) News ()) 700 Club (I) Mazda Sportslook lA) . fJ) CD MOVIE : 'Cover Up' 2 :15 ® CNN Headline News • 2:30 CII SportoCen1er 3 :00 ()) MOVIE : "Pawnee" CII Auto Racing "86: CART Portland 200 From Po rt · land , OR . (2 tl rs .) (A) . (lJ) Comedy Break 3 :30 (H) Inday News 4 :00 fJI (!) MOVIE: "Gung Ho!" llJJ MOVIE : "Salty O"R· ourke' 4 :30 CD MOVIE : 'The Peacemaker' SATURDAy 6/28/86 EVENIIIIG 7 :00 11 Cl) Too Close for Com - fort CIJ Campbells C!J fishin ' Hole (60 min.\ CIJell 1IJ Small Wonder 0 ({) (1§) Hee Haw (60 m;n.\ ([) WUd America !CCI CfQ) Wheel of Fortune (]1) Newton's Apple (CC) G) Cii} Solid Gold (H) It's a Living 7 :30 II (lJ Baby Test A look at tho joys and problems o f ra1s1ng childr en fro m bir1h to three year s of age. (]) Guns of Will Sonnen CIJ What"s Happen;ng Now CD It' a a Living (I) Profiles of Nature I]J .Jeopardy (fiJ Wild America (CCI (])) At the Movies 7 :35 ffi Major League Baseball : Sen Diego at Atlanta l2 hrs .. 45 m;n.) Live. 8 :00 O CII@ Foc1a of Life (CCI Tootle discovers a tale nted campus comedian and ar· ranges a meeting for him wilh a talenl scout. IRI. In Stereo. (J) MOVIE: 'A Star It Born' (!) Karatemanl•: The Bat· lie of Atlonu Part 2 160 m;n.) (I) II Cl) Dlft'rent Stroke• tCC) Drummond and Arn~d clash over their reactions to s when he Hnds h;msall be~ng followed by a mys le ri OUS ing a publ;c mealing . IR) . Ill WroSIIing (60 mln.l (1) Seeing Things 00 Ill il}J MOVIE: ' My J te reo 61.,~tJii--~- Wicked, Wicked Ways ... The legend of Er· rot flynn" ICC) lA), ® Austin City limits: George Strait/The Ken· dalls Tonight s show fea· "tures George Strait and the Kendall s . (60 min .) llJ) MOYIE : "Soylent Green' 8 :30 D CD @ 227 Mary os s hocked when her daughte r Brenda as ks Sandra for tips on how to attract a bov . (R). In Stereo . CJ) 0 (I) Benson ICC) Wh en Bens on s upports Clayton for the pos t of permane n1 budge! d irector. a pre tly Russia n dancer poses a t hreat to Clavton·s ap· po;mmenl. iRI . 9 :00 D (I)@ Golden G;rls Rose finds 11 diff;cuh to e xpla in to her daughte r Kirsten why s he has little money to leave in her will. (R) . In Stereo . (!) AWA Wrestling (2 hrs .) U\l e . (I) 0 Cll MOVI.E: "Baby s;ster" iCC) IAI . fiJ CD March of Dimes Te· le1hon 12 hrs .) Cil Mysterious World G1l Nashville Skyl;ne 9 :30 D CD@ Me and Mrs. C In Stereo. C1J Sneak Previews In s tere o . CID American Musical Theatre (90 m tn.) 10:00 D {}) @ ~emington Steele The s poiled so n of a wealthv cav;ar 1mpor1 er by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Lacklu ste r 1 Exploit 5 F'ounta.in 2 Offen s ive treat 3 Athletic 9 French fie ld___ · river 4 "-an d 10 Go ab road Sympathy r 13 - code 5 Ene rgeti c (of, Froglike 6 Ochero us 15 "The 7 From - w Drum" Beersh eb a 16 Rickl es 8 Ame lia or Adams Earhart l7 Oklahoma was one c ity II Put up w ith 18 Vletnamese- 12 Inc lined port 16 Patrio ti~ 20 C ask women s gro up 21 1 2 2 F~nun(> 19 Kook 23 Wo rd o f ho no r 24 One (se pa· rate ly) 25 Have Z6 Prank 27 Pixie rr~ c nt 28 1)'J)Cwriler ptece 29 Consume 32 Circu mve nt 33 Co lo r 37 Lack 39 Fish 40 Gui d('d r-~~~r- 23 Actor Hingle 215 Mi.ni ng find 26 Siamest• or Angora 27 Gush 30 Macaw 31 Jupiter, e .g. 34 Kitrhc n ite m 3~ Lab animal 36 Wine (f'r.) 381nduce 40 S in gt~ r Abbe u Far-orr 42 Advantage 43 Ge nE-s is home «l-egal docume nt DAJLYCRYPTOQUOT&'! - Here's how 1owork il : AXYOLBAAXR lsLONGFEL L OW J PLIMB e I KI _[)I _I J_ IONBEAMt J VINOSI P ""\j V 't "- .A ~ A Msvl1r:H•s11[ One letter stands for anothe r . In ttus sample A IS used. for the three L's, X for the t wo O "s. e tc Sing le lelle:-s . apostrophes, the length and forma tiOn of the words arc a ll hints. Each day the code letters 6re differ ent. CRYP'fOQUOTE: 6 -27 I "1""11!! JOG!ioE~ Vt51'"1"EI7" "I"H e YETEII:it-JA~IAI-l I!IECAU5E OF" THI~ • C' U X V l ' K I . I p Q RX S Z li JZ XU J s 1 I XI XJ"w~:Er XXX J Jt.Jmbtes: GR IM Y CttANT TALLOW SWERVE Ans wer:· People whO 11re too an11iOuS .to mHO•'•w• :o~VE have sometimes forgottE!n th1s- rt I ' \ ' A lJ I ' (; n A t} I . :\ I \ Now aorange lhe drcled !OilerS IO . J I G P U X K 1· I' . ll J I; lorm the surpri se Olnswer, as suggested by tne above cartoon. A Q U t UKVX iAnSWef!ll tomorrow) Ye!ll terday·•J X U A \ .1 .I \\l I I' .\ <I t . P H ' r J A Q 1J G p . MJ Q B Z L" A VA P I Yeoterdoy'e Cryptoquote: A:>P WHO AHE GREATER CRIMINALS - THOSE \\11·10 SI::LL INSTRUMENTS OF DEATH . OR TH QSt; ·WII(> THEM AND USE TIIEM? - R. E. SHER WOOD II B T HE THE BUY . ' �.. Frid8y, June 27, 1986· Pll{l8-10- ~ Daily Sentinel " ----~lbrie&--~ Portland man hurt in wreck A Portlanc;l man was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released for lacerations to the left elbow he suffered In a two-car accident on Ohio 124 In l.ebBnon Township Wednesday. Louis W. Smith, 46, was driving westbound oo 124 at 4 p.m. when the vehicle he was driving drifted lett d the renter line colliding with an eastbound car driven by Kimberly K. Lute, 22, Pomeroy. Smith's car was damaged mocl>rately and Lute's llghtly. Smith was taken to the hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Service. Boster World -Court rules U.S. legislation aid to Contra rebels illegal approved THE l.egislatk)n, sponsored by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D.Calllpolls, to strengthen the Ohio Department of Health's program for medically handicaped children was signed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste Tuesday. The new law, effective Sep-· tember:. renames the existing NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (UP!) - Appalachian Power Co.'s Crippled Children's Services Pro· Mountaineer Plant Thursday completed its 347th day of continuous grain and renames It the Program operation, which company officials said was a world record ilr a for Medically Handicapped Child· major coal· fired , power generating statkln. ren and !'l'Vises lis statutory The previous record of 346 days had been set only last March by authoritY. another West Virginia faclllty , the 6«1 ,(1)(). kilowatt Unit 2 at The legislation makes several Monongahela Power Co.'s Harrison Plant near Clarksburg. It was substantial changes In the statutory the 1.3· million kilowatt Mountaineer Plant's previous mark of 332 authority for the program, in order days of continuous operation, set In 1984, that the Harrtson Unit 2 to ensure flexibility and economy In surpassed three months ago. the use of state resources. Appalachian Power Is one of eight operating companies in the Included within this flexibUity , seven-state American Electrtc Power System, headquartered in according to Boster, is the ability to Columbus, Ohio. Monongahela Power Is one ct three In the five-state ensure that tax dollars are used Allegheny Power System. only when other payment services During its latest record run , Mountaineer's single generating unit are unavailable. produced mol'l' than 8 billion kilowatt hours ct electricity and burned It also requires the Public Health mol'l' than 2,967,001 tons of coal. Cooncll to adopt IUies to determine The Mountainff'r Plant was placed in commercial operatkln in medical and financial elglbillty for 198J. treatment, elglbillty standards and an appeal process for service providers. "House BUI6141s a rea!Hrmatlon Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls ri. our state's commitment to Thursday; Rutland at 2:58p.m. to Columbia Township for Candy ensure that all medically handiHartley to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:56p.m. to capped children receive the highest the Middleport pool for Christy Bareswilt to Veterans Memorial quality ct medical care," Boster Hospital; Racine fire department at 4:04p.m. to a brush fire at said. "When a !amlly has limited Harris Farms, Portland; Middleport at 7:18p.m. to Bailey Run Rd. means to pay for that care, the for Phyllis Morris to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 8; 34 p.m. to assistance must be given In order College Rd. for Randy Cross to Veterans Memorial Hospital; that treatment not be delayed or Middleport at 8:47 p.m. to 5ffi Headley for Blanche Gilkey to foregone . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:14 p.m. to Fifth St. for "The bUI also recognizes that tax Mae Hubbard Io Veterans Memorial Hospital. dollars are finite and must be managed judiciously Ill provide the greatest benefit for the lflrgest number of children," she continued. Individua ls whose last names start with H, I and J havetwodaysto The department ci health has purcase vehicle renewal reglstratklns. Power of attorney must Def'ded this legislatkln for a long accompany your application if a tttie Is not registered in your own tbne, according to Boster, so its name or If the IItle Is joint. Power of attorney documents may be responsibilities can bettE!' be de· obtained at the license bu!'l'au, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. For fined and effectively serve hand!· further Information, call992-20&1, Monday Wednesday and Friday; 9 capped children. a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a .m. to 8 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 The program provides diagnostic noon; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. and treatment services to Ohio children who are potentially or actually medically handicapped. Continued from page 1 "Many parents and providers are conrerned that the word 'crippled' tax Increase" pleased Reagan, said statement of what he called "mild carries negative connotations and Speakes. support" for the budget, saying he Is outdated," Boster said. "During The Senate gave the budget. preferred instead to "sneak It ttto committee hearings, several wit· which does not require the presi- the (printed) record.'' nesses testified that the name dent's signature, final congres· change Is king overdue.'' s!onal approval oo a voice vote just The law, which went through The budget , written by a Houseafter midnight with few senators in Senate conferenre committee that numerous redrafts rNer the last the chamber. Final approval came approved it earlier In the evening, three years, was JBSsed by unanlrn· only minutes after the House was drawn to meet the Gramm· ous votes In the House ct Represen· passed the compromise budget, Rudman balanced budiget law tatlves and the OhiO Senate. 333-43. requiring no more than a $144 Congress then went oo a two- bllllon deficit next ftscal year, week Independence Day recess. which begins Oct. 1. The budget Senate GOP leader Robert Dole came In at $142.6 billion. Veterans Memorial of Kansas, opted not to read his · Plant sets world rerord Squads get seven calls Vehicle registration reminder Congress ... HAGUE , Netherlands The Wor!(l Court today found the United States guilty of violating International law by supporting Contra rebels lighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan govern· ment and ruled Washington must -make reparations. The series of rullngs, most of them by a 12.J vote, came after nine months of deliberation on Nlcara· goa's suit charging that U.S. support for the Contras was Illegal. The landmark decision was anxiously awaited by Nicaragua, but It Ukely wW be Ignored by the United States, whlch walked out of the proceedings last year. By a 12-3 vote, the eourt said it "rejects the justification of collective self-defense" maintained by (UP!) - File for divorce ' Filing for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court are Judy L. Mattea, Middleport, and Michael A. Mattea, Pomeroy. Filing for a divorce charging gross neglect of duty Is Martha Ferguson, Middleport, from Charles Ray Ferguson, In care ci Thomas Roush, Middleport. Granted a dissolution were Nancy Ohlinger and James Ohlin· ger. Nancy Ohlinger was restored by the court to her former name Ackerman. Speaker announced Rev . Theron Durham will speak at Sunday evening services, 7:30 p.m., at the Church of Chrtst in Christian Union, Hobson. Admissions- Mildred Lambert, Middleport; Blanche Gilkey, Middleport. Discharges -Corey Van Reeth, Lottie Bradford, Henry Sayl'l', Gladys Moore, Ray Clark, Ill'lla Proffitt, Clal'l'nce Proffitt, Ida Young, Lana Barnett. To meet Sunday '· I : Vol. 21 No. 20 CLEVELAND iUPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery 5100 p.m. numbers: 7100 p.m. Daily Number 1100 p.m. 755. Ticket sales totaled $1.127.759, 24 Hour Oepooltory & fr•• lank ly Mall. with a payoff due of $198,455. PICK-I 6499. PICK4 ticket sales totaled Mombor f.D.t.C. $169,596.50, with a payoff due of ~·ond Strf'C'I 2'2 1:! .Jackson !\~'f' . !llh Strrl'l $76.349. 'dason. W.Va . 1:.o1n1 Pk'asanl. W.Va . "(".vi Iaven , \\' .\ ',1. TIJ{iiU ti~ ·ll:H Rl.! ·21l'l PJCK4 $1 straight bet pays $8,100. PICK-I $1 box bet pays $675. ....!..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By NANCY YOACIIAM Thn...&nllnel Siaff TIJPPERS PLAINS- Although efforts have been uhdcrway to secure supplemental ftnanclng for the proposed Tuppers Plains sewage disposal project, there appears to be "little alterm~tlve to the present funding mechanism," according to KlmbBll W. Shields, grant consutlant. Even with an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency grant to pay about 85 percent of the costs to install the Tuppers Plains system, the Meigs Olunty Commissioners were In hopes supplemental fUnding could be obtained. In a letter to tile commissioners, Shields said he attempted to locate additional grant dollars through ·both state and federal sources Including Farmers Home Administration, Appalachian Regional Com· mission, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Times-Sentinel Staff ' GAlLIPOLIS - The ice piers lying just upstream from the I Gallipolis Boat Launch have long '' served as a refuge dunng extreme l wt>ather. : In severe winters, boatshavetled up at Ihe piers when Ice floes on the ' river make their journeys , hazardous. ' In broiling summers, local chlld1ren trying to escape the heat often I see the piers as 10.to-ll foot 1high-diving platforms. Despite 1danger from undercurrents, the site has always been a popular one lor swi mming. A few children have died there, the most recent of whlch was 116-yea r-old Gallipolis yout h on June 21. For that !'l'ason, a city resident has begun a letter-writing campaign aimed at having the piers removed . "It' s a grea t place to have tun, I won't deny that ," said E.M. "Ike" t Wiseman of 417 First Ave. "But the currents around those piers are dangerous, there are severe under· currents thel'l'. It's an attractive ' nuisance to those kids, they don't I know what chances t~ey're taking." Piers never used i Wiseman, who has lived near the ice piers for two years, said he sometimes hears children yelling 1 for help In the water. : "Those piers are never used ," he said. "They haven't been used In years- some.o! them don't have 1rings to tie up to.'' ' Although factory dumpings of I SUMMER I' I WOMEN'S CLOTHES LADIES SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30°/o LADIES' IIMT LADIES BLOUSES 30°/o REDUCED LADIES' BEND OVER SLACKS SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 30°/o ALL IN COTTON 30%-SO% Rlduted LADIES LONDON FOG SPRING & SUMMER 40°/o Pomeroy, Ohio MEN'S Prt1111ts SWIM TRUNKS & SHORTS REDUCED 20°/o !111EN 'S WORK UNIFORMS LONG & SHOll SUM sr.n REDUCED 20% Reduced I 30%· ! IEDUaD IY AII"'W II 51101'1 SUM REDUCm 20°/o • ' By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Siaff GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern :Ohio Emergency Medical Services Inc., whlch has attempted to lu!'l' . Gallla County hack Into member· shlp for the past month, should ; appoint a new director Monday night, according to Interim director · Eric A. Kulu!. · But, before the 7 p.m. dinner ;meeting at Bonanza In Jackson Monday, county commissioners and board or trustees will consider 20°/o KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED 20°/o •N'S MEN'S OIAMBRAY StiRTS SliTS & SPORT COATS LONG & SHORT SlEEVE REDUCED MEN'S DRESS & CASUSL PANTS 20°/o 20°/o Deaths ......................... A~ Editorial ...................... A-2 -A-3 Sportll ........................ C-14 ,. 10 Sectiona, 74 Pageo 50 Cent• A Muhimedie Inc . NIWIPIPer blades of grass grow where there Is now only one." The Tuppers Plains project has been on-goingsince 1978 when a "connector ban" on installing any type sewage facility to buildings in the area was Imposed by OEPA. Due lo leaching problems with the clay-based soU In the Tuppers Plains area, an original OEPA ban was Imposed in 1972. The original ban was never enforced. The present ban will not be lifted until disposal - problems are corrected and the proposed project will remain at a standstill until a final public hearing is held to Iron out remaining difficult ies. Since January, the commissioners have been awaiting word from OEPA to schedule the hearing. Tuppers Plains Is not alone with its problem, as other rural communities In thestatehavebeen told by OEPA to upgrade their sewer systems. According to Shields, "OEPA has begun to move aggressively to Insu re compliance" with state and federal clea n water sta tutes. Acceptable standards must be met by July 1, 1988, Shields said. As it stands, approximately 150 Tuppers Plains property owners would benefit from the proposed system. Those property owners are to pay the remaining 15 percent of costs to install their individua I systems. A sewer district would be formed in the area and the system would be owned and managed by the commissioners. Once the system Is In operation, customers would be charged a S5.54 monthly user's fee to pay for periodic Inspection and rnalntainance. According to figures from the commissioners, Meigs County has already spent $00,000 on engineering fees for the project which is estimated at a total cost of $625,001, OEPA 's share of the project amounts to $515,440. Area jobless rate declines By KEVIN KELLY ,. < heat and chemicals make the winter water temperature warmer than II was In the winter of 1913, when damage to packet boats from ice floes prompted the building of the two piers closest to land (the third was added between 1913 and 1923), United Press International reports from January 1917 Indicate that large trains of Ice could cause extensive damage to all but mas· slve concrete structures along the Ohio River. Samuel French, assistant chief of operations at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers post In Huntington, said the piers are still necessary to navigation. Emeraency structure "It's an emergency-type structure for when you get Ice situations on the river, and the pers break up the sheets of Ice and don't let them hurt the boat," he. said. French, whose bobby Is studying the history f1 navlgatkln rn the river, said the piers were used ex tensively durtng winters In the 1970s, particularly that of 1977, when larl!l' portions of the river were completely !f02£'D. Most ct thf. traffic then consisted of tows carrying salt for the highway department and gasoline bari!I'S. "U yoo get a gasoline tow oot there, it 's a pretty volatile situation," French said. " U the Ice Ill rts the boat, you could have spills or any kind of catastrophe. "There's a set (of Ice piers) In just about every major town oo the river," French said. "They're still doing what theY were designed and (Continued on A.Jl taking back the management of Ohio Valley Heath Services Foun· dation in a special informal discus· sion at 5: JJ p.m.. SEOEMS Assistant Public Relations Officer Clinton Burley said. . The special meeting was called by Athens County Commissioners, according to Burley. SEOEMS had changed manage· ment from the foundation to an onsite dlrector at the end of May. The service changed management In May because the SEOEMS board was dissatisfied with the follnda · lion's management , Kulu! said. ...........,, ·.· - .'. -~ .. . ~ • ·.~.- 'fl. , I>> ·C. ~·.·· Ice piersthen and now ,.; • < 1:~~ • lj, ~ t' ~ -. 'The Gallipolis Ice piers, constructed earlier In the century, were buDI lo !Mli'Ve as a refup! for rlverboals when k:e cloged the Ohlo River, as shown In lhe photo above from the collection of the Dr. Samuel L &8sard Memorial Ubrary In GalllpoU&. Becllll!le wlnlers are no klnp!l' as severe as In the past, the piers, as seen lodlly at riP!, have become an attraction for lll'ell youths. 'The need lor the piers Is helng queslloned by a Gallipolis man ooncemed about • recent drowning. • Athens commissioners, however, fear the board is making decisions without the commissioners' con· sent, Burley said. The service is funded by each of the four count ies that It serves. Barring any major decision to revert back under the llundatlon, one of the three finalists for the organization's director position wUI be oUered the post In the dinner meeting, Burley said. The board has reviewed 40 applicants in the las t month and narrowed the Ust to three June 11 . The three men still in the running Include llrmer State Rep. Ronald H. James of Proctorville, former director of Central Medical Emer· genrles Dispatchers Charles Wal· ters of Cleveland, and Richard Muntis, director of the Ohio Association of Emergency Services. All t hrre were invited to the attend the dinner meeting but only James has acknowledged he will deHnltely be present. Walters will be contacted by phone and, accord· lng to Kulu!, Muntls" status Is not definite. SEOEMS had been under the foundation's management since 1979. During that time a foundatlf?n !'l'presentlve would visit the SEOEMS stations a few hours of a few days of the week, Kum said. With the new onsite director system, the director will be present everyday to handle problems. The cost ci an onslte dir.octor should be less than what SEOEMS paid til' foundation, $48,000, according to Kuhn. SEOEMS, whlch serves Athens. Vinton, Lawrence, and Jackscn count ies, approached Ga uta Coonty Commissioners earlier tills month (Continued on A.J) Tax bill backers fearing public backlas h Reduced 200/o-50% I LOT MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT & LONG SlEEVE 1/2 PRICE 111E PLAN MEANS RELIEF - Sen. Bob Packwood, &Ore., held • Sl biD In hl8 hand , as he told aew1111en earlier tb11 ' week he would raUter eee that doDar In the pocket .. the WOJtdnl man tballllllhe pldlet, of bli baMieae, whklh he said ill the pal ,. his tax plan. (UPI) I BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDlEPORT I \ • •• By JOSEPH MJANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The twc tax reform bills have littlediscussed provisions that could c11,use many Americans who expect tax cuts to suffer Increases the first year - ~ prospect causing new concern among some lawmakers who fear a public backlash. Although theY have received little publicity, the provisions are a standard part of the tax overhaul measures passed by the House and Senate, which would l!l'nerally limit or drop tax deductions In exchange. . for lower rates. By doing . that, sponsors argue, . . ., Thnes&ntlnel Siaff GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment in aU area counties except for Jackson County decreased in May, preliminary figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services revealed Saturday. The figu res, prepared In cooperation with the U.S. Department or Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, are not seasonally adjusted, OBES advised. Except for Athens County, joblessness in area counties remained above 10 percent . The jobless rate in Gallia County had inched upward by one-tenth of a percent during April. OBES reported it went down 1.8 percent In May, from 12.3 percent to 10.5, mean ing that an· estimated IJ,.lXI people in the county 's approximate work force ofl2,600 we!'l'empklyed, In May l!l!fi, Gallia's unemployml"nt rate was 9.5 percenl. Meigs County's unemployment continued a slide begun In March, : falling by 1.8 percent from 12.7 percent in April to 10.9 peroent in May. OBES said an estimated 8,000 people in the county's 9,®person work fo rce were employed in May . Meigs' unemployment stood at 11.3 (lEO'cent in May 1985, OBES said . Jackscn County, which fell from 12.7 percent to 12.4 percent in April, increased 1.1 percent to 13.5 percent in May. OBES said an est im ated 1,100 people oot of the approximate work force of I2,1ll0 wl"re out of work in May. The county's unemployment rate was 10.4 percent in May 19!fi. Economically hard·hlt Lawrence County, after posting a two-tenths d a percent increaselnjoblessness during April, decreased Its unem· ployment rate in May, ftgu res showed . Joblessness went down six-tenths of a percent from 11.2 percent In April to 10.6, meaning 21,400 of ihr county's estimated 23,!00-person work force was employed. A year ago, Lawrence's unemploymenl ratr was set at 9.2 percent . With an un<"mployment rate of 12.2 percent in April. Vinlon Cou nty posted the smallest decroaS<' in Ihe area during May , falling one-tenth of a percent 10 12.1 percent, compared to a May 1985 jobless rate of 15.2 percenl . OBES said approxi· mately 500 people ou t of the county's work force es timate of 3,!rn were wilhout work in May . With a continually sliding unem · ployment rato since March, Athens County's joblessness was sel at 7.8 percent in May. down 1.2 percent from the !>percent figul'l' of April. OBES .said roughly 21,!ll0 our of a work force estimate ci 23,600 were employed du1ing the mont h. The May eslirnale is closer to Athens' Ma)' 19&'i figure of 7.1 percent. AnOBES su"'cy showed employment ha s grown in Ohio by 2.9 perrent, or 128.000 jobs. with all of the gai ns found in nonmanufacturing. The galn was . primarily in the services sector, which grew by 11 ,000 jobs, reaching a new total of 1.016 million. Other non·manufacturlng · gains were noted In construction, wholesale trade, retail trade, finance, Insurance and rea l es tate and government. I [SEOEMS weighs candidates for director's post MEN'S CLOTHES MEN'S MEN'S COLOIED SHORT SLEEVE Sport & Dren Shirts OVEI FACTOIY INVOICE BDUaD 1 Rack Summer Skirts, Clam Diggus & Slacks. LEVI DENIM JR. & MISSY COATS & JACKETS REDUaD I I 30°/o REDUCED 1 Rack Shom, louses, Big Blausts, Big Jcxbts & Slacks DRESSES 614-992-6614 30°/o REDUCED LADIES' liVI 20°/o ro 30°/o Jim Cobb Ch•vrolet Oldsmobile ·cadillac TOPS & SHORTS SIIEVELESS, SHORr & LONG SI1EVE Ill'veloprnent, U.S. Ill'partment of Commerre Economic Development Agency, the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources, the Ohio Water Ill'velopment Authority and the Ohio Department of Development. Most agencies contacted by Shields reported grant monies were either unavailable for this type project or unlikely to be awarded with85 percent OEPAfunds already In place. "The alternative to borrowing the balanre," said Shields, "Is not to build the system.'' However, he pointed out, It should be recognized that "the Meigs County Commissioners and their consulting engineers have achieved the maximum amount of grant dollars available from OEPA." Shields called this "a dlsllnctlon In Itself." Shields concluded . "! regret the tack of a simple, less costly solution, or that we canoot make two :Area man seeks : re~oval of piers By PW McCALLISTER PEOPLES BANK Ohio weather: ' Showers possible ;Lack of outside funding clouds Meigs project .. 7100 p.m. 1100 p.m. JwJr~.~.: .... s.1-s BIISnfM....... .. ,....... ,, .... JH Comic&-TV ............... lnilert ClaMIIIeds ......... J>.3..4.H-H I .- frldoy ......... 9.00 a.m. To 3100 p.m. - 5130 p.m. To Soturdoy............................................... 9100 a.m. To DRIYI.JN & WALK·UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thunday .......... ........ ...... ll30 a.m. To frldoy ................................................... l130 a.m. To Saturday .......... .... ........ ............ ............ 1130 a.m. To tmts soc age C-1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 29. 1986 C<lpyrigh10d 1986 To Serve You! LADIES SUMMER This Wttk Only! Sale ends Sunday.29th • Sheriff sing Saturday Lottery winners Along The !rials and tribulations of an inventor are examined by James j. Kilpatr.ick - P~e A-2 Benefit sing Saturday We Are Open 49 Hours A Week Memhers of the Shade River Masonic Lodge wiU obsE'rve St. Jolin's Day Sunday at the Chestesr Unlled Methodis t Church. Members and famillles are Invited. CheveHes Novas and Delta 88's and all De111os. Grange centennial Bob Hoeflich discu88es moves IO prot~t __ Page B-l ~M_e_~__u__un_~_·s_c_h-ildre __n___P_ ~_e_~_s______~ The court ruled that by "certain Washington "in connection with military and paramilitary activi- attacks on Nicaraguan territory In . 1\llJ and 1984," the United States · ties in and aga\nst Nicaragua." The court sa d that In "training, was guilty of using force against · arming, equipping, financing and Nica ragua and that In mining the , supplying the Contra forces," thl' harbors and autbJrlzlng overDights United States was "In breach or Its of the country in 1984 it had violated . obligations under customary law the sovereignty · of the Central • not to lnterfel'l' in the affairs of American nation. another state.'' Weather report BY JANnEN & CASJAWAY ,' Wimbledon play continues The Mason, Gallla and Meigs: Crusade for Christ will have a;: The third annual Gallla County benefit sing at 7 p.m. Saturday at-; the Hysell Run Hollness Church.' . Ill'puty Sheriffs Assn. charity located on Route 124 at Hysell Rungospel sing wUI be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Gallla County near Rutland. The singers will be Kim Williams Fairgrounds on Route 35. Gates will Family, Circle and the New Life open at 5 p.m. and singers will include The Gabriels Quarters, The Singers. The Crusade for Christ will also hold a business meetl'ng at 10: Sheklnah , The Kyger . Valley Quartet, The Sunshine Quartet , The a.m. Saturday at the library In , Point Pleasant, Rev . Clyde V. Ctncords, and the Full Gospel Henderson, crusade pl'l'Sidcnt,. Travelers. Refreshments will he South Central Ohio available on the grounds. announced. Partly cloudy and humid today, with a chance of showers and . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _thunderstorms thls afternoon and highs near 90. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low in the low 70s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs between 85 and 90. The probability of precipitation Is 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds will be from the southwest STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT at 10 to 15 mph today and tonight. LOCATIONS IN MASON, Ohio Extended Forecast - Sun· day through Tuesday: Fair through POIN'l PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN the period, with highs ranging from CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. the mid 70s to the mid Ills each day. Overnight lows will range from 55 LOBIT & INSTALLMENT HOURS (o 65 early Sunday and mostly lit the Monday thru Wedneoday ....... ............ 9.oci a.m. To 3.00 p.m. 50s Monday and Tuesday Thuroday .......... .......... .. .... ...... .............. 9100 o.m. To 12 noon mornings. Hospital news But Sen. Ernest Hollings, D· S.C., warned that the wdget was not good enoogh to av<id automatic budget cuts this fall under GrammRudman because new ecommlc estimates would p.tsh the deficit up. Gramm· Rudman rEquires that, If the deftclt target is not met, automatic budget cuts take effect. Sund ay . • the tax system will be fairer. However, the bills contain a surprise In their first year: they call tor tax deductions to be curtailed Jan. 1, but for the lower tax rates not to go Into eUect untU July 1. As· a result , critics say many people who exJlECt to be "winners" under the tax bills may Instead be shodted with a tax increase or rnly a modest cut in the nrst year. Most of those socked with the increase are people who 'likely would Itemize deductions, altlvugh the (l'ovlsion could also hurt many non·ltemlzers, especially twoIncome couples who would lose their marnage penalty deduction under both bills or lOOse who have Individual retirement account contributions that would mostly be gutted by the Senate plan. In the montiiS of tax reform debate on Capitol Hill, the issue prompted little dlscusskln. But now that k seems certain a tax reform bill wUI become law this year, the matter Is starting to receive new attention. Several lawmakers - most notably Senate Republican leader Robert Dole and Sen. Lloyd Bent· sen, !).Texas - have complained the publlc may feel "tricked" If • Congress cont inues to boast thattax !'l'form wUI mean substantial tax cuts for most Amertcans, when in reallty the bUiscouldcauseunantic· lpated Increases tt the first year. Also \lllrrylng some lawmakers Is the time In which tlvse lncreases would be mtlced - In the midst of an election year. U the final version of tax rdorm goes into effect Jan. 1, 1987, most people likely will not notice much c1 a difference untll their 191!7 tax bills are due (\pril 15, 1988 - a year In which tll're wiU be election contests for the presidency, one·third of the Senate and the en tire HouSf!. � 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 27, 1986