https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c722246dffb0bb66c7f8fb8ec86fed3d.pdf 840bb6d39f3ca74a9fa237f258236482 PDF Text Text 'r , I Area deaths ) ~~~~s~~~ Roger Wolfe Preceding Roger K Wolfe, fil, former Meigs resident who died June 7 at Erie, Ohio, in death were his parents; three slsters. Helen Simpson. Racine: Winifred Arthur, Columbus. and an infant sister. Johanna, and a brother, Ker'leth, Columbus. Ethel Ralston Funeral services for Ethel Louise Ralston. 43, Route 1, Monterey, wj¥> died June 26 at King's Daughters' Hospital. were held Sunday at 2p.m at the Obaugh Funeral Home with burial in Green Hill Cemetery. Born on Oct . 20. 1942. she was the daugher of WUtiam and Pearl 1 ,. ,. Patrol... Continued from page 1 quickly that the victims rarely have the opportunity to take evasive action." Henderson aiso ,asked ilr public aslstance in removing drunk and dangerous drivers from the high· ways. Anyone wishing to report an incident of unsafe or irresponsible driving may call the GaUia·Meigs post at 446·24ll The highway patrol also monitors CB channel 9. Highway patrol radio call letters are KNN3CKJ . her husband • Charles L. Ralston, Monterey; a daughter, Sherri Lynn Ralston, Fredericksburg; two sons. Charles' Michael of Middleport, and Ronald · lee Ralston. Monterey; a sister, Mrs. Grace Durst, Middleport; three brothers, Wliliam H. of Middleport; tharles W. of Long Bottom; and Elmer Eugene Pugh of Carlton. Mlch; and a grand· daughter, Erin Kaye Ralston. A sister, Dorothea (Dot Pugh J Cline, preceded her in death. . m Pomeroy .accident . co r-----------1 Inside: TION • Two vehicles were heavUy dam· Adams vehicle and light to the aged and occupants were checked · Loscar vehlcle. Loscar was cited on out at Vet~>r~ Memortal ijospltal , a charge of falling to yield the right in one of three accid€'1lts lnvestl· of way. There were no injuries. gated by Pomeroy Police Tuesday. The accident occurred at West All: 05 p.m.. on the lower parking Main and Ebenezer St.. when a lot a car driven by Kendra. Bass, vehicle driven by Brenda S. King, Clifton, W. Va .• backed from a Long Bottom, pulled from Ebe- parking space Into a car drtven by nezer St.• making a left turn onto Clj,thy Edwards, Pomeroy incurMain and hit a car driven . by ring light damages to both vehicles, Luanna Hussell, Mount Alto. W.Va. · Bass was cited also on a charge rl · Both vehiCles had to llil towed from falling to yield the right of way. Initiates program the scene. The drivers and pas· • sengers in. the Hussell car, Helen By United Press lntematlonal Gibbs, Mason, and Steve Martin, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Middleport, were taken to Veterans Co. has Initiated a program that Memorial Hospital where they would bar insurance agents who were checked for injuries and have written less profitable policies discharged. King was cited to court from incre~sing their business. on a charge of falling to yield the NatWJnwide, Maryland's third right of way. Time ct. the accident largest auto insurer, began its was 2: 42 p.m. program Tuesday - the same day At 11: 15 a.m., a vehicle driven by a new state law concerning the Bonnie Loscar, Long Bottom, discharges of agents by insurers ftrlrtt....,. wr• pulled form Lynn St.. into the went into effect. 11M Ul If ftMI driver's side of a car driven by Charles T. Adams. Lavonia. Mich .. Granted license incurring moderate da.ma~eto the Our Sale Ad Of Tuesday, July 1.st ..-Should Have Read---. .. CARPET AND HOOVER SWEEPERS EXCLUDED FROM THE 40% OFF . .·_. ·e· ' .-. ' ' ' ' Vol.36, No,43 Copyrighted 19811 development director Bv C~ HOEn.KH r .Se I' ei.NewiStalf Kimball · Slilelds; an economic ,. I · "F-aY SIMIIOIS OlD.·CAI•.CIIY." goa E. MAll ST. POM£110Y, Oft. .... . ~ .. -: . ~- ' ¥}, t_. . " FIRE DISASTER AvERTED- Quk* aet~te· by Pomeroy llremen averted a major lire • Mlll!ierry Ave., w'*lt could eas~ have delmlyed !M!Venl homes WedaeScllly momlng. ~ are tdllwn ftlhllng lhe lire In lhe Laura AliheJ.- apartment 1101115 Pliant (6141 992·6614 MM. We41..:~ Fri. lt30·1t00 . Tutt. I lliWt. lt30·S.00 Sat. loS0-4.00; S. 1:00·St00 . r..w 1111 Mec' life !It vllll&qe poinlt, The I'IIU' ol The rltla> to be open ftve days a week will be managed by Steve Powell who will work lllat position In conjunction with his litter control program activities. HewUiservPas asslslant to Shlelds in the development of local projects. Telephone number r:l the new olllce ls992-&11ll. Commissioner Jones ooted that Shlelds was hired after concludl~ 1\ll!'.lf+ !It, Md h8nnell are dele loptlner. .Jllli • Je1 Ill yellllerllay's lire were llllmale4l It ··-··· - r-_p, . . . ' a se.rch and several Interviews. "Shields bas demonstrated In Meigs Counly and other communi- What eould. have been a dlsas· the Mulberry Avenue li!vel of the !Ire was fought (rom both Mulbeny h1ius fire on Pomeroy's Mulberry structure. Small children were Ave•• and MechanicS!. byftremen. Chief Legar saki that damages Avenue · was averted by quick playing with a c)Aret Ughter and wUi· run ·about $:JJ,IIXJ. The thlrd action ct. the Pomeroy Fire Depart· apparently acclden!tally'stam!d the level apartment In the bull4lni was .fl1e. One r1 the children went to hls ment late Wednesday rnbmlng. undamaged. The second level Workers ct. the Pomeroy Street mother in the mint d. the apart· Department coincidentally were ment and allmed her thaqt the apartment, rmted by Laura Auth· · working on M~hanic St., an area to room, overkloidn1 ¥echanlc St.. erson wb:l was not at home at the the rear of where the lire started. was on fire. The niDther of lhe time, was damaeed by ~and water but actually the. fire was They saw t})e blazl' and summoned chlldred. ci06Ed the door, a benet!• contained to two rooms. Mrs. the lire department. Homes In the· cia! act to· keep the fire from Autborson's daughter and her section wher.e the fire took place are spreading. and took the children to grandchildren Were In the apart. extremely close. to each other and safety. Fire Chief Charles Le&ar ment at the time the fire broke out. had the fire gott~n out of control ol reports. Ftremen were on the lltftK' A lower apartment was not burned firefighters .several homes could Jmmedlately after beinl called by have qu~kly burned. · street department workers and · but did rECeive sll'l<lke-.and water damage. The apartment buUdlng is The blaze started In a back roon\ Middleport firemen arriVed at the of a three unit apartment house on scene and stood by to assist. :r'he owned by Loring Vaughan ot the Salem Center area. . i. ' ·, . .·. . It . ~~ . No sentinel on Friday · "'· . '. l -"' ' · - . Management reserves the right to limit quantities . . • l • For a 'Better Brand of Savings .. . . -;r ' '. . ce.. Fn · ev' ·. · · 41300: UUIR CLIFF ' ID., .,.,• •OY I ; OHIO. a.;.__~..,..-----------;....-•·~·..:&' A.Ef.' ·.. . · · · · ·. · wol11en, since settled, atfecteit not Ollly the conimualcatlollllldlallcy within lrllnllponaiiOII alld 'JIIibllc ut8ltiel but allo 1rade.~· tbf Lallor Dl!partmel:ltlald. . · Ewllafleradjustlnltbe'fllum because. Of the atrllre, the govern· ~~ sald•tllert' wu weUnellln transportation. .IJUlillc utWtles and wholesale traM. · . 'lbeJtine llcam.mMII tliat 8.4 ~~biBIRI'I!~tafwork ;..abolnt 111e.me ~afJ~·JI!IIt foarlliOidha.. \ ·. < ...* _· · ·· ,FacfllY erilploynrftt Was down In .lullf '- ~ly becell~e Of the rtrllre. by the . CommunlcatloM · WorilrrsriAm!I1CaQalnSIATiT. . ........._ . _ _ _ , _ ., 1 (' Joh-ess figure drop " 8 to 7. .I .percent 1. . , June . ·; f test .ar: Ali electrical laboratory at the Ohio Power eo.·~ . . Sumysfde !llbstatkm nar Cantoo. B:r DAN CA1111D1AJ!:L - A fl€'1leral chemJcal and VJ!11.MII'P pltll . WASH~l'll•I.(UPl)- tJnem. environmental labotatory 'located near the App8lachlln. J>oM.r eo:l ~· .... ~ l ., tli.7.1pt!!ICWI!IIl 1; • < Hunttngtoo division ofllce In Hua- . tile UIIOl' ~~ re-' Ught damages were ·Incurred to two vehicles. and a driVer was tfn&1m,W.Va. · ' ~ -todaY• !1esPfte the strike cited at the resun of an a"cclc)ent 'on West Main St., .at 2:41p.m. · A clvU enlfneerJng . and ·, a;11n11 !oTI:T IJid )llbre Job tosses Wednes!lay artenbln, Pomeroy Pollee ~· · · · · . concrete testing liboratory at 1n t»:oiFaad ps llldultrtes. • ·. Pollee said ,a w?stbound car driven by \Tkna Martin, Ruiland. .· lqJPI!achian Power,'s Mountaineer '),be'JIIIIi! !laul'l! wall!lln!Pro~ crossed rmr the,centerline and sti\ICk an ealt~ ~.antrtvea by plilnt 111 New Haven, ~.Va. . . ment aver the 7.3 'jlenftt Wi!m·. . Ida Clark, Pomeroy. Martin was cited 011 a ll:ft 1'1 cenllr ciUirll'. . Alio ~be transferred' lQ'the !)! ploymelli leVel riQoadEd 111 May pollee said: · · . •. ' lal! II the leiVicl' eprporatkiU .-sretumed.tbellwliUIIIMica 'd . an ·.da · . y: ....;.!-~.' . : _': , ·.: ........ ' · . ~ Md ,nutpplltctrOUP•t~ · Ja•l r10tile......-J.... tal a~-e ' Poww'•Ctre"lJIIIII!I M.Gavjjj lil!oprji-allo1l'petlli!fli. · .. . . .. ' . . .·P!I!Iit In Olslre, Ohio. . .. "In tile Fel:VIoi!-PI"""CIPC Mctor; There will be ~ square 'dmice at the Long Bottom Coo)munl~ . Ohio J>ol!'el' lind Appalaclllaia the ltnke, by IOII'Ie Jll5;011 ~Bulklinl Frk!8y.nlght. . · . . · . · FoMr .· ~n~ ' ~!II IAibsldiiii'IH .d. · can Telephone 1: TeleiJ'Iph (CO.) . No; ... , P. r e f i P Autos collide, eUe one dri~8- .. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 5 •• COI.iUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -Ohio physician or chiropractor. "! could see It was going to rome, motorists have had their warnings, "Our hope Is that people wUI and the softening up came as a now they have to ruck~ up in voluntarUy comply because of the result of the chUd restraint 1'3111@5t- or lace a line. obvious and definltP benefits," legislation." Friday marks the end of a $1- day Myers said. He said opponents rt the child grace period for Ohio's mandatory Drivers wlll be lined $:a! for restraint law eventually heard Sflll belt law that went Into effect violating tlle law and front seat stories lrom parents wb:l believed May 6. It also marks the time law pas~ngers SlO. The ottense Is their children were saved because ent>rcernent otflclals can Issue secondary whlch means only a they were In a restraint at the lime ., citation lor those who do not penon pulli'd ov~>r for another of an accident. comply. offense can be cited. VIolators may PfeifPr also said he made up his ' ~ elll'll1pt trrol buckUng up avoid the fine by viewing a flim mind to support the biD after are thoee wb:l drive a car that about seat belt safety at a local arriving at the scene of a doubJe.. predate~~_, belts, the car has air school. fatality traffic accident lp Cktober bl«s, the qiO!crist baa a doctor's After New York passed Its seat 1!* In Crawford County. S1WI11 slatement·or the motorist Is belt law. which carries a penalty of "There were patrolmen and delivering mall and shs 1n the $50 and Is not a secondary ollense. rescuers there. but the people were middle ri!M front seat. traffic falalltlesdecreasM by :150 In already dead." Pfeifer said. "! r The grace period, during which 1!1111 compared to the Jl'evlous ftve- reallled I was the onepe!'son at that about 55,tl00 wlll'llinp were ISSUI'd, year average. said a spokesman tor scene who could oo something to ,. was Intended to give drivers a the New York Goverror's 1\'a!llc help." 1 chance to al!t used to the new Safety Committee. Pfeifer continues to receive what l'l'l\llatlon. That decrease, hoWE'I!er, has also he terms are "nasty" letters andOhio State Highway Patrol Lt. been attributed to tougher drunken phone calls from opponents of the · RI;IIJPrt Myers said the number of drlvlnglawsandan increase in the legislation. Early last spring, one exempt driver& l!1d ~s Is drlnlclng age. The Ohio Legislature angry person threw a seat belt tied not hlllfl and the law 1s expected to has follo'M!d the trmd of toughen· to a brick through the front window save :m Uves on Oblo roads In the lng DWI laws.- and It raised the of hls home. The repair blll tint year. drtnldng age for beer four years exceeded $300. .; Exemptions were allowed for ago: , But Pfeifer says he expects th"t practical reasons and pertain to Reaction to the chUd restraint because it's an issue that effects cars made before 1961 when seat law, which became elfectlve In everyone many times a day. belts becallll' standard equlpnnent 1982. and seeing a double- fatal!ly "Untu people get used to It. it wUI '' Of those wltb air lags, ~Ia auto accident prompted Sen. Paul be very bothersome." he said. , already required by law to be Pfelll!r, R·Bucynli. to push klr the "That wUI all chan&e as tlr law st~ Into a safety ~eat: us. biD. comes Into run effect ,this weekmd. ;: ~Uta! Service man carrlers,III'W&"! went rrom belag a strolli People wUI &et In the habit and papercan'lersorllflaons who have opponent a lew years aao., hein« lb:>sestrongly opposed to it wlllflnd a sf&ned atftdavlt trrol a licensed positively behind It," · r sa . ld. ~es saying It's a good law." 'J ~rtni 1 The Dally Sentinel will not be publls~ Friday to aUiiw Its employees-to enjoy the ,Fourth of July holiday' Regular business hours l'esume Saturday at 8 a.m. and regular publication resumes with· the Sunday TJmeS.SentliiPl. · seems like the "last shot to get that road" has been rejected and he fears that the$56,11XJARCgrantl"UI "now go down the drain." Jones described · this latest action as a "second slap" at Carper who was !!Ding to put up $14,tm. the local share, so that he rould gl!t the access road and PX pond his lllrsety huslnesi creating more jobs for Meigs County. Jones detaUed mwln March l!&i, Divtson 10 initiated the lJ'OJec! and the commissioners met wllh a represmtative of the Department of Transportation and Carper to discuss the road. "They allowed us to liD foiWard and secure the Onancing, have til!' plans drawn, the engineering work completed and then at this late date step in when we're all ready il go and say, 'no you can't oo this'," Jones said. The letter from the Ohlo Department of Transportation, George D. Dougan, District Deputy Director, read at the meeting, stated that the project had been "dlsapJI'OVed." Reasons listed were " .... the adjacent rest area speed chan&e lane would intPrsect the proposed access point and that following the county's original cul-dP·sac action an adjacmt landowner challenged their action In court and the county's action was upheld." It further states. In reference to a 19721etter trom Farley, that" .... our directive permits the granting of new access points lor publlc roads. but not private artveo~. But becaule of oor experience )VIth such access points and etc., the directive was subsequently changed and the p~bllc road exception removed.' • Other Action In aher action, Bob First, district (Continued on jlage 14) Grace period ends; seat belt enforcement to start Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- The American Electric Power Sl'lvlce Corp, has announced plans to bulld a multl·purpose engllleering labor· atory near Columbus. The new facility will aUow the American Electric Power Co. subsidiary to consolidate Its thrEe exlstlnglaboratorlesnowlocatedat separate sites In Ohio and' West VIrginia. an AEP spokesman said Wednesday. The new 78,tmsquare-foot faclllty. tobebuUt In Groveport, wUirost an estimated $15 mllllon and wUI employ approximately 80 people. Most ot them are employees of the exlsllng laboratories Who will he glvm the opportunity to tranllfer to the II!'W facillty. Initial , work oo the project Is l'Xp;'Cted Ill begin this rmnth with connplet~n set lot latp 1987. The facilltles to be transferred The Farmers HomPAdmln!stratlon has initialed a program to sell single family dwdllngs which it has in Inventory in June, July and Augu!t . The prof)E'rtles targeted for sale have been determined ., be unsuitable for Farmers Home Admlnl5tratlon's llt'Ctlon :!02 housing program and as d June 1 there were no IJ'Opertles In this category In the state. In order to reduce government invmtoty r:1 these properties. prices have been reduced 'below market value. The , required down payment has also !Jeer! waived or reduced wring the 90 day· sale period. · The agency also has suitable properties which can be p~rchaM'd by eligible ~ppllcants at their current market valuE'. All properties are located in rural communities and rural areas throughout the state. Meigs Countlans lnte,rest In purchasing a house tor their own ~ldence or for invesunent puJllOSe .should oontact the Melga Farmers Home Administration Off~. 100 Butterrut Aw., Pomeroy. 992-6&14. ment of 1\'ansportatlon rejecting constructtm of the~ access road <tt of U. S. Route 33 to Township Road :>R7 leading to Glrper's Nursery was read at the meeting. Commissioner Jones said that It have ciiECited ·this 'thoroughly tbat•· he has the expertise and know~ to do the jobwhlch needs to be done here," Jones com· mented. Shields wlll be In the county early next week. Shields has been Involved in build new Columbus area lab , Properties targeted for sale A \etlft· from tile Olllo l)egart· !~ w~ ~ha3~.-!IJI!Iwe ,___-Local briefs-----. AEPto Middleport display Friday night The second annual Middleport !lre\\OCks display wUI bPgln approximately 9:30 p.m. Friday with the Middleport Fire Department In charge d. the activity. All area resldients are invited to view the display whlch will be set off over the Ohio River near Dave DUes RM!rslde Park. Donations toward the cost oft he fireworks can be made at VII· !age Hall. A live percent salary lnrrease was giv€'11 to the full·tlme county employes paid from the gf'nPral tum. ellrctlve July 1. J~ In proposing the salary Increase noted this brings the employes more In line with salaries In otll!'r counties. Cast of the increase to the county for the balance of 19116 Is · $14,523.50. It involves 57 employes - t IDse working in the r:lllces of tlie commissioners, auditor, treasurer, recorder, probate court, clerk of courts. county court. common pleas court. the board of elections, plat map of!Ice, county !nllnnary, veterans service, and sheriff. HI lloanl App~Aa~uww.ts Susan Oliver, whose term on the 648 Board expred June 30, was reappointed. Named to Dll the UDexplred term of JoltnR!cemthat board was George Hoi:Btetter. Rejed Aooefls Road ro cost. J1ims Ill IIIII eedloo el MllliMy ,A\11111ie . . . • Quick action -by Pomeroy . Firefighters averts . disaster .......... JIM COBB Chevrolet·Oid•mobile·Cadi.llac .! Employee ,..._ meetms · J1m Cobb•••• I obtaining grants on a number of local projects lncludinl the Meigs Multi·Pull)Oiie Building, til!' Elderly Housing Complex. and the Tuppers Plains sewage project. A v~ of projects has beEn carried out in Middleport with funds secured by Shields, who was also active In getting funds for Racine's multJ.famlly housing. His work in securing state and federal fuming lor public sector projects has extended Into Hock· lng, Athens, Meigs, Washington, Perry. Morgan, and Pike Counties. ctevclopnent consultant ilno'MI for hJs· E?~Pfrtlse · and lmowledgP In pllllllllng al)d securing project fu~ from Qte and federal souri:ft, has bee~~ hired as director of de<YelopneJ)I for 'Meigs County. Annoullcement d. Shields' em· ploytneftt and the opening r1 a full-time econom)c development o!!lce in the 01t,.1o Bureau ol Employment Services buUding at the Intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave., was made Wednl'sday a!tl'! noon at a of the Meigs Crunty Commissioners. The one year contract with Shields Is for $2l,IXXI and requires a full two days eacb week In Melp Counly along with additional time as needed. Coounlssloner Richard Jones explained~ His · MVici'S Ww oot ooly be avaUable to the county but also to vU!ages and townships as needed at • m . . . MERCURY COUGAR ...... 511,500 85 CHEV. C-1 0•••••••••••• ~ ••••• $1 0,900 85 FORD F250 "4X4 ••• ~ •••••••.$9,99S 86 FORD RANGER ••••••••••••••• S9,SOO · 82 OLDS DELTA 88 ••••••••••••• 57,295 83 BUICK REGAL.. ................ 56,695 84 FORD TE~P0.~ ................ 56,495 . 85 CHEV. S-1 0.... ~.... ~.~ ........ 56,495 .· 83 CHEV. C-20 ..~ .... 55,995 ··32 tolD ·TRucK .................. 55,69 5 80 DODGE RAM WAGON .... 55,295 . 5 82 OLDS CIERA .................... 4,995 83 OLDS OMEGA ................. 54,995 83 OLDS OMEGA ................ ~54,695 83 DODGE ARIES ................. 54,495 80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .... 53,995 83 CHEV. CHEVETTE ............ 53,995 79 FORD MUSTANG............. 53,495 79 FORD LTD/ST ................. 53,295 82 MERCURY ZEPHR ............ 53,195 82 MERCURY ZEPHR ............ S3, 195 80 CHEV. C-1 0.................... 52,995 78 CHEV. MALIBU CL. .......... 52,495 78 CHEV. IMPALA ................ 52,495 80 SUBARU SW/GL ............. 52,495 80 MAZDA GLC ................... 52,395 $ ~ 81 FORD ESCORT................. 2,295 79 DODGE OMNI ................. 52,195 78 FORD F-150 .................. 52,195 79 FORD FAIRMONT ............ 51,995 76 BUICK LeSABRE ............... 51,995 78 CHEV. LUV...................... 51,99S 79 SCIROCCQ- V.W................ 51,995 79 DODGE COLT .................. 51,995 81 DATSUN .......................... 51,99S 77 OLDS 88 ........................ 51,995 · 80 AMC SPIRIT ....................... 599 5 76 FO'D GRANADA ............... 599 5 2 Sections 14 Pogea 211 Cento A Muliimtdie Inc. N-apop• Nalne Kimball Shields. OPEN TONIGHT 'nL.9 P;M. We're Dealin' .for the Fourth I • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdlty, July 3, 1911 / / ... ..?'. · • • at y ' -r -·-*. . . . . ., !wo vellicles d~~etl by 2,1986 I Ohio 12-The ___ .. .,... , '-- ~"' -~· The Labor Dl'partment said the droplntactoryemploymentlnJunt : ''Was almost all strike relat~." , Therewereslgnlllcantjoblosses, howt'!Yer.lnthemachtnerylndustJy as well . .The gOvernment . said: "Part of that weakness can be · t111ced tq Job losses In factories .which m~~uracturp oil · lk!ld machinery.. ·. · · Follo!Wig a trend, another lS,IIXJ · Wcldlersloslthelrjobslntheolland ps Industries tn June,~ fiu~ '. .showed. - . ·• . . . Since emptoymenfll--- ! trtes peaked lp Mardi ~~.t I' ' ~.IIXJ on .and gas 1\"Gdlt!U beenthroWiloutofwQJt. : · ·-·~· w- --·- �Comment r . •• The Daily Bentinel . . uuiem StreN PolllftOy, Oldo , ~ ...._.~-r- ........c::~.,. "'flv • BOBJ:RT L. WINGETT Pulllllher PAT WIDTEHEAD I Aaia~t Publlsher/Coatroller . ' IOJ8di!:FIJcH WASHINGTON - The Housed Represaltatlves <Jl June 18 appvvl!d a WI that Mlllkl inlJose drastic economic sanctions on . , South Atrtca. The WI was · an :i!xpe hon of oppositiOn to South Atrtca:s policies of apartheid. It was al3o an expression d American poUtlcs and American hypocrisy. The bill woukl comPI11 284 U.S. General Manacer to leave South Aftlca within 00 days after ftnal appi'oval. It Is not clear whit would becomeof$8.2 bllllon In direct and lndlroct Investments these companies would havetoleavebehlnd. The bill would bar landing rtg!lts to South Africa's airline. It would suspend all trade between the United states and South Africa exrept for certain strategic minerals. firms DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nen E!lllor A MEMBER of The United Press International, lnlalid Dally Press ASIO!:lallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They !II <>aid be 1... tllu 300 wonll . wna. All letters aresubject toeditlng and rTIIst be signed with name, addresa·and telepbooe number. No unsJane:l letters wUJ be p.tbllshed . Le1ters should be In tssues, not persCI'Ialltle!l. .aood -taste, addressing . GOing public Tl)e Idea behind this draconian Is tl pressure the government. of South Atrtca mto committing metapoo~ sulcilde. The ' !9poll90rs seek 10 , Impose, a systen) Qf Ol)e man, ~ vote, upon the white minority. They want an md~. to every liiw basect" m racial dlsttilctlon,. and they want it now.·It Is Inconceivable that the Bctha government will accede to this attempt by ·the House to Impose .upon ~th Atrtca certain rmral valu~ that historically" we wr· selves have disdained. . May we hav.e a short lesson In history? Our bonding fathers, . greaUy reveied, wrote Into oor Calstltutlon a provision that In tiJ:llE'S r1 "rebellion ... the writ of habeas corpus may be suspended. legislation lf NEMDes·· 0\VtSi?! NoWAYr.•• .. ~r~- ,·· SLAVES• . m·~\.&Er U\4E.hf~~. The Supreme Coun ruled last week that you could sue for SI'XIlal harassrnl'!lt in the otllce. It was a sweeping decision lor the Supremes and I thou*ht it woukl take care c:l sexual harassment once and for all. ' Larry the lawyer ·thinks the decision was wanting. "They didn't say anything about sexual harassment In the home." "There Is a lot more In the office," Larry said. "A recent survey showed ttu>re was live times as ' . much harassment where people dwell than where they work." "How tan you sexually harass someone ln your own home?" Larry said, "I represented a man last week In a very interesting case. One day he was bushed and tired and sank Into a chair. Then his wifp started to sexually harass hlm." "How?" . "Well, first she undid his til', and then started to rip ott hls shirt. My client begged her to desiSt. So she ., . got metin and tokl hlm that If he .. . wasn't wUUng to be a good sport he "Sorry, I'm simply not going to any more woukln't get any dinner." . . I lo • macho-mllll·with-machlne-gun mov.es. "That's a big club to hold over. a ..... . · .• . guy's head."· · ... ··' "While the wUewastrylngtotake ' care of the lllsband's shoes, he pu.Jhed •her away and told her that whatewr she thlught, she had the wrona Idea." . :·Then wlla~ did she do?" :r:j'odlly II Thuntlay, July 3, the liWth day of .l9116.w~ M ·to tlllow. "She refUsed to cook him dinner.· ::: q'bemoon·ll movtngtowm:d Its new phase. . , It was tlO mucti lor the hUsband. ·!•l'be J'llli!lllllg 11an are Man and Jupiter. • , Ha~llll ull!d t\a tlireat !J) etten, liE! .~! 1'lle ~stars are Mft'cu!Y, Ven111 and saturn. . cleclde4 to sue the wlte tlr sexual ·:~'now liOni oA tbla date are under the siin of Cancer. They 1~ harauinenfln the home." ~e ~ and Geoflle.M. Cohan In l8'78, autll)r Johl! Malon "How did It "go?" I aaled itlm .. Ill 1900, actlr·(;eorge Sanden Ill -mi, and exiled Haitian dictator , "II was a pretty Interesting trial. '• -Claude Dlivaller In 1951 (llie :11). . . . The wile claimed that the husband enco~raged her to make passes and on occasion even played Mantovant IIIISic In the bedroom. She tesmted that over the years, hi' had harassed her as much as she had harassed hlm. As a matter of fact, oo the very night when the crime took pace. she said her husband had pinched her, which was their Sign to each other." "That's a tough defense," I said. "What dkl you do?'' "I had m ciDice but toholdupthe ripped shirt. It was the key E.".'klence that my client did not cooperate wtUingty In the sexual harassment.) then called a string d witnesses to testify that the husband was t:lo weak and bushed to start anything. Then I called my client to the stand. He said that he lli'Ver knew when he came home whether he would be harassed or oot. He told of many lnstanres when his wUe ruffled lils hair and tugged on his watst, and put her hands rNer his eyes so he couldn't see wiD tt was." · ''Was the husband etrotlonal?" I asked. · "Yes. His chin quivered au the time he gave ·testimony. I ftnally asked hlm the crushing question. Why, If he IIDU&ht he· was bejng ll!lraised, did he keep returning !Dme? To Wbkh he ~led ihat he dlm't know whei'e else to 'iJ for dinner."· . ."That must have Willi evecyooe Letters to the Editor Expresses thanks "An 18-to-al-story tower ... (ls l lnapJrOPriate to a low prolile U.S. goveriunent official Jresmce in Egy(X. Following the assassination of President Sadat, II Is especially importan I to be discreet. We must he especiallY sensitive not to appear to be 'INDing the strings' on a puppet government In Egy(X." The ll·story tower "would be a visible symool of an 01/erwhelmlng U.S. presence," the diplomat con· tlnued. "It could be at best a subject ct. public romment and rtdicu· le ...and at worst a potentialllghtn· lng rod for demonstrations II" more serklus problems." The bureaucrats In Wash!ngton chewed their nalls for a while decided the embassy man Berry's World l \ .-... . ' .•. . . froday in .history i . '' ·~' 'J. ,:·.r;;= ··~·\i',•;.,;".~ ' •t~ >'t I--....,.: --· . "Your case was abiight." Larry the lawyer said, "The jury told lllf' later that I had falled to prove lnt81t. The wife coulQ have been sexually harassing my client or she could just haye been, by taking his tie off and ripping his ~ ' . Patrick Gryszka, Jeff McElroy; hack, I to r, Keith Mallox, Terry Flelds, ~d Wes YoungwlthCoachBW CLElAND SQUAD - Thill IIi the 1986 Clet.ld Realty team of Ihe Po me toy Youlh League. They are, · !rnnt, I to r, Trentoo Cleland, Ryan Coode, Jarrod ' Race results.... PARKERSBURG - Harold Redman and Bob Keith claimed Ohio Valley's VIctory rocord. In the Hobby Stock Division, Larry Holmes in the 1X led from Laps 1·9 until Bob Keith of Hanisville, WV took wer the lead from lap lO·al making II his second victory in a row. LaleModeiReooob Faste51 Quallfier - 113 Dave Roblnson Marlet1a , Ohio 17:23. Dash - 10 Larry Bond, CoolvUle, Ohio, m Gene Farr£>11 . 71 Delmas Conley, WheelenllUrg, Ohio and 0 Mark Dlrksoo, Marlet1a , ()! Jo. Flrsl Heal- :II! Harold Redman. $ Larry Kfofer, AM Bob Adams, Jr. and 9 La rry MDIB" d. 5ah Rock, WV. Fealure- 25 Laps- 211 Harold Redman. 9 Larry MWer, Ill Larry llood, $Larry K"'le<, 88 Dave ROOinsm, «< 0.1001 Sayre, 0 Mark Dlcksat, OJ Gene Farrell, 41 Tinvny .......,._ M<O>rmlcl! and 22 BWy~ . meal."' "Surely yw 're going to appeal!" _ "To the highest court bt the lalld. . Only a ronservatlve court will appreciate the significance of a lipped shirt." . ' . .;, ' *. '... ..' '. •' • • l ... '· • !t . . . .l ~ ; ' .... ,_- . ., .~ .. ', The Daily Sentinel .. . ,1 ' ' •• r ' !USPS 14:0.HIJ) A Dl~lslon of Multimedia, In c. Published every aflernoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po- SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Route One IVt,.k ..... : ............................. $1.10 One Month ................................. $4.80 One Year ............................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... .. .............. ............. :m Cents Yarborough favored ~ Firecracker 400 Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rlfr ma y remH ln ad vance direr~ to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month basil. Credit will be given carrier each DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . .(UPI) _ Cale Yarborough will be In a familiar - and most favorable - · p6sltlon Friday at 'the start of the Firecracker- iiOO at Daytona Inter· national speedway. ., · Yaroorough, 46, won his eighth Ftrecracker pole Wednesday when he qualified his Hardee's Ford Thunderbird at a race record speed 04_;m.519 mpl\. The·pole Is his 12th ' McClenand, 1 Bruce Dennis, G2 Jim Lanham, 14 Ar<h!e llurdf-tte, IX Larry Hoi,.. , $Jim Diddle, lR Bruce Writlon, II Ed Perry, 71 Eric Ono, 41 Andy Bond and :!1 Ed<Jio Poem. Models and IDbby stock cars, Including time trials, heals and a big :Kl lap feature. · In addition to a lull racing card, fans will be treated to a big-time professional wrestling Jrogram and gigantic fireworks display Immediately following the feature. Gates open at 3 p.m. Friday, time bials are at 6, and races at 7 p.m. Saturday features another lull racing program beginning ·with lime trials at 7 p.m. and racing at 8 p.m., Including heatS and another, 50 lap l!ature event. A $1,«00 blnus will be awarded to tile late model driver that wins two out ct three features at WVMS July 4-5 cr at Skyline Speedway July 6th. By SCOTI' WOLFE MINERAL WELlS, W.VA. For the Jlrst time ever night racing comes to West Virginia Motor ~way <Jl July 4-5 when, the speedway presents the Coors "Firecracker Twin 50's" for open compelltlon dirt late rmdels, pay· tng a large $31,«00 two-day purse. In an effort to produce the most eiccttlng racing show on dirt and to help curtail oot, dusty rondltlons experienced dur1ngdaytlme shows, WVMS has installed a portable Ughtlng system to accomrmdate nighttime racing. The !Dilday weekend begins Frtday, July fwrth with a com· plete racing Jrogram d Super Late ,, ,, ' .pt· " Hawley, Corey Darst, Shawn Whllteldnd, Jay Day, Alan Durst, James While: coachlllg team, I to r, Dennis Aull, Terry Johnson, Fred Baloy and Tom Hawley. Terry Slobart was not pre;811 for the photo. Night racing to be h~ld 'at speedway first time ' . SLOAN'S NO. 2 TEAM - This Is Sloanes Floor Covering No. 2 team of the Pomeroy YouiJJ League lor the 1986 season. They are, front, Ito r,Joshl'llalln, Chad Baloy, Daniel Whllteldnd, Sha'wn K1n1, Mathew Dailey, Josh Harris; back, I tor, Mathew Aull, Tocld LEAK ATTACK! · c Fastest Qwllltler - · . th. Harrll;vUic. . Dash- IX Larry Hdli!Vi$, U John Hooper, ~ Bob Kellh, and 1 !!nice Dennis. FirS! Heal - 41R.Wayno Rol>lnsa1, Ill Jim Lanham, 5R Brure Wrtsloo and M Arehk> Bur<leite. · Feature ~ ::Jl Laps - 5 Bob Keith, ll John - · 2lR Wayne Robbum, TI Jim wv JB: lB. shirt, preparing him for a areat '" LEAK ATTACK! TH·IS IS;HOT A DRILL! THJS rs:NOT A·DRI LU back, llo r,PbiWpGreea, J. P.Davls, Be~l'"'sbe, Greg Srioul!er, Jeff Darben, Bri!UI'Waiker;' ooachbl• · !iaff, Jack Stanley, left, and Larry Walker. Dooglas, Eric Wagner, Jack Stanley, Todd Milch; Berry's World ,"The jllfY ruled against ,my client and 111 tilvor of- the~ .... . "How Could they do that?" I said. .. ROY AU!- Memhers of the Pomeroy Royals pony league team lor 1986 are, front, Ito r, ~ Barton, ------------.-----.:.._... .r "' ' J A few high·rlse buildings had been erected In Cairo, lncludlilr the 21·story Rarnses HUlon, which would make a taller embasay less conspicuous. And the number r1 embassy employees had grown. In the end, though, the department decided to stick with the 16·story pian, with perhaps a makeshift 17th fioor added. A Japanese-American consoctluin got the oontract, and wtr-k Is proceeding apace. But the Jl'icl' tag Is now $fl million. UNDER TilE DOME: Congres. sbnal Democrats are quieti)' lloat· lng over President Rea«an's .~1sbn to scrap the unratllled SALT U treaty . It's not that they aaree".with his view; !hey beiteve it's~ K'l'lou mistake. ButtheY.'reconvlnoedthat II was a serious poUtleal gaffe tllat could cost the Republicans dearly this fall. The public supports adherence to SALT·u provisions, IS do most members of Co~m Including Republicans. Hoping fp add salt to Reagan's self·infllcted wound, the Democrats plaJI to introduce legislation to tlrce 1 White House reversal, which would , compound the embarassment Art Buchwald · / ~. right: The buDding siDuld be lower. They decided·that 16 stories would be compatible with the desired low profile, and bids were invited. An Egyptian contractor was chosen ln 1982. The embassy would cost about Sl7 million, and be finished by January 19!!6. It soon became olNious that the contractor wasn't up to the task. state Department and General Accounting Office documents obtained by our associate Lucette Lagnado tlsted the "classic signs" of trouble: subcontractors and workers complaining of not being paid, a halt to the rontractor's contributions to Egyptian social SECurtty, and a noticeable slow· down In actual construction. By the time the State Department finallY fired the rontractor, in January 1985, there was only a three·to-four story shell of a buUdlng. A department o!llcial expatned that it had taken a long time to gather. the documentation needed to cancel the contract wltoout a legal battle. Evl'!l while the search for a new contractor was going on, the old ar~m!'nl over hl'ight was Jl'Vived. Newman, AM Bob Adams, Jr. 19 Roger Wb"tman. 71 Dfolmas Connolly, 12 Mark Sexual harassme . .. Pal Young, Bert Maslt, Eric While; back, I I o r, Regie Pratt, Jeremy Grbnm, Rusty Capehart, """"!. Fetty, Adam Sheets, Jered Hill with Coach POMEROY A's- This Pomeroy A's team tlr 1988 Is spoll!IOred by Dr. Harold Brown. Members are, I . front, I tor, Ryan Dodson, Benny Ewlllg, Jerod Cook, T-BALL SQUAD ~ Pictured are members of the Broderick, Ryan Ramsburg, J. T. Humphreys, Jasoo 1986 DaUy Sentinel t-ball team of the Pomeroy Youth . Roosh, Brad Walker, Steve Thomton, with ooacheli League. Front, I to r, Ju..'llin Roush, llRvld Ba!lk, ..Jenny Wrlghl and Marvin Friend. Members m\ Jessica Wright, Danlelle Grneser, Jessica McElroy, pictured are Travis F1'1end and Keith Sanders. Dll!llln Hoffrmut, Jack Day; back, I to r, VIncent Doubts delay project __Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_._J_os___;;ep_h_Sp;._ear_ and Tripoli, and the assassination ct. Egyptian President AnwarSadat In 1981 The doubters wondered if an Imposing ,liigh·rlse embassy woukl 1) present too tempting a target for terrorists, and 2) offend sensitive Egyptians. A senior diplomat In the Cairo embassy wrote a memo to Washington titled: "Why I Oppose the Proposed Chancery Plan." The anguished memo read In part: ~ . ..' ' 11 Re~ns advisers lived inL1ncolns tiine. . WASHINGTON - The six-year, multtmUiton doUar effort to build a nPw American Embassy in Cairo Is a near·pertect syrnbll ol the United States' on·agaln, off-again Mlddl!' East policy: hagl'idden by doubts, beset by lear of offending, hopelessly heslstant. Like U.S. policy, the embassy project began with the best ri daDg{'I"WS. intentions. It was originally to be a · In the PBS spetial, which wUI be aired thls.CaU, Brennan takes 1J1e5tl0!11 gleaming !l-story towt'l' - modest ·tor about a half hour. He talks abeut his years on the rourt, declsklM he .by the standards of Chicago's or :participated In, and the importance d the job. Brenlian doesn't appear to Manhattan'! modem-day pyramid 'havl' been hurt by the exposure and, at a reception at the roun to (J'!'IIil'w builders, but certainly Impressive ·the Him, he said he loved It. ·in the low, drab skyline d.· Cairo. Brennan said that "for 25years I tiDught it was inappropriate to submit There was no doubt of the need :to interviews about the court." But as the bicentennial d the Constitution for a new and larger embassy. In approaches, he decided it was time to change and cut through the mystery the aftermath of the Camp David surrounding the court and "explain how WI' do things." · ·accords- and the billions In U.S. He said that without a doubt cameras will come ooe day ID the nation's aid that were the price of the highest court. If an !lJ.ypar-old man can defy 25 years of personal tradition agreement - the U.S. mission In to go eye to eye with the public, lhe youngsters on the court can too. Cairo quickly grew to more than 1.(00 prople, one of the biggest American outposts in the work!. Embassy Pmployees scattered in smaller buildings all over Cairo would he brought together in a single, efficient otllce building. But second thoughts soon eame into Foggy Bottom on little cat feet, We would like to thank all the manager wiD spent a lot of time following attacks on American embassies In Tehran, Islamabad people wiD helped make oor Pee helping me through the season. Also, thallks to Ervin Trucking Wf!£ season a great one. To the par81ts wiD spent alot ct. their time for having a pool party for the ooys. and gave alotd support to the IDys. K.R. Guinther Special thanks to VIrgil DUl J:llY Carol Guinther .o.pnter you wUI, the Indian Re~Actd 18.Jl: Under tjlat law rmre than a million Indians - Cherotetot, Creeks, Seminoles, Chlckasa)W. C!hoctaws- were torclbly remowd from their triballan(ls andsentma· trail r1 tears to the West. 'Ibl!!re we. estabUshed new "hometanlls" ·ror . them. Does that word sound familiar? • In December 1941 the Japanellt tombed Pearl Harbor. By the ronowtng March, ail persms' d. Japanese ancestry living on ~ West Coast were placed UDder .curfew. On May 9,1942, the'Y were ocdered · 10 assemble at certal!l detention Cf!llters. They were !hell' transported under guiU'I;IID ~· tratlon camps, where . they re-:· . malned ·until. M. There We-e 110,000 such persons. Seventy thou· ·. sand . r1 .them were .Amertcaa .ditzens. . .. ··Two test cases arose. In J~~~~e 00, the Supreme Court, speallllj& tlinlugtJ Chief Justlcl' Stone, 'iltJ. antmousty upheld"!,he curfEw llw. The case InvolVed a SUtUe.bol'!l' · student, Gordon Hlra~yiShl. lfe. ·, had been sentenoedtotbreemontJil. ' . · In jail beCause he 'was a iiEuoil of'" . Japanese, ancestry. The .lle!DIId case, decided "f>.Jin Decembe'l' U.., involved · Fred Korematsu, an American , dtlzen who refused to 'leave his IDme In San Leandro, Oillf. Speaking. through< ~ Hugo Black, one r1 the ~~ clvU Ubertarlans, the court held that Korematsu had violated Clvtllail· Exclusion Order No. 3& of the commanding General of the wft!· ern Command. The order wu ~eld as a lawful exercise of the power to wage war. · Justice Wllllma 0 . Doullas, another great civil libertarian, concurred In the•Hlrabayashl use. He said something worth oor mtlce today. When "national sUlVlval" Is at stake, peacetime rules are oll: "When the peril Is ~eat lind the dme Is short, temporaey treatment m a group basis may be the mly Iractlcable expedient ... " That Is to say, 'Pfllllle may be Imprisoned wltiDut due JX"OCE'SS r1 l!lw: Framers of the Coostitutkln also -autoortzed and pJ'9tected human slavery ..A bii!Ck pei'SOI! m years ago was meJ:ely three·flflhs of a person. Not WitU the 15th ame"d· ment of l8lO were blacks guar111· tre:1 a right to vote, but tlr nearly 100 years thereafter that right was systematically dented . them fhtQugh the chicanery of wr Soil'them states. Not untU 1961, In the Civil RJghts Act, were blacks gtvm a lawful right to eat In a whlte,owned restaurant In the United states. This wasn't so very long 11110. ~lder another chapter In our enllght81ed history. ~s~r • .It \'' Supreine Court Justice WUilam Brennan thinks the court siDuld step Into some of the light that shines oo the executive and legislative !ranches d the fe<leral government. Here, here. ·' At·a time when you can't tum the television dial witiDut seeing a local or iyii!onal politician, when ~ House and Senate are allowing their ~ to be telecast live, when the doings qf the president. are recorded In painful detail, the nine justices of the SuJreme Court are l!trangoers to ·the public. ' : Few pe«Jple could recognize any on the street and even fewer could name !lie nine and describe how the court works. . But Brellnan has been doing his part to step wt of the shadows. On his l!{)th birthday In April, he granted a series of inteiVlews and has recently taken part In filming a PBS special In hopes of educating the public about the court's role. He Is also an advocate of televising the court's public sessions. The majority of his colleagues, however, are reluctant to follow suit. They are rarely seen oc heard, yet. their word is law. Death, taxes and the most Intimate aspects of our daily lives come to the court. But to rmst people the court is a mystecy only noticed when a case Involving school ~. abortion or school prayer blazes across the front page. By necessity, much d the court's business takes place In private . ~ court Is able to make a convincing case lor keeping its dellberatims closed. Uves, as In the death penalty, and millions d dollars, as In antitrust cases, are at stake and there are many wiD could profit by knowing what the court wUI do. . . But that's not to say all ol the court's bu$1ness Is, or siDuldbe, private. •: The court hears an IDur of oral argument In each of the 175-<r !J> cases . accepted each term and Issues Its optDions with readings from, the bench. However, those sessions are only accessible to prople able and willing to come to Washington and wait in llne for the lew seats In the red-draped marble courtroom. The court, unlike many tribunals across the oountry and the legislative and I'Xecutlve branches of government. does not allow television cameras In the courtroom and has also barred radio broadcasts ol Its publiC proceedings. Many of the justices grant no Interviews, and lh9se woo do give them rarely. Chief Justlcl' Warren Burger so dislikes public prooeedlngs that at times he refuses to be photographed when he attends them. Burger also holds closed sessions of a oornmlsslon he heads to plan the ~atlon d. 2(XIth anniversary of the Const(Jution, to which _ he will devote all his time after he retireS from the court July 10. ·· This reluctance to face the public is particularly strange inasmuch as Supreme Court justices are appointed lor life. Bad press can do 6ttle damage to someone earning rmre than $100,00) a ypar In a lifetime job. Many woukl also argue that lifetime tenure without public scrutiny can be • Pomeroy-M~· Ohio Thursday, July 3. 19~6 . · ;, National sunrival _ ___:_._~._·_,:___..,....Ja_me_;_.s_J._K_;,ll/19~~t_.ric~k,: .• . · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MDG8·MASON AREA 3, 1986 page 2-nie Daily Sentinel " overall at Daytona, a track recprd . It was the 70th cai'E!'r pole) for Yar!Xlrough, woo last woo the pole at Talladega In 1984, 29 ra~ ago. "i knew It was a good ~n," Yarborough said. "Jt feels (IO(ld to win a ~le. It makes me fee~ that m~ch better. I like tel win poles." . Y~roorough broke Bill Elliott's race cquallfylng record of ~1".523 mph, which wat!IE'Ililst year.. I m eroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub - lis hing Co mp any/Mull lmed la, Inc., Pomoroy, Oh io 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. M(>mber : Unlud Press In tern ational, Inland Dally press A,ssoclallon and the · Ohio Nt>Wspaper Assoctatron . National Ad vertising Representati ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avtnut, New York. New York 10017. · POSTMASTER : Send address chanRef to i:1tf Da lly Sentinel, · Ill Coun St., Po""'roy. Ohio 45711!. week. fifo subscriptions by mall permlUed ID areas whert home carrier servlcf' il · avallablt. Mill SobocrlpiiGU lllllde M...,. County 13 Weeki ... .......... ;.\... ............... $lUll 26 Weekl .................................. $:1!1.1:1 ~ w..kl .................................. $!41:24 llulllde Me ... Cooollly 13 Weel<o ..... ...... :... ,. .. ............... $18.:10 26 Weeki ........... ....................... $35.IO ~2 Weekl ........ :...... ,. ................. $67.10 . II· ' We Are Open 49 Hours -A Week To Serve You! . .. STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT :·. LOCATIONS IN MASON, • POINT PLEASANT OR NEW HAVEN . ; CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOllY & INSTALLMENT HOURS Monday thru Wedneadoy ........... .. ......9:00a.m. To 3100 p.m. Thuraday ....... .................................... ... 9100 a.m. To 12 noon Friday··....... 9100 a.m. To 3100 p.m. - 5130 p.m. To 7100 p.m •. Saturday.......... ......... .... ........... .... .... .... .9100 a.m. To 1100 p.m • .. DRIVE-IN & WALK.UP WINDOW HOURS · · Monday thru Thuraday...... ......... ...... .. 8130 a.m. To 5.00 p.m. · Friday ... ........ ...... .... ...... .... ..... ............ ... 1130 a.m. To 7.00 p.m. " Saturday ........................ ... ... .. ··· ·········· 1130 a.m. To 1.00 p.m. ·· 24 Hour Depoaltory & Free lank By Mall. PEOPLES BANK Momborf.D.t.C. ~nd S lT('(>I \1a9Jfl , W.Va. m ,'DJ4 221:2 Ja('k.o;on Avr> Point Pk>uanl , W.Va . "il"w l!a\'('n , ·,r \',t "it h Str('(•l b'r.'i-1121 FR! -~J.'f, ' �1986 Ohio ' 1ananbet a ~1!1' team .Jostnuo many clote 1ames In late Innings. "UIIbl:lli!'l'able," 1te said. "Unbellfvable . r ~ are games we sllluld Itt \YIJinlng. Six game~ I _illow d. llr SUI'!! ~ wmt Into tile elabth lnnllll willnlng at1d wr loll. We've &'lit t1 Win lhesr aames." RuSIIIIII li'lluldert!d nwch of tile blame tlrWednedty ll!pt's bss. "U I l'ild ltld! tbllt double play, This Message and Church Directory Spon..tmred Ry The Interested Rr~~inesses Listed On This Page, • EU.IS & SONS SOHIO. . . . . & U»>SE ;WAID CROSS - TEAFOID --- - REA~TY ·wE LEARN THE JOYS OF A I. ;a \. comtlfile r 1111 · Automotive ~ --:' 5.,.\'liCt · locu•l& ltteh Street · H2·9f21 Middleport Prncriptions ~ ~:~·:.::d INSURANCE SERVICES Rulllftd, Ohio4SliS J, Wm. '"Bill" Brown, ·o wner ,, " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, ·INC. P.1. PMJliY, AGENT 1 - ,,.,,, RALL'S ~FRANKLIN l , Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS 0 taclftt 949·2550 16141992•2039 or (6141992-5721 With what deep worship I have still adored The spirit of divinest liberty. - Samuel Taylor Coleridge 106 ltott1ro101f ,,.. P-oy• .._ • Keepsake' ..,_,,...... .... GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . Ph . 992-1101 Pomeroy BEN ,••, Qnnl IIIChllldist - \ f1 John F . Fulll, Mgr. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ~triii­ ROIIIIS fO~ lVm OCCASION 214 E. llai~ 992-5130 P110nelt141747 7717 . of Columbu•. 0. 1104 w. Miin 9f2· 2111 Pomeroy FREE LAND BY liVING IN IT Pamrrov •GMI's rn & Nationwide Ins. Co. s ~~!~ SONS STORE 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. . 216 S. Second Pomeroy · 992·3325 're Here REALTOR To Help FRANCIS FLORIST Meig• County'• Olde•t Flori" 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46789 814/992·2844 A~tn~g, In~. ··m\ !~~_: Acr111 !rem tht CotWthoun • 992-2975 Ill Qukhl and llvtlt Ann Rawlings-Coats-Blower Crow' s Family Rest ow Cl'lt FUNERAl HOill "Serving 1a~~~ilils" 264 S. 2nd, MiWitporl C8.re About You "F""'IIf ltulldg FIIU ~·~u•" 221 W. Main St., Pameray MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5432 992-5141 ~~~ ~--~-------------J ··w.•re Dealin~ · for the Fourth I· · Jim Cobb•••• ..,.lei .taJ on Dodaell' ' FAIL!! TO SCORE - ClnclaDatl catcher DO Dlaz Alex Trevino bJ seventh Majors ~ .Worship ~~SE v OF 0...,.'•ze... ··•J Ca ll! L f"ct. Gil C1lt KC """ J\ .w " "" ..... " ""' Montm~r """" St. Lou C'tlt 21 .7U13 11\0, .4A6 16\i, .427 21 .• 1 ~ 211, 4(li 2'11·: ll Pub.-lth U l"l n"loi.'J ~ 2 .l i .'">.~ Hwsron SDnFTan 40 J1 !119 ~ .11 :1! .!'Di ' .1 .T1 41 .+IIi il•, :H 4,1 -Kl ~ AUantll Cncnn11 """""" LA W~Mfte!i. Pttrsb,aR}14, Phlladc>lph!a .l 0\ICuRO 1. MOOII'('al 0 •comp. ol susp. gSI'I'M' fl"om 7·11 Ol lf'UR'O ~. Mofttl'('aJ 4 l ll'~lar J;:a mr1 Hou.sron !1. Sat~ 01~ 1 Atlanta 7. San f'rarl{'l.'lro ~ C'lndnr~JII4, I.Dil Arlla~t'li .1. llllnninl{!i NN· Yortt 4. S! . I...Culs J n.rlliiU"'• G.-n~ lAD 'nmt'!l £DTI Hou.sron tDr!ihlillrs 5-21 ar Nnr.· York tO.rlirl,ll P..2t, 7:l5 p.m. f'lnrlnnall 1Drnny ~RuiiJ'iMh, T : ~p. m. . Mont Ml ~~~ at Phl\adrlphla 6-1• t tk"S h:•lh s.u, Chk'411f(l tl::Ckrnik'Y 2-·h -.1 1Ho,v1 2~1 . l):rfl All<mla al tPalrrrr HiL 1.«1 p.m. Dii•~;V p.m Pltt!OI11t:h tRN&ehl>l ~ ~~ a t I .a!\ Alll!l' k"' IWf'lr"h .1-il, n :l"l p.m. S., l...ouii 1Mutthrws t-I l ut San Franrl'lro 1Kru1ctlw S-4 \. 10: ~ p.m. Game. .,.._,.A Hou11on 111 N<'l'· York ~- PhDndciphta. nil(hl Monln-al at Atlant.ll, ntaht Plttlltllrah •' r.o. Mar~ - ni$ht Cblcqo at San Dk'Qo, nl~h t - .u&JEICAN lEAGUE «1:16~10 tJ ;)! .!il9 10~ " " ·'""' ' "" ' 37 " . .co• TO Til MAPLE$ ~ IIi'*"• doplicants IHISt appiJ or • " 1i JaM 20, 1* M4 .lltJ' 31. 191&. *ApplicanliiiiiSt meet HUD'itiC. "41ill•lls •Applicants 111tJSl110n into,TN( UPUS 110 later tlllaiO diJS ltatr. application pape~rt is eCIIIIpltW. . •Applicants will recein lrtt "_, for 30 days lollowiJtl......... di!Piieants mtJSl llllb lull IKI'it/ lllt*t Alllllt)lilrlll I'~ dpplicants must live iRan tlficlt~J1,.rt.lnl.J!t1111UftiU • .· · nlinllm of six (6) monthsorwilllllftHfM llwt .,..t,~MCirilJ deposit return. ·· · . •Applic:ants must be 62 yean ohiUIIint lllw,rooflfllallfia'" ~; .<ti CMkland .JI'.~ llotl JJ a·~..,-·· a..... ~cland 7, Oak Land 3 Dri ron ll NN· Y.ork 3 Mllwaukrf' 1. Bat!l11"10n' 0 TOI'OOIO .a . Bos1on 2 Trxas Kl. Mlni"I('S()tiJ 2 ('ullfomla ~ - fh~ · ~ :\ Sf>anlr ~. KllllSIIS City J 'llw~'• G~Wne~ (All '. Ill MAlUS ''fnt a.t"·It' [1111 Ia 7 ,, 44 ~ank> 'nmPS Dn') ~roll 1Ki11J1 ~-01 al NN ' York !PuUOO tl-0 1. Gp.m. Toro nto lfrrulll :!·11 a; lbiton 1 ~"d liH1 . 7:10, p.m . BuJIImort> rAoddk'lu>r ll-.11 11 1 Mlnllf'SOia 181,\"lt'l.·t•n 6- i 1. 7: :l.'i p.m . f"rtddy'• G~ Rdlrlmorr at Mlnii'SOIS Sl>anlr ill Bolton. n~ disability. Call or stop in at THE M'""''~• for mo,. lnt.r-tloll NN' York at C'hlcaJOV, n!Rh• California at Torolllo. ,..fi:ht ~ns~~s Cll}' at ('"J{'velaJld, 11¢11 O;r.kland 11 1 MllwaukN-. niJ!:hi ()(1orolt a1 TC!XaS. nlgtn Transactions /l ou~m n ....... - Mann)' o~loiK>d •Hvmanch 1o l'u!l('(ln .vi Coo~ll.t'<tJIU(' . OptJoiW'd Hrrm \\" l nnJ~ tn l ndlanapoll ~ oi lII.' 1\lll('f"ican A&.'Q'Iallon:· Monlll\11 - t·alk'd up l ntlr ldrr-ouUIAdrr \\"aU~· ,John rrom lndiilllllpolls. York IAI.t - l'u rr-ha.-d lnlk>lckr Rrlan Ut!lr from ChiC'.IIKQ 1Al.i and t\t'\1." a~stlmf'(l him l 'onal Lra~. ro C'olumiJJ ~ of tbr lni('rJUI Oakland - NarN'd To(\\' LaRu9'a ITWI· and l>uvr Ounran pltrhln.ll C'OOl'h BufplbaiJ San AnlooiO - D1nKN 1h!- rontrac'l d rr;uud Alvin Rob:'t"tlon ~ sb: yt>an. -.. C'lncllllliiU - Nllll"K'd Mike Clark witt> 11'C'C't\'C'ni C'OOC'h . . ROYAL OAK RESORT ClUB OfF STA'II IOUTI7 .' . · POMEROY, OliO " '' . • 0 ' •• Pot •oi*noN CAl& , ....,.,...... ·.. · · :. . : .' : ·. lSI fOI MAllY · . . . · .. • • ., . . ' . ' ' ··filc'rlciiNo; cA¥~NG AND •istiiNG Atso ·· • : · " S.m:tl)e~$ilir~.l""'·, ' ,· , · · · · ·· ·AYAIABLE· · ··.... ',' .' I • • ' ' > ' ... 0 .. -~ ~-- ' ' .... • ~ · ..} · · ., · . "~ IILIASIII, w. : YA. . : ) ' ,. . '·, \ .... :-. I .,, ._, ~· .. ,. .... .' :- '' '' 0 \1 .. t. •• fo..... ' . . 'J ' ~~-ST. ' ·. - ' ..'"' ~ .. r· I • ' . .' ·li 76 FOiD GRANADA ............... S99 5 . 0 ' .. .. 0 .1o·lMC ~SPIIIT ·~·-··················· S995 . July 4, tbtu 6 0 I' f,for~mjaymml. · :~~ ' . . •• '• -, MOND'AY-FRI.DAY I J.ULY 7~ 18TH • . . ..·11 A.M.-12· NOON . :. FOI.INF.ORMAnoN"' CALL.614~992-n 11 . 30 .DlY.fAMilY ·SWIMauNG PASS · · FOI QUAUFIED.FA.UES · . '' 0 Get the whole Get a couple of pies. Plump fresh strawberries.·Delicious strawberry glue. ' ~ncludcs 8 oz. an~ whipped topping.) Just wh2t yt>u'rc lookin& b to top off your piCillc! · )ust-fot,• ..out. .. s.naa .. -.l'b ... - dally. • , CERTIFIED lED CROSS INSTIQCTOI , ' . Pie. .. to,;.;. NG FREES L'SSONS " 1a Rc"ot'llllf'd pllchrf· .Charlif' h,.,,, •lrl trorn ll"lr- dlsabk>d Us1: pjWht •t l'nrlfk <ljl!'l" M' L Pet. GB ~ 21; .flllt (I l'!o ,"'Il !I II l"l .M.l !I~ ..,_.,. :li 9P IHTEIESTED IN FREE RENrt 02 ... .Dl- n M•m ~n LouLoi ar San Franch;ro (1oclnnatl al ~Chriltlan he Indeed:' . - NY - T('lla" NATION-'1. LEAGVE ny UlliN I"MwllnW• SERMONETTE IG~t~lRr MERCURY COUGAR ...... S11,500 85 CHEV. C-10 .................. S10,900 85 FORD F250 4X4 ............ s9,995 86 FORD RANGER ............... S9,500 82 OLDS DELTA 88 ............. S7,295 83 IUICIC.REGAt................. $6,6 95 84 FORD TEMPO .................. S6,49 5 ' 15 CHEY. S-1 0.. ~ ................. 56,49 5 83 CHEV. C-20 ••••••..•••.••••..•• 55,99.5 82.FORD TRUCK .................. s5,695 80.DODGE RAM WAGON •••• S5,295 a2·OLD$ CIERA .................... s4,995 83 OlD$· OMEGA ................~ S4, 99 5 13 OLD$ OMEGA ................. S4,695 13 DODGE ARIES ........~···· S4,495 10 rONTIAC IONNEVILLl •••• s3,995 13 CHEV. CHEVmE ....~....... s3,995 79 FORD MUSTANG............. s3,495 79 FORD LTD/ST ................. s3,295 12 MERCURY ZEPHR............ S3, 19 5 82 MERCURY ZEPHR.....~...... S3, 195 10 CHEY. C•10.................... s2,995 CHEY. MAUIU CL ........... S2,495 71 \tHEY. IMPAlA ................ s2,495 10 su•Aiu sw/GL ............. s2,495 10 MAZDA GLC ..~.~.............. s2,395 . $ 11 FOlD ESCORT................. 2,295 ' $ 79 . D,ODGE OMNI ................. 2,19 5 ' 71 .FORD ·F-150 .................. S2, 195 7·9 FORD FAIRMONT ............ s1;995 76 iUIC·K LtSABIE •• ~............ s1,995 71 'CHEV. -.LUV...................... s1,995 79 SCIOCCO V.W............... s1,995 79 DODGE COLT .................. S1 995 11 DATSUN.......................... S1,995· '" , $1995 77' OLD$. 11........................ i 0 '":fl'{it~:ATION llftl..... ' VILLAGE PHARMACY FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Railroad St., Mason. Sunday Sehool 10 a.m .; Morn · lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p. ·212 E. M1in Street ;115 I. Memorial Dr. Pom~Ny m. Prayer meeting and Blbl£> Study Wed 992·3785. Pomeroy nesday, 7 p.m. 992-2104 FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nyle ~:.::.;:.~....;:;;.;;;.;;._ __, Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. , 'mJNrry O!URCll, Rw. W. H. Pmln, Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Second and worship service 7:00 p.m . Wedne&da)' rourth Sundays worship ~rv lee at 2:30 p. ptSI<r. I:leWe lllck, Sunday School Supt. prayer meeting 7:00p.m . CIIUrch School~ 15 a.m.; Wcrshlp Ser-.1<10::11 m. a.(n. Choir rehearsal, 'l'ue!;day, 7:ll p.m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and MT. BRETHREN IIIIer dlrectlon mlol• Burt. ln Texas Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbe-rt Craig, ' POMEROY CHURCll OF TilE NAZA· Robert Jr., pastor. Mn. ElVin Baumgardner, I{'!NE, Orner UIOOn and MuiiBTy. liN. leader: · Sunday School Supt . Sunday Schoo19: 30 a. Th>mas Glen MrClung, pastor. Norman""" Sunday m.; Worship service, 10:45 a.m. loy, S. S. Supt.. Sunday School, ~ ll a.m.: SUCCESS ROAD CliURCH OF CHRIST worshiD and ~g worship 10:.'1) a.m.; eveningsf1'Vk:o(>6 church, 10:30 a.m.: evmlng - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday p.m.; mld-weelt smolct>, Wednesday, 7 p.m. prt'8chlng service on the second and Bible Study 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a. m.; Sun· '<:RACE EPJS(l)PAL CliURCll. l16 E. fourth SWldays at 1:30 p.m. ; Christian En· day evening Sf.rvlce 6 p.m.: Wednesday Main St., Rlmeroy. Sunday senolces: Holy deavor on the first and third Sundays at evening sPrvid, 7 p.m. -Gloria Nowak rofmlunlon on 1tr firsT &lnday of each roonth, PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Rarln•. 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and an& oomblned with IT10I'I1lnj< p-ayer on thP Bible study, 7: 30p.m. Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday fhir<kl &.tnday. Mornlngprayer andsenmnon SChoollO a.m.: Sunday PvEnlnA: service ' · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CHURCH OF GoD OF PROPHECY. all other Sundays ci tiv> rmnth. Church School p.m. Wednl"Sday evening service 7 p.m. • Locatro ott 0 . J. White Road or Highway and Nursery care provided. Cntfef:> hour ln !he CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, 160. Pal Hensm, pastor. Sunday SchoollO KENO CHURCH OF .CHRIST, V•lnoo L!nda Evan!>. church llichool director. Parish HaU lmmt'dlatt'ly following t.hf Sl'fVfc<>. MEl~~ Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning a.m. Claues for all ages, Junior Church 11 Eldrldgt•, minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday Church school9:30 a.m.; Morning wors!p I'QMEROY CliURCll OF CHRJSI', 212 W. COOPERATIVE PARL'!H Worship 10:30 a.m. Pray£"r service, altern· a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult School Supt . Prea ching 9:30a.m. each 10:30 a .m .: WednE'Sday PVt'n lng prayl(>f Mtln St .. N<>U Proudfoot. pastor. Bible School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ate Sundaya. Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Yoong Peo· Sunday. sPrvlcrs. 7:30p.m. 9: J) a.m.: Morrdng worship, J); :ll a.m.; Youth NORTHEAST CLUSTER pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION , C""'rR• BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. R•v . Earl ~ 00 p.m.: Ewnlng worship, 7:00 p. 11... Jloo Ardi..Study, Wednl'tlday at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Anedo, pastor. Sunday st>rv k P. 9:30a.m .; Shuler. pas lor ." Worship serv Ice, 9: JO a.m. m.'Wecllesda~ night prayer llll'<'tlng and Bib~ Rev. Roy Deeter HOPE BAPTIST CliAPEL, 510 Grant Avt-. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not evf'nlnJ:! srrv ll'l' 7:30p .m. Prayf'r m('E'Iln R, Sund i!y Sc_hool10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy and Rev. Srldon JohnAOn St .. Middleport. Afflllalro with Southern tingham, SUnday School SUpt. Sunday Wednf'Sday, 7:30 p.m . prJv«>r st> rvtce Thursday, 7: 30p.m . ARMY. U5 Butternut ALFRED -Chu rch School 9:30a. m.: BapJis1 ConvttnUon . Davkl Bryan, Sr., Mi· School 10 a.m. with classes llr all ages. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF· CARLETON INTER DENOMINATION· AW., Rlmeroy. Mrs. fu'a Wining In d l -. Worship, 11 a. m.: UMYF 6:30p.m.; UMW nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Mornlng Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesdly Bl· B. Hoskins, pastor. Bib!(' CHRIST . Josl'p h AJ. CHURCH . Kingsbury Road . Rov. Da · Sultday m~ met'llng, 10 a.m.; Sunday Third Tue ~;da y, 7:30 p.m. Com munion , worship U a .m.; Evening worship 7 p.m. ; bJpstudy at7::rl p.m. Youth serv ices Frl· Class , 9:30a.m.; Morn !nil" Worship 10:30 a . \"id Currman, pastor. Sunda)I>School 9:30 Sclru. 10: ll a.m. Sunday School, YPSM flrsr Sunday. l Arch en Wfdnesday evening Blblp study and day at7: ll p.m. m.: Even in~ Worship , 6:30 p.m. Thursdl y a .m.: Ra lph Carl, Supt . Evf'lling worship Ekls£> Adams, leader. 7: .Jl p.m. Salvation CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.: Churrh prayer meeting 7 p.m. ECCLESJA FELWWSIUP,UB Mill St .. Bib\{' Srudy, 6~ :10 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Prayrr ml"f'llng, Wednf'Sday ~lng. various spe-akers and music siJ.'('Ials. School10 a.m.; Bible Srudy, Thursday, 7p. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Middleport. Brothf'l' Chuck McPherson, "EW STJVERSVJLLE alMMUi'lTY 7: 001J.m. ThLir.iday, U:,'l) a.m. to 2 p.m . Ladles Homp m.: UM W. firs t Thu rsday , 1 p.m.; Com Rt . 124 and C,o. Rd. 5. Mark SeE-vers, minis· pastor. Sunday SchooHO a.m.; Sunday CHURCH. Sunday School St'rvlcf'. 9:<15 a. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, V('mon League, members In c""""'. aU women munion, firs! Sunda y IArch t>rl. tE"r. SUnday School Supt. Harry Hen· f!Venlng IPrVices at 7 p.m. and Wednesday m.; Worship service 10 :30 a.m.: E ldrldgt>, pastor; Wallace Damewood, S. inl'llro; 6:<15 ' p.m. ThW'Sday, Corps Cadet JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a. m.; Church drlcks: SundaySchool~: :..a.m.: Morning services at 7 p.m. S. Supt . Sunda ~·School 9: 30a .m.; Wors hip ·Qilllll tY ~ • ; a l:-?.•-;pJ'Ill 'Biil! - Sdlooltdfao a..m. Bible' StudY Wednesday . EvanRelisUc Serv lc~ 7:30 p.m. WednPS· worship 10: ~ a.m.; Evenln« worship 7 p. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, day; PraYer meelln~:: 7:30 p.m. 'rhursday. Servll'l', 10:30 a.m . 7::l0p.m. IJohnsonL ~ aJIIl n•Yt'l' ITIM!ng, "!""toll» publk. m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9: JO a.m.; church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pom•roy POMEROY WE!ITSIDE CliURCll OF - LONG BOTTOM - Church S.:·hool 9: ll HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CliURCll. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CliURCH. service 7:3op.m.; youth fellowship 6: 30 p. CIIRlST, Il2'ol; Cl111dren's Homo Road iCoun!Y a .m.: Worship 1 p.m.; Biblr Study, WE"d - Ha rrisonvlllp Rd . Roberr Purtt"li. min is · Mike Thompson, NE"W Haven, WV, pastor. Sycamor£> and Second Stl., Po· m .; Blblt- study, Thursday , 7:30p.m. Corner IN: Stt'VP Stanley, S. S. Supt. : Bill McEl Road '16). !82-~ . Vocal mu.o;lc. Sunday Wornesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF. WednPSday. Sunday School al 9:30a.m. ; Momlng wor· meroy. The Rev. WUIJam Mlddlt'Swarth, FUlL GOSPEL LIGHTOOUSE, 33045 roy, Ass l. Supr. : SundaySchool9:30a .m.: sii!J lOa.m.: Bible Study U a.m.; Worship. 6p. 6:00 p.m_; Communion First Sunda y. ship at 10:30 a.m.: Sundaypveningservlce pstor. Sunday SChool 9: ol5 a.m.; Church Hiland Road , Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, pasW orship servlc(' 10:30 a.m.; Even ing wor m. W-ay, Bible Study, 7 p.m. j Arrhen. at 7::.1 p.m . Thursday services at 7:30 p. . service 11 a.m. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday ship Sunday 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRJS11AN REEDSVILLE- Church Srhool9:.10a. m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. morning service at lO a.m.; Sunday even. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine CIWRCH, Alvin Cw'lb, pastor Unda Swan, m .: Worship &orvlcf' 11 : 00 a.m. j Dt"t'IPr 1. FREEDO!ol GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Anthony Glannantor£>. Ph.·992·5898.-Satur· Ing service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs The RE>v. William Middleswarth , Grovf'. Sup. SuN!ay School Ul a.m.; proachlng ,.,.. TUPPERS PLA INS Sf. PAUL Knob , locarf'd oo Cou nty Road n . Rev. day Evenlng Mass 7 ::tl p.m.: Sunday · day Services at 7: :ll p.m. pastor _Church -~f'rviCE' 9:30a .m.: S und a~· ·~- llrst and third Sunday folic>l>lng Sultday Chu rch School 9 a. m., Worship 10 a.m.: Law renCE' Gluesmca mp, pastor. Rf?V. Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confe5sions me WORD OF FAITH, 93 Min St .. Mlddl•~- Youth meeting, 7: :ll p.m. PVet)' Sun Bible Study. Tul'sday, 7: 30 p.m.: UMW, SchooltO:JO a .m. Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preactling half hour beforp Pach Mass. CCO classes, port . Sunday morning service 10:15 a.m .; day, BRADBU RY CHURCH OF GIFUST. Third Tu~day. i :30 p.m .: Communion srrv ict'S Su nday 7:30 p.m. Praypr mee-ting 11 a.m. Sunday. SunUy even lng 7:30. Thursday morning John Wrlli!hl. pastor. Sunday Schoo l 9: 30 a Flrst ~u nd av 1Arrht>n . W«<nt'Sday, 7:30 p.m.. Gary Gr~llth, VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd ·St., CRAHAM UNITED METOODIST, Blbrtf study 10 a .m. Wednt'Sday even in.& m.: Larry Ha ynf's. S. S. Supt. Mornln ~Z INder. Youth groups Sunday evening at Mtddleptlrt . JamPS E. Keesee-, pastor. PrEaching 9: 30a .m. first and sl'('()nd. Sun7:]) p.m. worship 10:,10 a.m. CENTIIALCLUSTEH 6:30 p.m. wl!h Roger and VIolet Willford, Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; Even · da)'s of perh mon th : thrd and fourth Sun NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NARACINE CHURCH OF 'l:J!E NAZA leaders. Communion se-rvlcr first Sunday Rev. Jame8 E. Corhltt lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday PVPnlng day t•ach month worship Sf'rVIC'PS a t 7· 30 p ZARENE, RPv. Glendon Stroud, pastor. RENE . R rv. Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor . {'ach mont h. Rev. Steven Nl"lson worship 7 -p.m. VIsitation, Thursday 6; ao m.; Wednesda y evcnlnJ!:S at 7:30 p.m Sunday School9: 30 a .m.; Worship servlCf', Ora Bass, Chairman or th r Board of ChrisWHITE 'S CliAPEL WESLEYAN Rev. MeMn FrankUn p.m. Prayer and Rlblr Study. 10:30 a.m .; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. tia n Llrr. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: MornCHURCH- Coolville RD. R... Phillip Rl· Rt>v. C1Pmetue S. Zunt~:a , .Jr . SEVENT H-DAY ADVENTIST. Mutb MORSE CHAPEL CliURCH - Gary m ~ Sunday even ing service 7:00p.m. Wed Ing worship 10 :30 a .m.: ~?vanJE:£>llstlr s(>r fl4ov . Andrew Rubenkln,; denou r, paslor . Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Holter. pastor. Sunday School, JO a .m .; rrry Heig hts Road, Pomeroy . Lt•ro~ nesday Prayer Ml"ellng and Bible Study vlcl' 7:00p.m Wednr.sday srrvlrP. 1 pm wors hip qrrvicf' 10:30 a. m.; Bible study A~BURY ISyracusl' l- Worship l1 a.m worship sPrvlce, 11 a.m.; P'ayer meeting, Bruch. Pa stor: Sabbath School Supf>rin · 7:110 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCll . o., and worship service, Wednt'Sday, 7 p.m . , Church School 9:4~ a.m .: Char~w Blb l£' 7: 3:> p.m. Thursday, t('ndl'nl. Rhonda Markin . Sabbath School NEASE SEI'TLEMENT CHURCH. Sunlr r . Woody Call. pastor. Serv!C'es Sunday Stud~· . Wf'dnf"!'da y, 7:30 p.m .: UMW, fi rst RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, bfilns a t 2 p.m. on Sa turda y with worship day afternoon se-rv!c('S at 2: .xl. Thursday LIVING WORD CHEsTER CHURCH W d.m . and 7 p.m. Wednf'Sday. 7 p.m Tu('sd<.~y , 7:.10 p.m.: Choir R{'h £'arsal. Mark Jones, pas1or . Bill Nlcholaoo, Sun· ~rrv l r r fol lowing at 3: 15, Every on{' wel OF GOD- GObert Spencer, pallor. Sun. , evening services at 7: 30. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Strvr \V('(\n t'~day 6: .10 p.m.: UMW. fourth Sun · da y Schoo1 Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m .: comr. day School 9: 00 a .m.; Morning ...-vice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. dD~·. fi: .lO p.m. INt>lson 1. Dl•a vPr. Pas1or. Mikf' Swiger, Sundav Morning Worshlpand Communloo 10:30a. RUTLAN D FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH Va. Pastor, BUI Murphy .Sunda ySdlooiiO 10;00 a.m.; SundayeventngsPrvtce 7:00 p. School Sup!. ; Sunday School 9:30 a .m.' : m. ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m .. - Sister HarriNt Warner , Supl. Sunday m.: MkJ-week prayer service Wednesday a.m.: Sunday eventna 7:30p.m . Prayer Morning worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday Churr h School 10 a.m .: BlbiP Studv. Tu~ ­ RUTLAND BIBLE METOODIST. Amos Srhool9 : 30 a.m .~ Morn ln!Z Worship, 10: 4~ 7p.m. meeting and Bible study Wro~esday, 7:30 f'vmlnJt: ·worship 7: .-.. p.m.: Wednesda y da y. 7:.l0p .m.: UMW, Firs! MoodJy. 7:.10 Tillis, pastor . SonnY HudiCil, supt. Sunday a.m. p.m. Everyooe welcome. M'J', OJJVE COMMUNITY CliURCH, rvftnln~ Bible ),t ud y 7:30p.m School9:30 a.m.: Momtng wonh&p, lO::KI . Lawrentf' Bush, paator. Max Folmrr. Sr. p.m.; UMYF Sunda y. 6 p.m. Choir Rt>POMEROY f1RST BAPTIST. Lvstoo RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, SaBURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CliURCll. hf'-ilrsal. U: 30 p.m . Wt>dnrsday. IF'ranklin \ a .m.; Sunday evening Be~VIce 7: 00p.m. HallE')', mlnls tN. William Snoo ffPr."SunSUpt . Sunday School and Mornln(Worablp lem St. RPV. Paul Taylor, pa!ltor. Sunday BurUngham, Ra~· LaudPrmllt. pastor. R.oWedn('Sday &ervlct7 p.m. WMPO proF LATWOODS - Churc h School, 10 a.m. day School Sup!. Sunda y SC'hool. 9:30a .m. SdloollOa.m.; Sundayevenlng7: 00p.m.; 9: XI a.m.; Sunday even"lnJII!IVlce, 7p.m .; brrt Cozart, ass \slant paslcr. Sunday Sdlool gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. Worship. 11 a.m.: Blblf' Sludy, Thurs: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Youth meetlnl and Bible Study. Wednes· Wronesday evening prayer moeting 7:110 10 a.m .; wor~hlp 7 p.m.: Wrdh~day, 6 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· da .v. 7 p.m .: UMYF . Sunda y. ti p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Po p.m. day, 7 p.m. !Franklin\. ~·outh m('("finJ!:; Wl'd,, 7 p.m.C'hUrch SA"Vict'S. RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford, putor. Sun&y mProy Plkl'. E . Lamar O'Bryan t. paslor: UNITED FAITH CliURCH, Rt. 7 t1t PoSOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.';\ School9:30 a.m.; Worship serviee 10:30a. FOREST RCN - Worship 9 a.m.: J<~l'k NH'ds, Sunda~· School Din'<'! Or. Sun meroy B)'·Pau. Rev. DavkiWLseman,Sr .. CHURCH , Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden mlll'otf Rt. 325. R C'V. Ben J. Watt s. pas tor. m.; Young peopl£>'1 service 6 p.m . pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday Churrh School 10 A.M.: Choir prarl!c(', day School. 9· .l1 a.·m.: Mom In~~: Worship, strtcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Rober! Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School Evangelistic service6: 30 p.m. Wedneaday Tut>sday, 6:30p. m., UMW. flr~l Tu PSda y, 10:4!'i: evM~in~worshlp. 7: 00p.m ID .ST.\ Worship Service, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening School9:30 a.m.; Mom ina Worahlt> 10:30: s£>rvlce·7 p.m . 9:30a .m.: Mm·ning Worship 10:30 a.m .: 7:.1) p.m. 1Nrlson1 . & 7:.10 !E".S.T.l: Wt>dn t>S day Prayr r SN· Evening Worohlp 7:30p.m.; Wecln01day service, 7:110 p.m. Wedneoday night Bible Sund ay t'Wnln.ll ser.'lcf' 7:30p.m.: WOO MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller HEATH I Mlddlt>port 1 - Church School. vlcf'. 7:00p.m ID S.T.l & 7:30P.M. IE . ~ . Prayer Servl<e, 7:30p.m. 7:110 p.m. lludy nf'Sday SPrv\c(', 7:30p.m . St., Mason , W.Va. Eugene L. Conger, ml· 9: 10 a.m.: Morn in~ Wors hip 10:30 a.m.; T.l: Mission FrJPnds 1~es 2· 61 , Royal SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little. niSTf'r. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Wor· Youth Grnup, 4 p.m.: Wt'(jnrsday , Church AmbaliSadors i bb~· s aJE:('S 6-1~ 1. and Glr ls pastor. SievE' Lil lie, S. S. Sup!. Sunday ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WPdnesday Bible Choir rrhra rsa l. i p.m .; Thursday, In Acllon (8Ji:f'S 6-1~!\ on Wednf'Sdays. 7 p. Study, vocal music. 7 p.m . Prayf'r SPnlr('. 6:30p.m.: Blbl(' Study. 7 School10 a.m.; Mornlna worstp, 11 a.m. ; m. ID .S.T.) & 7:30p.m. rE .S.T.l: TuPSdn y Sunda y evening wor!lhlp 7:30 p.m . Prayl'r p.m. tZun lga 1. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· Vlsllallon. 6: lO p.m meeting and Blbll:'studyThursda ~· . 7:30p. dlnR Lane. Masoo. W.Va. J . N. Thacker, MINERSV1L.LE -Worsh ip St">rvlet> 10 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCll. Ela im.: Youth mf'E'tlng Wednesday at 7 p.m. pastor. Eventna service 7 : ~ p.m .; WoIPY Run Road, Re\'. Emmf't1 Rawson. pas- a m.: Church School. 11 a .m.; UMW . Third REJOICING LIFE -BAPTIST CHURCH ml'll 's Ministry, Thursday, 9: 30 a.m.; WrdnNiday , 1 p.m.: Choir praCI\{'l', Monlor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday School. - .l83 N. 'lnd Ave., Mlddlt>port. Sunday da~· . 7 : .10 p . m . tNrl~onl. Wedn PSda y Prayer an d Blblt' Study. 7:15 JOa.m.: Sundayrvrn lngsrrvlrf'. 7:30p.m. p.m & hool 10 a.m. Sunday E'vening 7: 00p.m.; PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Sl:>rvlre 9 ; Blbl£> teachlnJI:, 7: .l1 p.m. Thursday. Mld ·wN'k servlf'r, Wrd .. 7 p.m a .m.: Churrh School 11 a. m.; UMW SE'· SYRACUSE MISSION . CHerry St.. Sy LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, cond TuPSday , 7::10 p.m .: UMYF last HARTFORD CltURCH OF CHRIST IN racust'. Sf'rvlc(>S, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evenlrlg Robert E. Mussf'r, pas tor. Sunday School TuPsday . 7: ~p . m . t Ruix"nkinl': l. CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev . William st!rvlc~ Sunday and Wro nc>Sday at 7:00 p. 9:30a.m .: Paul Mu ssrr. sup!. ; Morning POMEROY - Chu rch School. 9: 15a.m . Camptw:>!\, pastor. Sunday ,School 9:30 a. m. y,·o rsh lp 10:30 a.m.: Sunday t>Vl'11ln~ s('r: W or~ hlp 10: :Ml a.m.; Choir rf'hPar ~al m.; Jamt"S HughPS , supt . EveningservlCEMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR 1ST \"IC'f', 7 p.m., mld ·Wf'-f'k <~ rrvkt>. Wl:'dnt>S Wrdnrsday. 7: JO p.m ., UMW, s('(.'Ond 7:30p.m. Wednsday rvening prayer me-et · IN CHRISTIAN UNION, RPv . KE"Ith Eblin. day. 1 p.m. Tl.l('~da\", 7: :lO p.m., UMYF ~unda~· . 6 p. m. inR 7: .10 p.m. Youlh prayl"r wrvlre each pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m .. Wadr 1Corbllt l. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· Tu('Sday . . Ha yman , supt.; Mornln~W o r s hlp , 10::\0a . ZARENE . RPv. Glt>nn Mr MI.W:an . pastor. ROCK SPRI NGS- Church Srhoo!. 9: 1~ FAIHVIEW BIBLE CliURCH , U>tart, m.; Sunday PVPning wrvlrt> 7: 30 p.m.; Mary Jan!C'f' Lavender, SUniiay Srhool a .m.: Worship 10 a.m.: BlblP Study. Wrd W. Va ., Rt . 1, Jam(>! Lev.ols, pastor. WorWedtu.••diY Praypr Meetjn(t, 7:30 p.m. Supt. Sunda)' School '9: l) a .m.; Morning ship S(>rv lc~ 9:30a .m.: Sunday School U M't. MORIAH CHU!!CH OF GOO, nrsd.ay . 7: :\0p.m.; VMYF ! SE>nlor si.Sun - worship 10: 30 a.m.: EvangellsriC'" sen:lct', a .m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday Raelne. Rr¥. JamPS Satl('rfiE"ld , pasror . day, 5 p.m.: 1.lun1ors1 rvery othror Sun - 6 p.m .; Prayrr an d Prailii'WE'Cinesday. 7p. day.li p.m. 1F'ranklln1 . colt a~ «> prayf'r m('etln$1" and Bible Study Frt"t'man .Williams, Sup!. Sunday Srhool m., Youth mretlng. 7 p.m. RUTLAND- Church School, 9:4.i a.m .: 9:30 a.m.: Worship !M"rvicf', Wednesday 9:4Ya!ln.: Sunday and Wednesday even· EDEN UNITED BRE.THREN IN Worship , 10:30 a. m.: UMW !E\'Pnln ~Cir ­ 7:30p.m. lng iervtct'll, 7 p.m . CHRIST. EldN'I R Blakf', pastor Sunday OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCll. IIIIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. r lf'l Sl'cond Wf'-dn~da y, 7:30p. m.: t.:MW Celebratlnl Our Freedom Srhool 10 a.m.; Gary Rt>ed , t.av ifoad('r , 1Afternoon ClrciPI sl'cond Thursda y, l p. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Cornt'r' Slxlh and Palmer. Earl Eden, Pas· m. !Rulx>nkln~n . Morn In~ sermon, 11 a .m.; Sundav night Va . The Rt-v. Gror~P C, Weirick, pastor . tor. tRay Fields. S.S. Supt.; Dan Riggs. Th(' Fourth f1 July brings a great C('ll.'bratkm evpry y0ur. This Y""r S£>1'\'k'rs : Chr is! ian EndPavor 7: lh p.m., SALEM CENTER- Churl'h School 10 a Sunday SChool 9::KJ a.m.; Sunday worship A11t. Supt. Sunday School. 9: 1~ a.m .. wtU bt' even greater as the J'EilOValbn of Ill!' Statu~ or Ulrrty is Song S{'rYIC'E' fl p.m. Prtlflrhlng 8: J) p.m. m.: Wo111hlp 9:45a.m . IRu~klnlin . 11 a.m. MarDin~ Worship. 10: l!'i a.m.: Sunday Mid ·Wl'f'k prayt>r mN>tin~. Wednl$da )'. 7 completed. ·· ~NOWVILLE Wor sh ip. fl ::lO < Lm .: Evrilng SE'rvicE", 7 p.m. Youth Olt>{'1lnJ;!: , CALVARY BIBLECHURCH.Iocatro on p.m. Church ~hool 10 ~t . m . ! Rub£>nkln g1 . 7:l)p.m. WednHday: evenlngservlcf'7p. Pomt>roy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· From chlldbood we have been Inspired by Ill~ stork's or lhls gn·al m.: Choir practl('{" 8 p.m. woods. Rev . Blackwood , pas1or. Services HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog statue which stands on EIUs Island to welcome I hose of otl_.r land who on Sunday al 10: 30 a.m. and 7: 30p.m. with E'r Watson , pastor. Crt'nson Prall , Sunday so ' -t<R LUSTER come to find a new life In America. II weloomes those who have bt'en · lttv. ~ '" Ro&er · N CGracr !'<hool Supt. Momtng Worship 9: 30a .m.: Sunday School9: lla.m. Bible Studj>, W«< · nt'Sda y, 7: 30p.m. fte\1. Paul McGuire Sunday Schoo110:30 a .m.: Eventn~ sercast ou ~ thOSI.' exOed, those who have known no welcome In 01 hPr lam!<;. FAITH FELWWSIUP CRUSADE FOR Rev. lellll Radtr , \'ICf!', 7: XI p.m. No doubt, mUllons havethrnled at the site f1the StaturofLibt'rty as II CHRIST, St. Rt. J38, Antiquity . Rev . APPLE: GROVE- CHurch School 9:00 MT . UNTON BAPTIST, Donald Shue. Franklin Dicken&, pastor. Sunday morn · welcomed them to the land f1 the fret' and the lllme of thP brave! With MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. a .m. Worship, 10:00 a .m. lflrsl and third pastor: Jo(' SayrP, Sunday School Supt. lng 10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. 5th (nd Maln . Bob Mclloo. mlnlstrr. AI sunday~ 1 : UMW SPC'"ond Tuesday, 7:30 p. Sunday School 9:45a .m.; ·Evening worthese have come those will wanted newopponmlty and a bener way of Thursday evm lng 7:30p.m. Har(aoo , anoc. mlnlstl'r; Mlkt' Q:oriach, m.; Pray£>r mf'tlttn~. Wl'dnesday,7 p.m . ~hlp 6: :Kl p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. life. All have been welcomed during the 210 years of our history as a Gracf' l Wednesday. sunday School Supflrlnlmdl:'nl. Blblf' STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· 1 nation. School 9:30 a.m .; Momtng'Worshlp MJ:JO BETHANY _ Worship, 9 a. m.; Church TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF TIST CliURCH . P•stor Robert Byers. Sunda y SchoollO a.m.; Worahlp service 11 a .m . ~Evenlng Won hlp 7:00 p.m. Wedn['S · Sc-hool, 10 a. m.; Blblt> Study. Wf'dnesday, CHRJST. Dave Prenllce, minister. Deryl There Is another frEedom we must also t'ememlrr to celebrate. Our a..m 1; Sunday evenina- servlce-,7: :tl p.m.; , day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meetlng. 10 a.m ,: Dorcas Women's FPIIowshlp, Wells, Supl. Church School 9 a.m.; Wor· freedom In Christ. We also have a statue which stands to welcome Un se Wednellda y, U a .m. IMcGuire I. ship Service, 9:45p.m. Wednesday evening serviCP 7: 3:1 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Co-pa>tors Rev . C'hartr< Coyle CARMEL _ Church School 9: lJ a.m.: CHES1'ER CHURCH OF THE • NAZA · INDEPENDENT HOJJNESS CHUitQf wiJo come to Him. The Old Rugged Cross u!Jon which Cbrlst died . Inc .. Pearl St., Middleport , Rev. O'Dell and' Rev. NancvCoylr. BIIIWillt (',S unday Worship. 10:45 a.tn . ~cond and Fourth RENE. Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. MUUon5 have been welcomed during tilt' centuries by this statue which Manley, pastor. Sunday S~ool 9:30a.m .; · Stof'lool Supt . ~unday Sthool IJ : 30 a.m .; Sundays; FeJiowshlp dlnnei- wtth Sutton . Frank RUfiP, !Ill pt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. needs no J'EilOYatlons. TllolefroqlthPbondaged sin, those wiD wanled •Worshlp 10:30 , a.m.: E_,·an.~trllsl lc third Thur"""a· y 6· 'II\~ m iMcGulrot m.; Wor~hip serv ice, 11 a.m . and 7 p.IJl. MOI'JIIng wouhlp 10;30 a.m. ; EvenlniJ ""' ' , JV hurchSchool9a.m.: • • • Sunday. Wednesdary, 7 p.m. Prayer meet., worohlp 1: 30 p.m. Tufl<lay,U: ll p.m. Wo,... nge 7:110 p.m. ~odn <'!lda ), 7.110 p.m. EAlii'LETARTlng. • to live In tt:Ue fn:ecom and find life's greates.t opportunity. men's Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:00 Pro Dlm~'t§jii\'TER . IAN MINL'!TRY Wonhtp 10 a.m. second' and fourth SunLAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODJST ~ Statue ot lJberiy standi .i lr political freedom. The Old Rugg-d p.m. Prayer and Pralle service. • of' MEIGS COUNTY days; UMW lint Tuesday, 7' 30 p.m. CHURCH . Rev . Robert Miller, poalor. RoOIIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Al'al· Cross standi for splrltllal treeoom. Both are Important. Ills IJ)sslblefor TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward lid. Elder ,. . aev. FALLS g a.m.; berl E . Barton , Dlrf'ttor Edu· one\ to exist apart from the other, btl row bt'autltui when wth are James ,lollller, pastor. Sunday. Sclt~>GI, catiOn; Steve Eblin, aaalstant. Sunday HloRRtSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Church Schooi iO a.m. !Grace!. pn,ent. . •, I ' . , 10:,:1! a.m.; Worship SorviCfl, SU!!day, 7:30 MORNJNGSTAR -Worohlp,9:~a. m .; School 9:30a .m.; Momblgworahtp lO:Jl CHU,RCH- Sunda y: Worship Scrvtc!'S p.m.; Blblo StUdy, Wron•tlay, 7: 30·p.m. 9:110 a.m.; Clturdt Schl10110:15 a .m.. . Church School, 10, 30 a.m.: Bible STudy, a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday &:30 p;ni.; We are remlnlk'd c:1 tile words ot Jesus, "U the Son shaD make you ~MEROV: WES,LEY AN HOLINESS, MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - · Tburaday; 7:30p.m. (Rader!. Even1D1 worslllp 7:30 p.m. W~n .. lily fl'et: ye,llhall bt' •€ ' suridiy School . 9 a.m.; Churdt ..,rvlt••. : RACINE Wli:SU:YAN _ Church School, Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . . HarrtJonvUJe Road. Rev. llt!wey Kln1, paator; . CllhtOII fauiiV Sunday School OF RlCHRIST, • Be mlildful of both frEI:doms as you celebrale durtnlJ; lhls holiday 10.1 i .m. • . , 10 a.m.; Worttltlplla.m.; UMW!ourthMon- ' ChDEXTER ·•- R CHUIICI( II S ml "t m Supt.; Sunday !!chool9:30 a.m .; momtn1 S CUSE FIRST UNITED PRES Ill - day at 7:ll p.m.; Men'o Prayer Brealtlut, ar~ us,. r., Dw « . . ~ ~ · seuon, Pl'llllbli GoQ for letting 111 live In the grealest national and worship, 11 a.m.; Silnday eveolnf'll!nll<e TEIMAN J. ~nday School, 10 a.m.: Wot!noiday, 7 am. iGrace1. ~mber, oupl. Sunday Scllool t:~ a.m.; eo)l)'lng the flt:ecbtn In Christ. 7:30 p.m. Praw Mfttln1, .Wedn•tlll'. 'ChUrdt 1..-v~<o, ll t l! a.m. St.rrrON _ Chur<h School, 9:30a.m.: Worllllp oervtcot0:30 a.m . 'Biblt study, 7 lt~D CHURCH OF COD. PoliO<, Morning Wor~hlp 10:~ a.m. llrat and third . Tu~kG~~Co C~R€H or JES\11 I • FIRST CHURCH GOD. ' fAmita; JeW\ Evaai. 'Sunday School lO:IIO a.m.; ,SUndaya; Follow~f11pdlnnor with Carmel ~HRISTOFLA'I'TERDA_YWNTII.Port· rioo-Pou'-otal. Wortthlp tlei'VI<e ltiDdey SUodli' Mol'ninl Wot'lhlp U: OO a .m. Chit- Ullrd Thuraday; I. 30 p.m. IMf<lulre l. . . . d·Ractaoi!Dod . Wllllimllautb, paator. tlrttl 81 II 1 II Otudl. 10 a.m:; Sunday !!chool ll a.m. E-~1 dre•'l Cltur¢1. ~I a.m. ~Y. EVfttlnfl . (" . , . _ i ' I, Ph&rmacists Who POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 freedom can be thus defined: Whenever we are so inclined, We say the thing that's on our mind; No matter who's at hand. It's illustrated when we choose To read a paper with the news And nothing but uncensored views That never will be banned. It's something that we comprehend When there's a meeting we attend, Ot go to visit any friend, Without a reprimand. It causes others to respi!i:t The faith we happen to select; So may God help us to protect Our freedom in this land. I • Prescr1pt1ons f11led • Over· the-counter ~s • Hee.lth and beauty aids • Cosmetics a.nd. perfumes • Blokroom; surgioa.J. needs • V1tam1 n s a.nd dlet e.lds. meet• ... doyble play baD, bull missed 11. The ball hit my glove, but didn'l stick. I nevel' did have control of it. "It just goes righJ along with the way tblngs have IJEoen going. We battled, went ahead and I missed the oouble play ball. We ~· a chancr to win, but just don't cash in. - m ~ 7""' I' we would have 11:en celebrating and 'Ibmmy oouldn't be scream· !Jig," he said. "It was a perfect , . .- . JIOiliS ..... .. .. Fri. llJ0-1.00 1.'.4'' .tfl •6614 . llll. & nt.n. 1:30-S:OO . ~ I s.t. loJQ-4:110; s.. 1:00.5:00 ~~--····..............................~'"'' ,, . ' ,, ' I ,,ln �.. r ~~ , Page 6-The Daily Sentinel ·; Houston ByFREDMcMANE . Astros maintain UPI Assistant Sports Editor Andy Hawkins has a way of transforming Denny Walling Into Babe Ruth. While Walling is little more thana singles hitter against most National League pitchers, he is a feared slugger every time he comes to bat against Hawkins. .Walling hit two horne runs off Hawkins Wednesday night, giving him three · homers off the right· hander this season, to spark the ~ouston Astros to '\In S.1 triumph over the San Diego Padres. Walling also singled home two runs In the eighth to finish with a career blgh six RBI. "I don't know what the key Is between Hawkins and 1," said Walllng, who has hit onl)'f ol1e home run against the rest of the NL pitchers: "Lasttlme (in.San Diego) I got a homer, and today I saw the ball real well. I got some pretty good pitches. I hope It continues because he gets me out enough." "I don't know what It Is with him," saldHawktnsofWalllng. "He was deflnltely the difference today. Take away his homers, and it's a different game." · Mike Scott, 8·5, benefitted from By MIKE TUlLY ' UPI Nallonalllaseball Writer Roge r Clemens actually pitched a better game than Tom Seaver had thr previous night. The biggest difference involved runs. Seaver got them and Clemens didn't. Clemens a IIowed only one hit over seven innings but received little offensive support Wednesday night a nd thus failed in his bid to tie an American League record for ruost consecu live victories to start a season. George Bell hit a bases· loaded f(BJ s ingle off reliever Bob Stanley in. Ihe eighth Inning, giving the · Toronto Blue Jays a 4·2 victory aver the Boston Red Sox and making Clemens the losing pitcher. Clemens was pitching one night a/ler Seaver made his Red Sox drbut and allowed four runs in srven innings. the Red Sox backed him with nine runs. They proved unahiC' to do as well agalnst ClcmC'ns' opponent, lefl·hander Jimmy Key, 7·5. "It 's not fun to S€(' it end," said C'lcmens. 10. "I guess I'll have to tum around and try 10 start another strrak next time out," Clemens said. " lf 1 ca n win 14 out of 15, I'll ta k ~ it. " BPII , who also homered, pre· vrnted Clemens from joining Cleve· land's .Johnny Allen 119371 and Ball imore' s Dave McNally 119691 as American Leaguers who opened lhe season 1~. .. Anyonr who goes out on the field is bea tablr," said BlueJayseatcher ErniP Whit!. "lfyoudon'tthinkthat way. you don't have any business go ing out on the field. " Hp's a very talented you ng man. Hr has a gr other games, Milwau· k"" beat Ball imore 1·0, J:Xotroit drfra tcd New York 8-3, Cleveland l' ippc<l Oakland 7-3. Texas routed Minnesota 10·2. California shPded Olira go 4·3 and Seattle topped Kansas City 5·3. ' Brewers \ , Ortol.., 0 At Rall imore, Rick Cerone drove in a run with a fourth· inning sarrifice Oy and Juan Nieves pil ch<'d a five-hitter to lead thP Br~wers in a game delayed at the start bv rain for45min utcs. Nieves, i·2. no.tched his Wth stra ight road 1ictol')·. He outduclcd Ken Dixon. '" ". Tigers 8, YlllkreS 3 At N~w York. Alan Trammell and Da rrell Eva ns drove in two mns each to spark a 16-hil attack that lifted the Tigers. Dave La· Puin 1. 3-6. started in place of Randy .· Thul'ldly. July 3,.1981 ., Atlanta ripped San Francisco 7-4 AtAtlanta,Omar~orenockwed . two runs and Wally Baclanan and Cincinnati outlasted Los An· a three-run 110mer ·fD cap a six-run scored tWice to help the Mets geles !1-3 In 10 Innings. tourpl frmlng. that cahted the complete a three- game sweep. Cubs 1, Expls 0 ~ve5 fD victory. ZaneSJ:n!tli, 7·8, Rellevei: Doog Sisk, 2·1, pitched 2 At Chicago, Davey" LopeS. · scat~. eight hits, stnlcil wt ntne 1-31nnlngl ilt the vlciOrY an:dJesse cracked a .solo home run with one . and walked oone In posting his third Orosoo notched his 12th save. Bob out in the bottomdthenlnthlnning, . complete game. SCott Garrelts Foncb, 6-5, ali!orbed.the 'lbl! lifting the Cubs In the regularly gaveupallsevenrunsandfellio&-7. Mets are'7.() at l'lusch Stadlulil 'scheduled game. The homer made Met.s 4, Ca1'dlnals s. their rmst vtctor!l!s In one !lh!On· a winner of Lee Smith, 5-4j, and a ~~A:t:s:t.:Lo:uls::·:;:;;;;:;;;;·:ln;;tev;:er;a;t;s:t.:LouiS:;:·:::; . loser of Bob McClure, 0-1. ·Earller, Jody Davis Uned an. RBI single to center in the eighth inning to help the Cubs In the suspended game. Pirates 4, Phlllles a-· At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena singled to score pinch runner Rick. Reu· schel . with . two ~I In the ninth, poWering the Pirates to victory. . . . .· ,• . Wij'lnlng pitcher Rick Rhoden, 94, start.ed the rally with his third hit of the game ,- a single off [)(}n . . . . . . . Carman, 3-2. · Braves 7, Giants 4 Murphy sentimental Hartford favorite CROMWELL, Conn. (UPII Bob Murphy, winner last weekend of his first tour event In 11 years, Is the sentimental favorite as golfers .tee Off today In the $700,<XMJ Greater Hartford Open. · Murphy, 43, who won the Hart· ford tourney In 1970, captured last <,yeek's Canadian Open by tliree shots over Australian Greg Norman. "! know I'll be rooting for him. ~urphy's a great guy and I'll sure be pulling for him," said Phil Blackinar, winner of last year's lou. :;:;::t Wl·WILL BE CLOSED ' LaRussa as their new manager, replacing Jackie Moore, whc was fired last week. JULY 4TH& 5TH FRIDAY & SATURDAY . CO. R REC . ON TUESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE SAID SALE . . ' SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY . ·. ENJOY THE HOLIDAY ON MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS AND NOT ON TENNIS SHOES WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th AND OPEN AS USUAL SATURDAY, JULY .5 . . It I&G FEED & SUPPLY '. .A FE HOLIDAY" !'I'IW.- ox·BAKER ROAD WARRIOR Wrestling program to higlilight activities RACINE - Final plans for Friday's "Fourth ft July" Celebra· tlOn In Racine were set Wednesday evming by the Racine Volunteer Fire J:Xopartment Friday's parade begins at 10a.m. with Une-up at 9 a.m. Entries are stU! being sought, although a steady !low of entries have been pouring In the last two weeks . Any entry is welcome and pre·entries are not necessary. Besides the annual parade, a chicken barbeque, Ice-cream soclai, games for the kids, horse shoes, professional wrestling, and fireworks are planned. All games and horseshoes begin ai 1 p.m. with serving for the barteque following the parade at •BANK·ONE eCENTRAL TRUST .CO. •FAilMERS BANK •HOME NATIONAL BANK ' ll. ' nii!il! i1 IINMW'W Cambridge FRESH ' PEACH SUNDAES ~ & SHAKES t. ~:._:_ Proclaiming herself to he in "the best condition of my career," Evert Lloyd at 31 says she now plays "some matches better than I've ever played and some not as good as I shoul~." ' UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UP! I - Martina Navratllova Is still waiting for a challenge at Wlm· bledon and perhaps It will come from a neophyte. Pursuing •her fourth Wimbledon No. 10 seed Gabriela Sabatini, at title, the Fiofltuan has dropped two 16 years and one month, wUI he sets In live matches. Wimbledon's youngest semifinalist Evert Uoyd has won each d the of this century when she takes the court against the six-time singles Grand Slam singles titles at least twice but · claims she Is "just as champion. In the other wollll'n's semifinal, hungry as I ever was." Mandllkova the Australian, French and No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd will h~woo 1' 0pen titles In different years tf'S play No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of but In eight years on tour has Czechoslovakia. reached Wimbledon's final just Sabatini, of Argentina, has never played Navratilova and believes once. A brllllant shotmaker, Mandlikthe burden of proof will be on ova is only as good as her Navratilova. "I've got nothing to lose against concentrati>n. In Wednesday's men 's quarterfl· Martina. All the pressure wlll be on nals, top seed Ivan Lend!. surrend· her. I will show a Jot of heart, a lot d just seven points on serve in ering fight, and go out the!'{' to enjoy the Hfth set, struggled past No. 10 myself," said the teenager whcse sl'!'d Tim Mayotte E>4, 4·6, 6-4, 3-6, best weapons are her heavy 9-7. top-spin groundstrokes . The 3-hour, 28·minule match Sabatini has lost just two sets only five service breaks as featured during her march to the semifinals, Lend! extended his record to U.O while the world's No. I ranked against the American . woman has not lost a set. Navratilova's five opponents have combined to win just 21 games, none winning more than six rr::====;;;;;:====~ games in a match . Her first four matches were against baseline specialists like Sabatini, but none had a ranking tetter than No. 106. After beating Bettina Bunge in the quartertinals, the confident Navratilova said. "I dominated on my s~>rve . U I serve like that, everything's so easy. It's like Boris Becker, there's no defense against Mei~s County's Oldeu Floris I l . bt \ . oo+~••••o for challenge; Lloyd to battle No. 3 seed The generic priced that puts fli!Vor. first! ~-+~+oo very hard (Tuesday). but with the rains they might be softer. At .our practice round It was set up to play much tougher this year than last year or the year before." Last year's winning score was a 13-under·par 271, while 1984 winner Peter Jacobsen shot a 15-under·par 269 at.theToumament Players Club of Connecticut course. Murphy said a tr~yellng medical center set up by the Professional Golfers Association tour, called the Diversified Products Fitness Ceo· ter, was very helpful to him in Canada, where a therapist worked on a pinched nerve in his neck. fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj .HARD TO FIND LAWN-GARDEt4 & CAMPER TIRES Call us for your special needs for a price quote. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Martina s_till waiting By FREDERICK WATERMAN ~ Hartford event. The flrst·{>lace prize In this year's 35th Greater Hai1ford Opeq is $l26,<XXl, compared to the SJ),OOO Murphy won 16 years ago - when he donated his winnings to a local charity. As rains pelted the course on Wednesday, Murphy said he feels he has a chance for two wins In a row. "I feel better about my chances this week than I did last week," he laughed. "The golf ,course this year Is in excellent shape. The greens were wrestlers scheduled to compete Friday evening at Southern Jr. High School will also be featured In the parade. Nationally known favorite Ox Baker and The Wild Road Warrior, Friday's top billing participants, will be In the parade as a rrellmlnary warm-up. "At tht End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge IlaJI!!r, onee world champion and famous for his movie roles, turned POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-25511 down the role played by Hulk Hog;~n In Rocky II. Otl~rs featured on the card are John Dibiase, Batman and Robin, l ____________ _________ Buddy Donovan, Lord Zoitran, ~ Sonny Pride,' lrtsh Mike McGhee, and Rocco Verona. Wrestllng begins ·at 6:30 at Southern Jr. High. Fireworks wlll follow at 10 p.m. Several of the professional ' The Daily Sen~inei-Page-7 Ohio lead -in NL'.W estem Div·ision WaiUng'sheavyhlttingtonotchthe vict01y. He ralsro his major·league leaping strtkeout total to 151 with three strtkeouts. He gave up one run on eight hits, threw his third complete game of the season and did not Issue a walk. "Scott ·Is tough.," said Padres manager Steve Boros. ''He doesn't give you much, and he doesn't make many mistakes, like putting people on base." Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago edged Montreal 1·0 in the conclu· sion of a suspended game and 5-4 In the regularly scheduled game, Pittsburgh shaded Phila~elphia4-3, Clemens suffers fttst loss O'Neal, wro was hit below the collarbone with a nne drive In Ws last start June 28. Ron Guidry, 4·8, lost his seventh straight decision. Indians 7, A's 3 At Oakland, Calif., Andre Thorn· ton hit the sixth grand slam of his career to help the Oeveland hand Oakland Its fifth straight loss. After the game, the A'~ named former Pomeroy Middleport, Otlio 992-7161 GENERAl TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio · j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To the wonderful lady who always told us \\!e could be whatever we really want to be. At BANK ONE, we're especially proud to honor Lady Liberty today. Not just because she's stood so long for the American dream, but because she symbolizes something we believe every company should offer its people. Freedom of expres· sion and creativity. The freedom to speak out, suggest, and challenge. And the freedom to improve, innovate, and grow. Today, we officially and proudly grow to "Ten thousand people who care'; as new co-workers in Indiana and Kentucky join our BANK ONE family. l,;en thousand people whose freedom to excel with extraordinary individual effort gives us great hope for the future. ' So for us, Liberty is a reminder not just that we do business in one of the greatest countries in the world but that we're doing it with ten ' thousand of the greatest people you'll find anywhere. -- BANK~ONE. ' 7tn fhoUSQmf people who care. ~ a"~'ile <>1 IIIII'IC QN £ COAPQR,r. r!Qf.j Cvou ml><" O"•O .,..,..,.,.. r01 c FLORIST it." Evert Lloyd and Mandllkova wUI meet for the 25th lime, the American holding a 19·5 edge. 352 EAS11WN PO.IOY, 01110 45769 . 614/9ti·2W4 Klngs Regular~ Menthol. Kings&IOOS C(JII NG SOON: "TH£ GREAT MOOSE DETECTIVE' SPECIAii ·WIDNIIMY ldTIIID THII "!11!19\ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduce~ Serious Risks to Yo~r Health. r r ~--~----------~--------------~---J I .. e ""''• """'""" 11166 . . ·.. '..,t .,I ' 12 mg "tar;' 0 9my picotine av. per cigaraltaby FTC method. . ' ... ... ' ' ., ·, ......_-tr*'*" ' .. • r • • - �. " 8-The Deity Sentinal p)ga Thursday; pomaroy-Middleport. Ohjo , Th1uradey, Jutv 3, 1988 Heritage Weekend kidS' activities winners announced _ _ _ __ Herl~e Jamie Holter; Wheelbarrow Race: 1st-Mary Garnes, John Perez; 2nd-Sarah Wright, Kl!Uy Baxter Tie - Jamie Baxter, Anna Clapman; 3rd-Teresa Pleroo, Amber ·· Davis. Cracker Whistle Contest: lsi· Mary Garnes; 2nd-Kelly Baxter; 3rd.Jesslca Chapman; Sack Race: . • Under 4th Grade - lst.Jessica Chapman; 2nd-Andrea NeutzUng; Over 4th Grade - lsi-Kelly Baxter; 2nd-Robert Reiber; 3rd.Jamey Hoiter; Egg and Spoon Race: 5th and Urider - lsi-Robert Reiber; 2ndChuck Parker; 3rd.Jamle Baxter; Over 5th Grade - lst.Jamey Holter; 2nd-Kelly Baxter. Egg TOss: lst·Donla Crane, Cynthia Hazelton; 2nd.J amle Baxter, Sara Wright; 3rd-Donna Curtis, . JoE!Jen Crane; RoUing Pin Throw: SmaUer Ones - 1st-Jessica Clapman; 2nd-Jeff Rose; 3rd.Chrls Parker; Older - 1st-Anna Chapman; 2nd-Brent Rose; 3rd-Mary Garnes. The winners In the games on Sunday Were: Sack Race: Group 1 - lst-J.D. Stewart; 2nd-Paul Chapman; 3rd-David Anrerson; Winners at Wrekend nave. announced. ·'l1le E$ays wrtttm by the 5th gtaders wbo partlclpatal In til! RSVP Yesteryear are on display a t !be museum. The winners from til! essay contest were anmunoed and they are; COUnty: Michael Evans, Portland, Genealogical Research; HarrlsonvWe: Mike Vanre, Genea. logical Research; Tuppers Plains: BObble White, KitchEn Skllls; Rutland; HO!ly Sue W!Wams, Family Research; Racine: Megan Wolte, Qmdle ;Making; Rlv8'View: Brett PF!ce, Candle Malgng; Letart Falls: Brenda Hunt, Visit to t~ Museum. Judges for the rontest were Eleanor and Carolyn Smith. The5e In char!J! r:t til! games t>r the Children were: Patty Parker, Jane Hazelton, and Cynthia Hazelton. Winners In the games on Saturday were: 3-Leggect-Race: lst· Jamie Baxter, Sarah Wright; 2nd-Anna Chapman, Kelly Baxter; 3rd-Mike Parker, Chuck Parlcer; Tjlg-o-War: lsi-Amber Davis, Ma·ry Garnes, Teresa Pierce, Annette Pierce. Jessica Chapman. Anders~n: ~ 2na-Barb Jrd-Anna Chapinanc · Wat$'melon · Eating Contest: Group 1 -- · lsi-Paul Chapman: 2nd-Da•"" Ancieraon·, 3rd-Michael '.,. Frymeyer; Group 2 - lsi-Anna Chapman; 2nd-Mary Garnes; 3rdSara Andenop; RoiltngPtn-Throw: r.roup 1 . :- . !.at-Sean Powell; A family picnic preceeded the rocent Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District board meetlng held at the Alan Holter ~Legged Buddey;. Race: Group 1 -lst-SeaiiPowell;.PauiChapman; 2nd~ara Lee, Whltnl!y .Ashley; Group 2-lsi-Sarah Wright, Jamie Baxter; 2nci·Anna Chapman, Kelly BaxtEr; .3rd·Barb ~rson, JUDe Buck. . Race: ,GJ:o.up 1- :e\J~:C . tte~~~~; ~~~! , · · k By C.IIJ·OIIyl!l'l WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992· 2975 SPRING AND SU. .R HOURS DPEN MON••fll. B ,.., Willi IIIOO.Gi'lllh olowo it ........ - - 60 ,.,. ..,b of lft,OO ... ,.., ot 9.9'rt-I...... W.Prb 151".00. t. & IIIIi 1m& . COBB 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO I r.1 AdvaCare - ·- - -- - - ~- · --· -~ - • • - r SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 'Ke,.,.th McC~ IIowgh, R.Ph. Ch-'n Alffl•. A.Ph . Ronald Haning , A. Ph . Mon . thru Sat. 8;00 a.m. to 9 p.m Sundav 10:30 to 12:30 and 15 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 ·29515 Friendly Service By BOB HOEFLICH a.m. · Sentinel Stall Wrler There'll be a rib and chicken Before you get too WTIIJlPI~ barbecue at Eastern High Scllool by glorious oollday. me. ol the booster group; and let me throw a Middleport this year has curtaUed little cold water. · activities but wUI have a fireworks display at 9:00 p.m..at Ire Dave know - you love It when I act this DUes Park. way. And Rutland has wrapped up Its plans for day-long observanoe. So - and your own good, . The parade there will i>rm at 9:00 mind you- I want to !Dint rut that on Depot St., rrnvlng out at 10 a.m. up to this point the'Ohio mandatory There wUI be an OK roast, food and seat belt law has been just kind of a game booths on the field. The Meigs Band Is scheduled to myth. However, as of tomorrow, July 4th, ofOcers will be enforcing be In the parade along with "Big the law. That means, don't gt'l Bird" and the Crossover Band will entertain from 3to 7 p.m.There will cauR\with your seat belt down. If's my understanding that If be kids games during I II! afternoon and tIE annual talent contest wUI be you're In violation oltb! new law, .·you can go to court and pay a fine or held at 8 p.m. Joann Stewart Is In you can attend a seat belt safety char!J! rt tiE talent soow. Alter the school. Already plans have been show - the annual fireworks established for the center In Meigs display. County - two Saturdays a month Todd Spaun, son of Charles and with Eric Chambers as Instructor . &l, !bit or not you'd better buckle Betty Spaun, Racine, will be undergoing his third marrow tran sup. !llrt In Cincinnati - so your Now for the other good news. Meigs Treasurer GEorge Collins prayers and good thoughts are reports that Tuesday. July 8, Is the needed. Residents who wan I to final date to pay your real estate rontribute to the Todd Spaun ·fund taxes. After lllat, )'OI!'ve got can."do so through Darlene Newell problems - yep, right herE' in River at tiE Racine Hom£' Natkina!Bank. City. This Is the'weekend tlia t yru can Roberta and Jim O'Brien were adopt a horse or burro at the Bob · pleasantly surprtsed Sunday when Evans Farm. TIEre'U be m wUd horses and 75 their four c;hlldren p!IUed a surprise celebration out of the hal In tiirros.up for adoption and thefre Is obaervance of their parents 45th only~ a horse or $75 a burro and wedding anniversary. !twas staged ·this Is to ~lp cover liE costs of at the Episcopal Parish }iouse In transportation and vet care for the animals: Known as .the ftrst Wild Porileroy .with about 200 frt~nds · Horse and Burro ExllJ, fl'!lm July 3 attending. , It was a well ki-pt secret and Jim through July 6, the event wUI and Roberta were delighted not feature a show Saturday open only only by the response but by tlie to wUd horses and burros obtained through tb! program so as to point thoughtfulness of treir kids. up the beauty and talents of such There wUI be a variety of activity animals. about tomorrow for the hoUday so Whl'w! The renovallon and un- . you ought to be able todoyourthing veiling of Ill! Statue of Uberty has - whatever that Is. really brought on a wad of A scramble and potluck wW lx' held at the Jaymar Golf Course mrmentos none rt whlcharechcap. beginning at 3:00 for members and Just thlnk how valuablf' these guests. Racine wUl be ha.vlng Its things will be 100 years from now. tradltkmal hollday day·lonk rei£'· &l hang oo - have a ban~· up bratlon opmlng with a parade atlO Fourth and do keep smiling. Pomeroy , Oh Nighl• til 9 we eat ouwe. . . . With that kind of care, they stay healthier. Ask your employer or Advacare today. Advacare is headquartered at Holzer Clinic, 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-5283. AdvaCare"' . The health care plan that helps keep you healthy. m~y be re-used if It Is clean, · Graduation attended by residents: Sylvia Ann Scot I, daught er of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shuffle, !he former Sand ra Bailey, graduated June 10 from Tumwater High School of Olympia, Wi!sh. Traveling to Washington to at - . tend hE>r granddaughter's gradualidn was Mrs. Neva Bailey Curt is. Scott will also .graduate from ihe Olympia School of Cosmetology op · .July 31. ' E nrou te home Mrs. CiJ.rtls .: stopped in Indianapolis lor a visit · with another daughter, Shella Fisher. She was accompanied ~ home by her grandson, Trevot · Fishe r. and his friend, Scott Wolfe, · Ind ianapolis . an Rev. Glenn Mathews We Corry A Complete Line of Dragon & Ortho Products A.T Humphries Camp planned .at Mason County setting The fourth annual Twin Rivers Camp Meeting wUI be held July 6-ll, In the Crltchfleld-Reyoolds Memorial Tabernacle on the grounds of Grace Baptist Church 1n Point Pleasant. The old-fashioned Baptist revival meeting wUI feature evangelist Glenn Mathews of Cross Lanes, w.va'., and the music ministry of A.T. Humphries of Pontiac, Mich. Ser\olceS will begin at 7:30p.m., · which ·will lnclure congregational singing, spe(:ial mu sic by a large · tabernacle choir, solos byAn Dr. Humphries, and preaching. air conditioned nursery will be provided In the church. Glenn Mathew, a well-known evangelist In this area, will te returning to the camp meeting for the first time In the new tabernacle. He Is a secopd generation preacher, and Is a graduate o! Tertnessee Temple University and &luthwestem Baptist Theological Seminary. Having pastored churches In Texas and West Virginia , he has been In full time evangelism since 1976. A.T. Humphries has had a wide varied music ministry for many years throughout the United Stales. He Is perhaps most noted and remembered as the long time singer and song leader for the evangelist B.R. Lakin . He wil l be returning to Point Pleasant for the second time, though he has appeared In many churches In the West Virginia .and Ohio region. .The chu rch is.located four mi l~s. · rort h of Point Pleasant on Rou te 62 at the "traffic · circle" near the •GARDEN DUST •WEED KILLER •BRUSH KILLER •LAWN WEED KILLER CHEC~ OUR PRICES BEFORE ~ou au~ ... • SUGAR RUN MILLS Po1111roy, ·OH. Mulberry Ave. · 992-2119 -~Ma~so=n~cou~ =un:d:s·=·==~===========s~~~~~~:f=:~, · n=ty=F~.a~lr=gro Visitor Ga ll NE>al of Jerry Drive, Ga llipo· lis, was the recent visitor of her cousin, Lillian Napper, Rpute 1, Racine. · "'A Holu:r ClmiC I BII.ll!: Ct055 of Ct'ntral Otuo Ht.all h Maulltnanct Orgill'lla hon Community C4lendar I area happenings Quote of the day . · ~ Monte Gordon, research director ~ Dreyfus Corp., on the rise In siock prices to a record high-of ~.03 on the Dow Jones industrial ~!rerage : -• "Sooner or later the market will look f1Yer Its shoulder to see what ti)e economy Is doing te justify these !iices." . bend ' ' TIIVRSDAY Olive Town ship Trustees wUI meet at7:00 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Fire Station. REEDSVIU.E - < }- • ROCK ·SPRINGS - SaUsbury township trustees, ThUrsday, 7p.m . at township building on Rock SpringS Fairgrounds with lildgtot hearing to be held. . MIDDLEPORT - There wUI be a stocy hour for pre-schoolers at the Middleport Llbracy Thursday at 2 p.m. -SATURDAY - ~ I I PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township FUm set POMEROY - The film, "The Trustl'l's will meet a t 7t hiseve~ ln g Wonderful World of the Brothers at the township building In Grimm" wUI be shown at the Pagevllle. Pomeroy Library, Thursday, and Sing Set .. ·. . on Saturday at the Middleport . MIDDLEPORT_ The Apostollc Ubracy. Both shOI~1ngs will be at 2 · Bible lnstllute's A.B.!. Ensemble p.m. . will slfl~ at the Middleport United ., Pentecastal Church at 10 a.m. PPSEO closed Planned . Sunday. POMEROY .' WRESTLING . • i '' · . lmAND :(IVIC CENTEI ADUltS VFW · P01t e3 wUI hald a yard sale and bake sale saturday. one-ha~ mOe south of 'nippers Plains, 8:00 a.m . to6p.m. · •• • P arenthood Office, Mulberry Heights, will be closed all day Friday, .July 4. SATURDAY, JULY 5-8 P.M. BURUNGHAMSatul'day at Burllrigbam lty Ch\lrcil, 7; ~ p.m: Include' the Smith FaiTilly listie Team. TUPPERS P!WNS - POMEROY - Homer Stevens will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hazel Community Church. Trust<-es meet , MIDDLEPORT - Middleport OES mees Thursday, 7:JJ p.m. Past matrons serve refreshments; wear past matrons dresses. ss - CHILDIEfJI 13 & Under *3 DAIUN' DAVE .vs~--1-SSI BALLOU . •• • MA• . EYENI PAUL HAIUY. vi. CIAZY BILL CARVER . ' ,4-s t lw Grarul Lady r~a c hcs h,..r 100t h Bir thda y, l('t us all join in r clcbra(ion. For 100 yt•ars. ·shc has been a brar·on of freedom and CYcn today, the Statue of ILibcr(y shines her light. beyond our bor1lcrs into opprrssc,Jian ds. ILct us ~ot take our. freedom for granted . •• BIG FQOT. IS COMING f>Jrft GALLIPOLISI .n.la,.r. ·. '1\dirNd . .. . equipment. Replacement parts unrusted and unbent. Prepare lids such as gauges and gaskets are m following til! manufacturer's dlrec- longer avallable for some olll by. 3)'rillnu.~ . Uons which will vary brand by canners. Check canners for pltttng . · Cal\ntng jars and lids - use only brand. ' and hairline craeks which make till: · jars designed for home canning; do Porcelain-lined zinc lids and c-dnner unsafe to use. Antique . nof use commercial, one-way wire-baD with glass lids, 'once used. cariners are llJientlally unsa1e and packers' jars such as mayonnaise to seal jars, are on the "do not use" should rot be used . jars . which may break during list:· These closures require rubber Did You Know That: Research . IJ'OCfSSing or faU to hold a seal. rings which. could be used only has 'brought some new guldeUne~; · canning jar sizes range from once. Replacemqnt rings are no ilr jams and jellies. Paraffin was . halt-pnt to 1-quart wit)l either longer manufactured, once used for sealing jellies but the · regular or wide mouths. No safE' , Old glass jars, particularly If U.S. Department of Agrtcultu~ · real process times have been "blue" , may be to brittle to now recommends that only 2-pece· . reveloped for hlllf-gallon 12-quart 1 withstand heat processing. &>me lids be used to seal jellles,jarns and · canning jars: Do not use chipped or old jars are collector's items and, tl ·preserves.· Recommended recipes . cracked home canning jars. they have !Ids, can be used to store include processing these products · Two-(iece lids consist of a Oat some ,food items such as pasta or as well as pickles and relillhes In 'I metal disc with a sealing compound rice lilt they can't be used for home lx>Uing water bath canner. arourxl the outer edge and a canning. For additional lnfonnatlnn on separate meal screw ban(l. The lid Other .utensils ·n eeded for home food preseiVatlon contact the Meigs 1s used mly once; the screw band canning mclure; ]ar lifter, funnel, a Cou nty Cooperative Extension Ser- : plastic knife or spatu la, clean vice at !!!2-ffi96 or wrtte to Box 32, · cloths, clean towels, knives, cutting Pomeroy, Ohio. We bave time tiJard, timer or clock . tablE's, rec ipes and techniques. :. Canning equipment need not be ava ilable for all of your garden . new but be wary of old, used harvests. D Op~tn · j By United Press lntematlonal e Inches ·of water (JIIer til! jar tops with space to pou frEely. Pressure c~nner br aU low-acid vegetables, meat, fiSh and pnultcy. This canner, used properly, :p-o. vldes temperatures higher than bolllng Water needed to destroy the bacteria Clostridium botullnum, which ~ ·grow In a low acid medium In asealedjarwidproduce a deadly toxin. With a~ gauge canner, the dial shows the aJrount of lJ'e!iSUre and temperature In til! canner. You can have the gauge checked for accuracy at our office. We have set' Wednesdays as Ill! dayfor!J'essure canner gauge testing but usually can accomodate you If the beans and. 1Dmatoes are ready and yru c;mnjnlt, · ~t :they hea( and cool fa'ster •1.than ..larger canners so IJWeS,tng·tlrne .must be Increased havEn't had your canner gau!J! . tested yet. Just brin·g til! Ud Into our office. We recommend .that you replace dial gauges which vary by 2 !llunds or rrnre. . ' . With a·weighed gau!J! canner, the weighed gauge has no m!ehanlcal parts and does rot need to be checked lor accuracy . This gau!J! "rocks", releasing excess pressure, · when the lJ'e&SUre reaches 5, 10 or 15 pounds of pressure. Follow tbe manufacturer's Instructions E'Xactly to be sure the proper processing temperature Is reached. Use a rack In a pressure canner to keep jars apart- breakage occurs If jars are In direct contact with the canner. Replace gaskets which are hardened, shrunken or stretched. Pressure saucepans or pressure cookers can be used for heme -- - · A Hol;zE!f Clin1cl'Biue Cross ol Ceotral Oho0 Healltl M a1ntenanc~ OrgamzaMn E Main That's the adva~tage of a very good health maintenance organization (HMO) like AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can offer this stay-well plan to your ~mployees with one monthly premium that pays for all doctor visits, specialists, tests, and treatments. They can get the care they need before problems really get them down. Use any big metal container with a Remember the belt.' Law is in effect now THE .... (6141 992-6614 ltOUII . ... Well .. fri. WO·IcOO ::During the meeting, conducted GRAVELY 1-. a ....._ a.JO.S:JO lot. 1110·4:00: loo. ..... s.oo 1J! chairman David E. Gloeckner, a ·SYSTEM ~ltlflora Rose Collll1ljttee was ~lntedtoestabllshguM!'llnesto ' ---------------------1-------------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------IP followed In Meigs County for r- RP.IIdenoe. aGmlnlsterlng cost-share funds tl'toul!h H.B. 522 Multiflora Rose Control Program. The committee OOhsillts of David Fox, John Rice, ~vld Burt, Thomas Theiss, Rod~ Chevalier and Rick Koblentz. ' 'DIJs program Is scheduled to get lllllerway Ia te thls fa U. :l'n a IEr business, David Burt was ~en permission to attend an Advanced Technicians Short CQUrse In' Wooster on September J5.:J9. 1986. £ooperator agreements were sljJed for Fred E. Smith, John Nl!well, Jim Nelson and Albert GOEgleln. !Alvld COUlter, area conservaUorust announced tha 1Robert First, I:$trlct Conservationist b!re In Mo!lgs County has been promoted to Resource Conservation and Develwinent Project Coordinator for Buckeye Hills RC&D. First will jiS\Iffie his new duties on July 7. :Coulter reported he would try to :Iiave a replacement for Flrst within ·(h> next 6 to 8 weeks, meantime, tirst will be Acting Dlst riel .~onserva tionlst. .. Those attending were Rex and :Catherine Shenefield; David, Sally, :Carrie, and David Gloeckner; ~oomas , Clartnda , Jessica and 'tommy Theiss; Rodney, Debbie ·and Adam Chevalier; Alan, Kay '.ind Ben Holter; Robert, Cathy and _Matt!Ew First; Reid Young; Ned ·Oooley; David and Lila Burt; Opal ~r: JimandEstherRush; David :,ind Barbara COUlter; Gordon and ·Wanda GUmore; and Dean and Jluth Bdtrell. ,I th 8U+ OJ Keeping foods fresh.for winter months p lid -II Ills !leep I!Dough to oold 21D 4 llaqle Ei•....,....,..t.R Food preservation aea110n ts almost here. The tomames are blossoming and growing, beans are flowering and p-oduclng those delectable p:>ds. . · Using goodeqll!pnimt IJ'operly Is a key to Preparing safe and high quaUty oome C!8nned foods. Check the equipment you have Q1 hand, then add what you'll reed tlis season. Here Is a check Usl to help you get ready. · Bolling water bath canner for ProoesslJJgfrults, tomames,plckles and Pl'ese!Ve!i, This simple canner, which can only. be llsed l>r acid foods, consists of a large jX)I, a lid and a metal basket ·to oold jars apart and off the canner lx>ttom. '86 CHEVY CHEVETTE ~ALE The Daily Sentinel-Page-~,. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Colultf·BdllilloD Aleut =ile3rd~!i: w;:.~~ul~~ . 3rd man; 2nd'Ann.a Chapman; ls · u.~ !]ames; Tug-o-War: t· ,_, y tte y Anna O!apman, ve Cha oung, Elizabeth Downie, Paul pman, if~rijji.Chapiijijmaniijii;;2niiid-~sese~·8J!Fo.ani . iii.iSeianiiPil~weiill,iChiui.ckiiPiarikeiiir.iiii PEl MOtml JWV. ~. 1988 In the spotlight: OfERSTOCKED r-;~~2=~=~~g:=:.4 Picnic held prior . . to meettng 2nd-Rachel Ashley; 3rd-Paul Chapman: Group 2-1st-Anna Chapman; ·2nd-Mike Parker: 3rd·Mary Garnes. Wheelbarrow Race: Group 1.lst-5ean powell, Paul Chapman; 2nd:Jackle Buck, Sara Lee; Group 2 - lst-Anna Chapman, Jamie Baxte!'; 2nd-MaryGarnes,Carletta . , TURIIPIU Will BE ClOSEP lULY 4TH, RESUME REGULAR HOURS SATURDAY, jUlY 5tt . · HAVE A SAFE AND ENJOYABLE 4TH OF JULY! •• •' i �.. ,,, ' ' ' reen competitor named I Business Seririce.s Ellis Island ;immigrant remembers Ohio Pageant finals to be held on August 3, at 6 p.m. at Branch Rickey ArenaontheOhloWesleyan University campus. · Hysell has been .Involved In cheerleadlng, student council, pep club, Collegium Muslcum, school musical, Teenage Institute, FCA, Ohio Office Educa tlon Association, ~ord ProcesslngClub, office asslstant, yearbook staff, Buckeye Girls State, and has recently been named In Who's Who Among American High School students. She has attended Barbizon Modeling School In Columbus. After high school she plans to seek a degree In fashion merchandislng and modeling. in the competltlon of Miss Teen of Ohio, she is sponsored by Corinle Husell, Ilene Hall, Rick Hall. Keith Little, Family medicine: ' Why big need for calcium? nt\ghboro lhown during the kJu of our . . .. AMI Pierce birthday noted Nancy Baker has been named an Academic All-American by the National Secondary Education Council. Carol R. Pierce Sr. observed his · A shldent at Meigs Junior High 82nd birti¥Jay on June 29 with a SchoOl, she is the daughter of -M:·. family picnic at his home In and Mrs. Larry D. Baker. l.angsvllle. Pomeroy. He .received several gifts and The NSEC has established thE' .· ~ cards. Attending thr observance Academic All-American Scholar were Mr. and Mrs. William JohnAward Program In order to offer son (Dolores) of Ca rroll; ·Mrs. deserved recognition to superior Danny · Johnson and sons, Benjastudents who excel Jn the academic . . Nancy Baker man and Thad, Marysville; Mr. · disciplines. The Academic All· . American Scholars must earn a 3.3 ·school instructor, counselor, or and Mrs. Ron Danlson and sons or better grade point average: Only . other ·qualified sponsor arc Ryan a nd Seth, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter, schOlars selected by a secondary . accepted. Kristina and son. Natltan, Lockbourne; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Pierce ami son, Adam, Columbus; "'-lends and realllveS from w t of SpenO" Tedrick, Old Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Roher! E. Pierce, Mrs. Ina Harr, and Mr. and Mrs. Groveport: Mrs. David Reiser and t~ rounty here t>r the funeral Russell Findling, Athens; Mrs. son, D;IVId lee, Columbus: Mr. and service of John L. Wickham. held Helen Hines, and Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Mrs. Phllllp Johnson, Canal WinThursday alterman at the Ewing Funel':ll Home. were Mrs.· Lenora Koehler, Guysville. Olftciilling min· chester; Mr. and Mrs. Klmmy Carter, Steubenvllle; Douglas lster was Herbert Grate and the Pierce and daughter, Kimberly and Wickham and· Douglas Wickham, pallbearers were Douglas Wick- son, Franklin, WilkesvlUe; Carol Jr: and Curtis Wickham, Rich- ham, Robert Hunt, Harold Newell, Pierce, Ricky Pierce, Barbara mond; Flm Gaul and Charles Gaul, Kirk Chevalier, Clay ton ADen and Lambert, Dl>bra Pierce and son, Hillard, Mr. am! Mrs. Harold Douglas Wickham, Jr. Burial was Jason, and Stanley Hutton , salem Follrod. West Jefferson; Clara Mae In thE' Meigs Memory Gardens. Center. W.olfe. Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral attended by relatives '" ' ' '· ~~ ~ ·, General Real Estate.. ~IUL1111 LJ:! Rtasonabll Prices" Day or Night NO SUNDAY· 2nd St . . ' Phone ..· .. U. S. IT..5D EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO • - Filh•mon of ' llolllpotll: Would you like to meet 11'0,. men ltkMyourulf? If 10 htrt"l how to do k .. Join B111-Anglo11 Authoriltcl John D11ro, ACIOSSFIOM • POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. New Holland, Jush Hog F11m Equipment Fer• e...,....., Parte &Servl11 ' . ' ···. ~ ~ PO•ior ...: 2 BR rental. ~asement, garage, porch, near the stores. Offer might buy. · Howard L; Writeal . ROOFING . coal furnace; full basement w~h garage .and nearly an. acre. . , • MIDDLEPORT- Riverview, 8 rms., wood~urning - fireplace: basement, dining & 3 nm the · POIIUOY - 4' BRs, 2 . baths, eQUipped kitchen, cho'-'tlater boiler, basement & walk to shop. MillERSVILLE - 2 houses, ~e needs work, offer welschoo~ . Guttens Downapou~ . . ... _LI OOAVILI SUMfiiR SPECIAL . ~- Centnil AC, for up S1199 lnstallld Stllin1 Problem _.in St. ,_.,, 011. CIIU92·3325 900 E. Hou::.tlllJ ar, caR 614·99_2·.5517 s ' 'J. IQCAIIDAI 141locond '"· Goltlpoi• DIJio . . ~DIIf : · . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE · AMI. E•tate General ' . - INTEIEST.D IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 21/2 . ACRES OF.ST. lt<7 NEAR EAST.IN HIGH SCHOOL? ·If SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-221 o. ' : .. Tronchlng 01 Anv Type Bockhoe .S -ice Plumbing Sorvico Cuotom Welding . Lowboy Hauling Septic Syltemo Liconaed Bondo.d a. WWAMsTIIINcHWG · · SERVKE. . . 4. Hylllt Run Rd. Ponne_ro•y; _ ~Hiio. 4&769 283-1,, . e. •o ,, ;95 HEAVY LARGE . .. . IO'fo.·Off . · ~. · . IJIIPS& FIGUIIIES . z 1 If you i~ , used to 1bove lVI IIp incoiilt: eathusl•sti<•i!llrattic, enjoy. wortilll with people in 1 risort atmosphere, you 111 whit ~ ·~ lodkiq for. · .. · · · · THE·QUAUTY PIINT SHOP '700 per W.l Furnit.ro, W..Wing ood Gradvotlon StotloMry, . .otic Signs, Rul!lo• St..,,, ·· a'liedfOOfliS, -~ ' ~ni~ lnsiMtio!t PIC~ae ~r. ........ ,.,.,., •LOCALL! OWNED •LOCAl lABOR PRICE.TD 114,900.~ · ~~- ! ' ~~~ ·-· : 104 lloolborry Av, Pomoroy tl'vle Wt1S Slqt Btiltln&S IAU. SIZES AVAIWU * WAMSLEY & GRAY """'" P-ror Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . ,' ' ' r ' • . ··-· , , ..... . ...... . . .............. . ' - Addon• 1nd remod...ng - Roofing end gutter wGn; · ..... concrete work - Plumbing 1nd eltcUICII work (Fret Eotimotao) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992·731• Pomeroy, Ohio 5-lt-1 ... (304) 773·5527 Dt 195-3316 4-iS-'86-Ic ' - ~-·~· •J .. At.. Tr..e•letlo• SUP.ERIOR SIDING CO. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 VINYL & lUI.NUM Comp1t1e Gutter Work Complete ilemodoling Roofing of oii.Typeo Worked In home 1111 20 -veoro " Fr" Eatlmet11" 5-IZ-'16;2 ino. ' ';'l~-~':w..o~tw.o ·- --~ '"'-···· ···· . ·- '· ~ ,_ .'-Jo ,, . .,. . Now lomtian: 161 """' Second Middloporl, Olio 45 760 SAlES & 'SERVICE We Cttry Fishing Suppli" Pay Your Cable & Phone Bifla Here · IIISIIISS PIIONI (614) "'·6550 IESIIINCI PHONE (61~1 99Z·IIll4 .. , ' '•' - ........ Jobo. 188.130-yr. N- ....... Col eos-•1-eooo E11. •-Moe for ....... 1111-\\ot. ' ... .... ) .' c.,. Uv•M co ..... ._ wtt1t ~ lilly In Huntfftglan, W.Vo. 304-773-MII, ·· EASY AUEMILV .:.o.~ f7t4 .00 per tOO. 0 peymtnt. No • •· Detlill Micl LOST Docl-ld. •oylll fomolo C1llco Cit . 1 mi. N. o1 AM:COOn 11-od •vwiDP« Et.,.7fl 3418 EIWorprilo, Ft. Plortio. Fl. 33482. LOST, block, .... whito, fomole chiWr..·a pet. Dan lt~glt. Aoulh, 304-E8 -3883. --·---·Gallipolis··------·- -h· July 4 8 I , 10·8. Mony h..,o. good-.OidRI. • \\mi.IIUclloyt Hlh. &Vicinity Y1td oalo. tit. 38 tO mi. aouth of Hendlrton . Fri •• Itt , a lun. Ywd Sale Thurt., Fri. Sat. May 28. 30. 31 . AntiQun, crvdla, ------·p·c;n;e-;c;y ________ __ wood furniture • mite. items. 9AM-8PM, 822 J"' Dr. Wid .. Thun . • Fri . I mllll CLit Rt. 211. I to 8. Clothing oduho I child-.. houllhold good. ~--.- · . MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE Str~ing t_~is area .with PilwtStllll seal cilatifi!l iind striping and making of Asphilt ,& (OtK"tt: ••, ...... ~1337 1-614-593-8693 I mo. L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rt. 7, Poinlrciy, 011. "free Eatil:netea'l All Work ..,_," ____ • ~L 11 IIOUIS - .· Wtl.·li·L 3•5 .... Middleport & Vicinity -- .... -.............. -....-.. 8 Edg-1 Or. 1-5. Mini blko, ell rtdk)t. hauutlold goods. chlldrano clolllll. V11d ..to, Gordon Caldwoll. Tupp. . Ptalno July 4-8. Fri. 8 Sot. 9-8 . Clothel. glr<utzo tO- II. )Mno, limps, 11111• • · Y•dlllton oorn•Route 7 md Ftotwoodo Rood. July 3. 1 :00-1 c......... .. 3 tomlty-July 3.4. SyriCUN. dathln.t.::mt int• "'*· Y•d Solo July 2, 3 8 4. Knick kniCM. 11bl•. doorw, cloth•. Fairvl.-rt Evergreen Ad. door. bicvciM, • 110rm w- rar """'· July 3.4,1 01 PMrl lt. Roclno. Ohio, Fumtture......w.re. clothing, houllhoi<l - · · .,d _,._ I' •d Sow 4 Fomlly 411Spruco lt. -- 2 8 3rd. 8 -1 BlkM. -lng mechlne, epr.... clodtet. to'(t, 2 f1mlly yerd 1111: Roger Sp.,-·, lt. At. 31 July 4 .,d Y..S lolo July 4. 12 ·1 . July 5, 8-5. 370 Dobby Dr. Clothing, fr....,, etr condition•. L.R . furniture, misc. 1. Cut v•• aouch, drep• ad bod tg, vlfloly of \g. illt lldial,clothing, IOml nM , mile:. V•d Bolo July 4, 8 ,1, PIJfiJ Lono Tr- Cou~ P\ko. loft. 10-1. Sb t. . ;ty. Julv 71h ond 1111. op.-. ·-d. . . . J- h.... . 9:00 ' ·"'· · 7. 1wo mi... N. of Chllttr on Rt. 7 ltfbtflbech'~o Rein ....~ . 8ucb for Bobb"' ylfd nle: July 4 I I . Fn>nt ot Auttllld Civic PloloM. CIIPOI - · · L John Line r•ld•ce. 1 mite out At. ' Center (rHl. lnlidtCivlc C•q,J I t .m. · clothing llltirll. toy& gam•. 1 -W TV, kill of mite. AI proCHds go to ludtt torlobbie: 141 . Yard Solo July 5, ocn>ll Rt. 7 11om lluo Fountoln Mottl, 8\rdl lone. July 6th 1t Hutcfllneon·a reti· Moving Solo July 4, 5. 131 Krlotl Dr.,. 1~ 15 . ·-,·· dlnct, Ntw Lime Rd. In Rutl1nd. L.Mn· mow., Wild Jlllll ..dthlngo. Nter, clothing. rtfrlgtrttor, July lith ond lih. 41omlly. Noat to For., tl.., 1111<* .., foroot Run Rd., ligh! old• ot Rood . Guarent* OPEN QDAY THRII SATURDAY PH. 992 ~ 7403 Yard 1•1•: 170 , .. ,. St. Middleport-July tllh 1 :00 to 8,00. One t11y only. 6-23-16,1 1110. =· Mini. wor....t. ohlldrtns c..._ tttMg. FuMfture. TrombOne, IOYI. dllhM. oolatWa.. - . ..July I 8 8, 116 IIIII• Woil Movlnf: ....- . babyhiiiL rum .. - • - ........,...,atllll 11Rt141'1\lmt. 775 jot. .... . . , • •. -- IIIU• ' 412 Lincoln H\1. ''""· July 3, lot July I . lo.m. .0 lp.m,. Clo-. f.,, -·,....... lir ODfldtltonw, Md •o. Jt•s: 1110)11111: lltiV.IOe, 614-1'43-$241 614·949·2145' ·~ ,,.,1140 . and Found Y..S Solo 5 F_.\ly, Thull. Uri. CAll ,' ., . ( Lo~ IOrtmlld of houM piiMI. mile. Items. l11id1 Porter M.E. Church. EUGENE LONG · ·' CARPENTER SERVICE *IIebi Bllidinls (opy Sorvicll. Etc. . 255 111tt St., Mid<lloport MOll)' IY ~'"· PH; JO.a•67.S. 2441 If With '-11- 114-441-21118. I.AIOI~L& · ,CHESfiill "" 1986 Mansion mqbiie ,. YOUNG'S UT'S BUilD Ul' TM 6.JO.f! FrL t.J PI" ' lttttNor 10·11:30 Dill ·~ms 1~ baths; !fasemstt, 111ce front Sltlllll porch,-, I ._.,dlfoli' 6 blloyalttor. oonw - -tng. Muot bo • - • · Cal· 8221 . 1-13 Hn Jos·w--a,•. .o•iioY':.. S""ly 2 s1011 home it town. 7'ttie!ml;·3~iv, S25,io.oo, ·· · . · - Ont moth• ctt. 8 kht~na. 3 wMo, 2 olf\ppod. 304-B75· PJ. PIUSAIIJ OfFICI .lllW UslliiG- PO.ROY- Ill story dder i'Drne-with.3' . bedrooms, dinlitg room and rear Pali!l-ONLt $15,000.00 . . ., Corry-Out. Mual bo 21 , Colt 114-441-8111 . Computerizild .Helntt Ait SeleCtion PWS: Offico Suflllill & IOWN & COUNIIY VnDIIIAIIAII CUNIC Paul E. ~~ty, DVM nctor itftallt'W~h 1 niCe hoose? Tit~ 3-4 IJedroomranch IS ri&ht for ~ .and your family. Family 10om, nice workshop, electric B.B. heat. ' .. · '· .· . ' .• . ' Tllltng opplcot\ono ot Country Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,,, A« Vtw Prlllllt N,. Choice of M•t•lala· olr.£1 WMTS OFF£Ri--IACtltt::-. Hav~ yoit been 190k· In Coli todly It 4- Swim Molds • Inteqneti111 Services -z 417(614)Secood 446-1619 or (614) 992--&601 Avenue, Box 1213 ·995 · porr~m ... 2 room"*'· " ::or.:-" .......... ,... Avon FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ~ Licensed Clinical Audiolo&ist uploo\otory, . . DR I' FOAM ' I!EW OSTIIIG "" PO.IOY _: 21ots with 5 bedroom older ·. home. Needs work. Could be rental umt. Askillg $12,00P.OO. WE 'OFFER: ~;~Ei~~iJr,!~ .POr.IIOY . . ·. ·.. . . a: C81P~Wid·. IIEW LISTIIIG.":" 'L£TAIIT _,._ lik~ new - ·it Side,. *ill out! COIIII)tet~ remodeled ho1!'9 Cllia_ rae lot.Exc~lliintcondt · ton. Glrqe, new 1001 & sidllt&. Oitly $27,~0.00 . . . > , Em~rcttn•~v OJIV.7§1 -c .LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ti1 PRICE · · . ...... MANAGEMENT ·TUINEES·1 ' Office 949-2438 ~til.. .' Kltt••· 304-1182-3312. ·FREE p.m. ~ . 601 EAST IAA!H ·. ,,- . . 48131. .... :j(J4-171-5122 . Clol 814-248-SOII m• 8:30 RACINE, OHIO CAll (OllEU: CLELAND :REALTYjN,~ . Twin bed apringa end ml'tl,.•. LOST block 8 whMo Slborlan -Ph. (614) 143·5425 . HELP !fAf«'D .. . .. • •Residential •Commercial •Industrial QMIIIl DOGS. & UTS 6-17-Hc .' noon• • ••lngt. lend,..,,... to Boa TIOO In carw of tltJ llolllpotlo Dolly Trib'"'O. aa· Third Ave .. Oslllpolla, Oh Cute. pleyful. kitten. liner tro\nod , 304-175-1751 . ' Roger Hysell Garage 73-SO OM Ro<*or Ponolo .............. 015 73· 711 fO<d Fond.o ...... t31 TNck lid Linn ................. Full 1175 Mini 1115 Mttufl ldutt 10 catW for infenl 1nd toddler In aur hor111. A...,.. Boldgo. Colll14-448· 1027 . · J/2/ Hn '73•·so GM fandn ..... 139 good wlth children. good honw . Colt 114-441-2184, colboforo SttunlaY. 2 puppiol, - - · ShNII DOll mlud, 304-175- 3821 . lATHS zo, , N.E.C~A. ·.CONTRACT()R.. Tile Stlelt 0• FtrJ•Ifl II. 1U, 11 Help Wanted I 1\0 , GREAT BEND .ELECTRIC, Inc. SYIACISI, 01110 SEE O'E OF THE -· TO HELP YOU BUY AND ·SEU · 11 Help Wanted hutky . Hta hHVY red colltr. ARIW'tn to name of Tllht. Lott in vldntty ot Otrntra Ford.,.., 992~3345 "CLELAND CLAN" i I] 1I f] ' :-,1'1 v 11 .1 :. [ Ill (J I) Giveaway 114' 441-7100_. .. 4/ 1/Hn TRENCHING IS OUR LINE 882-3110. Onawhltok\ttan, 8wko. old.Co\1 OIEJTU~915-3307 · . W.,llll pickup lood - . . 304- Port Lh- 'Atpao 3 yra. old. ' v••· , > be..,.,_.-.. PH; 992-2772 JO'S Gin . 40S~. 114-441-7781 . 10·8-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SEIYICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATElliTE SAl£S & SEIIVICE WelltwJ AhUll• . · Slt.•t Tahiti.. ·· · · Meigs Mobile-, Home & Parts acre on Rt. 7. lot 82x531.22. ,, -M "';:.~'!! to 14x70 t)te ontATI <HAIMI Forge, IJWil 1nd other bl..._ mlth 10011. phont 304-171-. To good homo 1._. yr. old 'l'fli f_.ol• col. Litter trained . Call .. J&L >IMSULATION . DENNY CONGO : ·. . WILL- HAUL · .:JUST-:CALL! .. -. 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL · ·sAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT of'I.AOUU bam. ~ ·~ad 4 u ;n t f' t CUSTOM .GARAGE ·.BUILDING Middleport. Ohio . · DIAMONDS leginHrl IItie Qultt lhsona. Ct111• otortlng &opt. 15. Colt 114-1182-71137. 4 . . . 992 -2196 likE Buying dolly gold, lllv.- cotno. 1\nlfl, ,.......,, ...... - · · old coins, lerge cunency. Top prl. .. Ed. Burkett ....... Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddlopoft. Dlo. 114882 -3471. Boo 81, Laivuy, WV 21171. .PAl HILL FORD . . ' All peop.. who Mewed llttent 11om 814-1182· 7174 colt bocll pl1111 . lmport1nt mtdlctl NMOnt. your lrM tnd IIIIWhlre. AI . . . .. . 1· 13-tfc" come, SIS.OOO. I ·. 915~3561 . ·.AIIMekn , · kenda. au•- Oon't bo tont\y. H.H.C., Wa can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod .out radiators. We also repait Gas.Tanks. · t4a'IO mo- bHt home with 1-1Ya ICNI of t..d. Prefor ioootlon In Oatltpotlo or•. CoM 304-175-1721 lfl• 5PM WNkdlya enytimt W... SINGLES: MHI othon hom SE~ICE U9·2263 · · . _or Ut-2168 · POr.TLAIID AREA - 20 acres plus nice 3 BR mobile home. PORTlAND - 2 lg. lots approx. one acre, old house & TUPPERS PLAIIIS - . _Gutter Cleaning · . Painting FREE ESTIMAns. l POMEROY - 2 BR, 2 story for just $6,000. BUSIIESS & BLDG. - In Pomeroy with four renfals. 145 ACRES- All minerals. bam & other bldgi. on Rt. 143, or will divide. RADIATOR ·.· KEN'S . APPLIANCE .· SERVICE .. -· NEW ·- BPAII · OFFERW.IITED - .2 BRs, BRs. ~ing $25.~. MIDDLEPORT - Nice re' modeled 3BR, 2 story ~o\lle . .. (CUT OUT FOI FUIUH USil R-lloly priood pot\o, Oh . WE HAY£ MOST AU POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAfll LOW PRICES •Certainteed •Mastic •Aloia 1-3-'86 tic Hou11 on IMd oanll'act. ..,.,.,_ robloy Acld"'!iil<t or Chelhlr• Kygor Diot. 13,000 do-. Col 814-387-7113 . .Sportemen Society. For morton thil : ... Ch.t• IIM'Ik~nahlp at 911 Sooond Avo. A... 9. Go\11- VINYL SIDING lltalor 5-15-'86-1 mo. . •• U8,ooo.oo. , . SchQola. church•. DO!q)lnY ptonla. birthdty pertlll ~nd lomlly IOUnlons. Cot\ 814-3142108 or 1-S00-282-2187. 1·(614)-992·3325 ., NOTICE TO COMPUTER HAROWAR E AND SOFTWARE DEALERS In eccordonco with the Ohio Aivlsed Codt . .ltd ~ Torma of toll: Cooh , •. • blda will be .-lv.t by tho Alit · •~ Qa~~not berlll.ld.·; Moigo County 11-.1 of C for loll then --tlllrdo 4f riliuioners In olficoO:::: Cited It the Court Hou11, Pothe wr•l• i ., "'~: HO..ird E.- Fr....:;; moroy, Ohio 457!19 until 12 noon an July 9, 1988. Tho . Bhorllf of Ml~ : bids Will 2 P.M. County, OhliF : 111 13, 27: !713 : on July 9. 19M • .,d oloud lor the following computtrl •ldeo lllrdw- .,d. ooftwaro to pmvldt 1 t -· • ..,._, BOGGS .VARIETY.ITEMS 304·773-5222' WANTED TO lUI' ulod - d 8 oool hHtoro. SWAIN'S FURNI· TURE. 3rd. • Ollila lt. Golllpo1\a. Col 81,._448-3188. Rd. Colt 114- NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. SAUS & SEIVICE Slzea 4 Yra end up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and PH. 949-2101 or 949·2860 216 E. .-- . &CAMOUFLAGE Mulberry Helghto, Pomeroy, .: Ohio 45789. The apecillcotlona wUt do· • acribo • co...,utor/..W.' M- : allied training pilot progrili( .portlotly funlled by • ~tl- . DOT gront. > ': The front of the -....... • ' .........., the bid - · .... . County •d llllt!GI'de· : ., Sold 'poloet wli' opprolaltr ' ales person Public Notice SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - The refusal to take an alcohol breath Utah Supeme Court, rejeeting . test. Luann· Lee was arrested on IJIKi'mtrollable crying as a legal suspiCion of drunke;n driving J\1\Y detf!Die. .for ,JtOt subl)'llttlng to an 'll, lllffi. after she was spotted alCOhol tn.th tea~ ,refUsed' . to .....,,111· tile -~ ot an 'einOtlonal driving against tralllc oo a Olll'-way street. ~ 'drMqlil~t "After she was placed Under Tile" jlilidtt( In a unanJmous arrest, (she) became upset and t!eC~ : ....,. WednC!Iday, satd began cryln&," <10111'1 records say. c:onC) .. i!li»lbolljlble Crylng c:aa •' f ~llild l:y, pellce • a ' l- - - - - - - - n.ooo.oo. Court rejects crying as legal defense · . Public Notice E~ete . AIMY SURPW$ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ' fEAFORDll1 . All-American :announced BISSELL . BUILDERS "At PHONE 992-2156 Pro bite Judge Leno K. NoaHirold, Clolk (I) 26; (71 3, 10, 3tc ' IITINJARSAIR$ : .J -c'"" 448·0214. .; r------------------------------......------ to the point where the WMI· •n boundary line of 70 ocro Lot No. 120 lntoroecto the Stote Rout1 No. 248; thence oouth ond ooutheoo· ttmly otong the center of Slota Route No. 248 to 1 point whorl a1id Stote Route No. 248 lnt1roecto the Forked Run Ra.t; then,. oortt..lttrly ond oorth olong tho contlf of the Forlted Aun Aold to a point whore 111d Forlted Run Aoed lnttrwocto tho north bound· IllY line ofllid 70 tcre Lot No. 120 to tho place of be.· ----:::-:--::--:-:--'-:--.---'----1ginning . Sold p11cel tiel In Public Notice the northwaat corner of 70 -~------- 1.,•• Lot No . 120. DEED REFERENCE ; BeORDINANCE NO . 1172-M Ing porcot 2 In 1 doad rw· An Ordin_,co to VICIII In Vatu .... 253, Pogo BlOch Alloy from Pogo S-t corded 733. Mtlgo County Deed to Broodwoy Strllt ·Rocardo. · . Bo II cwdolned by the S.ld poretl. WIO lpPIIiled Counoll of Vllloge of Middle. ot port 11 fotiowa: Termo of Solo: Coah . Sec. I. Thot B-h Alley . Root Illite Cllnnot be oald .atondlng from l'lge st. .t tor -11011 lhon two·thifdl of to Broadwoy Btr•t bl .,d It the--votut. · Ia hereby vocattd. · Haword E. Fronk, Shtrlff Soc. II . Thla Ordlnorlco oi.MIIgo county, Ohio oholl lll<t - c t lnd be In (713; 10, t'l', 24, 31 . Ito force from ond lftor the . , . liolt dote provided by low. Public Notice Pooled the 9th cloy t f Juno, 19B8. Attott: Jan Buck Clerk Dewey Horton Pre-.t of CouncM (713. 10 2tc Oooru!" . WANT ADS b ' k la uaruen CtU meets; ma es p ns tlltion lll\llco lor tho r•ldof Midd._rt .,d Po"*"'f. Tho vllloge lnvllll commenta !tom on lntorMt.t public, private ond porotronoil oporotora Including taxi oporotoro rogordlng the pro· pooed HrYicl. A public htorlng witt be hold on July 14, 19B8 ot 7 :30 P.M. In tho council chomblroot vlllogo hoM. 237 A1ce St .. for public camment . Frld Hoffmon, Moyor Village of Middleport 171 3 1tc . Avo., Gol\po\11. Col 114-441- 2282. • end ddvery, D.v v.-.m Cleaner . one helf milt up .1 The Daily Sentinel TOP CASH 111111 for 'II model •d ntwtr uod c.,.. .,.,.... lulok· Pontlooc, 1911 Eoot- SWEEPER ond •-~ midline raplif, porto. ond ., i•. PI<* Auxiliary -. c~nducts recent meeting andtalkedllll~~th~~:~~:~ Ill G•o Jolon114-. .8 -3872 3 Announcemen11 .• Wented To Buy Wo por cllh lor 1ott modtl • uNdc.n. Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. ~v•on•. oreases. .J .....,, z D - - I n vlcklltv of T..poro Plolno. Hl<*ooy IJIIIol. llnoo ThurMiy oltor- · 11too1t ond ..,, 180. _..,._!;all Dr. Ro814-1187-3311.. 9 I Area deaths In Memoriam •-•II u; r 2 Middleport display Friday night I ' Ohio \ " By 'l1iomaa Ferrlll'll States, along with ,his two oldest premier, they move.!- ID AmeriCa_ · United l'rellllntern&&moal Children, from Fatchla, Italy. Afew after ecoromie hard tlm!!S Ill The Stat\le ot Liberty ha5 always )l!ars later the last family post-World ·War I ' Italy • n~rly · been a symbol of hope tO Ameri- members aJTived - Michael's wtped them mt They had owned an cans: but for more than !)all a mother and another brot~r,. oUve oil.businesS and rmfed land to centu!Y her promise shone oo more P.escendants of a t>l'l'lllir Italian tenant-fanners. brlgtlfly, perhaps, than on the Immigrants who first gazed at the light ot her torch !rom Ellis Island. ~m Its Olj.f!lling In 1892 to Its closing In 1954, more than 17 mUllon The second annual Middleport fireworks dl~play wUI begin foreigners, the vast majority Euroapproximately 9:30 p.m. Friday wit!I the Middleport Fire peans, entered the United States Department·ln cltarge ot the activity. through the immigration station on All area residents are Invited to ll!ew the display which wW be set Ellis Island In New Yorlt's harbor. off over the Oblo River near Dave Diles Riverside Park. , Today, nearly half of all U.S. Donations toward the cost of the fireworks can bemadeatVIl· citizens can trace thelr.herltage to !age HalL family members who first stepped Dard Renee Hysell onto AmeriCan soU at Ellls Island. Here is the story of one of them: Powell's Super Valu, and the Italian ltnmlgrant Michael saracco Fellowship of Chfls!tan Athletes. TCYI'OWA, N.J. - ." I remember like it was yesterday, Nov. 4, 1!127. Mrs. Vida J, Milsap, Houstoo, We were coming Into the harbor. Margaret Greenlee Texas; Mrs. Carla J. Tulloh, Mls,s And, you know, everybody is on deck. And it'S snowing." Margaret Greenlee, 66, Point Darla Hoffman and Miss Michelle By Edward Schreck, D.O. ment studies showthatlllpercentaf calcium. A four ounce serving of "And the first thing that hits your Pleasant, died Wednesday evening L. Hollman, all of New Haven; IW<!. .• Av' t111t Prolelllor. American women do no( get mough shrimp has 130 mg d. calcium, and son, Jesse L. Hoffman, Leon, 'and eyes is the Statue of Liberty." at Pleasant Valley Hospital. a1 FamiJr Medicine calcium from their diets. rne cup of rooked broccoli rontatns This Is Michael Saracco recalling She attended the Church of Christ Jeffrey K Hollman, New Haven; Oblo u.tvfnlty .Colleae Answer: Calcium is a mineral 144 mg. two sisters, Mrs. · Ellzabeth M. the day he arrived in the United · and Christian Union. a1 Ol!&eopatlllc Medicine essential for the development, Question: How much calcium ls She was born Nov. 6, 1919 In · Reyookls, Akron, and Mrs. Susan States ·as a 9-yelir-old Italian Question: I see ads everywhere functioning and malntenanre of too much? . immigrant- ready to begin a new · MasonCountytothelateEdgarand K. Rainey, Letart; two tor calcium supplements for healthy bones. This important Answer: Healtey people can !He in America. grandchildren. · Nordle Cunningham. women. Do women need .extra elementalsoaidsintheoperatlonol . . ingest up to 2500 rng of calcium Funeral ·services wUI be at 10: ll "It was mid-afternoon. Right She was preceded in death by her calcium? · body and heart muscles. Most without risking calcium deposits of after that we docked. By the time husband Clarence "Beans" a.m. Friday at West Columbia Answer· After age 35 bone calcium is stored In hones, and kidney stones. The body simply rids United Methodist Chureh With the we were processed into Ellis Island, Greenlee. density women gradua'lly de- when the diet is low In this mineral, itself of calcium it doesn't need the buUd!lig Itself, It was dark." Surviving are three daughters, Rev. Charles Hargraves offiCial· During and after meno- . the body withdraws calcium !rom . through perspiration or,excretbn. "And ' the mob was there. We Dorothy Fultz of Columbus, Ohio, mr Burtal wlll follow In Kirkland 1\\wse, toss <:1. bone mass 1n women these reservoirs. When this oocurs, Question: Are antacids a good were standing up. We didn't get a Donna Chapman d. MI. Vernon and Memorial.Gatdens. tlccurs slx times taster than 1n men. the bones herome porous and weak. · source of calcium? Friends may call from 5,to 9 p.m. chance , to sit down. We were · Dee St£1)hens of Leon; . one son, Getting enough calcium as a Question: How much calcium dO Answer: WhUe antacids do con- processed - bing, bing, bing. I was Oarenre "Butch" Grernlee of Thursday at ·Foglesong Funeral )Wng adult - either in the diet or women need? . . taln calcium, tt ls in a diluted form a strailger In a strange place. I just Point Pleasant; two sisters, Cora Home, Mason, and one hour prior to through supplements .,.. ts vital to . Answer: Experts recommend such as calcium cilrlj).nate. It followed so I wouldn't get lost." Folmer of-Pomeroy, and Betty Jo _services Friday at the church. help prevent the consequmres of women have !rom 11XXl to 1500 would take•many antacids to reach Saracco Is now 67. Harris of Hun'tsvllle, Ala.; two . @Pid bone mass detetioratlon. As milligrams (mg ) of calcium In their . the recommended dally allowanre. He has worked since age 10, first · brothers, Dajune Cunningham of women grow from adolescents to daUy diet. Dairy products are rich . To maintain healtey bones and as a hoy hawking newspaper~ and Logan, . and · Richard D.. Cun· Clara Roush ~ults, many decrease their intake in calcium. For example, onecupof ·muscles as you age, ronsult your settlng up pins In a bowling alley. nlngham of Huntsville, Ala.; ten Of calcium-rich dairy products and skim mUk includes :!!5 mg of family physician about dietary LatE!' he owned agas station, a cab · grandchildren · and . stx· greatClara Staats Roush, 97, Mason, adopt a kiw-ealorle· diet. Govern- calcium and the same amount of changes and calcium supplements . . company and an ·auto supply grandchlld,ren. . died Tuesday In Pleasant Valley rottae:e cheese contains 212 mg r1 franchise. , Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Hospital. "You name it, I did it," said saturday at the Crow-Hussell FunBorn June 23,1889, In Clition. she saracco, a short man with a barrel era! Horne with the Rev. James L. was the daughter of the late Ph1IIIP chest who 1s now retired. He ls Bunn officiating. Burial will follow and Rebecca Cutshaw Staats. . ·Athens. Mrs. Carr gave the obliga- sitting in the living room of his in Suncrest Cemetery. · Catherine Curl, Crooksville, the . Liberty. _ She was also preceded In death~ white-framed house where he and Friends may caD at the funeral tion to four new members. Charter Eighth District president, AmerlA donatiOn was . made to the her husband, Jasper "Jack" can Legion AUKUlary, Installed birthday party at the Chillicothe members attending, Mrs. Stewart, his wile, Emily, the daughter of home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 Roush. Qfflcers of tlte AuxUiary of Racine vetE>rans hospital. II was noted that Eunie Brinker, Grella Simpson, Syrian immigrants, have lived the p.m. She was a crok at the old Parkette Pl>st 600, at a meeting held the unit's Buckeye . (_;iris Sta te and Martha Lou Beegle, were past 38 years. Drl!Je-In, Mason, and a tonner Wren Saracco carne to America, Thursday night at the hall. · delega te will speak at the July recognized. The unit was chartered employee of Foglesong Full!ral he was accompanied by two James Hoffman .. Installed were Louise Stewart, meeting. Plans ·were · made for ll years ago. Home.Shewasamembera!Mason · Mrs. Norris presided at the brothers and a sist£>r. Waiting on president; Julia NorrJs, secretary; ·entering a float In the July 4 parade United Methodist Chureh and the meeting which q>Piled In ritualistic the dock was their fatll:>r, John Libby Wllllord, treasure-; Mar- · at Racine: James Raymond Hoffman, 48, S.F .R. Class. garet Yost, first vice p-esident; and .Other guests W£'re Jean Carr, form : Officers r£1)orts were given. saraceo. New Haven, was dead on arrival Surviving are ooe son, Roy Seven years earlier, in 19:!1, John Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Roush; Florence, S.C.; one daughFrances Roberts, chaplain. Mrs. past Eighth District pres ident; Shirley and \~cky Abels and Mrs. Saracco arrived In the United Hospital. Curl spQJ.<e m patriotism calling for . Hazel Straw, and Helen Billings, Norrls served refreshments. ter, Mrs. Pauline Plechnlk,Sterllng Born A:prlll7, 1938, In Letart, he Heights, MiCh.; 15 grandchildren Americans to fly their flag all of , was the son of the lateDallasR. and and 17 great-grandchildren. . Eula Marie Hargraves Hoffman. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m; -1: He was also preceded In death by saturday at the Mason Un~ed ~· one brother, Richard Nelson M~thodlst Church with the_Rey; ,; A. program on flower arranging on dahlia plants if you ~ re look.ingfor Crane. A scavenger hunt pf nature Bennie Stevens olftclatlng. BW'i41 ~ mechanics was give by Alice big blooms, the kind that win blue items and a nature tour of Charter · Hoffman. . He . was a member of .the wiiLtollow tn ~uncrest Cemetery, ribbons. Oak Hollow was held. Fair tlckpts Thompson at the ~nt met>ttng of Point Pleasant. Operating Engineers and worked She said that daffodil foliage can · were purchased for the Junior the Winding Trail Garden Club held Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. . for the Capital Dredge and Dock he pushed to the ground for a more Growers and Showers. at the home of Margaret Parker. Friday at Fogiesonli Funeral Corp., Loraine, Ohio. A dessert course was served by Books on oriental arranging were neat appearance until tbey yellow Surviving are live daughters, Home, Mason, and oil! hour prior to shown along with tips on ways of and can he clipped olf. Weekly the hostess assisted by her daughMrs. TamUene K. Pettit, Pomeroy; services at the church. holding flowers upright including feeding of roses was suggested ter, Patty. needle holders and glass frogs. Mrs. along with regular spraying and Thompson noted that sticks, plastic dust lng programs for disease conberrie baskets, potatOPs, marbles, trol. Watering thoroughly Is vital, and cattail stems can be used she concluded. Instead of purchased items to hold The arrangement was "Roses, Oo l!rtl Oailtr IHtiotl Clmilid Dlft. • the stems of flowers in place. Roses, Roses." A blue ribbon was Ill Coun St .. ,...,.,. OMo 1§719 Kay Frederick prcsldro at the awarded to Addalou Lewis for roses • meeting with Mrs. ParkPr giving and foliage in a larg<> sea shell. A \' devol ions. For roll call memlli'rs blue ribbon on specimens of ' ,. discussed arranging mechanics. candlestick lilies, suiU'ay coreopolis --:::P--,ub:-:17'ic-:N:-:-o--:ti-:-.ce....,._- ) Timely tips on gardening were and mlnatul'<' roses was awarded to Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice glvm by Mrs. Frrorrick who ooted Allee Thompson. that now is the time to mulch flower lng oracom tor IIUdtnta .,d New members will he Invited to PUBLIC NOTICE OF Slluotld In Olive Town C•e No. 211,171, J11Y L ACCEI'TED Melissa J. lnatructaro. Froemon, 741 Slloft Fcullh PUBLIC HEARING lhlp. Molgo County, Ohio: beds. shrubs. and trees, to trans- the picnic at the July meeting to he E.,h bid to moot the oon- : rrtmmer ot Dexter has been A.,..,uo. Mlddlopott, Ohio, The Vllogt of Mlddloport II Being In 70 ocro Lot No. plant oriental to pinch held at the Lewis home. The Meigs -lying to .,. Ohio o.m: 120. FriCtion · 2&, OHve 4157e0, - _ . , , _ . A d- ditiono .,d ipocHicllllana 11 ' accepted al Moumaln State · ott side buds County Fair flower show will he "*'t of Tr~ .,, ., Townlhip, Molga CountY. mlniolrllrix of the ..... of outlined -lor the fadorolty • Colele in Parkershurg and has i discussed. ThE' club voted to optllting lllillonco .,.,t un- Ohio, commencing ot the Gory · Alton F...,_, do· tUrldoil pilot project, begun classes In a two year Speclflcotloni ITIIY be ob· : maintain the evE>rgreens at III' dtr Section 1B of the Urblln northwHI corner of 1 70 _._., tote of 741 Short higher accounting, special assoA....,o, Mldcl!ePon. talned from the MoigaCoun- , Meigs Museum. A report was given M. . T r - - Act of ICrl lot No, 120; thenco Fourlfl Ohio,45780 . . ty Emergency Mtdlcot Sor· , 196', 11 .....,dod. The - t oouth along the Wftlom ciate degree program. on thr junior garden club by Peggy w1 provide o ..,bile tr_.,. boundlry tine of Lot No.120 Robert E. Budt, viceo Dlficfl loCit.t an · Dare! Renee Hysell of Pomeroy wUI be competing for the tltll' of Miss TEen of Ohio In Delaware, · Aug. 1-3. A senior at Meigs High School, she ls the daughter d. Connie Hy~jell, . Middleport, and Robert Hysell. Pomeroy. Miss Teen of Ohio wlU win an all-expense paid ttlp to the Miss :i'i!en of America Pageant, a $!,fro ~ash scholarship and other awards. lt Is a. schblarshlp program which utlllies judging categories of schotastlc recol'd,. achievement and • service to School and community, personal development, general awareness, poise and personality and Interview. · ·.: The productiOn rehearsals, judging activities, ljnd other pageant events lead up to the Miss Teen of ' . &-:4-'M·l itto. ....... -·- ,........ mlto. lfrako. .......PfPiei~~tnr ·-­ & VicinitY -~ · .. ····························· fcw ..,_ .ono ~ ttoo -ol: mdH. Muat ... all a t -·· 304-175-MOt. . �\ ... .• The 74 ..... 3 · Mo(orcyclaa ~ 1881 Hondo Cl 710 cullOm. ml~ uc. Ollftd, ,Col 11,4·31t7·!)!187 . l!>w . 1871 Hbifiii'XL 350, ¥MY IJOOII "'~d ..· t¥0 ool!<ill oii<!.- C~ 114-318·•81. '• ' ' ' ' .' "•· tonlro,IPiirDvld, ' · plllllo oillv-. RONo EN.TlRPRIII;;S, Jldl· 11 4 ·211·,11830. ' . ~8 (;hONV .Mqnll· Uqo: AI· !lin• ,._ ~ · td. Aloin I ••kmtZIO. 304'•2·»17. .. ' ' 48 c QuHn hlcft·.W·y btd, 1210. 304- n8- ~87. 4 , _ ' - . .. 110.00 ' 304· 17o· ~OI . . •. ·· . 175•1181 Or 171, 3128. ' ' 51. Household Goods ~ '1." ' ' ' 'I ,, '. "' - •;''l·li.i\ ' . -.- . ' ..: ...... I •, AUCTION" I 'FURNITURE '1 2 OJive St.;, Qolllj)9~e. NIW.' ., ' ""-;~· Ul .o"'"!'d·Co,l[~ uko'' M ~r,· "" ~--.:.J.. •t119 ' ·~ •• n••· - ~jlooi 1'.... .t 17110. Cell 814-ll.t·73e3. : *•· 1871 Hor\iltCt310 f. 8,..;if. : '"'"''; . bUnk. Ilk• binary. 1400.00. 304·171-'. 2n3. t"". . ·n. HD . Sporllll', 71 Autos for Sale 3130. ' 304·8111· .. i ~ LPVE IHE' CONS'T"IT'UT'IONA-L 8AL.AN&E oF POWERS' •• · · Yov Qlo.N ALIN.A.Yf e~~E" S'Of\llEBOC>Y 1910 Kiownolci · LTD · 1,000, 304-875-5433 .. 1982 F'"d Escort 2 dr .. AC. Olond .. 48.000 mi., 13,000 firm. Hugh Qir... .m,· 814-,..8· 1304. 75 Boatt•nd . Motors for Sele CROSS I SONS SL!GHT PAINT ' DAMAGE : Fillhlng .orrow olgn t279 , Llgh· U.S. 31 Welt, Jackson, Ohlo. tMI. non-arrow t}lll NonUgh· 114·2111-1411 ' • 1974 Pontiac run• good flrlt ·ted 12311 Fr•IIH••I Fiw Wt. M•ltY Fergu10n, Ntw Holland, · . t ZOO dF.Iv• II ho... Coli SN loclily. 1·18001423·0183 ... h Hog 81lt1 It Servlc1. Over 1811 Runoboul, lnllolfCI, OMC, •nvttme. · . .' · .40 .Uitd trKtDra IO r;ito011fr0m 8t4· 448·8211 . .· ' . ~loqlilp ._ ,Colll1t' ZB8·,2127. & OOfr11'._telirie of ntw ·• uttd 81 CIYIIICir. NiW · ~~~~~Jenny \.Inn beiW btci; Ike ~uJpmtnt . Largll~ 18lectton In Ooloorldlo, A·C, 1978 SIOrmfl ..·boot. ..,,. nWt, complet.-wtth Wllinit The .S.E. Ohio. ' .' . · 85 ForclRongor piclcup, AMI·FI!.I oocrHI1'1. ,<;oil. 814·141·2t~. Pooh aCC:IItorite end hW. c:helr. 'JIM''s 30'4·111'· 1101 Oltor-4:00 . · "FARM EOUIPMENT ' ...- .. ·15:000 ' milll. Coli a . ~· pohoOon boot. ·eo HP ' . · CENTER . SR 3S W.,Gollljiollo, 814 · 241· 8118 • ., .... 241· M•rcurv;·•••MI...... Comfo.r t Air. 11r.oond, 34.000 Ohio. Collll4· 448' 8777. OYo. 6410, or 114· 251· 8713 . P~CI: '!'lth rnl>lor l3900.. , blu, good COf1d, 304·~1 · 21 . 88 . 114·44 .. 3&92. Up front 1riC· , 1980 . BUick Regal, latd.d, out . motctr ..• 1811. Cd · 10-:1 with werrlnty avril 7& uHid buckllo-. odpoworoi>tlono. el4· 992· 2381 end -nltht 114· 20,000 · blu WIZini ~liolion olr tractors: 1000.toota. · AM· fM ctiu.n•• .Mw· Plint. 992·2101 . , CCMid, - d buly .lor' lt25.00 . very good ·c:ondh~n . C1ll &14· - -- - - - ' - - - ' -Cell 304·175·6879 cir 875· Utlllly. bldg . SPG 30'•40'•9' 8797. . .. . . ' ' . wlm 11'x8' 1lldlr & 3' ~~tv . 441·4188. • ,. cbor. · 115.211 trec:ted . Iron 72 VW Sup.,bug. New p1~t. 79 Motors Home• ~oro.o Bldgo, 814·332·9745 collect.· very retilbla. Call · 814 ·448· & Campert 0035. D· 4 cbzerV..Vgoodcond. 4way Work Clrl t:Jr &~le. good coftd .. blldo, 18. 000. Coil 614-248Building M•tlri•ll ,, low mi.. Call 114-llll· BloCk, brick. MWer pip11, win · 9248. t 972 20 fl, TriYII Trllilf. ' ' 8246 or 811·448· 11993. dowa. lint~l . etc. Cl•dt Win · 8. Vary good condhlon; CoM MF mowtng machine cltan ttr1, Rio Grande. 0 . C.ll 114· 111n Como10 31io hold ... 4 814· 1192· 294t Of 114· 1192· f391. 300 ..1. ........ 1291. 5 241·8121. •, :· speed tranamluion, whltelnt• 1411. fl . buth hog S21&, h.y w~gon' rior, black rarp ... AM-FM t1pa • Building mattrl•l•. cn~ant . 1250, 3 pt. dllil 1288, player. 40 Witt power boolter. blodt1 alltlzM, yard or dtlivtrt . mow•r 1218. Call 114-211· Cregll' S·T wht•. c:ttromt GaHipolle Btoek ·Co .• 1231h Pine 1522. triCtNln Nl'l, ·air ahodcl, red Sl.. Golirllo, Ohio Coil 514- Bollno 8110 wilh !18 lndl mowing p1int origin ... Oar-s~~• htPt. mint 448·:178 . condition . 20,800 originel deck 4 ft . cvcle bar. 1900. mH11. 814·981· 4322. 814·992· 7468. . BUILDERS 81 Home Z28, T· 1982·1ndy.Poc•C•. New Holl.nd J1 0 baler. DtluKe Improvements CLOSEOUT'S Top, load lid. t7500 . · Cantact modtl. Like new. •4200. 614· SURPWS &ulch Rouoll•l814-992 -7288 . 985-4143 . 8UV BACK 'S 1. New Nl'ilgl atael door 19n Buidl Regal V·8. Auto ., BASEMENT bl1nk1, nick• and ICI'Itch• t16 Allll Chalmtrt 7030 tractor, new 1ir11, nav exhaUit ay1tem, WATERPROOFING' 130 HP . 8t1t offer. Sldere to t25 "· bnlctt·meater cyl.. factory Uncondltioftal lifetime VU•an· 2. Thtrmll pain 1n Jhermal bf'llk E•\Jnwnt. Hender.on. 304· lt\lgt, tilt w . .el. 1760. C•ll til. Local rtftrenCM tum•hM. 1lu ninu m windowllfJVerlll izH 875·7421 . 114·992-73153 . Fr• _.lm••· Clll oo.._ct 149.116 to 111.11. 1-114·237·0481. dey or'..,ht Hog fHden for aale. goad cond. 3. a· aluminum patio doort ... 1977 Cfll)rice CIIIIIC. AC ., A 0 I t r I I e t a m e ft I 110.00 e1ch. Gu apace htater •188.91 w.tth 1cr.... . cruile, PS ., rMr dtfrolt, 301 Wl11ft)roofing. ' for blm 130.00 . 304·875· 4. Octog1n led ~lnrry engl'le. ktw mituae. Excall•t· 7241 . wmdowa 149 .95. condition. CAl "814--992·1293. Extark)r stucco. Pill· 1': 115 Ute' pine Fr.. d'l doon B t• & piMUr rtpall'l. Low m•. grldn 188.11. · · 1981 Plymouth T~ .3 HOJizon. Coll.t4· 211'1112. 8. 4"8X'14 M "onite under lay: 62 . Wanted _to Buy holchbodl. 4 ,P. 'llr oond. .Dolby' _ ...;.._ _ .__...,..__ _ • mtnt *29.96 H ., •x4x1f• 11 .00 tttreo, front whHI drive 11500 ExteriOr a lnt«lor 'ltUcca. Pill- · el. . . or beat Gffer: 304· 19··303&. ter. 'plll!it.r ~*'· LaW m.l1 ' 7. 41t8x1.4 tounv arVova WIHie Now buyWig Cfl!l ,814: Zii-~1JZ. · .~eU corn or eer bolrd oterk, ~utd 8 U .915 . com. Call forlltllt quo ttl. River 1988 T·81rd. lo*lod: 012 ,1100 8. ~Jt8x%· Young groove PlY - Cily Form . Supply, 814· 448· 304-6715-.U~e aft• e p..m. . Stanwt lt..,.. Z raam rri6ft. wood B 110.91. · lrnum no. por room. ·'Qo~~., 2988. . ' ' 9. 4><8x Y. 4 ply · ·plv-od B '74 Suburu, no run, 4 cyl, 4 Melgi- Vinton Count•. 1-IOOr 18.99. . tpHd, rune good, 1376. c111 321· 11131. 10. 4xBx11• lavltl plywuod I 63 Livestock 304·871· 7241 ' ' . 14.49. RON ' S ·ralevilion Service . 11. 4x8x•t.. utv.age paneling 1978 Mercury Zlphtr, 4. dOor, H~H 01H1 ... . RCA, Quur,. 12.99. V-9, AC . PS. Pl. AT. AM-FM 11£, llt!lciollng In Zonllh: Coil 12. 6' redwOod ttatn picnic tlble 3 Hol1teln blby calvai. Call 1tereo rtdio, white, clttn, 30•·15711·23'1 or 114· 441 · 814·3118· 81124 . wllh 2 bondl11 f38 .91 . 69,813 mllte .. 1 owner, 304- 2454. · . 13. Prehung ini•IDr doon ·al 19U 4 horte gooaenecll trailer 175·2880. . llzn and ftnilhtt 129.95 . Fitty Troo Trim-t. Slump 14. Prehung 11..1ptn .. doort 111 whh drening room & hrt flck. 1978AM~Splrlt. 70,000oc1UII romowot Clil304· 871· 1331 . 1ld4 Hm lhiPtd wooden Iiiii 188.91. . . mll11, autorn~tla. good cond. 16. Wood prtfln6ahed. v~yl building fUll of wlltam uck. Will RIIIIGLh' l SERVICE, tXPI' , 1111 ••••ta. Call 814·211 - 1160.00. Col 304~888· 3018 . wraped colonial trim 7 po. •100 ri4Mlce:d ·ctrplntlf, tltetridan, 1e. Primed tMrdrop wood trht~ 8522. '73. Z2B Com,..,, 305, onelno. muon. ·pllnl•r rDOftngllnoludlt .OO 7 pc. outo, good cond. 11.1100.00. 1no · hot tor ·oppll-1 :J04. , • 17. K·lu11 brick comen 11 .00 Arlblln Hor... purebred Arl· 304·175· n18 . e11·2088 01 171· 7381. · : bian stud _..,Ice. Speolel dl•· ptr box , 12 bol ·l10.00. 18. 32 " •71 " \\ thtrmal tam - oountt to youth gmup1. R. It J . FordEacurt.'SW. AC . MW Stlfb.Tr• end Lawt:t Service, pered glall r9g . t79.95 flOW Arlbllna, LHn, W. V1. 304· I very clean, withe, llrtdacaplng: 30.'"e7e·2010. 458· t082 . t29.95 . 304· 882· 3200. 19. Rock flea brown l'eiler Laying hent, 50 cent• •ch. Call lkirtlng 28 " x60." 13.99 ... 20. 22 " a33" 1t1lnleu st"l 10 ' 304· 937-2218. flO 1n1wer. call tvenlnga. deep ainkli 8 grade 1159 .96 . 21 . Staint.1 ltNI comer llnk. 159.16 a grldo. ' 22. 4pc. eolklolkand br•• blth 64 HayS. Grain 82 . lllumblng . . t23 .915 ~·· 3 "setl · and ~ 1980 AMC Spirit. 01.1100 .00. · .&1iaitlng 019.95 . ', ' ' ' 23. 1 e-!· alumlnum.fhl•.inobtaa s8cond cutting lllatfa·lbout 31 Coli IIIII' 5:00 304: 87.11-5174. ttome roof co1t1ng 122.98 . ' ec:r•. good atand. fln:t cutting Ptnn' t Warthou•. Wtlltton, removed June7, 11h milnlbov• t978 Ply-th Fury t110.00 CARTEN'I PWMIING 304·871·13n. Ohio. 8 to I , e d1ya. Call Eureka dllm. Call 014 · 471 · AND HEATING 8t4·394·314& . , Coo.• Foornh or!d l'trll 8884 . t 978 Thundlfbird, PS. Pl. outo. GoHioollo, Ohio /1(; , 1 CM111f, 111rege kt11t, RAILROAD TIES. BY. IMI by 8 Ear com for Hit. C1ll 814· 248· Phon• 114·448-3111 or 814· 15,000 m1111, 304·875·42t0 . lnd'ln by 10 inchtl. 18. ptr tie, 5515 . 448· 4477 delivered . 8111 91ock. 8t4· 992· 1971 PonU.C Ventura. n~ 2289. Good mbttd hly on the wtQOn, tir•. runt Cll)od. 2&0 lbt cyt, ctl Excavating 11.00. 304-875·5179. 304-171· 4188 or 24 t2 Llnoo., 83 Avenue, Pl. Ph. : Hay ~~nd mulch hly, 7lli otnt• • bela. Alto triWOOd, 130 loMI. Good· 1 Excl¥tllnj. b 1 ?TMnlt. 304-773· 1185. 72 Tru ck• for Sale - .... ·~-.,.. - l o ...... . londiOiping.· Coli onytlrnol14-' 4111-4137, Jnl)i L. DowiiOn, 1.82 Oot .. n 13,188. tltO T1.J n s p o r LJ I IDil . ~Do<1g1 D· 80 IDppor U , 198. Jr . . . . -. 1978 Dol.. n I 1 .1188. 1871 D111Un toppor 01.411. 1171 Dr~onwynd Cantry Kennel. Chffl Lu• 11 ,1189. John's Auto CFA Hlmalay1n. Per~ian and 71 Autos for Sale S1i11. Bui111Hie Rd. GollpoWI, · Sl..n•t kltttnt. AKC Chow OH. • puppiet. N.w Jl.lppMol &lcitttnt. ' ' Cell 441·38441fttr 7PM . 1971 FibergluiNOYI 327· 321 187S Chilly ~ IOn, ••4. ,CIH Reol•tered Dobtrman pup. Rid HP chronw engine, M-22. 41pd . 814·441~4741 . . .,, ' ': ' . female, eutllent padlgr... • .... Coill14 · 99~ · 8141 . 19'70 Fof~·, Dump Trudl. CoM Good temper..ntnl • 121 . C1H 114·•2· 5411 ~l'ti ond' Sl~ 1Bn Chevy Com350 on· 8t 4·218·8403 . : ' J.A.'A. . cofttfrucdon Ca., Ru· gin•. 1uta, good oond .. r.bUltt 982·29•1 · ord 814·1192· 3301 llond... O~lo.• U4.-742·2803. ivtnln... j " Baby rP rlbbltl, · u :oo each. motor,~ niW ilr•. Cllll14· 379 · Bistm.,tl .' Foottrt. • Cpn.,.t COIIII4 ·448·4810. · '· ; · 2380: 18111 Dateun dl•tt King ceb. 15, work: · .lackbOe:s. Doz., •ncl tpHd, neW tir•. new paint Dltch•r• . Dump V1Nclll. end AKC Reg. Llh11 .r.1110 PuPPIM 1878 ' Druun. ZOO SX, 5 opd., good. t3, 800.00. N.H. No.81 ~· t er ~·o·• i ·•itwer•.e,•ctt= lc11 t1,500 ohlrp, Coli 114·441· born Mey· 28. Wormed • trll 11.000.00 . 304·571· IH1•: Charl!t Hatfield oplt'ator .• bollor, 8031. ' 11101. 2 mole. 2 t178 2328 _ qr ~8 · 2108. ' udl. Coil 814·448, 0701. 1880 Mercury 'Nitrqull • • · AKC G~<mon Shepherd 11!'1101 aond., ·one own•. LOadtd. Call '18 FIIOO Z 'ton, ·s iplld, 2 86 . ..G-ral He'ullng 18 II ftet bod, 8Qod oond, puppill: 7wkl. It 00 IICh ·Coil lt4·441·3170 . 304·1711-2377. . ' ., 4-441·0373 .. ' . 3 11M Mu.!.np. 1 run•. 2 for · ;;;:;;::::;:;::~ , ;;::::;::;:;::;::;;::: · ·Jin1• 89~ Wtlttt S~C.. ~Ito A.K.C. Reg. 8ooglo Pupt 3 part1. WIAI .. P.ICkegetoriiOO. 73 Van• '& 4 W.O. pooio·nHod. Coll814·21e -114t Colll14·~8· 21;10 . · monmo old: MO. Coli814· 111i~· ' '' Or 114,448; 1175 01 114·448· 8;148 "'114·992·32S4 . ' .7$ 1 ~. · . '/, , . ,• . \: ,• 77 .corwtio tully ioirlld: -!liuo i818 Wrticket· , 440 'Holm• POfnt.renitft pupe for 1111. 1 HOpi, 81),'000 mi.. corvone wench whh ewing boomi. K.on'i 'wOior · ,S...,oo. Wollo. m~t mtle. 1 femalt, both .,, blo11d .0011. lnaluded, new 12.000. Coil 8t 4·218-138,. olltem•. ,.._ and w111M'1Mda lnd_, ubll, I " ' -· ttOO.qo cond. Col 448·01 3:11. fHilrl . . CoM 114·317·0123 oo 11Ch, .304-·2·11 )0. · or ~4 , 175· tin Do<lgo - · now Plin~ 114•11!7·7141 1171 -:CM ... EINildo tr;lly 1780. .· · . Cll 114· 311·1711. . · ' lfO. · · .. · · ···CJPtionl. CoM AKC nrg-ld P - - 1~0 8 montll old' MICic mol• Poodle' 1871 Dod11o ta4, n~ lnl" Coli, .it-<!111. growli, · ole. 304-881·3111. . . mudd. .. 1.2800 'ilf• oil•. Oenver.t 1 ton'' end up. Jim CIH 114·441·0312. ' I. ' Lon'-. ~04· 111· 1247 or t75· ' " U87. 67 Muelcel ? ' ' ; 1883 Fordcon-.ton Von. t ow lnttnlmenta ~- Rllllin ... ly priold . Col 87 · ~phol"ery 814'·~·2111~ ,, . ' • wrlngtr w•lh ... & ,hall. New 1'"'. w.~.. ... ~188·019 ; ,. ,.gl)IQI!l )amp1;_aiiO buylril coli It wood ltov•. C•lll14-441·31&9 . . ' ' IO.,e . ... .- 1Uit•~ r~ngea, ' r• · . . '$WA'IN· '; '"'"'"'~'' ...... ~:~Std ,D room conditio~• NWI p.,U .With r::::==-, 'IOU GdT ~IM eUD' tsci ' KowaMI. Good dirt or SURPLUS ARMY 'CAMOU· Ft:AGE ; dtnim~t•l clothing, boatscomb... rt.wlththe · "'' ·,rmy eto~ 11. quality1 f Ifill .\lii'llill'\ s..,. Somerville'. Junction lnde· pon~oo· Ro., Oid R'outa 21 . "" : IVI':,(III.h F~.BIUun, 12;00·11;00 PM. '-;:.-'o:--'--;:,.:..r.,.::.::.::~ clll in arct.e Politt .PI.....t •. -.61 F 304-171, 333', Mobile Ho,.. arm ·. E,I II!ipment 7 ioom·hou••· 1'II .bltti; · -.. : on GriYii HUI. MiddlepOrt Ohlo. Coli 114·992·1714. • ,lo• • CAPTAIN EASY . 1971 XL280 Hon~ rrio'tolciv<llo, : •rttt. m6nt cond. Vdth, ~ ••tra ~~ K~ 3o4·~t~ : 1894. ·. _,,_·. , ' , 9\-1 . ft . . aiUninum Clth Drlke mt..n• paaltionlni evttem ·& · - h llollon roDIIY•• lniiOII•· lion lnclu~ lor 11 i480. Coli 304·171-8174. . ' ' ,· . .' ' ' Situa&na .W•nt•d · '' 1980 Uoir.Aill 710 LTD lullv dr•llll· 1883 Kerndo CN 80. iliA 814·912·.7781. ' ' ~::?~..:fJ:il~n~~:: . Alil.o'ol!llio.*17,8001D t ,I UQO YMI• ·-hlrjng. Coli Job lin• l~fle;!!lf·;JI31' .. t . A·1980 !Or~farino- 24 houro. . I Clip II from J liM! R lpoi1 Shop. Two r.., flip up ••UiorJeep or Coli 114·241·5218. • 81 Suzuld M~<!IY'cif· ,13,000 mlln:Windollltid lii''pdohopo. . 11200, Callll4·1iZ~zi03. · 11n li....., .......,......,, ·.1110.00 Trailer lot fqr ,_. Aodri..,. 1rN.' ' '' (' '•II• Sp,ce for Rent AVON, 3 ap• tarr~rlel, c·l l 30+~1rJ429. 12 mil•· ' H. rfly 8pcwniat. 700Q Orlo ownor. 121 00~ firm. Coil 814· 742,2141. .• Of!• month ~ th• A~ '!'letlonli a-~ You con .,MIIY 'f!lr, •.&0,000 . M~ : lnou· nn•. II'Oin:ttiDna, ipiClilltlin· · loti. , ,.~ ,_lromont bin ollta. ~~n fundlng.lo - -...1• . . - ••llflod •lillooi. CIM 304-171'31110 .. 1·100·142- ,,,.;· . 1180 .. BEN $A'YS' •CONGP~55 I.SN'r GOING 1tJ HAVE" f'6.Ge:- Glfi!LS, t• HE'P ..JVS'T A~ S"OON ! ~E" 1:-L..~e:. . Tl-IA'i IF AMBA$'.fAPo,:t '1'0 f'RAtJt:=f:. .. II' OOOI.A. ANP TH' WilER E""""'D FROMlHTJiiT THIS MOIIWIN6 .... e-....... - 7- .. •• ...THEN ON& OF 'liM MUST"'VE $;NT THI>.T SMOKII 61tiNI>.I. WE SA.WJ ID•· ~· '.; •: ~ bu•ln•• · . . .lllhed for ..,• . ....,., .,......,. goU couru. • - - Golilpollo. Coli 8t 4· .....1222. ' .....,.adonal Mttll Building M•· IMifllcb(rer Stltctlng bullcl11· in IOnll open 1reu. High _.tl.t profh In our growth ........... 13031 719·3200 EXT. r, .... t ' Ull~. [ ~ IO 1111. Nlghl Club on Rt. 1. Y. 3 mil• north of Pomeroy . oa -uor lloenHwlth carry. out beer ..._ w!fte, fWWiy r,.-nodtiCid. Call 114·•2·•91 lnVtime. ' ' hn 'your own j...,·IPOI11wNr. llfll•• tppartl, children•· ......ily. .... . . .. pet:ht. . . .IIIW81r fK e:c•aarin AOrL .Jerdeche. Chic, LH, Ltvi, lzod. 8JIIno •.. C1lvin Kltiq. ..... V1ltntt. Ev1n Picont. Liz C.....,e, Mambtn Only, Oattlitt. HMithtu, Cherokee, over 1·.000 o1har1 . 114.300' to •21.100 inventory, trlirdng. ~turtl, grand opll'ling, etc. Can Gu••· 15 dlyL Mr. I.Jiughlln r-121•1· 4228. ' Services wow l'rM ...t'!o'-iced 1nc1 drinld. •llm~tolo. Coli 61 4·1192· 1001 or 114·142·3147. PINiO TUNINO AND REPAIR , ..tllaDv• yaur plano'• buutiful tofl•, eaH IOdly, Wardl KtV· llo•d. 304-171· 5100 or 871· 3124. ' 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houN, llrtplaca. 3 ml.oouthafG~Iipolil. tz8,900. Coli ~- 114·441· 1&15 "' -inlll114·448·822:t: 3 bdr. horM, cloM to 10wn, 2 Htftl, ....ty .fun:ailhld .. o•• hill, low utMkl•. Coll814·246· 1241. Nicer eucutlvt tvP• homt 3100 Ill·ft. H¥. ar11. inground pool. whh or without 1crMge. &.R. 110: 4 mi. from Hollar. Le .... option • poaibUity. Cell 11414S·~22 . . • fOII'aal•by ownerllrgthou• ln bvurld• school 129.&00. Coil 814' 441-8380 or 814· 444-171~- 3 bdr., large kitchen. bath, utility room. lingle g•aae. 2 e• ~ay. nice yard. gardM ftnilh.t garege. Cal tlf.441·1388 . .,.c,, f« Mle by owner 3 •c:r• flit to reltiftO with 12Jtl& mobile home. 111.000. city 1cboal dlltriCL 114-148-11102. c... ' Htiu.O lor 1111. 1109 Adrl'l" ...,...... Con 611-448· 3718: · ~ ho,.., nMiy rornodolod c:M+ce locidon on Collige Rd. IPI ' • ·new c:Ompletelrlltchen ... IIU!!dry. · ok condhloriod. 114·892·5,3 24. ' ' 1.,..101. · ~~~-IIi<>'"" from It , iU ~..llollnquonl W prooorty. ,_.,_._elorit. C1ll 806· 887· 1100 Ext. H-8808 for currilnt lltiOliot.. (r •· l.....,hou... ·1.21cr•. Doubl1 · 'W,..,..;.; Loc.ttd on Rou Hill1 i ·· W.... p<lold ~~nl·21t3 . uo.ooo. Gallipolil. U1ed bedroom IUita COITC)fett Call twtn m1ttr.., Itt. bunk beda. brill bH, CJitln .,,. Wlttr, bed. CaH 814·"-1·1171 1879 lib,;,., ' 14•¥. '1>artly occ. chair, furnlthtd , good cqftlliflo-n. U.IOO. Colll14·211'11-lfeD Of 304·876· t 33&. '. ' . RAator herv•t gold t1 2& , rlfrigeramr whrte tro1t tree 8150. refrigerator •ida by tide 8195. upright fr"ztr t96 , Kenmorew1aher *76, Whirlpool w11her •95, GE w11her 11 60. dryer h1rvett gold 896, tlectric range herv81t gold t96, electric range_30 in . coppltftona 1126, electr~c rangt htrvttt gold 30 ln . 8125, electric r1nge ..,. IIVel OVIfl t160, bedroom IUitl 876 . Skaggt Appliance•. Upp• River Rd, 114·446·7398 . 1980 Llbony 1td4; -~ bfdroom, unfurni1hed, vJnv.l undtr· pinning Included. MU~t aelf. 'tall 304· n3-6B73. . . • .. . · MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· aured, rae•onlble r1t11. ·C1II 304·571-2338 ' .. ~ ·.:. . .!,'' t 817 Holley l!irli ~UIQ 2 bt<droom P•rtltHr.. 1Urf\tdtct. central 1ir. *"-'00. ·~· 3398 or 896-3193.. · :y, · 1973 Baron 3 br. tum:.. owntr11 1ir, total elec .. comet '· l6t bldg, chlin -lirtk fence ." 304-'7'73 6812. . 1$71 Homette. . 14x70. IXC. cond. 2 br, woodburn.,., 3 ton cemrat air un~ . .,2,000. 304- &71·5841 .. ~ 23 . Profellional .. Vtlltv Furniture, ntw 6 uaed. large 1ectlon of qu1llty fumi· turD . 1218 Ea1tern Ave ., Nicely furnished mobile home, &ff apt., central air 1nd heat in city. adult1 ohlv. Calll14·448· 0338. . gl•• Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft . •llfroatle•• top treez,r. refrig . with f~c:torv lnnalled 1ca malter. 10 monthl old . Almond color with aeemln1 liner, poWer mizar It in ex. cond. liking 8660. Owntr moving. Coli 8t4· 448·718t. · · ' wr. 35 Lots S. Ac;reage.· · lulkling titn 3 to p ttcrN 3 mlln weat o~ HMC. C.tl 814· 4·1· 8221 . 1 to 6 aern. loti. Tupper I water end lot. . finance. 814-986 · Echo < trlmm•n t88 .715 t o 1299 .915 . Huaqurna 1aw1, Echo lfi\VI, . Yardm~n mower1 . New • ulad. all milk•. Chlkllt'l Saw Supply, Koonb-Sallof. Ad .. Vinton, Ob: Call814·318·111564. For 11le: H1rtlquin Romtnce boob 270 · lor t76 , white WOOden tlblt 12&. SH It .2116 S~ . . Fourth Avt.. Middleport, ~. ' ' ' . ' N~T~tament dtlign embrQid· erv qu1h , h•ndmlde by church group t100. C1ll 304-937· 268t or 304· 488 ·1897. lftVtlma. . Liquor Pormll 02· D2X iMidrll• partl for a,le. ~let negoU•Ie. For lnformet5on. o.W D. H-...w tl<i·48t · 8080 or M4 -•2· -, 2720. a.. 1o: ooo ITU •lr condldon . . for' antril.nt wlndowl. C1ll 814·992•1133. MORT¥ MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . fomli•. 18x38 in-ground pool t1 , 000. Do11 na1 include lintr. can 814 ' 441·0043 or 8t4· 448· 4442 . •Slight . Pth-11 Dam~t~e. Flllhlng arrow llgn 12781 Llghttd, non•rrow 12181 Non -lighted t2391 FrM lettenl Ftw lafl. IH lo t olly . 1 · 800 · 432 · 0183, • r\'A SICK .AND T IRED OF eATING KRUNCI-IYKIB6L..ES. "''ild. . tir•. TtOmtlont llkt 448·4130. I.., new. CaM 81•· ' Eitening Television THURSDAY - - -t .... _ , . . . 10DOMY IMPRESSICN PIZ.'ZA . CF LLOYD THE BIGGIES. IMPRESSPN OF EI..ISHA NOLAN. COOK, JR. f4 7 :00 EVENINg Dill PM M-Ine. Cll Man from U.N.C.l .E CD Sportopenter (I) Em-nment Tonight ET catches up with film star Kun Russell in Aspen, Color~ ado, whate he is preparing to build his dream house 1n the Rockies. (1) Hog111' 1 Heroa• • (() Jaopardy (I) Nightly Bualnno Re· port (jJ) News llll · MacNeil· Lehrer No~ · • llJI Dlvmce Court . @ Private Benjamin (jJ) Whlel Df Fortune 7 :30 D ill Cll N- Newlywed Game CD SpeedwHk • (1) Mojor Laagvo Bee· boll: Cincinnati It Phlledel· phla (3 hrs.) • CD tJt WIIHI Df Fortune (I) Vet, Mlnl11er • (D) Emerulnmont Tonight ET caoches up wilh · film star Kun Russell in A I· pen, Colorado, wheri he is preparing to build his dream house in the Rockies. IBI Allee e CBJ J-rdy 7:35 (I) Major La1111ut Baaebell: Montreat It Atlantai3 hrs .I 8;00 • (J) Gil Cooby ShOw (CC) IR), In Stereo. (J) Wocklelt Ship In tha Anny · CD Auto Racing '88; SCCA Super VHI From ' Loog Beach , CA. (SO mi~ . l IRJ , (I) D ·(() Uberty WHk· end: Opening Coremonln Preview Pete r Jennings and B•rbara Withers preview the Statue of Ubeny d&dica· tion opening ceremonies . (I) MacNeil· Lehrer N-t hour (jJ D (ft) Crazy Uke a Fox H8rry and Harris on find themselves being hunte d wh~n they head for a tropl· c al island 1n Jearch of a mur· darer. ISO mi~ .) (R) . llll Evening 11 P -: The Canadian BrMI Joliii W il· llama and the Bot ton Pops host the Canadian Brats. 8 :30 Merit' of D CIJ Gil F'""lly Tlea CAl; In Stareo. (I) • (() Uberty Wilek· _ , o~ng Pret ldant Reagan Mghtl lhe .· Starue of Liberty' • torc11 to part of the Statue' • dedlca· llpn coromonill. which also features . app..r•el by . Frank Sinatra, Nell Diamond en<~EHn!Oeth Taylor. 12 hro,, ;!Omln.l .. · 9 ;00 D (J) ,<lli Chlero iRI, I~ . -· I -~· Listings_·-------;:-::::-::::!:-:::=---------------------------rn Bobbv .._ ........ __ CHI s oereo . 1/3£~§ ' -''~- . PEPPERONI ClJ 700 Club GJ Action Sporto o1 the c....,_, . ,..,... _ _ R:lR ANYONE Wt-'CIOIN NAKE KRU~Y- KISBLES ... I WAS SLDHL.Y e;UIL.DING UPTO NON IM GOII'G THATWA"!!JMY ,~ 0 Zorro' ... ' TASTE LIKE A - ---o--·- 1: ~~~IE: 'TlM Orond Pilno, o..d oondl· 11oft. ' SoeUtiflll ' """ Olllln ... 1111. Cell l14· 74~· 11tl7 .. TH~ES A R:lRTLNE:WAITING- ..... .. ·a 1 60JcSHT HIM CXJr •lnt•lor ' 2 ut11hl• partlllty turn .. · Moving Bale So.. and · chair 1176 mo . C•ll 304·876-6104 bunlcbld1 wit~ bookc111 and dr1wer1, good condition, make 2 bedroom mobil a home. porch or 304 ·816·'18.~8 . off•!· Coli 814-446·2129 . ~~nd ewning, air cond, - new C"P•t. wuhet tnd dryer, phon• Furnilhad 1pt. 2 bclr t176. R•v' 1 Used Furnitu rt, Add.iHn. 304-87.1 -3334 . . 1 3tv. 4m-·Golllpollo. • • • pd. Oh. &14-367·0637. ore.,., Coli 814~11-44tSirltor 8pm, t36, chnt UO. 1ir conditioner Tfllltr 1nd ltnd tot Nil, 304· t76, drop ll1f tabl1 · Ito. 4 171-656t ' Older cOup111 2 bdr ., . utitti• ponly pold ftiO mo.. Coil chain 824, high chlli{1 *10 1973 Grandvilll, 121tBO, til 304· 876·8104 ot 304-878- phone1t1nd M . bedro"om-tui'li f166 , cofftt Ublt 14. dnk & elec, AC , wa1het 1nd dryer, 5386 or 304-878· 7828. chair t40. Open 10· 6. redwood porch, naw carpet S1 ,000 .00 cash 1nd ttaume House a IPIItmtnt lor lingl... payment• t161 .90 month, 304· Call 304-8715· 6104 or 304- Whirlpool 16 cu. ft . ch•t freezer 1125, 12 cu.ft 1pt. lire Frig 1 • 186·3038 . 671-8388 or 304-876-7928 . dllra refrig&rltor aao. Kenmore coppertonawa1har t90. 40 r.m 1981 Ch&mpion. 14x70, good Furn ished 2 bdr. apt. utilili .. Philco elec . stove UO. Call con d. 1 V1 baths, central•ir. over part ially paid. Call 304-676· 614· 367·0322 before 9:00pm on e 1cre gr ound, 818,000.00. 6104 or 678·6388 or 304-875· or 61 4 - 446 · 0200 befor e 304-876-5888. 7926. 6:00pm. 1981 Wind•or, Jargek itchen•nd 2 bdr. furni1htd 1pt. newly living room, 2 bedroom1, partly radecor~ted , nloe loeltio n, Upright WhirtpoOI fraazer exc. eond . &326 . C1ll 614· 446 · furnlahed . underptnning and 2 adult• only, no peq. Call 614· 9442. porch ... exc cond, S14,000.QO. 446· 2404. 304·882-3715. 2 piece Early Am~rie1n living ~~=~~:;::;::;::;:;::: · withOut 2 bdr. ·• lltllltla. ·• dawfttown. '9Dm tuite. Almott new. •400 . '33 · U86 t190 with Coll6t4-992 ·6844 . · Farms fQr _Sale . uollhl• . Depooli ,.q.~ld . co11 814· 441·2129 8:9jllm . 5pm. Pictten1 U1ed Furniture. Good quality u1.t fumiture. Op111 9 to 48 1c:rt farm, Li&tl• BuJI Skin. Nice fu~ed apr: 81g room•. 6 or cell for appointment. Clll81"·266· 11 lllZ..,tl ottreda. cle~n, a.ee! b.lakyard, werer 304· 175·8483 or 875· t450 . paid, Millr St , Ch•hlre. C1ll 40 ac:raa. re•l nice. 4 bdr. b11h 614· 24 .. 58tB . Ex.c. c:ond. 3 month old aet of hou11, co mplt1ely remodtltd. t win beda with metteu, 3 room•• btth. ltove. refrigeraOwner will help finanot. •Ctll uoo.oo. 304·875-6174. tor, all utilltl.. fumilhed. 1dult1 814-268-8790. onty. no .,..._ Cell 114·446· '. ' Ape"""'"' lire 911 1tov~od 34 A. Farm. Rt. 1 Leon. M11ta 2683. eond. 16& .00: 1110 other Offor. t - 90~· 898- 8429'. mtrch~ndite , 304-676-6&12 . ,, AfJD~ ~'tOJ... 80'o: 19B5 World Off· shore Powerboat Cham· pionehip From Key Wes t, FL. (60 mi~ .) (R) . (]) Nova: life'• First Feel · lngt (CCI The emotional de · welopment or l~fan11 . is traced. 160 min .l IRI . ® • llJI Celebrotion of Uberty; Torch Ughtlng Live "" . .M . . · 1 WI ytlery : Agatha Chriatie'a Pennon In Crime (CCI Tommy and Tuppence saek to free a young woman falsely ac · cused of murde ring Capo ai~ · Sessle. ISO min'. ) (RI. 9 :30 D (J) [!I) Night Court IRI. In S1ereo . . IDl Newo · . · 1 0 :00 D (J) Gil Stotue of Uberty · Dedlculon and Ceremon· lee Tom Brokaw and Bryant Gumbel host ohi s special celebrating the 100th anniver· oary of th8 Statue of Liberty. ISO min.) GJ Maio< La1111ut Baaaball' a Grealtot Hits; Baoa· bel1'1 Unofficial Handbook Part 2 (SO min .)·IRi. (() Comrades: The Educe~ tlon of Rita (CC) 2 1-year· old Russ1an citizen Rita Tik· ho nova faces new chal~ le nges as s he comple1es her education and takes a teac h· ing p osition. 160 m in.! CHI Newawatch IDJ Major leanue Baoe"·'l · Chicago Cubs at Dleg<i (3 hrs .) 10:30 ClJ New Generation • (!) INN Newo GD Tony Brown•• Journal I 0 :38 (I) ' MOVIE: . 'The Horse· men' s.,; t1 :oo~~Cll D Cil®l .llJICBJ ClJ Bill Coolly Show a.... (!) Major .LaiiiiUO ball' • Greatest Hlta; The Seven tiel e (!) Love Conntctlon bell; Cincliwoti ai Phll8del· phla (3 hrs.J D(()tltWMel of fortune (I) A.JDC1V • {IZ Entert..inment To· night Oan~y De Vito 1Biks .....-1 dy Car Em...:,:Rfonlght ET catchclo up w~h film star rn Well $1raet WHk laurent 160 min .l IAI. Review(CC) min.) (RJ. In Stereo. ClJ 700 Club Kurt Russell in Aspen, Cok)r· GJ Top Re~k Bexing 1rum ado . where he is proparing Atlantic City, NJ (2 hrs ., 30 Friendt :~b~~~k~!~.dream house in about his rote as the greedy min) l ive. • (!) Rliwhlde husband or a kid~opping wic· Ill (() HII>Wil Five·O t im i~ lhe upcom1ng co. ill) MOVIE; 'Cooley High' medy, "Rulhless People" . 12;30 ClJ Best of GrouchD (HI Allee by THOMAS JOSEPH ""' Fr'ohr'n' Hole (60 mo·~ - 1 [!I) J-d)~ " 7 ;35 (I) Major '"-ue lluebell: AC.OS8 5 Stzet<hoble (RI . · Uoc b··•n ·~--(3 I]) ABC Newt N i g h l l i n e ' ' "' ,._,~ hro.l I Swindle 8 Follow • (!) Rawhide 8 :00 Dill Knight Rider Michael I TroUey 7 Operated 12:40 I]) MOVIE: .1778 . gcott a chance to prove his 10 Quibble 8 Greedy • rac:lng akllle , but finds he is II Poe blrd 9 Arizona . • (]},MOVIE : 'The Poa· racing against an exptosive 13 Actnl88 Eve ell)' · naoecl pial . (80min.) (R), I~ Stereo. 14 LlqueW" II French · 12:45 D (J) Gil Wimbledon Ten· (J) Campbell! Oavori~g marrohaJ nio; Women' o Semlflrtllio GJ World ClaM Champion· Ill Trinket 17 Roulette live cowerage from London . a~t~p· Wmdlng (60 min .) 18 Title colo.r England. (2 hrs .) (I) D . Cll Uberty WHkIn India 19 Strong 1B Sandra _ suit 26 Lamb's cry 85 Syrian e ll)' t :00 (J) Doble GUilt end: IIOt111n P - Concert I]) Whet' a Happening Joh~ William• and lhe Bos· O'Co~~or 20 Humming 27 Building 38 Extinct 18 Tillage oound an~e x bird Now • ton Popa. perform frOm Lib· site 21 Gilt of - 28 Cur ative 38 Exte~slve Ill (!) Yvlld. Wild Wnl erty State Pork , w ilh appear· 21 Become: . 22 To kyo's 31 Lenglh 391ncessant @l MOVIE: . 'Where the ances by John DenVer. an elder old name measure 40 Refu te Bovs .Are' Joh~ny Cash and Jack Lem· 24 American 23 Ulcewtse 33 Lawful 42 Nolhln~ 1 :30 CIJ Fether Knowo Bat mOf\. 195 min.l pia,ywrlght 25 Late Mr. 34 Sire's 44 Yiet~ameoe GJ Down Stretch IRI . (I) MecNeii·Lahrer 18 Venerate Onusls matf' city (I) NIWI NewahDIIr 2:00 Cll 700 Club 1111 D llJI The Twilight 19 Decent GJ Ml!dll Sporttlook (R) . Zone A phooographer dis· 30 "'baa -" • CD MOVIE: "The Doo• cover• an unusual camera, (1982 film) ol Wor' an lrlohma~ believe• that a 31 Sl!rvtle (]J) CBS News Nightwetch group of extraterreatriala are 3ll Slur over UFather Clll New• (A). leprechauns. and a cruel 37 Yalle 2 :30 G) SpomCentar . food critic gets his juat des· 38Eopouse 3 :00 (I) MOVIE: "Private Buck· Hns from a Chinese res· 41 .Lengthwise aroo' 43 Leek's kin GJ llclwflng' PeA Southern •r:r,::-::O:::~::"''::~::""O::::-"":'-'~=-:=-~-:....,.--IS TY and Callfoml• o.-n From Riv-: e rside . CA . i2h.s )(RJ . ·-IDAILY C.~ '0 ..&'\' .( - 1Ji.1:l ~Q. e WOlD lhe press CBI Comedy Break PUIUI 0\!il I.'QU ~). ~ P (,f" 0 IAMI 41 English 3;30 CBI INN News loy C:~LA~Y~I.~P~~OUA~~N~::::::::t;;;:-- 17Yox 3:36 Cll ~VIE ; 'Thunder In the 0RIOrTOfi90 io»ero of thor ~ East • 1ou~ tcrombled word1 be 4 :00 CBI MOVIE : Dummy' low 1o form IOIIr · 'mp'- words 4;30 ClJ MOVIE ; 'Lovtr riipp,• · · ~ '" 2 Leander's IDJ White St.dow Gil To Be Announced 8 :30 ClJ Oorlt Dey' • Belt (!ir:eu•~'*' me a .J.... '. , 14..... •rn~RMioDvArEY''Convoy' 'r -:M':"":":U-G~E-N_N_.., .II .12 .I .I.. ·.I 1 love 8 Whirlpool .. See 21 AI""""' DAJLY CRYI"'''QVVO'EEI- Here'l bow lo work IC; CHI Now Am11rica~ Rowlu· don (60 min.l 11 ;03 ()J SCTV 11 ;30 D (J) Gil Wimbledon Hlghllghta Hi~hlighll of Wimbledon ae11on are feature d. ClJ Bumo • Allen · GJ SportaCanter' . · : (() WKRP ln .Ciricrnn,ti 1m~:.~'::~=- (() Auatln City Umlto (II Allaot .(D) Night _H ef{Kirkwood reaiiJee wt)et a v~nt death during a l mko •• 1 shipping plano It IICIUIIIIY 1 carefully plan~ IIIII Si~lon. (10 ml~.) (R). m . , 11 :4& • llll a..! a1 ear_, Tonight's gu•••• are David Soelrrberg . oind .Julia M(\l...,.· Jq~n.O~ . (80 ml~ : l (R).: 1~- Stsroo. · · . · 12:00. (]) Jlleltny . ' ' Gil To Be Announced 9 :00 D ill Gil Miami Vice 160 CHI Waohington WHk In AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leiter ltanda' for another. In this sample A is used 1M lbNe L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ......... U. Jeaclll and fflriiiiUCIII of the worda are all for lliiD. bCII ~ 1111 CGde lelten are different. ,.. C.iPIOQVOTE A L t: T M L G U UZ, C UHZ O T ZLV, CU H Z RHVY F LY C LIZ S T SE AI bOLD KZLL . - C U H Z LAAI ou FIXIZHD V L (u 8 0 R L 0 0 I 0 H L U K F T Y L Z ·o C) 'I I ...... Cli$l:Q . .&et THE ONLY JIIMii()N A 'IUNAGE GIRL EATS 110 HEARTILY Ill 110 IIHii CAll . G.,.. UP FAST AND .00 ON A . DIET. - n.ETCHER :IOiliiiiL ......___ .... • �' ' ' Pllge-14-The ·Daily Sentinel rLouise ·Area .deaths -· .. , · Gibbs Mrs. Louise V. Gibbs, 90, formerly · of Pomeroy; 4412 Yellow conservationist, had his final meet· lng with the commllisloners j]efon: by a brother, Clarence Beaver, and p el"filonal . in_ If"' a slstesr; Mrs. Jack (Lela! Dallas. Services ·were held Saturday at tile J . T. Ander~Pn Jr., and Son Funerar Home In Beaver with Dr. William R. Wilson and Rev. Frank · I. Snavely officiating. Burial 'was in Beaver Ce~tecy. H~p:~~;.ro chief telephone opera- I .Meigs happenings... Hospital news In stable condition Veterans Memorial Admitted - Rohert Tyree, Mid dleport; Floyd McClellan, Middleport: DoMa Stitt, Pomeroy: Alma Holter, Racine Carl Rairden, Hartford, W.Va. \ Discharged - John HuMel, William Eakins, Roger Smith, Mayme Manning. Mary Ann Rankm, 2, Tuppers Plains, who was hiE by an automlx>ile Friday Is in stable rondltion at Children's Hospital.ln Columoos. Cards may be sent to her at Children's Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, Columbus, Ohio 43216. She Is the daughter of John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. Squads receive eight calls Chamber meets Tuesday Eight calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 4:49 a.m. the Rutland un il went to Noble Summit Road for Robert Tyr!'e who was transportro to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 4:57 a.m. Floyd McClelland was taken to Veterans by the Middleport unit; and at 9:06 a.m. th<' Tuppers Plains unit Jranspor1<'d Helen Kibble from Eden Ridge Road to St. JoS£>ph Hospital in Parkersoorg. At 5:11 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call on Stale Routr 124 for Eiam Holter who was taken to Veterans; at 6:40 p.m. th<' Middleport unit went to Plum Street for Raymond White who was takE.'n to Veterans, and at 9:22p.m. Pomeroy went to Township Road 7ll2 for Nickeya Bartir who was transported to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Rutland unit went to Buck· wheat Road at 9:48p.m. for Ma cri Adkins who was taken tot he Holzer Medl~al Center. At 10:5I thr Mlddir}Drt unit wrnt to the policr department and from there transported Rick McClellan to Veterans and treated but did not transpot1 Thomas F'ellu re. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Trinity . Church. Guest speaker will be Ronald P. Socciarelli, conductor for the 1986 Ohio University Communlvrrsity Band. The band will be petiorming in Pomeroy Ju.ly 17 at 7 p.m. under sponsorship 'of Bank Onr . ooordlrultor for Buc~eye HUls. First .·J•·u · .r ..y tor, Mrs. Nesselroad was born in Minersville on Feb. 16, 1898, a daughter of the late James and Jane Richards Karr. She was a member of the syracuse First Church of God, a Ilfelllemberd the Curtis Beaver Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary and a member ·pt the DaughCurtisS. Beaver, 74, Corporation ters of America. Surviving are a son and daughter· St., Beaver, formerly of Meigs . County, died June 241'n the Medical in-law, George and Lena NesselCenter of Beaver County after a two road , Pomeroy; twopaughters and sons-In-law, Ellen and Jercy month illness. He was lx>rn Dec. 4, 1911In Meigs Rought, Porrieroy, and Jan and County, a son of the late Arthur and Lanny Jenkirts, Middleport; four Daisy Pickens Beaver. He had heen grandchildren, five great· a resident of Beaver for 47 years. grandchildren, two Step great· He retired in 1974 as a burner at the grandchildren and several nieces Ambridge Plant of American and nephews. Besides her husband, she was Bridge Co., served as a part time preceded in death by her husband, driver lor the blood program of the George Nesselroad, Sr., two sisters Beaver County Chapter, American and live brothers. · Red Cross, and attended the Beaver Services will be held at 1 p.m. United Methodist Church. Survlvmg are his wife, Elizabeth Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbitt Kledalsch Beaver; a son, Ralph L officiating. Burial will be in Gil· Beaver, Rochester, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Eileen 1 more Cemetery. Friends may call Cartwrtght, Heath; six grandchild- at tile funeral home anytime alter ren, two great-grandchildren. and 10 a.m. Friday. The Auxiliary of the Disabled two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Ondeck and Mrs. Thelma Mowecy, both of American Veterans will conduct a Wheeling, W. Va. Besides his service for Mrs. Nesselroad at the pan>nts, he was preceded In death funeral home 7 p.m. Friday. I <~ssummg his new ' job ' as pi'oject A personal lnjucy suit lor ~.oo:J has beeil mect Ill the Meigs County Common P"as Court by Floyd Heymlds and Diane Reymlds agamst Clifford Leroy Jones, Jr., Kenai, Alaska. · Floyd Reynolds was a passenger m a car operated by ·i'eij.Bonecutter stopped at a stop sign on Hobson Road when Uwas struck mthe rear by a vehicle driven by Jones who allegedly failed totrialntalnassured clear distance. Reynolds contends that he S\lf· fered Injuries of the head, neck, chest, back and legs In the accident and mcurred mepical expenses of $7,790.90. He asks for damages of $:Dl,oo:J and his wife, Diane Reynolds, asks for $50,000 and costs for the loss of her husband's services. In other action in the court, a dismissal entry has been filed In the case of Brenda Janey against the American Electrtc Power Company. The action was a claim for death benefits lor her husband, Ervin Ray Janey, who allegedly died as the result of employment Injuries. Two divorce actions have been flied . Peggy McBane, Racine, has filed for a divorce from Paul McBane, Pine Grove Road, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty ·and asking custody of two minor children. Patricia Joyce Cleland, Rutland, has !lied ·divorce from Wayne E. Cleland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeking custody of two minor children. Restraining orders have been issued in lx>th actions along with en tries giving temporary custody to the plaintiffs. In other action In the court, an entry has been filed overruling a motion for reduced child suppor11n the case of Pamela S. Wood against Frank H. Wood. An entry has been filed in the case Weather forecast South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near !ll. Mostly clear tonight, with a low in 'the mid 00s. Sunny FridaY: with highs in the mid ffis. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Friday. Winds will be from the north near 10 mph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Eldended Forecast - Satur· day through Monday: Fair with increasing humidity through the period. Highs will be in the 80s Sa turday and Sunday and ranging from the upper 00s to the lower 90s Monday. Overnight lows will be in the 00s. · suit fil.00 ; of Patrtcili G. Duddmg an.d James F, Couch, In on a~tlnlerpretatlon of Dudding's visitation rtgl)ts. Also ftled was an entcy awarding custody of two mmor children ·to Carl E. ·stewart with Macy Ellen Stewart being given visitation rights. In another action an entcy has been liled'which cancels the order Issued - by·which the Bureau of Molar Vehicles , suspended the driVer's Ilcence of St~en C. HilL was glveri a commendation by the coml!'liss!oners fOr hili. work m Meigs County. . The bld of SecuL'ity Electronics, Inc. of Lowell 1n the amount of $7,640 for equipment to brmg tile Meigs County jail mto compliance · ·Ntth Ire State Fire Marshall'soflice 1~ulrements was accepted . . It was noted that only one objection was raised to the tiquor permit requested by Whaley's Grocer, Route 681. and that a hearing was not requested by lllat mdlvidual. Sunday . railroad crossmg at Lan~vil~ wa~ referred 19 the county €!lglneer. It was noted that tarolyn Page !)ad' .romplatned alx>ut the W(J'k done <J'! the crossmg by .Conrail and too dangerous sltuat >n it · [lJS€S fot those residents ha\ · ~g to croos II. · Also referred to.the mglneer was infonnatlon on a log jam which is a }Dtential hazard to a !ridge on County Road 7. Atlending the n •'!'ling were Commissioners, Jo; s, Mannlng Roush and David I •blentz, and clerks Macy Hoootett •·;·and Martha New queen is chosen -Page B-8 Trustees meet Monday By KEVIN KELLY 'l'lmeti-SEntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Fireworks, a parade and patrtotlc sentiments highlighted the GalUpolis River Recreation Festival as II reached the roncluslon of Its three-day run Saturday night Attendance at the festival, with the annual fireworks display by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· menton Friday as a drawing card, was aided by warm temperatures and clear skies throughout the period. Saturday's activities at the parkfront were devoted lochildren'sday actlvlttes, art m the park s}Dnsored by the French Art Colony, a children's craft and art display, Introduction of GalUpolis Rotary Club exchange students and evenIng entertainment The show got on the road Thursday night following a greeting by Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce President Dan Davies, who noted the significance of the 21st River Recreation Festival coinciding with .the celebration In New Yorit surrounding the 100th annlvl'l'sacy of .t he · Statue of Uberty. Davies balled the efforts of the ' festiVal COOIIJ)iltee for doing some- · thlni dlfferent.,tllis ye~ and for ........,.,. ''""""' ··wlloleeome farn.were . ·. restivai <»eJt4lrll)en, ' o~ Baker and Harold.ROw Thelma Elllott,•·the chatnbei-'s eicecutlve ~l<lrY. and Myro;on·',ll!J~·.:. McGhee; . the master •of· ceren\onles for every festival since 1966. •Homegrown Tomatoes •Homegrown Sweet Corn •Charcoal •Cantaloupe •Peaches PLUS OTHER FRESH FRUITS & VEGnAILES DON'T FORGET WE (AN FILL YOUR GAS GRILL TANKS MAIN STREET MARKET 808 WEST MAIN POMEIOY 992-lt036 su ·MER tf~¥~:~ ··. ""':~,iiut Art Buchwald looks at the humorous side REDUCED Rowan, noting "It cannot be oone alone," asked for re::ognltlon of all who donated time and effort kl the l!'sllvaL Following Introduction of the 11 young women competing lor the River Recreation Queen title, Julie D!Uon, daughter of Mr. and Mn>. Paul Dillon, Rt. 1, Crown City, was crowned 1986 queen.:First ruMerup was LoiTl North, .~\!thter of Mr. and Mn>. Larry North\· Gallipolis, second nlMerup was Courtney Morrison, daughter d. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Gallipolis, and Nina Bush,. dadihter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bush, Rt 1, Gallipolis, was selected Miss Congeniality by the ronlestants. (See separate story). Friday was the biggest day for the celebration, openmg with FAC art displays bt the park, the Gallipolis Rotacy Club-sponsored GO Doell Mile run and the Fourth of Ju\Y parade. Attracting approximately UI mtrles ronslstlng of floats, service organizations, politicians and saf~ty unlts, the parade worked Its way through downtown Gallipolis, passing m review before the main stage. Parade marshals were Bob and Jewell . ~s . and parade trophte$ were prese~~ted later In the day, (~·stplll"atl!. ~ory). · A patnotlc program lollowed the parac;le, s_i~~g w,lth an ecu~l- · cal service and teqUnders .~where the ereatness ln~rlca~ ~- . ' Dr., Rli. a .nilttve f1 the ' ·PlilUpplnes ·and . a · nahii"aljzed . American ctttzen, d~ssm the Akinw. LADES' SUMMER SUITS - RED.UCED 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOR ALL AGEs 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship 30°/o 1 llcKk Shorts, louseS, Big Blouses, Big Jackets & Slacks "We Love Because God Loves Us" ALL IN COTTON . ROllucod 30%-SO% LEVI DENIM · "er .n!JIUS ~ oJeM ,.......q 11e1t1 fllr !bole oa a INidae tnailled wat«<-the lhemeGitblitlln& pl.:e wlm*tl!fiDatmQieRullllldlu\Y· 4th parade. 'lbe eat.,.- lllllt of tile Rubld Olurdl d. the Ntallftlle, JR. & MISSY 20°/o REDUCED MEN'S C~LOIED Sport & Dr1$S Shirts IT A!IIIOW IN SIIOIT . '" 2 ' CHAI.RS MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS IOIIG & !11011 sUm aTS REDUCED 20% ' MEN'S wucte~ 20°/~SO% DRESS & CASUAL . PANTS. ·. . ·.. "2' ' BDUaD :0°/01 . :' .· BAHR CtOTHIERS. In ..,;. T"'g Wo, 'I Lf# .· . ~· ' .. Ohlo's · jo~less rate surpris~· officials COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio Bureau~ Employment Servlces official said a June illcrellSe In the state~s I!Jiel!lployment fliures areasu1J111sefollow!Dgi'K'Ord-hl&h empJoYm'ent ln May. · · Ohio's unemployment climbed to 8.9 percent ln June, ·an b'lcrellse of I eight-tenths d. 1 pe1ce11t from ' May's rate a! 8J percent, the U.S, Department of Labor reported. "We'~ disappointed, bit We're kind d. sl!ePIICal," sal4 Dixie Sommers. dll:ector d. OBES's labor dlvts!Oti. ·· " · Sommers said the monthly un· emploYment tlgin8,are baled on a oollsehold ei!IPioYI)'IE!lt survey, which Is less accurate ' than an lrtcllirtiy-!Jy- ·lnduatry survey ~ ln ~!IDa May figure~ jl!leelled last ~ May's figures ~ thatliQD,f&nn1!mployrnen!eqUI!led an all-time high reached In March , 19'19, : .' , , Sommers said .- doe& no~ 1. exPJ!Ct Ill! llicrease to be ~ted 1 1n the Jun!! f!ldultl)' survt!)' tlLbe 1 SIMTS & SPORT ·coATS MEN'S . mt 9 Soctiona. 66 Pogo• 60 Conti A Mu~lmedio Inc. N-opopor MIDDLEPORT . By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UP!) -The Statue of Liberty, showing off a face 1111 and holdmg a new torch, was ready Saturday to receive visitors again. The statue, closed to visitors smce mld-1985 durtng a $66 mllllon restoration project, now boasts a museum In Its pedestal, Its Interior structure has been shored up and painted, new elevators were mstalled and Its arm and torch have been replaced . The new torch, covered In gold leaf, glinted In the morning air to welcome Lady Liberty's first new visitors- fln>llady Nancy Reagan, leading a group of 50 French and 51 American school children- ror the rlbbon-euttbtg ceremony marking the reopening of the statue. The openmg was scheduled to follow a gala Fourth of July that celebrated Lady Liberty's centennlal as well as American Independence, climaxing ln a brilliant silvecy white, red, blue, green and gold fireworks display billed as the · biggest m hlstocy. A necklace of 42 barges circled the lip of Manhattan Island, shootmg 20 tons of flrewQrks In 100,000 separate bursts that wrapped the statue In a cloud of brilliant light, sent blossoms d. color high above the Manhattan skyline and.boomed across the city. The Fourth: parades & • • patriotism ~ 8IDIII Fourtb of July obaer\'lllce GaJllpoijs, part o1 the. Gallpolls River Recreation FesllvaJ; pt uncJerway ~ wllil aad pal$llc ptopam. Tbe' float .aboYe, entered by lhe Church a1 Cbrlllt ClviiCiu \1!IIDII, wia ISle~ aa m a...... m ' lielitYM..... tlleme.Uerward, •ieohel' r'l!cttrkl& America's bJ Dr. .~~~ ,V49'1! ~ R.Jii~ lint pi.Mifo. rip&, aad Robeft, DeaD GGrdon, 111!- 00nll pboto • rllbl. . Russell, baton en Icy; Middleport By BOB HOEFUCH Girl Srout Troop 10:11; Gingerbread 'l'lmeti-SEntiDel Staff RlJI'LAND - Another success- House, Rutland Go-Getters 4-H ful July 4th celebration sponsored Club on bikes, Frank Case driving by the !Ire department was c balked the Meigs Junlor Miss Veronica up Jn Rutland Fnlay with the event Provo, Frtends and Flowers dlerlng "something for evecyolli'." Garden Club, Ruffles and FlourFrom the lively parade which ishes baton and pom-pom group, opened the event Friday morning to Rutland Fire Department, Rutland the closing fireworks rollowing a Church of the Nazarene, the talent show Friday night, ali went Nazarme Clowns, Bank One well. There were games, refresh- Clowns, Salem Center Fire Departments and €'Ven a yard sale ment, Pomeroy Fire Department, Rutland Big Bend Little League throughout the day. Champs, a number rt eqestlan The )iarade, which featured the entries, a rouple or horse pulled Meigs High School band, was fast vehicles, the Rutland Pee Wee , mo~lng and unlts takmg part were League, a couple of lour wheeler the Meigs County REACI' team, vehicles, the Rutland Pee Wee girls the Rutland American Legion, The and the Rutland Senior Girl Softball Dan~ Company of Shirley Quickel, Club. the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, A number of trophies and ribbons the Rutland T-ball team, Rutland were awarded with first place Mine SuAJiy, Big Bird, AnglP winners receiVIng trophies and Large crowd attends event missing the usual seasonal rtse ln construction and agricultural emplOyment. The Labor l)!partmennt said · Olllo's unemployment lncrw~, resuited from a decline bl fut.al • employmelit and an ln,a -eueln tre number of unemployed. The rate Is two-tl!lltl!s of 1 Jiacent hl(iher than ' m June d.1985. Roberta Stetnbacber. chief •ad· • .mlnlstrator· of the Ohio Bureau of Employment services, said, "I'm In agrEement with comments ... that June figures tA!IIi! to' Be more erratic thaJI any othet'. rmnth." Steinbacher laid other 1\UVeys Indicate thli 01110 Ia .experiencing steady job growth. '' ! ' Labor Departmen\ flgurea soow • 462;QXl Oldoans were:.unemployed , · . last month; compa'ral wltMl9,1Dl , bt May. ' ' OBES said according to the most . recent ran)dng available JrQm the , U.S. Departmellt:or Labor, Ohio's · uilemployment J:Bte was .third hllhestiii!X!tlltre-llmoetpopulo\181 ·rel-"""'''" '-.tbli.._nth. · ·ShealsO .stalt!l' bi 'June ~17th hliheet ....,., ""' BD'Iorlg ·all states_IIi Apr!l. &aid~the ' liO\ltehold . IUI"li!Y. . Ia . . " ' . I ' "There just aren't any words to descrfbe II," said Mary HuntE!' of \1-c..Stoc.kton, CaUf. So many visitors and New Yorken> jammed Into lo~ Manhattan for the display that two bours be!ore the start o! · the fireworks, police Issued an advisory that "the area liluth of Chamben> Street is filled to capacity by people waltmg lo watch the fireworks display." President Reagan, on board the aircraft earlier John F. Kennedy for a barbeque and to watch the pyrotechnic display, spol;e brteOy ribbons going to second placE.' and seriously lo the sallon> aboard winners. First place in the bicycle entries and tren said, "Let the celebration begin.'' went to tile Rutland Go-Getters 4- H Drivers on the New Jersey Club; first In dance to the Quickel entcy, The Danre Company; firsts Turnpike stopped to stare at the blazing skies in ll!Ch numbers that ' In the antique vehicle to the Pomeroy Fire l)!partmenl and to the New Jprsey Turnpike Authority closed a 15· mile northbound section Frank Case for his yellowCorv~e; d the roadway. April Clark riding the ixlrse of Crowds also jammed Liberty Wendell Grate, first in the horse pntrles, with Charles Ohlmger State Park In New Jersey where second; Melvm Cross, Orst, and composer-conducter John Wllliarns Kay!o Casto, second, m horse led the Boston Pops In an Ameridrawn vehicles; Ruffles and_ Flour- cana Music Conrert m the shadow ishes, first In baton and Angle or the statue, although Lady Liberty Russell, second; Salem Center and had her back to them. The New Jersey State Pollee Rutland, lx>th llrsts for !Ire !rucks and Middleport, second; all firsts were forced to close the New Jersey places In the float judgmg, the Thrnplke's Hudson Bay PXtenslon because it was clogged with cars Rutland Church of tre Nazarene, tcylng to reach the nationally the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, televised roncert that included (Continued on A-31 perfonners John Denver, Johnny Cash and Barry Manllow. The Beach Boys also wl'!'e' on hand ror the felebrat!on, performmg for 1,500 seaman and 420 guests aboard the the banleshlp Iowa . The sailors klved It and MidshipRACINE -The annual Fourth of man Harry Schmidt, 2!, r1 St. July parade m Racine was a huge Louis, summed up when he said, success as many different types of "This doesn't happen In everybentries produced one or the longest ody's career. It's the biggest blrtllldy party In the world . It's para"es In tile history ollhe event. really been an experience. " Fire trucks representing nearly The day's lestlvlties began wtth evecy department in Meigs County; antique cars, antique motorcycles, President Reagan lx>ardlng the queens, baton corps and various Iowa to review warships from the other organizations assembled to United States and 13 other be a big hlt witll tile large crowd rountnes .. that came to town for the annual . The president then jomed other event .dignitaries on Governor's Island·Nationally known celebrities the scene ol·the q~enlngce~~les "Ox" Baker and the "Road of Uberty Weekend the prevlibus WIIITior" were In the parade In night - to watch Operation SfU addition to ·many tlQSIS, farm !l9B6, with 22 tall ships flanked by a equipment and a special appeor- ;llotWa of smaller sailing ships and ance by the Shady River ShuUiers surrounded by a whole navy d and a dance group directed by private Cl'aft ~I dotted New York Gerald Powell tom Pomeroy. ' Harbor. ......_, The Racine boys and cub SOIII t The parade of tall ships sailed troops, uslsted by tile Ra~lne majestically up the Hudson River, American Legion Post. performed pennants tlymg and salis billowing with flag raising cerernonles to In a pleasant breeze as Ire sun begin the days' activities. !lllnted m the water, flreboa~ Two ftrst place winners were spouted plumes or ·water and cholen mthe aoat divisions - one crowds Uned the NE.'W Yorit watE!'· by the Racine United Met~t front · to see the mighty wlndlaminers san past . (Contmued on A-3) .·.... . . Parade, . fireworks highlight holiday in 2 Meigs villages \ 30°/o Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga HIGHBACK SPRING ,BASE .. • Lady Liberty showing off her new face ll&VILESS, SHORT & LONG SLEEVE You Are Welcome to Worship with us on Independence Sunday, July 6, 1986 Edltorlal ...... """"""'"''"'A-2 Sports ...... , ...... , ., ..... , .. C-HI Middleport-Pomel'oy-GallipOiii.-Point Pleasant ,Sunday, July 6, 1986 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- CONTINUES LADIES BLOUSES ELBE 0 • I ••••••• tmts ' WATERMELONS ............,· . $239 Divorce suit filed PH. 992-3039 Ohio weather: sunny and hot tJornics..TV ••.•• IDsei't "' Classlfteds ....... .. 1).3.4..5-6-7-41 lleaths ............ ... .......... A-1 Festival provides· 'good, family fun' The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p. m at the Township building. Marcella Casto, 36464 New Hope Road, Long Bottom, has filed suit for divorce against Donald Eugene Casto, Mlnersvllle, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks custody of two minor children. Along the River ........... B-1-8 Bneln,-.............. ,,, ...... D-1 • Prize Unclaimed CLEVELAND (UP!) -The top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wednesday nlght, incrt.'aslng the jackpot to at least $7.5 million for next week's game, As}Dkesman for the Ohio Lottery Commission said there were no tickets sold listing aU six of the numbers·drawn Wednesday night. The numbers were 3, 14, 15, 18, 19 and 27. Although the $5 mllllon top prize wasn't claimed, 145 players picked ftve of the numbers to win $483 each. Inside: Bob Hoeflich diseusses the deep pride inspired by the Fourth .of July - Page B-7 of keeping the SALT II treatY - Page A-2 Vot, 21 No. 21 Cclpjolglollld1986 50C ' Page C-1 Navratllova triumphant 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS South Third at Main Street Middleport, Ohio ·'Hu11g ' / WOMEN'S CLOTHES ''. 1 Lottery. nurnbl!is CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 4711. TickN sales I o t a i e d $1,:18l,388.00, with a payoff due of $361,275.50. Super Lolro 27, 3, 14, 18, 19 and 15. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4.300.112. ' • ' rrTh~e~m~a~tte~r~o~f~a~d~an~ge~ro~u~s~Ch~am~be~rs~-~~~=~=~; HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REG. 596.00 . .. ''. 1· JYa~((M~'igs·· dir~otor ofdevelvpment ... ~ Contmuedfrompage1 Hammer, Westerv11le, died Wednesday, She was a daughtl'l' of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vlnlng .and was m l'n POmeroy on Nov. 11, lll!li. Survtvmg are a granddaughter, Mary Nesselroad Jay Travis, Westel')lllle, lllree Mary Karr Nesselroad, 88, 1~ , great-grandchildren- and three Laurel St., Pomeroy, died Wednesgreat-great-grandchlldren. She was preceded In death by her .. day .at Vetera ns Memorial husband, Ray Gibbs, and a daughter, Betty Jane Nicely. Mrs. Gibbs was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Graveside services were conducted at 3 p.m. today at ll€ech · Grove Cemetecy · . Th\.lrsday, July 3, 1986 Pomet:O'/-Middkij)m, Ohio ., ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1986 beaver gibbs karr nesselroad vining