https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/488a76b83a8864df63cf1d37da90d61b.pdf 1e72d76db1cedb727b4d329ffd839c15 PDF Text Text I Thursday. July 24, 1986 .--Weal Briefs:·. -- · 5 cited in plane sale scheme L&D appropriations bill approved A IIUit by tilt U.S. Hllll!ll! d Representatives lllday rmves !be $.1lO 11a1t r.a!Hpnl!tl..ocks and Dam renovation project me step closer 111 tilt tollllniClton phase. 1\ltlklulf overwbebnlngly approvEd an appropriations blll that ~ad!~ "" mUilon tor real estate acquisition along the banks or 01111 River, I spokesman lor Rep. Bob Wise said today. The iiiP'+IIltlon Is lor llscall987 that begins Oct. 1. 'l1lt iiiP'+Iattons biD passEd by a vote c1 321-82, Wise's •p llld. 1ft addition, the Hou!ll! bill Includes $175 mllUon lor a 51XHoot llddltlolllo the Winfield Lock on the Kanawha River. 'l1lt GIWpolls Locks and Dam project calls lor the construction of • - l.Dlfool by by no root lockandanawdllacySXHbotbyUOt>ot dllmllfr In a by·pass canal a<Jjacent 10 the existing dam, buDt bl lt.l7. . Alllloulb the Gallipolis project became automatically autrorlzed for t'CIIIJtructlon on May 15, after Congress failEd to enact Niljn'tllfnllve water resources legislation, construction Is t'GIIIIftiM!tupon the enactment of leglstation providing for a gradual allllli11 ol the Inland waterway fuel charge fnm 10 to 211 cents a 1111011 ewer the neoxt decade. Balli Hclllles ol Congress have pasSI'd versions d the long-delayed II!PIItton. H.R. 6, wlllcb differ greatly In many areas. Wise Is on a CCWfllll«' commlttEl' working to resolve tbose differences. He nprdi~Ct lon by later summer or early fall . 3 . . . Area bank files suit Bank One ol Pomeroy has been grantEd a judgment ot $5.~.40 In M4'IP County Common Pleas Court from George Stitt, doing bllllneu u T & G Auto Sales, et. al. Couple seeks to end marriage Nora Elaine Hughes, Dexter, and Kerry Allen Hughes, Dexter, " - ftll!d for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Ccnvnan PINs Court. P•l Rullt'll PuWns, Middleport, and Diana Lynn Pullins, Mldlllfport. have been grantEd a dlssolutlon of their marriage. Ma"iage -licenses filed Man11C&' llct>nsrs have been isSuEd In Meigs County Probate " to Krllh Alk'n Cook, 211, and Jenny Lyrm Buckley, 211, both of !WI AIIIOIIio, TI'IW; and to Donald Franklin Hendricks Jr., 26, (' l'ltU ... 1nd Tina AM Masters, 22. Gallipolis. daught~·ln·laW, Terry and Doma Edward Kell Edward Kell, 84, Hartford, W.Va., diEd Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. 31, 1901, In Hartford, he was the son o1 the late Johnson and Ann Hunter Kelt He was a field supertntendent lor the W.Q. Walters Co., workEd as a painter, was a member d Hartford UnitEd Metrodlst Cburch, where he taught Sunday Schcol lor many years, was a member of Painters Local813, Huntington, W.Va., and a lite member of !be National Muzzleloadlng Rille Association. Surviving are his wife, Sue Knight Kell; one son and daughterIn-law, R.ohen E. and Prlsceila Kell, Huntington; and one brother, John W. Kell, Hartford. Services will he at 11 a.m. Salurday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rex Young ortlclatlng. Burial wUl he In Graham Cemetery. Frten~ may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Scaggs, New Haven, W.Va.; three daughters andtwosons·ln~aw, Lisa and Russell Ridgeway of Colurnrus, RebecCa and Jim Rowley of Reno, Melody Redmond of Colurn· bus; eight sisters, Mrs. Rosie Ashley of Arizona, Miss Ruby Ferrell of Beckley, W.Va., Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Greer, S.C., Mrs. Liz Alston of Yorkville, Miss VIrginia Ferrell of Gallipolis, Mrs. Louetta Ratliff of Yorkville, Mrs. Julie Owen of Gallipolis, and Miss Barbara Ferrell d Gallipolis; three brothers, Leroy Jim Ferrell of Belpre, Ray Ferrell of Belpre and Charles Ferrell of Gallipolis; nine grandchlldren; a nephew who livEd In his home, James Sam Ferrell, Dexter; and 25 other nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Hennan Jack FeJTell Gets suspension . Herman Jack Ferrell, 51, ol35872 Dunbar Rd., Dexter, diEd unexpectEdly Wednesday evening In the special care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A miner at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No.2, Mr. Fem>ll was born May 23, 19:fi, at carbondale, W.Va. His parents were the late Emmitt Ray and Hazel Ferrell. He was a member of the United Mine Workers and the Eagles' Club. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Jane Wells Ferrell; one son and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court has suspended former Alliance, Ohio, law director Gregory D. ftussell from the practice of law lor one year. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Bobby Rlipe, Pomeroy; David Rhodes, Mason, Dorset Randolph Jr .. Long Bottom; John Hunnell, Pomeroy; Jerry Collins, Middleport . Discharges- Kelli Clelland . EMS reports nine calls C'o~nty Emergmcy ··"==Y· U.S. Attorney Stephen Cowen said Libya plannEd to modify tlv> planes, civilian versions of mllltary·type lnil\sports, so they would have aerial refueling capabilIties similar to military aircraft. "This is ttv> largest diversion of mUltary equipment to Libya ever discoverEd," said U.S. CUstoms Service agent Steven Hooper. The United States has prohibitEd the sale and extxJrt of military materials to Libya since February 1978. No charges were lodgEd against Lockheed, the nation's largest defense contractor, bui Cowen said the government "took a hard look to see whether or not Lockheed an<! Lockheed otflclals were criminal~ Involved In these tnlfictments." : Lockheed spokesman Dick Mar• tin said the company "did nothing criminal In the matter · - we cooperated totally, right from the start." Th~J,Ic;,!I!I..LJ.l3mEd. . In the Indictment ·were Franklin D.R. Corcoran and his son-In-law, Carl Lilly, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Edward Elkins, Da/Md Baskett and Thomas Bumhd all of Santa Marla, Calif. The Libyans - Abdulraheem M. Badlr and Abdurrahmen M. Badl - are somewhere In Europe, Cowen said. Thesuspectsfaceupto · 35 years In prison and lines up to $500,000. The Indictment said the suspects In November 1984 told Lockheed the South American country of Bolivia had hirEd them to buy and deliver two C-130s to it. The boss has gone PGRYGU FRIDAY'S U-N TIL Rutland Cllrdl'll Flower Show w1ll be held Saturday and Sumay at R11tl1111d United Methodist Cbun::h. Everyone welfX>me. Square dance set at Long Bottom · 7 P.M. 'nwrt will bt' 1 square dance Friday, beginning at 8 p.m .. at the l..oltllloltam Community Building. MH band camp next week Hlllh School band director. Lori Klinger, Is asking all lk'CimliW tmtunm band l!ll'lllbers to attend rcokle camp, to be held Iii lllndroom ar Meigs HIR!t from 6-9 p.m. July ~31 . Auxiliary lllilllt nlfmbfn are aslclod to atiL'nd from July 29-31 from 6-9 p.m. 4X4 PICKUP Black - one of the 4 DR. LIMITED less than 17,000 cleanest! • :~~':. ' $9900 ~i!~~ $7600 4 dr. Royale. V-8, tilt. cruise, air, P. door locks, split seats, less than 8,000 miles. MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Peoples Bank "The Better Bank" "We Have the K1ys to 1 Better Deal" MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Jocksoo A"""uo Point " ' - '· W. Vo. 876·1121 6th Str""' Now Hoven, W. Vo. 882-2136 SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE SMITH-NELSON MTORS POMEROY 500 EAST MAIN • By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP staff Writer The dedication of new admi· nistrative offices Thursday gave the superintendent of the Galli· polis Developmental Center an optxJrtunlty to silence the com· plaints made by local residents for the center tearing down tile styllsh, older facUlty buildings. Superintendent Pamela K Ma tura and two officials from the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities central office In Columbus, director Robert Brown and deputy director Patrick Rafter, cut the dedica· lion ribbon lor the new administrative offices around 11: 15 a.m. In front of more than 100 area business people and government offcials. Alter the dEdication cerem· ony, tours were conductEd of the GDC grounds via vans or foot. These tours, Matura said in her welcoming statement, were designed to enable the local residents to witness, first hand, the advantages of the newer, more modern buildings. "Whenever I talk to local grou~. I have heard rom plaints asking why did we tear down the beautiful, old two-story cottages and replace them with the new residence modules," stv> said. "But for those of you tllat take .. ;@stl@l:I.IJU Jt' ou~. tou~.._yw will ·Jle. ~l:ikl to,_ ·1ftij'ii1!Vantage8 or the newer bu Ddings:" Every surveyor and contrac· tor that has inspected any of the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI l -Two top Ohio Democratic fund-raisers face trial on felony Indictments In connection with the allegEd political shakedowns of state vendors and employees. Meanwhile. both Republicans and Democrats girdEd lor battle over the role the six Franklin County grand jury Indictments wlli play In the 1986 gubernatorial campaign. Pamela Conrad. finance director of II~ Ohio Democratic Party, was Indicted Thursday on five bribery and perjury counts In connection with an allegEd scheme to solicit txJlitlcal contrtbullons from vend· ors seeking state business. Larry McCartney, •the fonner $8100 See: J . D. Story, Jimmy Dean, Ed Bartels, Brian Houdashelt 1 S..:tion. 10 Pages ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 25, 1986 older buildings came to the same conclusion, that they were unsalvageable and nEl'dEd to be condemned, Matura said. An old sandstone building, fonnerly a cafeteria, will he the next building to be demolished. Malura said she has heard some complaints but even offerEd the bu Odlng to the Gallla County Historical &lciety. The society decided It was even too costly for them to renovate It Into a museum, Matura said. The lOcation of the new administrative offices were for· merly a central dining complex until the new residence modules were constructEd. With themodern oottages, the residents are ableto eat In !be !l'lvacy of their own apartments. With the addition of new facilities In the recent past, GDC has developEd Into ·one of the finer growing facilities In the state. But the real key to CDC's success is the personnel, especially the managerial, according to Rafter, deputy director of the sta te 's 14 developmental centers. "It's always a joy to travel to Gallipolis," Rafter said. "There seems to be a lot of new energy here. The per!Dnnel here are never satisfiEd with how things are done; and that's good. "Pam (Matura) Is doing a great job here. She i'l utilizing ""'w· ti'Chn!que!l "E'I'Y well and always ttylng to save mo~ ;" he continuEd. Rafter said be often sends 992-2174 Ohio weather personnel director in tile office of Gov. Richard F. Celeste and now finance director lor the governor's re-election campaign, was Indicted on one count of perjury In connection with an allegEd scheme to make political contributions a condition of state employment . Celeste, in a statement Issued through his press office, said the Indictments resultEd from "a polltl· cal witch hunt" by his opponent for re-election, Republican James A. Rhodes. and vowEd not to let them derail his administration. A spokesman for Rhodes said the indictments confirm a pattern of corruption in the Celeste admlnls· tratlon which "has reachEd right into the governor's office." Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo schEduled a news 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Proposal • worrtes senators TRIO DEDICATES OFFICES- Robert Brown, at rtpt; dlreclor of the Ohio Depariment of Mental Retardll&lon and DevelOpmental DhabUIIIes, speaks loa8rnallcrowdof-reeldellts'nllrsdaymomlng In lronl of Gallipolis Developmental Q!nter's staff members from other developmental centers In the state to GDC In attempt to In !llme way copy the effectiveness ot the Matura's management . Development of mentally retarded persons .In· statn'OII·an, upward SWing, according to Rafter. Outside of a few management problems In a couplP of Cleveland centers, Ratter Said administrative building. He stepped up lo the podium after he, Pamela K. Malura, at left, 111perintEndent of GDC, and deputy director Patrick Railer, center, cut the rlbboo to dedlcale GDC's new administrative offices. centers throughout the state make an excellPnt commit· tment to their residents. The morning's ceremonies were closEd out with Ihe jXcture hanging rl. GDC superintend· • ·~·tolow,re.,.,O..BeoBIUld..F. - Nletun, currently director of Woodland Centers Inc. on Ohio 160, was the first ro he hung. Nlehm was In charge of GDC from Aug. 17. 1970. to Oct. 17. 1976. Pictures of OMRDD Labor Relations Direcor John A. Beattie, superintrndent from No¥. 24. 1976 to April :Jl, 19ffi, and ...Matura, whDJ.l01i. \)Qgn in charge since July 3 of last year - the first six months as interim superintendent - were · also hung. GOP, Democrats trade charges over indictments 4 Wheel Drive, auto., P.S., P. B., two-tone paint, AM/FM stereo. local one oWrler. Sl 0,900 . ' • nr Kin& and Diane Rhodes. of the West VIrginia Dance ,_tn'. wUI bt' INChing a dance w<rkshop from 9a.m. to noon, July IMIIIII! Allllt. 1. at the Olympiad In !be Heck's Shopping Plaza. Rll*'t'. W.Va. ~ 11\'18 thnlllgh high school. w1ll be groupEd according to a111111y and ~training In jazz and haUet. Each session will also lildlldr a half hour of mltcellaneous dance related exercises, etc. f\ tor 1111' -uhop Is PI lor the entire wrek. lftterestEd dancers iiiiDoild t I J72.35tllor rmre Information. 85 Buick Skylark 85 Olds Delta 88 84 Ford Bronco Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department. Drive-In And Walk·UP Window Dance workshop planned ,85 Ford F-2 SO enttne Officials hail new offices took measures to officially close two alleys In the unincorporated village of Cbester In Cbester Township, one running east and west on lots 41, 42, 43, 44, the other oorth and south on the same lots. A public hearing on the closings will be held 1 p.m. Aug. 13 In the commissioners' office In the courthouse. Showers and lllunderstonns likely tonight, with oocaslonal heavy rainfall and a low In the lower 'ltls. Most~} cloudy Salunlay, with a chilli'-" ol showers IUld thundei'!ilonns iilld highs In the • at y Vot.38. No.57 Copyrighted 1986 Number: 829 PICK-4: 2453 • \ Rutland garden flower slww set ~-,-· Daily ·-Page3 Outgoing __lc_·o_n_tln_u_ed_fro_m_P...:ag_e_l_l- - - - are available for use for eligible projects on county and township rural secondary roads. Seventy· five to 100 percent re<Jeral participation is possible on eligible projects involving traffic signalization , pavement marking or railroad grade crossing elimination. Smith urgEd use of the federal funds and offered assistance In that regard. In <A her tnatters, the commission Ohio Lottery Little League • action Medical Service reports nine calls f'WfWioy ftlt'departmen l at 4:41a.m. toastructurellreattheDan l"'''ldmn' on Long Hollow Road. While there, at 7::11 a .m., I'GtW:hl)' EMS t!'lllspor!Ed Jay Evans to Veterans Memorial - ..al: Patk'ruy fire clepartmmt at 10:53 a.m. to a truck lire on Happy Hollow Role!: Pomeroy fire department at 11:34 a.m. 10 a Nbldlfd fire on Long Hollow Road; Middleport at 12: 25 p.m. to Brldbll) Role! lor Edith Forrest to Veterans Memortal Hospital; RMilll' 11 1: 1~ p.m. to Fifth StrEl'l lor Floyd Cummins who was tiN ltd 111111101 transportEd; Rutland at 2:23p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 IQr~ WIUiarnstoHolzer Medlcal Center; Racine at 7:10p.m. ID Allllqlllty for JoAnn Crady to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Poltwtoy at U:23p.m. to Country Mobile Home Park, U.S. 33, lor Dollllrumflc>ld to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 ATLANTA (UP!) -Five Americans were chargEd with selling two LockheEd transport planes to Moammar Gadhall's government In what fEderal officials callEd the biggest diversion of military equipment to Libya ever discoverEd. A seven-count fEderal Indictment released WEdnesday said two Libyans paid $57.4 million for the two L-10().30 transports bought from LockheEd's Marietta, Ga., plant. conference today for a counter· attack on Rhodes.· McCartney and Conrad, who was Indicted on three counts of bribery, one count of complicity to commit brtbery and one count of perjury. a~ to be arraigned In Franklin County Common Pleas Court Aug. 15, said special prosecutor William E. Boyland. Both Conrad, a former Columbus city councilwoman, and McCartney categorically denied the charges against them and · said they are prepared to answer at trial. "I have watchEd Jim Rhodes' 25-year technique of cart1paignlng by grand jury, and I will not allow this administration to be side· trackEd by his political ploys," said the governor. Celeste repeated he would not tolera te wrongdoing :n his administration, and addEd he does not believe Conrad or McCartney would knowingly violate the law. "Larry McCartney and Pam Conrad are Innocent." said Ruvolo, who described himself as "angry" at tile Indictments. "The Republi· cans are going to try to use this for txJlltica I ends. We are nol go ing to be dlvened from the campaign. The campaign will turn on jobs and Education - the two Issues Jim Rhodes Is afraid ot." WASHINGTON iUPli - Authors of the Gramm-Rudman bal: anced budget act are running Into some "well-foundEd paranoia" from opponents of their protxJsal to put the president's budget chief In charge of final spending cuts. The questions delayed acliori Thursday on a crucial bill to lift the fEderal debt ceiling to $2.3 trillion, to which tile sponsors wanted to add their Gramm-Rudman amendment Intended to repair the part ol the law found unconstitutional tJY tile Supreme Court. Most rl. the opposition came frorn Democrats, but Republicans, too, were worried about giving up congressional power to the admtn: lstra lion· s Office of Management and Budget. "There is a certain well-foundEd paranoia (about OMB)," a Senate budget aide said. "We will end up trying to figure a way of restricting his discretion and at the same time make It clear he is the executive officer." , GrammRudman's automatiC. cnl fea ture - the part Intended to ~ sh Congress to reduce the deficit - was thrown out by the Supreme Court, which said the comptroUe~ general. originally put In charged automatic cuts, could not make too rt'\fuctlons because he Is a leglsla• live, not executive, officer. Authors of the Cramm-Rudman law were trying to fl.x It by putting the administration's budget dlrec· tor In ~harge rl. the a_!lt!Jm~J)c cuts. But optxJnents maintainEd that method would give too much txJWer toOMB. The problPm. aides said, was how to maintain the discipline of automatic budget cuts without either completely turning over congressional power to !be admln· istratlon or so severely restricting the OMB's discretion that the law would again be found unconstitutional. Senate staff members huddlEd, trying to figure out a way 10 Ox the law, which ttv>y said could Involve ~tung limits on the OMB's use of economic factors Io determine the 'cuts. •Rainbow of fun' day camp theme ELBERFELD$ JUL ... r A • It's work, It's play, it's firing, it 's fun. It's learning, It's sharing, it's Big Bend Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Klashuta In Cbester. About 75 Meigs County girl scouts have been enjoying day camp activities all this week. Assisted by 20 adult~. the girls have receivEd instNctlon in archery, knot tying and tie dying, not to mention learning to set up camp, build fires . lash tables, cook over an open flame and all the other aspects of primitive campln~. 01 course, amid the learning activities have been hiking, badgework, crafts, games, a hayrl<;le and laughter - lots of laughter. And for some d these young girls from troops aU over !he county , It's a time to renew friendships from previous day camps and make new friends from other schools. · For three nights out olthe week, day camp becomes night camp too. On TUesday evening, Brownie srouts spent the nJg!1t In theca bin at Klasluta. On ', WEdnesday and Th~rsday, Junior scouts slept In tents. On these nights' come !be traditional ghost.stortes and visits from wUd animals; ThiS year. lilysterkms "Big. Foot" tracks were discovered e3!'ly one morning In the mud under the swlllglllg bridge spanning the Shade River at Klashuf4. Tbursc)ay night was a war~ night at day camp and lrk'nds and relatives of the. scouts enjoyEd a o• ,.., • pM1 • r Gfalllwttlandtlaulder· ..... day. wtth blahS 1M middle to upper . Mii'IIIIIII!IIDWI will be brtiieen ..... • WITH SAVINGS OF WELL OVER 50% ON TOP QUALITY, FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING, AND SPORTSWEAR FOR· YOU AND YOUR FAMfLY- FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME - NOT ALL SIZES .' AND COLORS BUT YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF BARGAINS. HURRY IN!! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' t . ' All COfiNTIOMID ON AU. 1111H FLOOIS USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT . ~ ~~ program and bonfire. Directing camp for the first time were local scout leaders April Harmon and Faye Clifford . Both ladles agree that the week was as much a learning experience· lor them as for the children. "But It's been great," says Hannon. Theme for tbe day camp, and all other day cam~ within the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council area was "A Rainbow of Fun." lnfonnation sought on Meigs area events Information is being sought by the Meigs County Park District Office on events held each year In Meigs County. · The following lnfonnatlon is being sought: -Date of event. -Town. -Past attendance ligures (estimate) . - Name of festival or event. -sue of event. - Brief description of event. -Parade date and time (If any). -Festival, event hours (each day) . -Adn\lision fee. -Parking lee. - Special f&!!llltles lor the handicappEd. -Name, address and phone number of. the person to be published as a contact for the event. -The name or the organization sponsoring the event. The lnilrmatlon wUl he collected · and m~Mle avaUable through varIous avenues ~ to !be park district office, according to Steve Powell of the Meigs County Devel· opment Office, who notEd that the .dftce has received a r8juest for such Information from the Ohio Department ot Development, Of. nee of Travel and 'lburlsm. Information provided to the state agency will be Included In "The Ohio calendar of Events," published quarterly and distributEd nationwide through !be 1.axl-BUCKEYE number. The cu1T81t request from the development department Is for events held during January, Febru· ary, March and April 1987. The deadline lor the requested Information Is Aug. 4, and Powell emphasIzed that responses 'Should reach his ~~d his ~tlce Is also lntererlted In au events In the county tllrouaho\11 -,llle Y,ear. lptJrmatlon should be 111!111 ., tire Meigs Cou11ty Paiit; D!ttriCt. In ot the Melp Girl Scouts hold camp F1r!it they put their mess ldts In dltly bap. Then the ditty hap are latlll!' on a line to keep them clerln .and dry. Hanpng their ·d!Uy hap oolhe One In the above photo are Emily Heighton, left, "and Megan Evans, of Jwllor &mop IOij, Mlddlepoli. ·In the plroto II rtpt, Lee Lu'-*eydoo, left, of Mlddlepott Junior troop 111311, fans the llames while Crylltal llal'lnoll, of troop tiM, Syncuae, 1111ra the fire, Cooldnr . over a campftre Is lrecornlnr lleCOIId DIIUr& for tlae yowii · larlea and their friends II 1111 -.& da.J ~held II Caql KIMJiata II Cheater ilrllo weeli. care c~ryDw~tomce.~ .\~ . l------~--------~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~!J. !102, Pomeroy, Ohio 45'7ti9. ,. .--r· · ..... �•• Friday, July 26, 1988 Comment ' ' • .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, JulY 25, 1986 ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ t!lm~ 'li:l!V ...,_,,_,..,I"T"E2o::::lo= ' ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shookl be less than :n:t words long. AU letters are subject to editing and 111Jst beslgn81 wtth name, address and telephone IRimber. l'fo unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should bP In good taste. addresstng Issues, not persooalltles. The Lighter Side Things tha~go bump in the night Topsy tfiJ-ry_________W..:..ill_iam_F._B_uc_kl_.:..ey_Jr. The attack on the report of the IXJrnography commls$Jon contlnues.lts weapons are rldlcull' and simulated tear. Therldlcull'centers on the Idea of a dozen Investigators traveling Industriously through pomland taking notes; the fear Is expressed In terms of taking from the people what is theirs through the patrimony of the First Amendment. It Is worth, I think, a moment or two to reflect on the inherent' posltkm of those who find the wbole anti-porn venture so preposterous. What emerges Is a contempt for those who accepted the commission - to Investigate the volume of the porn Industry and thf> reaches d Its perversity, and to Inquire whther that Industry Induces antisocial behavior- and a protective feeling toward thf> IXJm merchants. Here IS a nice example. Robert Schneer of the Los Angeles Times · and Playboy, describing the investigative activities of the commission, came to an on-the-spot visit to "one of those establishments" In Houston lha t seUs IXJm and otherwise caters to Its cust001ers In · Individual booths. "As everyone ~atched, a buUetJJeaded vlce cop yanked open the door (of a hoothj and announced In a loud voice, 'And here we have two men engaged In an act of oral copulation.' The men looked up In astonishment at the 11 commissioners." ' Schneer's comment: "What busl· ness was It r:i a U.S. Commission on Pornography to get down and dirty Into the patb!Uc attempts of some of this world's most forlorn, desperate and lonely Inhabitants to find a few mom~ of whatever brings them as c to joy as they wUI get? These were two human beings!" It apparently does not· occur to Ire critics that (l'eclsely It is a concern for human beings that animates those who wot:ry about the voiume d porn being manufac· tured. The scene within the booth was a pretty clear expression of the three-dimensional faclllties being provided by those porn merchants whose services extend beyond merely graphic displays of carnal activity. And thf> lnteUectual argument has .to be ...rescued. tllat ... argument being that society has a stake In what appetites are being slaked and stimulated by the 'free market. The apparent rubric by which they are being gUided Is as simple as this: There Is manifestly an appetite for porn. There are people wilUngtocatertotblsappetlte. Why should not the wllllng buyer and the wUUng seller enter into oonventiona! arrangements? Surely the reason for It Is thatlust Is an appetite that needs to be regulated. y;e live In a free society that, just to begin with, regulates that appetite by authorizing only a single marriage at one time. 'fh,P mere assertion of the authority to do so dlstlngulshf>s the attitude of society toward sex as a civil relationship from other appetites. If power Is what you wiSh, you can work for It subject to the restraints of the market, namely democratic By DICK WFliT WASHINGTON (UP! I- Discover magazine estimates animal pets in . Ibis countlj' harbor4.5 billion fl<'as. glveortakethosethat have run away to join a circus. Fleas don't, and maybe can't, distinguish between dogs and cats, the magazine points out, and have never received tb! recognition tb!y deserve for their contributions to the U.S. econony. Discover puts the sale of flea shampoos, collars, sprays, etc., at about $1m mllllon a year. "In the face of declining heavy industry" and mounting trade deficits, the flea "has stepped in to stimulate commerce. provide jobs and supiXJrt an entire new lndustlj' devoted to Its destructkln." But Is the flea ever thanked by President Reagan <r mentioned in hooks by David Stockman, the former budget director? Not tllat I have mtlced. - Although, according to Discover, fleas can be purchased for as llttle as six cents each, It should be noted that 10 females can lay up to IOO,t:roeggs In a month "with close to 100 percent hatchabllty." It also should be noted that although fleas have hf>en blamed for causing diseases In human beings. plagues are "no party for the fleas either.'" Furthermore, many things have changed over the centuries. The periodical correctly IXJintsout that the rubonic plague "Isn't what It used to be, partly because one doesn't encounter the rat flea anymore in IXJlile company." Discover says Iher!' are about 1,tro species of fleas, including a variety that lives on pets "and will also have lunch oo a human being when it gets the chance." Not all are economically important. however. regardless of how Oea-bittcn recovelj' may appear fr001 time to time. But those that cause home owners to buy loggers and anti-flea bombs definitely are worth the six cents that are "pumped into the economy," the magazine avers, and I agree. WASHINGTON -Roy Cohn, the When you consider what 4.5 billion six~ nt fleas would bring on the 59-year-old, jet-sel lawyer recently research market, you can see we are talking about real rroney here. disbarred in New York, is one of It take. a strong ~<ay 01' Q· .t.a.,-IJk>w~w\th-a fin-il;"lm~ ""\-· ~!l'l!llllln't'!l Jllttli"nt~ nave hammer to do them ln. been treated for AIDS at thr '"If you take a flea in your hand and Iry to 9:Juash it between thumb and National Institutes of Health in forefinger, you won't succPPd," thf> magazine tells us. "Fleas are too well Bethesda. Md. armored." N1H is running tests on a new "You could say that money spent on fleas is thrown away because experimen tal drug that holds some nothing usl'ful is produced." But in oor ecooomic system, Discover p:>ints hope for AIDS patients. and Cohn has received the drug. out. "money is money." "Is dandrutf good for the economy. and bad breat h. and body o:br, not lo Cohn first gai ned fame as a young mention cockroaches, ant s and silverfish''" prosecu tor of Juliu s and Ethel Answering its own question, Ire magazine concludes that anything Rosenberg. who were exccuted for "that's bad, but not that bad, for which It' s possible to marl«'t a remedy" is passing nuclear secrets lo the an economic plus. I couldn't agr€!' more. Soviet Union. He then served as Some of those flea collars. I might note, also glow in the dark. That is a chief counsel to Sen. Joseph oonus not even Discover puts a price tag on . McCarthy during the Wisconsin Republican's red-hunting heyday In the early 1950s. It was a time when homosexuals as well as suspPCted communist sympathizers werr be· ing fired from government jobs as security risks. Cohn has denied he has AIDS 1Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn· dromel, which has killed more than acquiescence. And even then, you are subject to certain denials In the exercise of power specified by the !;lUI of Rights. . . Gluttony would be an example of aupt)Qiilll---lllloptsno legal posltkm about. Cooking editors and food writers ar~ free to cater to the obese In such a wav as to tempt them to PVen greater obesity. The only sanction against obesity In em society is social: People are genrally put off by overweight, which Is why diets and diet hooks are also an Industry. But a sophlsticatro society aclatowledges that sex is often an unruly passl,an, and for that reason lust Is stimulated wlth some smse of clvll propriety. It Is !tllllUegal to wander naked down the streets, because modesty of a rudimentary klnd Is acknowtedged to !If> a civil Interest. Sex leads to 1he cr-eation of what Mr. Scheer, with an exclama· Uon IXJinl, would call a human being! A human being carelessly eventuating from hooth-typesexual encounters is a heavy responslbil· ity, ostensibly of the parents, actually of the state -abandoned children areproerly provided for by the state. What astonishes is that the p:>rn merchants soould suddenly find themselves tJu> objects of concern by so many crlt lcs. Robert Scheer introduces one member of the commiSsion as follows: "Father Bruce Ritter Is a CatiDlic priest committed to banishing IXJrn from Times Square," going on to quote Father Ritter as qJJ:Xlsed toiXJrn for religious. not social science, reasons. Scheer did not IDther to say about Father Ritter that he has devoted himself to rescuing young girls and hoys enticed to New York City to practice prostitution. Why are wP so co ncerned about the pornographers• Why don't they merit the contempt that, paradoxically. Is hamesssed · now against those who IJ'Ofit from drugs? lsn'lll more sensible to think of porn merchants as occupying territory nearer to the drug merchants than to those who use the First Amend· ment to giv<' us entertainment and learning? Treated for AIDS___~Ja=c;_:_k:. . :. :An=d:. .=.: er-=-=so:. :. :.n-=&:. . :D:. .: .a__le_~_an_A_t_ta Berry's World Scoreboard Page-2-The Daily Sentinel 12,1XXl Americans, including actor Rock Hudson. Some 73 percent of a.c!ult 1\WS victims have been homosexuals or bisexuals. Confidentia l medical records of the Na tional Inslltut.es of Health show that Cohn was admitted last Nov. 4 to It s Clinical Center, and was ll'leased Nov . 23. He wa'\ r<'-admitted last June 2 to deter· mine his reactions to an experimental drug used exclusively for AIDS patients: he was ll'leased June 4.Thomas Bolan, a law partner of Cohn, dt>nled emphatically that Cohn ha s AIDS. " If he has AIDS. it's a surprise to me," Bolan said. "He's diagnosed as hav ing cancer and that's what he's hf>ing trea ted for." Cohn himself has publicly denied he has AIDS, saying he suffers from liver cancer. One of his doctors testified last October thai Cohn had only two to 12 months to live. AIDS is oot direct!:• a fatal diseaS<', but by destroying the body's natural immune system, it renders the victim helpless against other Infections or diseases - like pneumonia or cancer- tbat do the actual kllllng. The AIDS virus is transmitted through an exchangP of bodily nuids. as In sexual intercourse. blood transfusion or Intravenous drug use. II is not passed by casual contact. According to the medical reco rd s, Cohn was adm Itted to the NIH Clinical Center, Building 10, at 12:42 p.m. on Nov. 4. The admitting diagnosis was "sarcoma" and the attending physician was Dr. Robert C. Young, chief of the National Cancer In st itute's medicinE' branch . Young said re was not Cohn's specific OOctor, but explalned that "very frequently pro· pie downstairs wlll put my naml' down (with ) anyone who's admitted to either the 12th or 13th floor ." An Institute brochure titled "Cur· rentCllnicaiStudles"UstsYoungas the overseer of one of the AIDS programs. '"Patients who· develop Kaposi's sarcoma In the context of AIDS may lle~dmltted for, experl· mental . therapy, " the brochure stat<"j. Kaposi's sarcoma Is a common cancer among AIDS victims. II can attack any organ, Including the liver, an NIH expert told us. During Cohn's Novemlx>r stay, he was described in Ire medical ~ord· s as "alort ·~ ' ... but "not always oriented." He "mixes up d<>talls,'" had "hand t!l'mors" and "does tire easlly," the medlcalll'Cords !tale. The record Includes a note by a nurse that on Nov. 21, at I p.m., Cohn '"asked for Information on sexual practices." The nurse's report continued: "I stated that the safest sex was none, rut that f he wanted to havesex hewouldneed to use a condom and especially inform his partner that he had AIDS. I did stress that he should abstain from sex with this disease and on this (program of treatment) .'" Gang at the y __________B_en_W_a_tte_n_be__:.::_rg StrangearethewaysofWashing- threat to human freedom in the ton. The front-page stories read world today." Cameron took a "Reagan Wins Contra Battle In leave of absence from thf> ADA to Congress." lobby In Congress for his beliefs. Yet behind the scenes were four The ADA demanded his resignation unelected Democrats, most of them soon after. relatively liberal, who played a I'Pnn Kemble was the most conservative. Altti>ugh a vetPran c1 critical roll' In passing the contra legislation. The four are: the clvll rights and labor moveRobert Lelken, Latin American ment s, in recent years Kemble has expert at the Carnegie Endowment been a leader of the Coalition for a for Internat ional !'Pace, a liberal· Democratic Majority. COM is a to- mod erate thlnk tan k. Le iken group of democrats who stand or started out as a supporter of the the pro-defense views of the late Sandlnlsta government In Nicara· S.On. Henry Jackson. Kemble gua. After many viSits, how€'1/er. he hPiped found "Prodemca ," a group saw the hf>trayal of the Sandlnlsta dedicated to Its acronym: "Pro· revolution by the Marxlst-Lenlnlsts Democracy In Central America.'' "Sorry sir, dollar bills simply don't get things who now rule. Lelken wrote a A longtime colleague of mine. done in washington anymore." blockooster article about the Sandi· Kemble made an early trip to nistas for the Influential New contra base camps. Republic magazine. The four men had different sldlls Bernard Aronson, a Washington and backgrounds. Each did his own consultant, former speechwrlter thing: lobbying, drafting leglsla· for Jimmy Carter and for Walter Uon. working with and setting up Mondale, former labor organizer Central American trips .for ronBy Unlled Prellllnlematlonal for Insurgent coal miners. Aronson gressmen, wrltlng articles, re: Today is Friday, July 25, the :~~6th d~y of~ with 159 to bllow. visited El Salvador and was sp:>nding to congressional lnvlta· _. The moon ts .movlng toward lts first quarter. horrified by both the right-wing tlons to elaborate on their articles, ·: The morning stars are MercuiY and Jupiter. death squads and the communist working with the Democrats and · The evenlng sJars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ,: ~ bOrn on thls date are under Ire sign of Lro. They Include guerrillas. He testified to Congress the admlnlstratkln to broker a RevolutlonaiY Gen. Heney Knox In 1700, artists Thomas Eakins In 1844 and about supporting a democratic compromise that could pass the Maxfield Parrish In 1870, actor Walter Brennan In 1894, and actress center. He visited Nicaragua and Congress. found similarities: an abhorrent The four shared something more 8jlrbara Harris In 19:11 (age 51) .' regime, and the residue than views oo Central America. Sandlnlsta . of Somoza's army among the They all worked out at a Washing· •· Ort' Ibis date In history: · contras. He, too, wrote a New ton YMCA. I'PrlodlcaUy, members ~ In 19111, piOneer aviator Louis Blerlot became the first person to fly Republic article; It pleaded for aid of the group would see eaeh other. *:ross the English Chanllt'l. It took him 36 minutes. to Nicaraguans who were neltb!r occasionally In thf> locker room, r In ]952, Puerto Rico became a self-govenllng U.S. Commonwealth. communists nor Somocistas, rut often oo other Washlngtoo byways. ; In 1972, DemQCrallc vice presidential nominee Sen. Thomas Eagleton d I democrats. They would swap Information, r.ll11101111 dllclosed he had psyclllatrlc care for "nervws aliments" In the Bruce Cameron was tre most argue, and go on about their _.,.. Prelldenllal nominee~ McGovern replaced lmn m tb! tJckel lett-wing of the four. He ws a activities. ~th SlrJI!!I! Shriver. • As It evolved, their goal became n W1a the world's first recol'ded lESt tube baby, named Louise Brown, loljjylst on human rights for the AmeriCans f6r Democratic Actkln, clear: to put oondltlons oo V .S. ~· boni In Oldhalr4 E"ng!and. the hyper-llberal Democratic act!mllltary aid to the contr.as In ways ~ l91N, 8 SOVIet COS!JIOII8U! became Ire first womah to walk In space. group. In his own words, his that would mt hamstring tre effort. l:In 19al. act« Rock Hudloll aclqlowjedged re had AIDS, focusing ~bile vlst roots were In the "oongresslonally That meant ·guarantees that the ~tiQD on the fatal dJsEue, . ..:.__ · orlentro, antl-lmperlaUst, antiwar coritras woUld homr hul'lan rlghts, movemerit.'' But re came to the thattheoontrafactlOnswwldunlfy, .~· tiJluibt tor tthe day: The Rmtan PillosoPher Cicero wrote, "There Is ,· iiOlhJniiO ablurd but fl1lll pllllolopher has ssld it." 'l' · view that "Leninism Is the greatest J hat clvnlans would dominate the military, that financial controls would be tight, that economic aid be offered to neighboring countries and that diplomacy oontlnue even as the mllltary pressure Increased . Not by coincidence, alltbis was included In the bill sponsored by a coalition of moderate Democrats and Republicans. Not by colncl· dence. these fea tures were In Ronald Reagan's speech delivered the day before the vote, a speech noticeably lacking Democrat · bashing and noticeably stressing human rights commitments. No wonder: the speec_h was drafted, at the request of White House hardliner Pat Buchanan, by liberal Democrat Bernard Aronson. All In all,llws Indeed a lipartlsan vlcotry: Reagan 's administration accommodating Demroratlc legisIa tors and some liberal Democratic fr~lancers with passionate views. Stranw are the ways of Washln"'on "'' · ·Berry's World :;foday in history Majol'8 AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Preoslnlernatlonal East · W L Pel. GB Boston .. ......... 57 37 .606 New York.. ..... 55 41 .573 3 Cleveland ....... 51 42 .548 5\2 Baltimore ....... 51 44 .537 6\1 Toronto........... 52 45 .536 6\1 Detroit. .......... 49 46 .516 8\1 Milwaukee...... 44 49 .473 12\1 West Caiit'ornla .. ..... 50 44 .532 Texas .. .. .. .. .. ... 48 48 .500 :1 Kansas City.... 45 51 .469 6 Chicago .. .... .. .. 42 52 .447 8 Seattle. .. ... .. ... 43 54 .443 8\1 Oakland.. ........ 4{) 57 .412 ll 'h Minnesota ....... 39 56 .411 ll 'h Thursday's Results Kansas City I, Detroit o Baltimore 12. Chicago 6 Texas 7, Cleveland 3 Friday's Games Mlnni'Sota tHeaton 3·91 at New York (Nielsen 2·11, 7:30p.m. Kansas City (Leonard 6-81 at Detroit rKtng 6-2], 7:35p.m. Chicago !Allen 7-11 at Baltimore .IBoddlcker 12·51, 8:05p.m. Cleveland 1Butcher Hi at Texas tCu zman 8-10). 8:35p.m. Boston !Clemens 16·21 at Caltfor· nla {Candelaria 3·01, 10:35 p.m. Toronto !Johnson 0-01 at Oakland mo. ·r · St . Louts... ...... 41 52 .441 23 Chicago.... .. .... 40 51 .440 23 Pittsburgh...... 36 54 .413 25 'h West Houston ..... .... 54 42 .!'>63 San Francisco . 'I() 45 .526 3'h San Diego ....... 47 48 .495 <. 6'/, Los Ani!<' Irs.... 45 50 .474 8 ~ Cincinnati.. ..... 44 49 .473 8'h · Atlanta .. ......... 43 51 .457 10 Thun~day's Results Cincinnati 10, Montreal2, comp. of susp. game on July 13. Montreal6. Clftclnnati 5, 141nnlngs. rt>gularly scheduled game HoUston 9, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 2 Friday's Games Los Angeles (Welch 4·8) at Chicago !Trout 3-31 . 4:05p.m. Houston (Deshaies 5-21 at Philadcl· phla (Hudson 5-91, 7:35p. m. San Francisco tMason 2-4 1 at Pittsburgh !Bleleckl&-51. 7:35p.m . Montreal (Martinez 0.21 at Clnl'in· nail (Denny 6-91, 7:35p.m. New York (Gooden 10·41 at Atlanta !Palmer 6-81, 7:40p.m. San Diego tWhllsonO·ll ar Sr. Lou i' !Forsch 8-61, 8:35p.m. Milwaukee tHiguera 11·71 at Seat tle (Morgan 7-9\. 10:35 p.m . Saturday's Garnes Minnesota al New York Chicago a t Baltlmorf' Boston at California Toronto at Oak ian d Kansas City at Detroit. night Cleveland at Texas. night MiiWauk!'<' ar Seatt le, night NATIONAL LEAGVtl w L Pet. New York ....... 63 28 Montreal ......... 49 43 Philadelphia ... 46 47 GB .692 .533 14~'2 .495 18 . Saturday's Games San Diego at St . Louis Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh ,.nJght Houston at Philadelphia. nigh I Montreal ar Cincinnati. night Nt>w York at At lan i <J, ritghl Sports briefs... Basketball Greg Dreiling, a 7-foot , 25(). pound centf'r from the University of Kansas. signed Thursday with the Indiana Pacers. Tf'rms were not announced. Dreiling was the second-round choler of the Pacers In last month's draft. The Pacers stlll have not come to terms with their first · round choice, Aubu m forward Chuck Person . Nineteen ladies take part in event Nineteen ladles were In attend- The Daily Sentinel !USPS IU·!MIII .\ Dlvillon of MuJtlmedla, Inc. PubJished i'VNY afti'rnoon . Monda y through Friday, 1.11 Court St .. Po· meroy. Ohio. by lhi' Ohio Val!E>y Pub· llshln ~ Company ; Multlm<.'dla. lnl'., Pom"roy, Ohio 45769 , Ph . 992·2156. SP· cond class poslatl£' paid al Pom('roy. · Member; Unil«< Prt'Ss lntern allonal, Inland Dally Press Association and th(' Ohio Newapapfr AsiiOC'latlon. National Advlt'Ustng RrprPSentatlvl". Branham NewspaiJE'r Sales , 733 Third Av('nU(', New York , Nf'W York 10017. POSTMA.Srm: SPnd addrf'Ss rhanges to The Dolly Sentinel, ll1 Cour1 Sr .. PomorO)I. Ohio 45100. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Route a"" w..k .... ... ................ .. .. ....... suo Month ................................. $4.110 One Year.... ........... ........... 1.~7.20 Jay Mar Golf Coorae. . Winners after 18 holes Ot ·play were: Low grosa, Nortna Custer; low net, Pat Mills 1111d . Glren Snyder and ·low putts, Ber.ty K(J{'I!ler. DAlly , ..... ..... ........................ 2S Cents to stafit practice A condltlonJng progr11111 for Melgs High ,girls' volleyball team (grades 9 tlirduih 12) Wtll'be llek! July 211 at the hllb school at 4: :1) p.m. "Smoking, non-smoking or trying-to-quit?" t .~, WASH INCTO\: tlJPI 1 - Quar· lerback .lo<· Theismann's NFI. carff"r <:~pJxnnllly hao;; cunw tu i.lll end. The Washington Poo.q oqourl1'<1 ill Fridav's 1-ditions that the 12 ~ "''" NFL· vrtNan la ih'Cl II• · ciub\ manda tory prrS<•a,on piJ,·sical :Jlld wilt l'f'til'f' or bt> waiw•d b\' fhf' d nh. pc'rhaps as soon as Frida\ . The physica l rxaruina tiun crntnxl on Theismann's right IPg. srvPrrly brokPn last Nnveml)('r . and Xra)'S of the• injury Thr Pxam nwrket." · Zuckf'r sa id hC' was elosp to rrac hing an oral ilgn'f'mt•nl wit h Brngal Js~i~ t an l gPnrral managr>r Mike Brown 1\'ednrsda)' nigh t but the nrgot ial ions hi t a snag. Frank Bauer. Kelly 's agent. said !110 • t• ·ngu ls had made a n<·w offer . Wt unf' ht ' considC'r£"d too loW. Our n •I:Ji ionship ' with Mik<' IBrown o rs fin1•, and I know we'll gl't it don<'. but I rouldn't say we're happ; with thl' progn'Ss al thi s 1J)int ." Roue r S<l id . Edward S!•wdl. rhe agent f01 . cornrrback LC'wls Billups. the Bcngals ' SI'('Ond ·mu nd pick. said Br01111 had offered B i llu~ "third round mone.v... stand thfo strrs s ol football. Thl'is mann's I!'~ is one-fourth to rtuT<' l'ighths of an in ch sho r1er than hi s ldt l~g as a !'!'S Uit of lhr injury . 'llrr ismann has undergone rx lrn · up," ('()ach .loC' Gibbs sa id aftrr practice Thursda)'. "I think tlx•y'n• meeting and working it oul " Said Cook<· from his Middl~burg. Va .. Pst<tte: "There's plenty of time Dame quarterback and 1970 Hris · man 1i·oph; runner~ up is thu. rtrdsklns' a ll ~ t rmr IPading passp· with 2\JOii )'ards . .surpassing H• ll of Famrrs <:onnv .lurgv nS<•n and si\C' rrhahilitation si n('(' the injury, for .lo£' to m;tkr a drci~ion. an d W«' Sarnm~ · irwlutl ing rCWJiar workou ts ar H1•dskin Pa rk. but rhe leg appa r ""H'· "'''w hml1xl wrll enough ro wi ll givr him tha t time." Thrismann . .1li. pl ayrd 12 s('asons in Ihe NFL- a ll wit h lhr Rcdskins - and rtuw sra.sons with th<• Tomnto Argonauts of the Canadian Football Lragu!'. Th!' formf'r 1\ot rr• all( I\\' ltir11 tu pia~· agi.lin . " I ra n' t tf'l l ~lOU an.v thing. \\'p'n • JUS! Wl.l i!ing for PVf'r~·t hing In fin ish Baugh . PRICE million insuranr·<· JDii( 'Y ht• I£X:Jkout Uo~1 d 's of L1mdon tv;n yPar~ ago in th<' '''rnr of a ca rC'C'r ·mding iRJU IY' with A Rcdskins Sj.XJkrsm;on al rho· lf'am's C'(.l rlisiP. Pa .. trainin g ramp v..·ould nf'ith('t' confirm nOnl r>n,\ t 111· \\ I'll! t' is right l«~g l'<Jrl.\ ' inlllf• q'Cond cJUarh·r of a Nm· I~ Mondm· night ganw aga in st thf' i\<•w York ( ;i;.lnl s w llf'rl hf' was sarkf'(l h.\ linPhurkf 'I'S Lawn•nrr T<t .r lor ;t rul (;,11\. Rr;,sons. Thrismann was wh" ·llxl off Ill!' on a sln•tf'ilf'l and wa~ o{X'rat~ un tw i<'i' to 1(1);1\r tht' ](')..! . firld Doctors found tlw tobia and fibui:J. the two bones of tl"' lower k•g, had bl'C'n snapped. and !he• splin ter<xl bonf' ends torr ttu·ough II• · skin . Tlw Post rl'port!<l that doctors t:.clirve tha t although the outsid<· walls of the tibia and fibula ha\'1' mended well. thr inside is appao i'ntly not strong f'nough to wilh IINDEFEi\TED SEI\SON - The Racine Mel~ Pee \\'toe team Dnlshed the 19~ season with a perfect 7-0 record, winning the Racln~ area youth league. Memhf>rs of thr t•hamplonshlp team are, front, l·r, Grant Circle, ,Jeremy Smith, Matthew Pork Dill, S.·ntl Gr..,e, Shawn Qalley. Back row, Manager ri« may . ren\lt in advance dlre<:t to TIIP Daily Senun~l on a3, 6or 12 month bull. Credit wm be Riven carrier each Week. Virgil Dill, Jimmy RIUimlph, Jason Ervin, Jamey Nelson, Shannon Staats, Jeremy Guinther, Travis Mugrage, IUid Coach Kenny Guitther. i\bsent were Mary J . Wolfe and Kevitlhle. Thf> team was honored with lUI award!i presentation IVId picnlc for their outstanding efforts. Will continue testimony on NFL drug issue next week WASHINCTON rL:Pir - Offi r ials o·om Ihe 1\ FI..s l;oiXJ r R!'glll ial ing unit will pick up m•x 1 \\Wk wherr th1•y left off in .fi\·e hours of testimony l.x'forr tht' arhit ra ror dc'Ciding the fair of the h•aguc' s "'''" dnJg !!'St ing plan. rlosc•tld«KJr ~·-"~if l ll lion's gric\·uncr againsl Com rn is· ·nrur sclav 's h< ·aring. Hut Manag!·mpnt Council of fi . rial..., sa id p;u·Jipr 1i1P.\ · c:onlcnd Ho; f'l l• · has lhP rower lo implrmPnl such a tc'Sting pla n wit houl bargain· in g with thl' un 1on. Th0 union nrain tain s Hmf'llf' cannot SUJX'I'· (.'('( If' th1 · ag rPf•m f'nt. l •·a~'UC' \\'t ' IJ spokesman Dick Max· '\aid aflf•r lh!' h£•CJring : '' Thl' arbilra lor rccessed the h<·a rings un til Tu r~la .v ll"Xlllling. 1'hprr WPrr Offielal.s from lhP ManagPm£'n1 fi,·r IJO UJ ~ toda)· with the Manage· mrn t Council presenting a port ion of ol s posi toon on the case. which will bo• complctixl TU<'Sda.\·. /\lso TU<'S· Council. the league ami tho• union refused to rewal thr r niC'n l rof da.v, thfl <'om missioner's offirr will npf'il it o.; f'i. ISI' ." sioner Pete rtozdle' s plan fo o random testing ol all playC'tS. Super Summer Savings We Dare You To Write Your Own Deals! 5.5% APR AVAILABLE Up To S1500 REBATES Depending On Models (FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) 1983 Chevette ......•..•........ S2 49 S GOOD SELECTION OF 1986 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1978 Ford Thunderbird .... S1295 OPEN 8-8 MON .-THURS. 8 -6 FRIDAY - 8-4 SATURDAY 1 Owner, 4 spd., radio, 2 dr. Grey in color. Auto, PI, PS, Air. 1978 Plym. Yolare SW••• S1295 PB, PI, Slant 6. 1979 (hevy Nova ............ $1295 2 Dr. Hatchback, auto, radio/1 tr01k. k . 1980 Chevette .•....•..•........ S1295 we come across for you 4 spd., radio. Good condition. Subscribers not delrfng to pay Ihe car · "THE DO IT ALL DLALER " WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 1981 Mere. Marquis SW •••• $1895· PI, PS, Air. Luggage Mack. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where honw carrier ·terv tce Is COOPER Molt S•bo<rloll'"'a Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. available. . IMide Melp Couat)' .P' Tht•isman n wou lei mUC'!'I on a $1 .~ was hf'ld soml'timr i11 thP pa ~ t WPC'k , but WCI S kl'p! Sf'('J'{'f by fi UIJ officials. accord ing to thr· Post . t:.cfore arbitrator Hicha rd 1\astK'r. fea turing t<'S timony from th<' NFL Management Counc il. wa s tlir SC'Cond in rhr NFI . Players Assoria· SINGLE COPY team s ign<xl. but rhc numl.x'rs arm' t tov bad. Th~ deals in back of us were a lillie on the short side. We'n• slill looking for what w<' re wor1h on thr Zucker has said McGee is SC'f'king a eont ra<·r compara ble to or a liMie IP>s than whar Bengal Eddil' Brov.n received . Brown. thr I.'lth player picked in the 1985 draft. signed for $1.6:'> million over four years . Th~ Ek'ngals apparrntly arc not as eloSC' to signing two other lop picks, including No. 1 se)ecllon .JOf' Kelly, a llneruck<•r from Washing ~ ton ex[X'Cted lo challengP for " starting job. KPII) was thr 11th player S<'lectrd in the draft. Theismann fails exam, grid career may be over Thursda~~ ·s ance on Tuesday, ladles day, at the Volleyball "W!•'n• rea l close•." Stew ZuckPr, Mc(;('('' s agrn t. sa id. "WP havpn't IO lx• joining ( ']t<; tr lf'vision as a eolor analv ~l . Th eismann. \\'as hing t ~n·s sl;n r ing qu urtrrback since 197R sus ta im'Cl a compound fr:~ctun · of Ihi' Orw .. coach Tom FlorPS sa id the team wantro to sc'f' if Dean's in;urf'd knf'\' had healed. Howe-ver, Dm·id Penine. Dean· ~ San DiPgo-basc'Cl agent, said a deal could not l.x' worked out with thP Raiders. The agent sa id tK' was unsure of Dean's plans Sjl('CU)alrd . atmosp.here, enthusiastic ap · proach, and an excellent staff. Awards were presented to out· standing campers, Includin g Carnper of the Week, Most Valua· ble Player. Hustler. Best Defensive Player, and Mostlmproved Playe r. Approximately 500 basketl:n ll players ranging from grades 5-12 parllclpated in the live-week camp . Ohio. WILMINGTON, Ohio tUPll Conspicuously absent frnrn rt"' opening of the &>ngals training camp at Wilmington Coll~ge today was high-priced rookie talent. None of th~ club's first fi ve draft picks was on hand to participa te in the two-a-dav drills. but wid1· receiver Tim McGee of Tennrss('(', the Bengals' second first -round pick and the 21st player choSC'n overal l. is on the verge of signing. hi' agcnr sa id Thu rsdav . Frida.v wit h own!'!' .ltH"k four-hit pitching of Shannon Haw ley. Don Hunnel scored the winning run In the sixth when he singled and scored on L. J . Mitch'sslnglr. Mitch also added a double earlier and Darrln Log-an had a single also. NAPA hillers included a single a nd double by losing pilctirr Jason Swain while Daw Killingsworth and Chris Pagr each slnglrd once. Vinton edgro BidweiiiS-7 to gain the semi-finals. Casey ·Slatton was thf> Winning· pltch<:'r ·· and Darin Smith the 'loser. Hitting safely for VInton included a home run by Darin Smith, a triple by Billy Porter, a double by Scott Oiler. a nd onE' single each ~ Ad am Brea · kiron, Larry Burris, and Tim Logue. Hitting safely for Bidwell was Brent Smith with two singles whi le Cl!uck Yost added a double and Mike Campbell a single. In tonlght'ssemHinals, the Galli· IXJIIs Senators go against 1\Jppers Plains at 6 p.m. and Middlrpon Cardinals play Vinton al7 p.m. The championship round Is slated for Saturday with the consolation game at 6 and the title game at 7. , ' after last season. but the agile ; Angeles Raiders. defensive end never publicly "'"'Thl'' 49ers gave the Raidf>rs agreed to the C'lub' s requesf despite jierrnlssion to test Dean on Wednes· the 49ers' proclamation that he'had day. Raiders owner AI Davis, who retired . p,_, 19?.6 tra ining camp has gotten a great deal of mileage approachf'd. Dean said he felt he ou t of aging defensive stars. still cou ld pia)·. and ra lked of wa tched IX'an run a few agility wantin g to Ill' traded to thf> l.os drills and 4lY )'ard dashes. Raiders Bengals close to signing first round draft pick Cook<'. lhf• l t'porl scJicJJit i ~ 500 youngsters take part in Rio Grange cage camps RIO GRANDE- The !986edltlon of the Rlo Grande College basketbaD camp concluded recently atthf> Lyne Center. The camp was primarily de· signed to better acquaint basketball athletes with necessary furxlalllell tal skills. Camp tllrector John Lawhorn assisted participants through a series of offensive and defensive drills and allowed plenty of playing time for the athletes. By appointing ·present and former men and women's players coa:hf>s, tb! Rio players "gained valuable experience In a baskPtbaU co~rhlng career," according to Lawhorn; "It benefited hoth the !IIJlllei'S-and Rio athletes." Kevin Purcell and Jack Trainer served as assistant camp directors. Purcell stated, "Thls was a beneficial camp to aU the piayers ivho altended. It wa! thebestfundafnl!ltal camp and hal'la!st w~ldng camp around.'' Purcell also dUbbed the camp well o~anlzj!d, with a IXJsiUve . By United Press lntematlonal Pass-rush specialist Fred Dean, who helped San Francisco to two Super Bowl titles in four seasons and was named NFC Defensivr Player of the Year in 1981. was waived Thursday by the 49ers. Dean. 34, was asked to rct iro · rPpot1 . Theisman n. who led rhr RC'Cisk ins to two Supc•r Bow ls and wa s na ll H'(\ IPagu!' MVP in 1983. will " " ' 'I Senators, Tuppers Plains, Cardinals, Vinton in semifinals CHESHIRE - The Galllpolis Senators. TupPers Plains Tigers, Middleport Cardinals, and VInton advanced to Ire semi-finals with third round wins In the Kyger Creek Little League tournament . The Gallipolls Senators advanced with a 3-1 win over the New Haven Reds. Ryan Young fanned 10 batters in pitching a two-hitler to gain the win while the Reds' Phil Batey hurled a strong one-hitter but sliffei«!'thf> JoSS. ' • Batey and Lenny Goodnlte had New Haven's bits while Brandon Hill had the Senators' only hit. Tuppers Plains Tigers went seven innings hf>fore nipping the GalliiXJUs White Sox 4-3, Jeff Durst was the wll'nlng pitcher and Blj'an Hurl was the loser. Hitters for the winners included singles by Tim ~issell, MlkeSmJth, Durst, and John Collins. Hurt had three hit s for the White Sox, a single, double, and triple. Craig McCormick and Greg Rhodes hoth singled for the White Sox. Middleport's Cardinals edged Pt . Pleasant NAPA 2-1 behind the .- 49ers put defensive veteran on waivers 1Rij o4-8i,IO:~p.m. East The Daily Sentinai--:Paga-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ 13 Weeks .. ............ .... ................ 114.56 26 Weeks ......... .. ............... ;....... $29.12 112 Weeki .. .. .... , ......................... m .24 · OUIIIde Metp Coua17 • .. .... .. ............ ... $18.20 . .. ........ .... :... .. $3.'1 .10 ..................... S6UO "' ""' ... )99 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45 7t'l0 (614) 992-6421 ' ~;,;..;.;.,;p-----------~----1111!•-~• '~ ·I �Page- 4-!Jw Daily Sentinel u w P~-Middlepon, Ohio ' w 7 fXrERIEN II ~ j This Message and ChU~Y:h USED CARS, INC. ·"' MEIGS nRE \ ~ C£N1ER, INC. Ray Roggs Ph. 985-4100 St. Rt. Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlORE ftlr1i u FRANCIS FLORIST \llelfl.~ Cnunry\ Olde~r Flori~r 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 URNI~!e~!RDWAR:tI E Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" 2b4 S. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 (row's Family Restaurant "Futoti~R K•wlfdg F1l1d C~k,." 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 TRINITY O!URCH. R!'V W H Perrin, pastor, ll<>bbi<> Buck, Sunday ScOOol Supo. Church ~hool 9 15 a m .. Wors hip Senr1e 10· :D a m. Cholr 11'h('arsal, '1\Jt>sday, 7 l) p.m under dlro. lion of Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE. CornPr Union and Mullx.>ny , Rev Thomas Gk>n M('('lung paslor Norman ?rf'S1~· - S S Supt , Sunday School, 9 ll a.m, morning worship IO·l) a. m. . f'Ven lng!lervi<Yfi p m : mid-wrek Servl('(', WEd!WSday, 7 p m. GRACE EPL<;(()PAL O!URCH. :r26 E Main S! . PomE'roy Sunday services : HoJy communion on th:> first Sunday of ('ach m;:.nth, and combined wit h mornin~:: ~ayer oo the rhlrdd Sunday Morning pray(>l" and swrh>n on aU othl>r SuOOays cltte rn:mth Church School :md NurYr)' care provided Cottee how- !n the P:~ns h Hall immediately foUowtng the sB'V!Cf:> POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRJSI', 212 W Main SL, Neil Proudfool. ~CI" . Bltxe School q .l l a.m : Morning wmhlp. KJ::Kl a .m., Yooth ffi('{'tl n~ZS 6: 00pm : Ew:n lng worship 7 rn p m Wednesday night prayPr meeting and Bible study iOOpm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut PonY'ro~· ~ D:lra Wlning m charge. Sundav 00\lne"SS ITIE'f'tlng, 10 a.m.. Sundav Sundav School, YPS~1 EluL<;l' Adams, le<~<k'r . 7. i1 p.m. Sa1vatk:ln ml'f'tlng, vartou.s s[X'ak('T'S and music spPCta ls. 'I1lwM.la\ , u .:ll am. to 2 p.m Ladles H ~ l ra~r memG-rc; tn c h ~. all wolll£>n m...ir W. 6 ~~' p m Thursd<w O:rp; Cadr! CI<L"'-"s rYou ng ProplPBiblel, ill p m. Bible Studv and PravPr nl{'{'tlng, q>rn to tlY> public POMEROY WESTSIDE O!URCH OF CltRL'rr. IJ226 Chl k1rrn·s HomP Road (Cou nty Hrud 7!11 ~J2.~?.'fl Vocal music Sunday Wor sihiJ 10 a m . Blt>tr Sludy 11 a m : W~hlp. 6p m Wt'dnMa\, BibJro Study, 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRJS11AN CH URCH i\l\ ln Curtl.'i , paslor, Linda Swan, Sup! Sui'Kiny SctmJll· .11 a m , p-eac hln~ sf.'f \1rf'S. f lrs1 .md third Sundav to Uowtn~ &mday Sl"hool Youth mf'f'Tlnf!: 7' .[) pm (>VI't"y Sun- <!." c;HA HAM UNITED ME'TOODI ST. P rt•achlng ~ :tO am flr ~ t and serond , Su n t'ach month lhrd and fourt h Sun c•achmonth worship srrvll'1'!i at 7 30 p m . Wednf'sda y E-ve nln ~s at 7 30 p m 1,),1vs of r1a~ Prayf'r and Blblf' Stud y S EV ENTH -DAY ADVENT IST Mu lb rr ry Hrtg ht s Road. Pomf'fov Lr r ~ Bruch, Pa stor. Sabbath School Superln 11·ndf'nt. Rh onda Markin Sabbat h School ~ m ~ at 2 p.m oo Saturdav with wo rship o;('r\']Cf' follow ing at .1 1:'1 Ev('ryonr wrl ro mf' RuTLA~D FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH - Stst r r Ha r rit• ll Wclfnt•t . Sup! Sunda v School 9 JO a m.. Morning Worship 10 ~ ~ am POMEROY F'IRST BAPT IST, LvsTon Ha\l('V mlnlsTf'r Wi lliam SnouffE-r. Sun dav ~khool Sup1. Su nda y School. 9 30 a m Worship 10:30 a m FIRST SOCTHER N BAPTIST. Po mrrov Pikr E La mar O'Bryant. pas tor .!.tck NN'ds. Sunday School DlrE'ct or. Sun . Mornin g ~<lOam : M ornln ~ Worship , Ill' 45 r \'f'n ln ~ worship, 7. 00 p.m ID S T 1 da v School 8:7:.10 tF.ST •: Wf'dn f'SdayPraycrSrr \ lCf' . 7 00 p.m . !D S T • & 7. 30 PM . tE .S. T 1• Mi ssion F'rl£'nds ta~PS 2 61. Royal AmMssadors 1boy s a~f'S &. 181. and Girls 1n Action (a~M &Hi l on Wi'dnPSda ys. 7 p m tO S T I&7:J0p. m. (E .ST'.l. TuPSda . . \"tsltafian , S 30 p.m FAI TH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Ba l lry Run Roud . Rf'\ Emmett Rawson pas tor. Hand I£'\' Dunn supt. Sunda\- School tO am : Sunda y(>vrnlngsf'rv lce.7·30pm . Bl blr t£>achinft. 7 :KIp m. Thursdav SYRACU~F. MISSION, CHerry S1 Sv rac us£' Services . ~ f'rv lOam Sund ay. Evf'nln~ IC'f'S Su nday and WfflnE-sda\ at i 00 p m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO"-l, Rf'v KPit h Eblin pastor Sunda~· School 9. 30 a.m, Wade Havma n. su p! M orn in~Wor~ hlp , 10: 30a . m.: Sunday rvPnin iZ srn let• 7. 30 p m., Wf'Cincsda v Prayer M£>ellng, 7· .10 p m MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Raclnr R('v. Jamt'S Sa!lerfleld pas1or F'rrt'man Williams. Supt. Sund av School 9 4~ a m . Sundctv and Wednesday evf'n· tng S('rv iCPS, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST ~- Prescriptions Pomeroy 216 S. Second 992· 3325 , BAPTIST Col'nrrSixlh and PalmPr Earl EdE'fl. Pastor Ra.\' Flrlds. S.S Supt : Dan Riggs , Asst. Supt . Sunday School. 9:15 am .: Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Sunday Ev{lning' SPrvlce, 7 p m You th m('E'Iin!Z. 7:30p.m WE'(In esday : ev~nln~servlce 7p m · Choir practice 8 P m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. :lth and Muln . Bob M<'lt on, minl'lter. AI 1 on , 1 ~soc mlnlstl'r: Mik E' (J(orlach . ~~~d~\' · School Super\niE-ndMI . BlblC' Schoo\ 9:.10 a .m .. M ornln~ Worshl? 10 :l(] , m Evt>nin ~ Worship 7:00Pm Wedn M a. 7·00 p m Pra\'·er mre1ln ~ . 00 ~'t DDLEPORT CHUROI OF THE NA R~E Co-paslors Rev . Charles Coy le ~d Re\' N~n cy coy ll'. Btll Whlt~, Sunda ~ 1 Supt sundav School 9.30 a.m.. ~~~In ~ w orship 10:.30 a.m.; Eyan~li~Tir me<'lin~ 1,oo p m. WP<lnesda y. 7: p:m. Pray~ro;~~ IIYTERIAN MINISTRY UNIT OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Ken WllklniiC!I' AR RISONVD-LE PRESBYTERIAN ~RCH · _ Sunday: Worship Services C9·HOO am . Chu rch Schoot10:15 a.miAN .. · ' " pRESBYTER . Church oerv tce. MIDDLEPORT9 Sunday School. a.m.. 10: 15 a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY_TffiiAN - sunday School, 10 a.m., f Church sfrvlcE-, 11:15 a.m . • Finest t~n-;::~:1-:&~ Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100E. Matn ··- Rookie hurls . Rangers to win m wt Automotive Service new heavens and a Lo<ust& earth." - lsa1ah 65.17 992·2311 Pomeroy 991-9921 I' Blown's F'tre & f,.,·lpment Complete "For behold, I create •• ' • · r •' ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ..... Saleund serv1ce · Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brawn. Owner Phone (614) 742-2177 p,,,., Flotrlt Shop ROWIIS JOI EYDY OlUSION y 214 E. Main The are at least nine of them known to us, including our own earth; with five visible in varying degrees to the unaided eye. Who has not marveled at the searing brilltance of Venus in the morning or evening sky, sometimes (6141"2-2039 ar (6141"2·5721 • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES m·=.~~ t06 lutt•not ,,........,. Dlt. Ale~~g, /111. •SOUTHERN CJIEERLEADEJIS - 'l1le Southern High School Cheerleaders lll*en~d the Universal Cheerleaders A!IIOCiatlon ca~ at Ohio University June :lhfuly :Lin preparlngforthe l9811-8'7schoolyelll' ···oo·~ ·.,,, ....i 0 • the squad received lnstrudlon In new cheers, pep rally Ideas, and leadership training. Pictured are Kbn Adams, Tr&cy Beegle, Usa Pape, Jill Nease, Amete CIU'done, and Dena Shuler. Acron frem tht CourthOUH PO.IOY, OHI0-992-6677 Iii tltlickal IIIII hilt Alln riding a horn of the crescent moon? Or caught a TIST CHURCH . SundaySchoollO a.mn .;; :~~:~;~~~~~.~~ glimpse of sun-scorched Mercury JUSt above a m : Sunday Pvenlng Wt'dnesday p.m. the horizon? Or noticed the steady blue-white INDEPENDENT CIRJRCH Inc., Pearl Sl. , Middleport. Rev. O'Dell gleam of Jupiter, the pale gold DfSaturn and the GrocenesManley. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; 11 S E. Mlntorltl Dr. Pomen~y Generat Merchandtse Morning worship 10,30 a.m.; Evening reddish glow of Mars in the ntght sky? They Rae me 94f· 25SO 04 worship 7:30p.m. TuPsday, 12::.> p.m. Women's PrayPr meeting. Wednesday, 7; l) seem to thread their way among the stars as MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST, Fourth and p.m. Prayer and Praise service. CHURCH OF "JESUS Clii\IST APOS· Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig , they circle forever the celesttal racecourse of Jr., pa1tor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder Sunday S.hool SUpt. SundaySchool9: 30 a. James Miller, pastor. Sunday School, their orbits around the sun; and as we note their "Po1111tog '1 Qwntg SltH" m.; Worship 8ervlce, 10:45 a.m. 10:30 a. m., Worship service, Sunday, 7:30 SUCCESS ROAD CHUROI OF CHRIST p.m.; Bible Study. Wedn..day. 7:30p.m. progress, it reminds us that our earth ts but one 104 E. MAIN ST. ROY POMEROY WESLEY AN HOUNESS, - Joseph B. Hoaklna. evanB:ellst. Sunday 1 of them . Whatever your faith, tt teaches you that Harrlsonvlll£> Road . Rev. Dewey Klng, Bible Study9a .m.: Wonhtp, 10 a.m.; Sun · 992-2815 day evenlni service 6 p.m.; Wednesday pas1or; Clinton Faulk, Sunday ·SChool evenln,~~: service. 7 p.m. God endowed this vast universe with all of its Su pl ., Sunday School9;30 a.m.; mornlng PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBJ. Y, R.aclne, worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlnfC servlct' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, moving planets, including our own revolv ing Rt. 124. William Hobodl, paator. Sunday 1:30 p.m. PrayE-r Mee-tin g, WEdnesday, John Evans Sunday School 10:00 am .: School 10 a.m.; Su,...y even lng service 7 7:30pm. Sunday Morn ing Wors hip 11 :00 a.m. Chil · island of life. p.m. Wed~m eveotiD& oervlco 7 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. drE-n's Churl'h 11 a m Sunda y Evening CAAPI: BAPTIST. Oon Cheadle, non ·Pentecostal . Worship service Sunday Serv 1cf' 7· 00 p m Wed. 6 p.m Youn~ La SUpt. ,Sunday School 9:311 a.m. Morning ..,......,__....,____, 10 a.m.: Sunday School JJ a.m. Evening dif>S' Awollarv. Wed nesday, 7 p.m. Fa m - ""':~:;'7~;-:;:7";;::;:7'?;;;;'ii;;:id.:t,"-'( Worahtp 10: ~ a.m Prayerservlce, altern · SAINTS. Portworship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday llv Worship p.m.; ate Sundays. witlii,;'.,; Roush, pastor. prayer meeting 7:00p.m , HAZEL CO MMUNITY CHURCH Of! W~~~*k 7 a.m. o. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Rt 124 .1 mi les from Portland-Long Bot· - Chur<'h School. 9· 30 a .m.. Linda Evans, church school dir ector. MT . HERMON UNITED BREI'IIREN Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. cart Nottom EdsPI Harl. pasTor Sunda y School, MornlniZ 10· 45 a m firsTand 1htrd Church sc hool 9:30am , Morning worslp IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas tlnatoam, SUnday S.hool Supt. SUnday 9· 30 am : Sunda y mom lng prett chlng Su ndays; Fellowship dinn er wllh CarmE'l 10:30 1:1 .m . Wedn esday cv mlng pr ayPr Communi ty off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev Robert S~ool 10 a.m. with cla11es i>r all lllfOS. 10.30 a.m . Sunday ev ening sf'fVJces, 7: .l) third Thursday, 6:30p.m (McGuire) services, 7:.JJ p.m Sand ers, pastor Jf'ff Holter, Jay ieader; Evening services at 6 p.m. WEdnesday BiPm KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vernon CIRJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Ed Roush , Sunday Sohool Supt. Sunday MIDDLEPORT F'REEWJLL BAPTIST Eldridge, minister; Olivf'l" Swain, Sunday TER ·DAY SAINTS, St Rt.160, Gallipolis. School 9-:'lO a.m.; morning worship and ble atudy at 7:30p.m. Yooth aervlces Frl· day at 7:30p.m. CHURCH, Cor nE-r Ash and Plum . Ralptl School Supt. Preachin g 9:30 a.m. wch PH. 446 748£. VIctor Politano, Brand\ PrP.. r. hlldren's church. 10:30 a.m .; evening ECCLEl!lA FELW\WIDP, 128 Mill St., Cundiff. pastor SundaySchoollO.OOa.m.; Sundav. sldenl ; Bob Keeton, First Cou nselor. pr~chlnlit service on tht st'(X)nd and MorninR Worship. U :OO a.m : Wednesday HOBsON CHRISTIAN UNION . George Jerry Dupre, Second CounsE-lor; Dallas fourlh Sundays al7 · 30 p.m.; Christian En· Middleport . Brotllor O>uck McPherson, putor. SUndly School 10 a.m.; Sunday and Sa rurda y Evening Servlct>5 at 7:30 p. AnE'do, pastor. Sunday service, 9:30a.m .; Peden, Branch Cler k. Sunday Servlct>s : deavor on the first and third Sundays at evening servlcet. at 7 p.m. and Wednesday m ('Venlngservlce 7: 30p.m Prayer meeting , Sacramen 1 mee-Ung, 9 a. m , Sunday 7:30 p.m Wednl'sday prayer mPeting and serv ices at 1 p.m. MEIGS WP<lnesday, 7. 30 p.m. School, 10.10 a.m. under direction ci Mil· Bible sludy, 7. 30 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Sml th, COOPERATIVE PARISH BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . lard Foley, PrE"Sklent., Bra:! P alnler and pallor. Sunday School 9~ a.m.; churt:ll UNITED MI!THODIST CHURCH CHRIST, Jost'llh B. Hoskin s. pastor. Bible George Gill. assts. Nursl'ry for ages 18 mo . Located on 0 . J . While Road of Highway NORTID:AST Q.USTER Class, 9:30a .m.; MomtngWorshlp J0·30a . to 3 yrs. undE-r direction ot Milli E- Watson . 1f'O . Par Henson , paslor. Sunday School 10 s""'tc• 7:30p.m.; ~th lellowJhlp 6: 30 p. m.; Bible ahody, '11oursday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Don Ardler m.; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Special services at 11 am for Prima!)' a .m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 FULl. GOSPEL UGHTHOUSE 33045 Rev. Roy Deeter Blbl• Study, 6:30p.m (ages 3-121. Karen Dup re, pres ., Reva a m . Morn t n~ worship 11 a.m. Adult Hiland Ro_., Pomeroy. Tom KeUy, puRev . Seldoo Jolonooo NEW STIVERS VO-LE COMMUNITY Sines. 1st Coun . Jud y Mounts, 2nd Coon : Choir practicE' 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peotor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday ALF'RED - Chu rch Scl1 ool 9· 30 a.m.: CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9.45 a. Youna; Women's, Karen Peden, Pres., pie's, Children 'S Chun:tl and Adult Bible mornlnasPrvlce at lO a.m.; Sunday @VenWonhtp . n B.m : UMYF6•:flp.m .: UMW 'i'n.; Worstilp service 10 : 30 a.m.; Carol Keel, ls t Coun .. Ka y Poll.ano, 2nd Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. In,; aenlcr 7:30p.m. Tuesday and ThursThird Tu(>sday , 7 30 ,p m. Communion, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednes · Coun.' Young Men, Ken Vickers, pres., H6 PE BAPTIST CHAPD.. . 570 Grant day services at 7:311 p.m. flr~T Sunda y IArchE-r 1 day: Prayer mee-ting 7:30p.m. Thursday. David Dyck.1st Coun , Davkt Machlr , 2nd St., Middlf'POrt . Affiliated with Southern WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St., Middle· CHESTER - Wor ship 9 a.m.; Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Coun.: Relief Soclet (women), Frances BaptisTConvention David Bryan , Sr, Ml· port. Sunday morning service 10:15 a .m .; Schoo\10 a m ; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, min IsTaylor, pres ., Jessll'Sya rP, Homemaking nlster . Sunday School10 a .m .; Morning Sunday eventng 7: lJ. Thunday morning m . UMW. fi rst Thu rsday. 1 p m.; Com ter ; SteviP Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEI Cou n., MariE' Denny, Educ Cou n.: Priesworship 11 a.m : Evt>nlng worship 7 p.m .; Blbl• study 10 a.m. Wednesday evatlng munlon. first Sunday (Arch E'rl roy , Asst . Supt; SundaySchool9:30a.m .: thood undl'r dlr('('llon cl Elder s Quorem· Wednesday evenin g Bible study and 7 JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m .: Church Worship service 10:30 a.m.: Evening worAI SinE-s, pres., Walt Tyior, 1st Coun ., Glen prayer meeling 7 p.m ' ~wmHAVEN CHUROI OF THE NA· School 10 JO a m BiblE- Study Wl?dne-sday . ship Sunday 1 p m. and Wednesday. 7 p.m. Prafl , 2nd Cou n. Wed . 7 p.m. Young Wo· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. ZARENE, Rev. Gl<'lldon Strwd, pastor. 7 30 p.m. oJohnson o ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine m~n and Young Men' s activity nlghl . EvRt 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Sl>evers, minis· SundayS.hool9:30a.m.; Worshtp,.rvtce, LO.NG BOTTOM- Church School9:30 Grovl' The Rev. Willia m M1dd les warth, ery Jrd Thu rs., 7 p m., Relief SodE-ty Hoter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen· 10: JO a.m.: Youth service SUnday 6: 15 p. a .m.: Worship 1 p.m.: BlbiP Study. Wed · pastor Church servict' 9: 30a .m.; Sunday memaklng met'tlng The public Is lnvitM drlcks; Sunda y School9: XI a.m.; Morning nE"Sday, 7 30 p.m.; UMYF. Wednesday . Schoo\10:30 a.m. to all meetings. For information ca ll 675· worship lO· l) a m.; Even ing worship 7 p. m. Sunday £>vening tfrvlce 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Prayer MeetiDg and Bible Study 6·00 p m : Communion Ftrs1 Sunday. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 4404 or 44 6·0190. m Wednesday worship 7 p.m. 7:00p.m. John Wrl~hl , pastor. Sunday School9: lOa . I Arch(>r • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUROI, NEASE SEI'Tl.EMENT CHURCH SunREEDSV IL LE- Church School 9· 30 a m ; Larry HaynE'S . S. S. Sup! Momlng Shuler, pastor . Worship service, 9· 30a.m. Corner Sycamort> and St-cond Sts .• Poday afternoon atrvlct~ at 2: 30. Thu~day m . Worship Sf'rvke 11.00 a.m. ID£'t'tE'rl wors hip 10:30 a.m. Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m . Bib I~ Study and meroy The Rev William Mlddleswarth, evening services at 7: .X.. TUPPERS PLAI NS ST PAUL RACINE OIURCH OF THE NAZA pray<'l' S£'rvice Thu r9day, 7: ll p.m pstor. Sunday SC hool 9: 45 a. m.; Church FIRST BAPTIST CHUROI, Mason , W. Church Sc-hool 9 a m .. Worshi p 10 a m RENE , Re v. Ll oyd D. GrImm, J r., pas tor . CARLETON INTERDENOM!NAT!O N- service IJ a m. Rlblr Studv Tuf'~da :v. 7· :\0 p m : UMW. OraBass.Chatrman otthPBoardof Chrts AL CHURCH. Kings bury Road . Rev Da · SACRI::D HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Va . Pastor. Bill MuOllhy. SundaySchoollO a .m .; Sunday fventlg 7:30 p.m. PrayH Th ird Tut•sda v 7. .'JO p.m : Commu nion Han Life. Sunday School9: 30 a .m., Morn - vld Curfman, pastor Sunda y School 9:30 Anlhony Giannamore. Ph. 992·~ . Satur· m..llng and Blbl• otuo!y Wednesday, 7:30 F'Irst Sunday IA rC' hE'fl tng worship 10:30 a.m : evangelistic s£>r · a.m ; Ralph Car!, Supt . Evmtng worship day EvPnln~ Mass 7 : 30 p.m: Sunday p.m. Everycne welcome. CE~'TRAL CLUSTJ!J\ viC<' 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. 7:00 p.m PrayE-r mee!lng, Wedn esday Mus, 8 a m and 10 a. m. Confessions me RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· Rev. J ames E CorbiH LIBE RTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex · 7:00p.m. half hour before each Mass. CCD classes, lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, putor. Sunday Rtov. Steven Nelsoo ter . Woody Ca ll , pastor. Services Sunday LOl\G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon 11 a.m. Sunday . Schooi!Oa.m. ; Sundayov•nbti1:00p.m,; Rev. Melvin Franklin 10 am. and 7 p.m. Wednt"Sday, 7 p.m Eldridge, paslor; Wallace Damewood , S. VICTORY BAPTIST, 325 N 2nd St., Wednesday ev<'llbtg prayer meeung 7:00 Rev. Clemente S. Zun)la, Jr. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve S. Supt. Sunda'l School 9: 30 a. m.. Worship Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor . Ser-J\CE-, 10:30 am. Sunday morning worship 10 a m.; Even· p.m. K4!v . .\ndrf'W Rubenld•l Deaver. Pastor . Mike Swiger, Sunday ASBURY tSyracu st>l - Worship 11 am Sch SOUTII BFTHEL NEW TEl!TAMENT HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUROI. InA service 7 p.m.: WP<lnes~ay evening . Chu rch School 9 4S a.m., Charji!:e Blblr ool Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; CHURCH, Sllvor RJ~re. Duane Syden· Mike Thompson. New Haven , wv, pastor. worship 7 P m VIsitation, Thu rsday 6: :KI Study , WednPSda v. 7:30p.m : UMW. flrs1 Morning worship 10:.0 a.m.; Sunday strtcker, pastor. Sunday Sdtool 9 a .m .; Sunday School at 9: :ll a .m.; Mornlng wor· p.m. Tursda\. 7: :10 p m ., Choir Rehrarsal, evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Worship Senol<e, lDa .m.; Sundayevettbtg ship at !0: 30a.m.: Sundayevenlng!!E!"VIce MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH -Gary \\'Pdnf'Sda y 6: 30 P m . UM W. foo rth Sun evening Bible study 7: ;r, p.m. oervtc:e, 7:00p.m. Wednesday nllht Bible at 7:l:l p m. Thursday services at 7:30 p. Holttr, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.: da v. 6 .JO p m 1 NE' Ison l. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUROI, study 7: 00 p.m. m. worship servtce, 11 a.m.; pra yer meeting, ENTF. RPRISE - Worshi p 9 a.m., Burlingham. Ray Laudertn.lt, pastor, RoFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald 7: J0 p.m Thursday. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Chur ch School 10 a.m . Bible Study. Tues be-r1 Cozart, assistanl pastm- . Surxlay Sdlool TER·DAY SAINTS, St. Rt . 160, Gallipolis . Knob, located m Counly Road 31 Rev. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH day. i · JO p m UMW Firs! Monday, 7:30 10 a.m.: worship Wedneslily, 6p.m. PH. 4t6-7186. VIctor Politano, Branch Pr~ Lawrence G\uesenca111J, pastor. Rev. OF GOO- Gilbert Spencer, putor . Sunpm . UMYF Sunda y. 6 pm . Choir RP youthrnet'ting; W .,7frm.churdlservtces. Roger Willford, asst. pastor Preaching day School 9:30 a.m.; Mom ina; service sklrnt; Bob Keeton, Ftrtt Cwnaeior: hf'ana.l . fl · .'\0 p m Wednesday (Franklin I PINE GROVE HOLNESS CHURCH, y_, services Sunday 7:30pm. Prayer meeting 10·00 a m.; Sunday l'ven ing ser;t~ 7: 00p. Jerry Dupre, Second Colonoelor; Dallu FLATWOOI)S _ Chu rc h School. IO a m mile off Rt. m. Rev. BenJ . Watts, psstor. Wednesday, 7·:.> p.m., Gary Griffith, m., Mid·week prayer service Wednesday Peden, Branch Clerk. Sunday Services: . Worship, 11 am. Bible Study, Thurs Robert Searles, S.S Supt. Sunday School leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 7 p.m. 9· 30 a .m , Morning Worship 10:30 a.m .; Sacrament meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday da\, 7 p .m · UMYF · Sun day, 6 P m Sunday evening service 7::JJ p.m.-, Wed· 6·30 p m with Roger and VIolet Willford, MT . OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, School, 10: 10 a.m. under dtrecllon o1 MU · j franklin\ leaders-: Communion serv ice fir st Sunday Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. lard Foley, Pres .. Br_. Painter and ooREST RUN w hi 9 nesday service. 7:30p.m. ors P · a m : SILVER RUN BAP!'IST, Bill Utile , each month. ' · Sup t. Sunday School and Morning Wonhip George Gill, autt.l!lursery ror 0111esl8mo . Church School 10 A.M Choir practlct', s 1.1 1 s s s Su WHITE'S CHAPEl. WESLEYA N 9·30a.m.; Sundayeventng oervtce, 7p.m.; to 3 yrs. under direction ol Mtllle Watlan . TuE'sday . 6:30p.m : UMW . fl n t TuE'sday, pastor. teve U e, . . upt. nda y CHURCH- CooivUie RD . Rev. PhUIIp Rl · Yooth meellng and Bible Study, WedneJ · '" IN 1 SchoollO a.m.; Momlng worslp, 11 a.m ., Special ,.rvtces at 11 a.m. lor Prlma'l' 7 ,JV pm esonl. Sud I hlp7 : 30 p.m Prayl'r dent:Nr, pastor Sunday Sch ool 9: 30 am ; day, 7 p m. HEATH ! Mlddlrpon l - Churrh School. n ay even ng won rage 3·121 . Karen Dupre, prt!l., Reva worship .. rvlce 10:30 a.m.; Bible stu dy UNITED FAITH CHURCH . Rt. 7 Cit Po9·.10 a m , MornlniZ Worship lO:lO a.m.. meetlngandBibltstudyThursda y, 7:30p. Singes, Ill Coun., Judy Moun11, 2nd Coun. and worship serv ice. WednHdav. 7 n.m meroy By ·Pass. Rev David Wilfmln,Sr., Youth Group. 4 P m : Wf'dnPSda_v , Church m.: Youth meerlng Wednesda y at 7 p.m ; Young Women'a, Karen Peden, Pres ., RIJT!.ANDCHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul pastor Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday · REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH carol K.. ton ,lst Coun., K&yPolltana, 2nd Choir rM'Iearsa l, 7 p m.. Thu rsda y, _ 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Sunday Pran , pastor. Bill Nicholson , Sunday 5c-hooi 9:XIa .m.: MomingWonhlp 10:30: Coon.; Young Men, Ken VIckers, pres ., PrayC'r St'n•lcr 6: .lO p m . Bible Study, 7 SChool 10 a.m. sunday evening 7 00 p.m .; School Supt. Sunday School 9:ll a .m. Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.; Wednesday David Dyck, Ill Coun., Dovld Machlr 2nd p m (Z unl~a • M Mornlng Worsh ip and Communion 10:~ Prayer Service, 7·30 p.m. MINERSVILL E - Worship Sen~ice 10 id-wN'k service, Wtd , 7 p.m Colon .. Relief Sodely 1women1, Fr.;..,.. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. am ; Sunday Evening Service& p.m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad pres ., Mory Maehtr, Homemak· am, Church School, 11 a.m., UMW. third Robe-rt E. Musser. pas tor. Sunday School RIJTLA NDBIBI. EMETlllDIST. Amos St., Mason. Sunday SchoollD a.m. ; Morn· Taylor, Wrdnrsda y. I p.m : Choir practh'f'. Mon 9 30 lng, Marte Denny, Educ.; Priesthood '" N : a.m.; Paul Muuer, supt.: Morning Tillis , pas lor Son ny Hudsoo , supl Sunday lng wors hip 11 a.m .: Evening servictt 6 p. d ay. " wtder dtrecllon of Eklers Qu.orern : AI , ,}' . ) p.m ~ r 1sool . worship 10 JO S d In School9:30 a.m.; M omtng worshlt)o 10::'ll m. Prayer m~tln g and Bible Srudy WedPEA RL CHAPEL - Worship SE'!'V Ire 9 : a.m.; un ay evm lit serSlnet, pres., W11t Taylor, lit Coun Glen a m ; Sunday evenin g service 7: p.m. nesday, 7 p.m a m.: Chuf('h School 11 a.m , UMW SE'· vice, 7 p.m.; mld·wee-k service. Wednes Pratt , lnd Coun. Wed. 7 p.m. Yoo,;g w 0 . Wr<lnesday servl<'<' 7 P m WMPO pro· FOREST RUN BAP!'IST. J!ev. Nyle mnd Tuf'sda~· 7· 30 p m : UMYF las! dal[' iJ.~sE CHURCH OF THE NA· men and You~ Mtn 's activity night Evgra m 9 a.m. each Sunday . Borden, pa!!lor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. z ENE R Tuf'sda y, 710 p.m. (Rulwnklnj;!\ ery 3rt! '11ours. 7 p.m. Rellol Sod ely HomeRIJT!.AND CHUROI OF THE NAZA· Sunday School 9: JO a.m.; Second and POMEROY _C hurch School. 9: 15 a m. IJ\ · ev. Glenn McMillan , pa stor maklnr meeting. The public to Invited to Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School RENE RIP\'. Lowell Ford, PStStor . Sunday fourth Sundays worsh ip service at 2:~ p. . Wors hip 10 30 a .m . Choir rehrarsa l Sup! Sunday School 9:]) a .m .: Morning School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a. m . all meettna:a. For lnformaun e~ll675-44.0C . Wrdnl'sday. 7· .10 p m .: UMW. SE'C'Ond hi 10 30 Ev II I I m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. TuPsdav ,7.:10pm . UMYF Sunda y.6p.m. wors P : a.m.. ange atc servce. Evangelistic service 6· :It p. m. Wednesday 6 p.m.: Prayer and Prailf'Wednesday. 7 p. 1Corbitt 1 serv Ice 7 p.m. ROCK SPRI NGS- Churcto SohooL 9: I~ m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. t\ SMJl.E II FOREVER MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller EDEN UNITED BREI'HREN IN A smlle Is never bst. It lreepa going on and on from one face to .l.m.. Worship 10 am , Bib!(' Study, Wed CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday St. , Mason, W. Va . Eugene L. Conger, mi · nf'!iday. 7:30p.m : UMY F !S('Jiiorst. Su nSChool 10 am Gary ~ n-~ . La leader . nlster . Sunday Bible Study 10 a . m .~ Wor· . .; .ay another. A smile Is like a gentle lreeze. A ilmado or hun1cane wind day, 5 p m. (J un Iorsl evE'ry olhE'f SunMorning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night shtp U a.m. and 7 p.m, Wednesday Bible causes much destruction. We tear and tlllngs to IX't!Yent damage day . 6pm . (F'rank!ln\. Chr Ede 730 RUTLA ND- Chu rch School, 9: 45a m.. services latlan n avor : p.m., Study, vocal music , 7 p.m. til oor homes and trees and per!IOIIS. A gentle breeze howeYer, goes LIBERTY ASS EMil. Y OF GOD. Dud· Wor~hip . 10:30 a.m . UMW I Even in ~ CirSong service 8 p.m. Preadllng 8: lO p.m. ding Lane, M ason, W . Va J. N. Thacker , gently on Its way mtil the house and UQind the neighborhood. As It clel S(>Cond Wfdn ~day. 7.30 p. m., UMW Mkl ·week pra yer meeting, Wed nesday, 7 pa.sl?r, Evening service 7:30 p.m.: Wo!A11ernoon ClrrlPl sf'<'ond Thursday, 1 p p.m. tiluches us we smile and feel the presence d God and peace and me!l s Ministry , Thursday, 9· 30 a.m.; m 1Rubenk ln~ 1 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rag· Wedn contentment. We think to rurselves that l!els good. esday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 SAL E~·fCENTER- Church School 10 a. er Watam, paator. Crenaon Pratt, Sunday p.m. A cooUng gentle lreeze Is a God send I1'1III1Y Urnes. ~ YIN are In m., Worship 9:45a .m !Rubenkln g). School Supt. Momlng Worship 9:ll a.m.; HARTFORD OIURCH OF t.:HIILST IN SNOWVILLE - Worship, s·)J a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: Eventng ser the yard or garden working and YIN feel that gentle ~. you CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev . WOllam Church School lO a.m. (Rubenkin gl vice, 7: 1) p.m. pause lind take a dl!ep breath and simply enJoy lt. You stand erect, Campbell. pastor. SUnday School 9: JO a. Ml' . UNION BAPTIST, Oonald Shue. m.; Jame11 Hugh es, !ILl pl. EV@ftlngservlce SOUTHERN CLUSTER pallor: Joe Sayre, SUnday School Supt. rest your tired muscles andthengo aboutyourbuslnesa. Aamtlecan 7:30p.m . Wednsday evening prayer meetRev. Ro1er Grace Sunday School 9:4.~ a.m.; Evening wor· • the same tlllng. A3 you walk the street deep In your own Ing?:~ p.m Youth prayer serVIce each Rev. Paul McGuire ship 6: XI p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30 p.m. • thoughts and ll'Oblems. you chance to meel a stranger who llnlle$1n · Rfv . Keith Rader Wednesday. Tuesday. •• ,\PPLE GROVE - CHurch Sohool9;00 niPPERS P!.AINS CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW BIBI.E CHURCH, l.etart, your direction. You smile back apd lilY a ward d sreetlna and pass .1m \-'w' ot ship. 10:00 a .m. tfirst and third CHRIST. Dave Prentice, mlnllter. Deryl W. Va .. Rt. 1. James Lewis . pastor. Wor• by. Yet yoo both are feeUng better llavlnl had this chance meeting ship services 9: ~a . m . ; Sunday School U Sun tla.\ 'ftl: UMW second Tuesday. 7:30 p. Weill, Supt. Churrh School9 a.m.: wor· m . Pra\ N mf'E'Hng , Wednesday,7 p.m ship Se'viCf', 9_; t~ p.m. a.m.; Even Ina: wonhlp 7:30p.m.Tuesday along the walkway. Your hearts are lllbter and your day a little cottage prayer meettna: and Bible Study 1Grarro. CIIE:STER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · better and brighter. The cauae II Clllly a little lllllle. A smile from a BET HA NY - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. 9:30 a.m.; Worship service. Wl!dneoday stranger yet. A ~ from a friend II even better. Sohool, 10 a.m.: Biblr St udy. Wednesday, Fronk Rll!le, IUpl. Sunday School 9:30 a. 7 10 a. m.: Oon·as Women's Fellowship, m.: Worship tervke, ua.m.. ud 7 p.m. ' ~R~AVIOUR UJTHERAN CHUROI, Happy events In Ufe are rot ewer (llldloet. Theybec!omeme~mrles, Walnut and Hmry Stl., Raveruwood., W. WOOncsday. 11 am IMcGulre). Sunday. Wednsday, 7 p.m. Pra\IAr meet· stored In the Inner llll8l part of our llUd and heart. Never lost but CARMEL- Chu rc h Sch OOl 9::.l a.m.: In J. ,. Va. The Rev. Georae C. Weirick, pastor. Worship . 10:45 a m. S.Cond and FIJI!rlh LAUREL Q.IFF FREE METlllOJST Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.; Sunday worship storEd away fllr that mnnent we need to ncaU IIOII1elhln1 ~·So a Ua.m. Sundays. Fellowship dinner with Sot)loi , CHURCH. Rev. Robert Mllltr,l!lltor. Rosmile, God's gift thatsaysaU'n'l&lll wlthtbl! worlditthlamcrnent Is CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, tocotedon rhlrd Thursday. 6· 30 p.m. IMcGulrel. . bert E. llar1m, Dtrl!<loi' o1 CllrlltlanEdu· storEd Inside uallr later uae'wben we need It or whea we feel !o'w. EAST LET ART - Chureh Sctooo\9 a.m.: ca 11011; ~e Dllllt, ullltant. &niday . Pomeroy PUce, County Road 25 noor Flat· Worship 10 a m. s(>(.'ond and fourth Sun· School t :lJ a.m.; Momlllt warahiP :»:30 WOOds. Rev. BlackwOOd, putor. Services Smile a lot, and It WUllteep you •eMDI f)Od, happy and a p1euure to days: UMW !lrst Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Cllo!t prattl<tt, Silnday "&;311 p.m.; .on SUnday at 10;311 a.m, and T;311p.m. with meet along life's hJahway dille. A llrillelnev•ltllt,ll Jut keep& oo tGracn Evealar war._, T:IO 'p.m. Wl!dn-y ·S-ySchoot9:30a.m. BlbleSIU~y. Wl!d· working and aolnll along, toaclllq UV. an4 IPI-ea4lnl joy. You neJdl_x, T : 311 p.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; · Prarer and Btl>lo'Siudy, 7:311 p.m. ·, Church School tO a. m. !Grace). . J)EXTIJR CHURCH OF · CIIRIST, F~ll FELW\WIDP CHUSADE FOR know woo·lreepa saying "Do lrieep smiling." rm tellln11 you allo. A CHRIST, St. Rt., 338, Antlqully. Rev. MORN INGSTAR - Worshlp,9:1h.m.; CIUirlel RUIMU Sr. 11UIIIa'. Rlclt· ~ · smile Is never loll rememlter,lt goeo ca forever. - l'llltGr Wlllam Franklin Dlckon•. pulor. Sunday mom· Church School, 10:30 a.m.; Bl~lo STudyJ o;omt>er1 JUpt. ~y Sdlool 9:10a.m .; Ins 10 a.m.; Sunday evmtoe 7:30 p.llt . Mlddlmrutlt. WQti;III'VICt.I0:311a.nf: Blblelludy, Thu rsdav. Ul p.m. tR.adert .· · Dlursday evening 7:311 p.m. · RACINE WESI.EYAN -..Church School, Tu- , T:.p.r., '' I r • • , I 10 a.m.: Wouhip II a.m.: !JitWfourih MortREO ANIZED CHURCH OF JEl!t.ll .• SI'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· WAID CROSS The Daily Sentinel-Page- S The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GOD CREATED THE PLANETS TO Nationwide Ins. Ca. /' of Cotumbus, 0 . TEACH US ABOUT OUR OWN Pomeroy 104W. Maln W.·"!.~ KingsbuiJ tbne Sales & Service .~ .. u: Friday, July 25,_1986 lHf JOY Of REt 992·5130 Pomeroy RIDENOUR School. 111)) a .m t Pomerov We Fill Doctors' 614 / 992 · 2644 A\'f' . John F . Fult•, Mgr. Ph. H2-2101 SWISHER & lDHSE PHARMACY -~ Church & Olloce Supplies GIFTS 99 Moll St. Middleport Homelote Saws . . • Friday. July 26, 1986 Veterans Men.,.ial ...tal SONS SlORE CHAPMAN SHOES $"" PO. Parker calls shot; Reds split CINCINNATl (UPli - Big Dave Parker called his shot against the Montreal Expos Thursday night. Parker , the main man In the Cincinnati Reds' sputtering offense all year, predicted to a pair of former teammates ~hat he was going to hit a pinch-hit grand slam home run against the m a t River· front Stadium. And lie did exactly that to lead the Reds to a 1().2 victory over the Expos in a suspended game that waS completed as pa rt of a dot~ble-header after being post· poned on a rainy July 13 in MontreaL Talking to ca tcher Dann Bila rclello and pitcher Andy McGaffigan, both of them traded by lhc Reds to Montrea l in a deal that brOIIght right ·hamler Bill Gullick· son to Cincinnati, Parker put it Ihis way: "Yeah,1 think I'll go out there tonight and hit me a pinch· hi! grand saloml." Bold words. even from a man among the leaders in seven often· sive categories in the Na tional League. But in Parker's case, true words. "I just thought I was going to pinch-hit with the bases full when we resumed play in the sixth inning," said Parker after the Reds had struggled 14 innings in regu larly scheduled second game be· fore losing 6-5 to settle lor a split against Mont!l'al. But Reds manager Pete Rose decided to go with the veteran Tony Perez In that particular situation and Perez grounded out to leave The bases loaded in the sixth and set the stage for Parker's heroics in the e ighth inning InsTead. "He (pitcher Bob McClure! threw me a fastball down and m," said Parker. "and when you 're a pinch-hitter you go up there to swing." And he didn't waste any Time , hammering McClure's firsT pitch in to the lower r ight field stands to Scioto results !J..m.: PREDICI'EON COMES TRUE - Cincinnati's Dave Parker watches his sevenlh career grand slam sail IniAl the right Held seats during the elplth Inning In the completion of a game Sll!lpell~d by rain In Moil! real on July 13. Pinch-hitting for pitcher Carl Willis, Parlier· hit Bob Mc:Ciure's first pitch IAI help the Reds score an 10-2 vlciAiry. Parker had lorecast the homer prior to the game. Montreal came back In the nlg!Wip lo win, 6-5, In 14 Jnnlnp. (UI'I) oown McEnroe blows lead AtPh~~:~~~~~~sswen 1 after long break 5-for-5 and Alan Ashby we~t 3-for-3 with a hom<' run, and Mike Scott By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer INGLE WOOD , Calif. (UP!) - As returns go, John McEn roe m ight have expected worse. Thursday night. the former No. 1 player blew a big lead in the final set and tie-breaker, eventually los ing to Ivan Lendlln the final of a 15-month tournament. Yet the fiery left -hancler seemed satisfied "Considering who I played and that I hadn't played a match In six months, I fe lt good," McEnroe sa id after Lendl won &4. 3-6. 7-6 (74\. "I'm going in the right direction, but ldohaveaways togo But,allin all . I feel satisfied." struck out a career-high 13 to lead th<' Astros. Scott, 1Q.6, improved his AC/DC LET THERE BE ROCK FRI I SAT ONLY 11:00 MIDNI GHT: COMING SOON: "t«lWARD !HE lltiCK" I "FRI DAY THE llth PART 6" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS SUI.IER I JULY SER~ICE ·SPECIALS r---------- t.;UlJt'UN·----------- 1 COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS IGiw your hiah tech auto the edp witlt our new Allen Engine Analyzer. 1 s_tate of the art dia,nostic _ center that's way ahead of any of the compe· 1 tilton . The newest m the fteld of General Motors. Trouble shooting di · lagnostic equipment with computer and data log ca]iabilittes. IRfGULAR '26.00 I + TAX II Speelal Prlee By capturing The Forum Chal· lmgoe tournament, Lendl won $100,1XXl McEnroe, who defeated Lendl 6-5, 7-6 (8·6) in the tourna· ment's operiing match ·in April of 1985, earned REGULAR '44.50 ''1peelal Prlee SPIING AND SU. .I HOUIS OPEN MON.·FII. SAVE ., 10 GAL I 1 liEGUlAR 526.95 .~ SADDLEIROOK IIESTAIIANT • "LOCATID IN THE MOTa" Country Fried Chk:kMO, BJOkod 8t11k ond 1 Bullet at •4.96. Spacial Prlco for Children 12:00 to 2:00 'Wiiote homemode opplo plo , ,toi.IIO. Special -ling for H · nlor cltlzene. . ,.. . ..... ~' .. It Pays To Advertise CALL · 992-2156 399 •"speclaiPrlee 51995 t II TAX (WITH (OUPONJ Good thru July 31 II I ~-----------COUPON----------- 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION . REGULAR SJ9.95 SPEtiAL S9 95 IWITH COUPON) Good thru July 31 OFF AQU~IIUM $7 95 1 ~-------------------------~ TO BEnER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON.-SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00 DIOP-OFFS CAN IE MADE AS lAilY AS 7:30 A.M• AND P!CIUPS AS LATE AS 5:30 P.M. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 011. w. Main "Formerly of Modlrn Supply" 1 +TAX • '' I !WITH (OUPQN) Lubricate susponsian. drain ail and replace filter using Mr. 1 Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. In this special we insist on usinaquality Mr. Goodwrench Oil & A/ C Filters - I not an off brand or cheap ~Iter and oiL This is an honest to (IUodness special on quality GM Perts & GM Service, no substitute lor quality . limit 5 qts. Oil. 1 FOGGERS, COLLARS, SPRAYS, POWDERS, DIP, HOME PEST CONTROL & MORE. ... • TAX ------------~ LUBE, 011 AND FILTER THE GRAVELY SYSTEM ALL FLEA & TICK PRODUCTS -: 1 I 1 I 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 2·0°/0 52 59 5 Good thru July 31 r-------------t Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 ·2975 + TAX !WITH COUPON) Good thru July 31 GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE "If I had been playing regula rly. there's oo way I would lose this ma lch," McEnroe said. "My goa l is the U.S. Open, buT I want To win every tournamen t, " he said . 204 Condor St. 51995 ..•••-·---••••••••••oOI JPIO~I ---·--------J I AIR CONDITIONING IJR!ON & Ott ADDED I •Performane& Test System !tiGHTlY HIGHER) I •Add Refrigerant If Necessary I •Inspect Syuem for Leeks I •Chectc Drive Belt Condition & Tension 1 •Test (with thermometer) Degree of Coldness 1 A baseline winner by McEn roe broke Lendlln the first game of the fin al set. The American left-bander held serv ice for a 2-0 ll'ad, gaining more support from a crowd of 13,856. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ... "'Cl-•··-- .. (qtooloo McEnroe, who took time off to take care of actress Tatum O'Neal and their e ight-week old son Kevin, showed flashes of his old form a nd sporadic rus t In the two-hour. 4() minute match . He was up 4-lln the final set and 4-2 In the tie-breaker bl' fore Lendl stormed bac k. $233.815. BULLETIN BOARD 53 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WEST 046· •524 BARGAIN MAIIN EES SAT • SUN & WEDNESDAY • m SE ATS 11 SO' ADMISSION EVERY TUES DAY 12.SO Dodgen 9, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Bill Madlock and Franklin Stubbs hit back -to-hack home runs In the first inning to tift thP Dodgers to a sweep of their thrf'l'·game ser ies and fourth straight triumph Fernando VaiPn· zuela, 13-6, was the winner. Bob Walk, 4-6, took the loss. Stubbs hit another homer In lhe fourth, giving him 19. sw.rro. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! l - Aunl Lucille cap tured the featured pace a I Scioto Downs Wednesday night . coming from bl'hlnd in the stretch to beat out Abid by 2'4 leng1hs . My Lady finished third. Driven by Dave Rankin, the winner covered the mile in 2:013-5 and reTurned $14 to win . Little Court ca ptured the CO· featured fourt h race, taking the lead at the qu arter-mile marker and pulling away to a 1V. lengt h t rtumph over Tanning Room and Miss Katie K. Lillie Court was ·c locked In 2:01 4-5 and ret urned $3.ro to win . In the first race, the 3-7-2 trifecta combination of LDgan Action, Drop The Gavel and Oh My My was worth $7&1. A crowd of 3.160 wagered major-league leading strikeout to· tal to 187. Shane Rawley, the victim of an e ight -run second, fell tilll·7. 9-3. +TAX oo oo make it 7-2 with his sixth homer in the pasl seven games , seventh career gran d slammer and second of the current campaign as he connec ted for his league-leading 22nd hOmer of the year. "We have to try to get back some momentum we lost to the New York Mets when they swept us earlier In the week ," said Parker. The way the four-hour and 10-m1nute finale star ted it appeared Cincinnati was on it s way til easy conques t as the Reds batted around aga inst s tarter Jay Tibbs, another former Red, to score four limes In the fi rst inning. But Mont real pecked away at Gullickson to tie it at 44 on Tim Wallac h's solo homer In the sixth, his 15th, and force extra innings. After both clubs = red once in the 11th, the Expos en<Fd it in the 14th off loser Carl Willis, 1·2, on Tim Raines ' single and Mitch Webster's RBI double. Hero of that Montreal win was 24 -year-old right·han<Fr BobSebra. who had been called up earlier Thursday from Indianapolis of the American Association . Sebra, who gave up a three- run mmer to Eric Davis in the ninth inning of the suspen<Fd game opener, hurled the final two innings of the second game to pick up his first major league win, retiring Parker on a routine grouncler to first base to end it. "I'm happy as 1¥>11 right now," said Sebra . "I just can't descrlbl' how I !eel. I hoped he (Expo manager Buck Rodgers! would stUI consider me a fter I pitched In the first game and he did , giving me a chance to close the ooor after we got ahead ." "Tha i wa s our biggest win of thP second hall· I of the season\ by far," said Rodgers. "Tibbs pitched very well after the bad first inning and Sebra came in and stopped them cold In the final two innings." By JOE ILLUZA UPE Spotts Writer Mike Loynd shares one characterlstlc with most of the pitchers on the Texas Rangers' staff. He Is young. What's different about Loynd Is that he throws strtkes. LDynd, drafted In the seventh round out of Florida·state less tha n two months ago, made an impressive major-league debut Thursday night by pitching a five-hitter over six Innings In the Rangers' 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The 22-year-old rlght-hancler, recalled Monday from Tulsa of the Texas League, was making only his sixth professional shirt He struck ou I six and walked one. That perfonnance was atypical to thOSI' usually offered by Texas pitchers. Entering Thursday night's game, Rangers pitchers had struck out 009 batters while walking 450 In 849 innings. Texas led the league in both categories, but any strikeouts· to-walks ratio that Is under 2-1 is bl'low average. The Rangers' ratio Is well -below average. Cleveland manager Pa l Corrales, who served Ihe final game of a four-game suspension, summarized LDynd' s performance in one word: "Strikes." LDynd, a resident of Short Hilts, N.J .. replaced Mike Mason, who went on the disabled list. He retired the first five batters he faced and received a standing ovation when he left with two on and none out ln the seventh . Texas, which snapped a seven game losing streak. took a 3-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by " 'r' '* 'lotl.'><l'. Steve Buechele and Curtis Wilker· s!>ti't"l1m'-run trtple off tbe right · center field wall. In the only other AL games scheduled, Kansas City nipped Detroit 1·0, and Baltimore crushed Clllcago 12·6. Royals 1, 11gers 0 At Detroit, LDnnle Smith's solo homer In the eighth inning made a. winner of Scott Bankhead, 44, who allowed seven hits over seven innings while walking two and striking out srven. Dan Qulsen· berry recorded The final rut for his ninth save. Randy O'Neal, 1-5, wen! 7 1·3 Innings and allowed four hits. Orioles 12, Whlre Sox 6 At Baltimore, Rick Dempsey and Lee Lacy each hit three-run homers to power the Orioles. Jim Dwyer homered and drove in three run,s. and rookie Jir)l Trabl'r added a solo homer. Mike Flanagan, 5·6, breezed to his third straight victory for the first time since June 1984, yielding five hits over 71 -3 innings. In the Na tional League, Montreal de feated CinclnnatiG-5 in 141nnings, but the Expos lost the rompletion of a suspended g arne 1(). 2; LDs Angeles pounded Pittsburgh 9-2 , and Houston thrashed Philadelphia ,,.,.~. . Pll. "2·2164 The Stort whh ••All Kin~a of Stuff" .., for Peu. Btoblea, Largo SmoM Anlmell, Lawne ond Gordlna. , A11UI)tl e. Pwf•"' COI'I-• ,. Jl COBB ·_,CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ' "'.' .. ' , "PO. .MY . .OilS liiDS...UD.·CHEV.'' :101 t u•n. HOUIS ....,. Clll. Pll. (614) 992·6614 Mon., Wod., Fri. 1:30-1:00 Tuu. & Thur•.. 1:30-5:30 Sat. ltl0-4:00: Sun. 1:00-5:00 • • �Friday, July 25, 1986 : ~~~~~~~1ti~·n•!_--------~~--~--~~ Katie's corner ~.;Reward }1or· m ··IIJ;,.J";ng t I' · ,. Seatml!l Cornspondent , · We l'l'Wlved a call Thursday • from Yvonne . . . ·.· 1llt ~::' 'Scally, Middle- .. :~ . <,,~ ~ •.·.·. . · · port, that she. had ;f(. · l .':l. lost her clutch ; ~ ~~- ·. wallet containing . . ·.: . . · ... 1.~.'. - · a large amount of · · ~ • .,q; _' mon\'Y. ~- . ' ~·:: · She believes Ali $p that she lost the wallet under or around her sllver Corveltf' parked : .: In front of Ingels Furniture. store about 11 a.m. Thursday. . Yvonnelsnotsurehernamelsin the wallPt, however, !hi> wallet did contain a check book. She Is offering a sizeable reward '· to anyone finding the wallet. 11 anyOill' has any Information they r . are asked to call her at 992-7521, : :992-6217 or 992-2661. · Scally has stated that His possible ~. ~be might have bst the wallet at , Fruth's in Middleport Wednesday ' hight or Thursday in fumeroy or ·~ Middleport. She feels mon> certain that she did lose it in Middleport bUt it never ,, .hurts to cover all ground. ·• · We do hope the wallet is found and retuned to Its owner. •• · • · · It was to be helmet fitting day today at Eastern High School for :· · junior high and varsity football ,. reunion Club meeting " .. At the Wt'('kly Monday Morning · Five Points Class of the Slindcrrlla diet exercise classes Ruth Smil h -•was tbr winner having lost the most ' weight. ·· ·At thp Tursdav Night Mason Class three nrw members wrrf' . welcomed. Kim Hall was thl' f tl' ett tom; Robert, Francia and Robin Hunt, l.angBoltDm; Jean, Clarence and David Stewart, Collunbus. The second Jett reunion has been scheduled tor the second Saturday of July,l91!7. S d ny er wt"('kly winer for having lost the most weight . RunnPrs·up wcrr Melissa Hoffm an and Joan Vaughan . New mPmbers are welcome and ma v call Jo Ann NPWsome at 992 .3:182 lor additional information , Descendants of Charles A. and Alma Hinzman Snyder I!Btbered lor their 13th annual l'EIInlon recently at tbe shelter bouse at Route 33 roadside park. Thirty-seven attended wHh a basketdlnneratnoon. Remlnlscing and games were le:Itures of the afternoon. Janice Lawson Pl'eSided at thE' meetingwlthoftlcersbeingchosen. Janice Lawson was elected presldent; Francis Rowe, vicepresident; Joan Manuel, secretary; and Evelyn Manuel, treasUn>r. Lucille Law!On was appointed to handle registration and Ev~lyn Mnauel, the gills. Recognized and pn>sented gifts were James Teaford, the oldest By MELODY ROBERTS New officers were elected at the June meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. They were Melody Rol:erts, president; Dorsel Larkins. vice president; Mae McPeek.-retary; Emesttne Hayman, treasurer; Harlan Bal· lard, trustee; Dorsel Larkins, trustee; Melody Roberts, publicity with Ada Bissell and Juanita Wells assistants; Juanita Wells, activities chairman. Ernestine Hayman's aunt Hazel 'Higley Is In the hospital. Ernestine will be leaving to te with her shortly. Millard Ball Is home from the hospital. He has black lung and emphysema. 'Harrisonville news - - - - - - - wl>r-k with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aikin•. Mrs. Virginia Gibson s)X'nt th(' wt"('kend in Colu7mbus with Mr. and Mrs. Allrn Glbsaon and sons. Mrs. Linda Finley anddaughtrrs of Columbus Sp<'nl a fPW days with her parr•nts. Mr and Mrs. Dun Cott erill. Mrs. l'> cllir Low<' moved from Columbus int o thr fo rmer Frank Gibson homr, ownf'd by Harold Graham, last W('('k. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King wl'rl' Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy and son of Lion. IlL , and Miss Helen King of Madison. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood .: visted Sunday with Mrs. Black· wood'sa aunt , Mrs. Ellf'n Burge" . Portsmouth. · Mr. and Mrs. Don l.:pdcgralf and : granddaughter Amy, Birmingham. · Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whalry. ' 'Clearwater, Fla .. and Miss Robin Gibson, Columbus, spl'nl lhr• past and &vld. Mr.>. Olive Lawson was honored on her 8lst birthday with a surprise party held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo. Family members attending were Mrs. wnma Tillis and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson, ReedsvDle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Omgo, Sabrina and Rebecca, Racine, and Mrs. Daisy Van Meter, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Philips and family attended the funeral of his aunt at I.Dgan, W.Va. last week. Mrs . ~ry Conrad, Columbus, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo. • Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shockey at Ravenswood, on Frtday. Mrs. llah Roush caled on Mrs. Margaret Holter on Sunday afternoon. Harold VanMeter, Columbus. visited his mother, Mrs. Ada VanMeter, on Tuesday. Attending werr Jane and James Teaford, Jean and Samspn Hall, Janice and DAvid Law !On, Donna and AprU Stitt, Virginia Rowe, Pete and Verdlna Snyder, Evelyn, Joan, Jill, Jenny and .Jane Manuel. Charlie, Brenda and Shauna Ma· nuel, Carolyn, Carl and Nikki Robinson, Clarenee. Kim and Tabitha Lawson, Michael Imboden, Debl . Raymond, Jeff and Tara Michael, Ka thy, Michael and Mat· thew Salser, Jeny, Ga1l and Jennifer · Rowr. and Michelle Deepest ,sympathy goes to tlr Clifford Newlun family. Cliff was surely a dear person. We aU wUI have fond memortes of him. Tracy Deem Is visiting her aunts, Ru~ Brewer, Pearl Powell. Luther Bartoe Isn't feeling too well. Get well !OOn.Dorsel and Phyllis Larkins grandchildren, Aaron and Adam Salisbury, Gallipolis are visiting lor a while. Mildred Hauber has been going to an eye specialist in Parkersburg. Arthritis fluid Is leaking Into her eye causing Infection. Jimmy Wells Is doing much tetter and Is due to come home from the hospital in mid August. We are sure glad! . Wolfe The r!'union of tht· descendants of Grorge and Mary Pooler Wolfe was held July 20. at the farm home of Kenneth and Dorothy ChanPy, 36485 Lakewood Rd. The 58 relatives attending werf' Harriet , Rhonda, Richard, Robin. Shelly, Chad. David. and Richie Pullins, BaltimO<l'; Bill, Do?bbie. Amy, Billy and David Toundas, Columbus; Don. Chris, and Kim Pullins, Co lumbus: Bill, Sheyda. and Melissa Chancy, Columbus; Steve. Sara, Kathy, Steve and Aller Wolfe, We~ t!'rvillr: Mike. Dot . Michael. Brian and Brandon Willi· ams , Bakersfield , Calif.: IX'anna Grl.mes bt"rth' . Mr. and Mrs. l.:u·" · E. Crimi'S. R7 Woodcrrst Dr.. M~rysvillP. for m!'rly or Mirldlrport announr!' the birth of " son. Lan"' EV<erctt on .July :J al Mcmoriul Hospital of Union Count.\ . Thr Infant wl'ight'<l s~vrn pounds and 14 ounces and measur!'d 20 inches m it'ngth . Thl' cvupll' arp also till' parents of l .ut·as England ag<' 15 months. 4-H news C ount~' Bumpkin.~ Thf' 4-H Club mC'I r11 J::np H all hr hOITif' of lhrL~; tln f' Schultz YAth 5 udvlc;ors ·,md 111 nY'mtx•r.'> a nl'ndin~ . Til(' ffi{'mtx'fs d lsc-u ~'«< judRing dates and plan'S and proj('('ts. R~a Kauff madr a j]nroppll' up-slflr dm\'•1 r r~kl' In the> mlcrowaw and Chrls1ilw Schultz dl'more;tra trd OOw tu "'art n charroaJ grtll and cOOked hotdogs. ('ymhi;J f<au ff told aOOul dlff('rrnt toys that ar1• ~ aft> tor chltdrl'n and Willi(' Kauff ~avr a drmon.stra tlon on ropes . Thr nrxt m«'ling will br> hf'ld on .Julv ~ at the> Sc-hultJ. rf'Sidl'nN' whe'rr ttw• gr ouP will pr£1)arC' for jud~ln~ Cvnthla Kauft' · Rl>port C'r Thr Cou ntr:.; Bumpkin., md Junf' 'M a11 hf> & hultz rf'Sidl' nN' ~d t h ~ ad visor.~ and 9 mrmbl'rs ;111rndinj:!. ll <'rno; d businf'Ss dlscu SS<'d includro pro] f\·1.~ and a ralfl('. Bobblf' Robinson ro:wr adr monstrark:monhl'r ~· ln~ proj('el. Ttw ~ro up also discu sst.'d thr Do's and Don'ts (/ F irst Akl . For tl'tr N ilon th<' w oup pl ay«.! ~ flhall . Th«- nrxt m £'f'lln g was !«'! for Au gusl 7 at th(' Schultz horw wtrrf' ti'K· p,roup will work on Hnl.shin~ up their pmj('('lS. Community calendar I area happenings Cynthia Kauft R£>port f'f Lo11f'I':V o fficials. howrv t:r, will start pa ying a $1.26-million prize " tod;:1y to Lotto winnPr Howard Huber. a 55-yrar·old farmer who has lost 60 pr•rcc•nt of th<' crops on hi s 20().arrr vrg!'tablr farm to thr severe• dmughL Huber. who will collect $66,2211 todav and $&1.0:Xl in each oft hr next 19 y!'ars. said his lifestyll' won't change. "I 'w IX'rn a farmer all my lifP," h<' said. "I gu <·ss I just have to keep on farming ." Meigs council The M<'igs County Council on Aging, Inc. and M!'igs County S<·nlor Citizen C<'fltt"r is totally commlned to providing equal opportunity in <'mploymmt and scrviC't' accrss. without regard to rarf'. rolor, religion, national origin . handkap, srx. !'ducation. age, or a bilit y to pay. l.<'afy Chastt"('n. lnforma tionand RriPrra l Coorninator , is the Equal F:mploymPnl Opportunity Officer for th<' agt•ncy. If you fl'<•l you haw been di scrimimtro agaisnl with regard to rrceiving scrvirl's or obtaining employmPnl , cont act the EEO Olficc·r ast lh<' Sf'nior Citizen \ C'nt<'r. POMEROY - T£'1'n dane!' will be hl'ld Friday from 9 to midnight at tht• Pomr roy Tennis Courts. Muslr hv .Jr fl Miller. Donation of $1 and rf'frrshmPn ls will be serv!'d . . ... ·' POMEROY - The film "Trea . sure Is land" will be shown at the Pome roy Library Friday at 2 p.m. and a t Middleport Library Saturday at 2 p.m. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnte Oatlly kn1ifltl Chnrtttd D.,t Ill Coutl Sl . POIMIO¥. Otuo 4$169 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice cating1t11 o'clcokA . M . on , Notice it hereby given that on the 13th doy of Auguot, 1988, ot 1 o'clod< P.M. in '1he office of the Moigo .':County Commlooionero o l'hHrlna will bo hold on tho Auguot 13, 1988. Tho our· POH of lhe afore11id view· ing and hetring will be to de· lermine whether or not the vactting of nk:l elley1 ts fur the public'• conv.-.tence and wetf~re . The plat ct. loy Nnning Eoot and Woot · acrlbing the location of tM ' belw- toto 41 ,·42, 43, & aHeys propottd to be '44 Md ., otley running vectted mey be viewed at fjtirth .,d South botw•n tho Molgo County Commio.1011 41, 42, 43 & 44 oituotoct lioners office, Meigs Coun· 'lri the unincorporotld Vii- 'ty Courthoun, Pomeroy, . t.go of Chootor. Cheotor Ohio . · propoe«< vecating of .n al- Moigo Counl'f J-ohtp, Moigo County. ()hto. Tho Molgo County eommlalonoro will VW.w tho olio of tho propoooct ••· ' .t ~ Comml11kmers Mary Hobototlor, Clerll 171 25; 181 1, 21c +---.+o·o • ...~:~!!!~~... 1 ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY "At ... W ef the P-rey·la- lrWp POMIIOY, 011. PH. "2·2556 , :·oo+ ~•••~• -o:;,_ ,. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ., opportunity to be hurd. Tho Public Utllltioo Com- Further lntafmttion may be million of Ohio h11 ut tJr obr.inod by contocttng tho public hooring C11o No. 88- Commloolon. 12-GA-GCR, to NVIow tho THE PUBLIC UTIUTE& ta• colt recovery r11• of COMMI8810N OF OHIO 8yrocuoe Homo UtHltloo By: Noncy L. Wolpe, Company, Inc ., the optrt· Secretory It lo. further, lion of Ito purchooo goo 1111jultment clau1e and rtltted ORDERED, Thoto copy of thlo Entry be HrVodupon tho matt••· Thlo hearing to ochodulod comptny tnd all other ptr· to begin ot 10:00 o.m. on tlooofrocord. Thurodoy, Auguot 14, 19U; THE I'UILIC UTILITIES It tho Offlc:ooo of tho COMMII810N Of OHIO Commluion, 180 Eoot By Loigh A. Rurdlln, Brood 8troet. Columbul, Attorney homlnor Ohio 43288-01573. AM Inter· 171 26; Ill 1, 2tc Oiled poroono will be r;y., Special of the Week ,\ RI.JIL.AND - A memorial be· nelil gospel sing wUI he hf'ld lor till' family of Todd Spaun at the Rutland Church of God, Rutland Friday 7 : ~ p.m. We Cs,g A Complete Line oF 1/of!e I. Cow Sptsgt, Gs,den Sp,sgt, /n1e~t Sp,gt, SATURDAY LONG BOITOM - Teen danee Saturday at Long Bottom Community Building tram 9 to 11: :Jl . The Daily Sentinel RACINE - Southern Local School Board will be meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the high school cafrterla. SUNDAY PT. PLEASANT- Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wlll be singing at the Gospel Llgjlthouse Church, back of Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Sunday at 9;~ a.m. DARWIN - The decendants of the late Tammy GOkey and Mllda Jane Hudnall reunion, U.S. 33 roadside park !Outh of Darwin Sunday. Potluck diMer at noon. Bring table service and chairs. CHESTER- Chester High Class of 1931 wUI hOld Its anrwal picnic at the Chester Flreho\lse Sunday at 1 p.m. All teachers and classmates weloollll'. CH'S PRODUCE MIIDIIPOIJ, 0110 · Silver Queen Corn 10 Doz. or Mort LlbrMior. CeU &14- 2156 -9317 or 114·251·8604. 3 malt puppi111 10 gtve ew1y . Black Lab and Shepll'd. 814 · 949-2938. 8 wHit old puppi81 to give awey to good home. Halt Collie, hetf a.t'men 'Shepherd. Cell 814- We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. TEAFOROm 216 E. 2nd-St. · Phone · 1-(614) -992-3325 . ~ Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 7. 1988 in tho Meigs CO!Intv Pmballl CGUrt, Caseo No.' 25,186, Janel J..,. kino, 423 BlOch Stroot. Mid· dleport, Ohio 46760. WBSIIP' pointed Adminillrlll'ix of the eotate of Mary A N-ad. deceosad, Iota of 130 Lauro! Stroot. Pomeroy, Meigs Coun· ty, Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk 17111, 18. 25 . 3tc 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS ThefamilyofGenrld G. Gibbs wishes to thank all their friends and neighbors for their food , pnryers and flowers alii any acts of kindness shown at time of death. A special tharis to our Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Emergency Room staff. Veterans Memorial slllff, Rev. Amos Tillis, Ewing Funeral Home and our singers. He will be sadly missed by all. Sister & Brothers Erma, Elmo and Earl -~ S·1SO doa. $12.0 S3~0 HOAIGIOWN Cantaloupes S12 5 s Ll. HO•G•oWN Tomatoes Es~ 1111, Fs,m /n~e~f Foil"' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 110 Mulbtrry Ave. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 92-2115 NEW HOUR:; ANNOUNCED Jl COBB Cl1evrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac TO BEnER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MOrl·SAT~ 8:00 TILL 5:00 DIOP·OFFS CAN. MADE A5 EAILY AS 7:30A.M. AND PICIUPS AS LATE AS 5:30 P.M. CAI.L FOI AN APPOINT.NI - 992·66 14 WI ~lSO lAIII WAII·M SIIVICI CUSIO.IS LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -. - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-ll tln •Ranges PH. 992-2772 6_30_. 86 _1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA CARPET C'ARE 667-3513 Cleaned. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY prottcted, IMitized carp It ltf'ld •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SALES & SERVICE upholltOiy. DRY FOAM $1995 2~;:'m'"m. Choice of Materials JO'S Gin SHOP SYIACUSI, 01110 ne ·s111 II 01 Fer Jitlf I HIAYJ LUGE lftD UTHS fi6.9S CEMINT DOGS & CATS 10 1/t OFF LAMP! & FIGUIINES 1/t PRICE OPEN : Mon.·Wed. Thurs. -Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clolld Tuoodl We can repair and re- . core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc life Heu -. fill Tl• S~tp Tee~alelu N Dlly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTEI-915-3307 BOGGS· SAlES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllf, OHIO Authorized John DMrt, Now Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Dtaltr Flr111 Equlp111ut Parta & Se,.lee JU91 RIGHT FOR ALARGE FAMILY! 4-5 bedrooms, dinihg, . hwing, kitchen, sludy, l'h baths, full basement, garage and carport. Fully insulated' 2 acres of lewei land. $35,,!110.01. ' LANGSVILL£ - 6.35 acre country estate - barn, sheds, two ponds, and a nice I\\ story home in ~ad r111~r. Electric! teat plus a woadburner for cheap , heat. $43,!110.00. ' 0FF ICE .................................................... ..... 992·tilt HENRY .E. CLELAND JR ............................. .....192·1111 . JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................94!·2&10 DOTTIE TURI!ti ................................. ........... 99NJUZ •YINn SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Mon1htr Rentol Pl111 hotiol Installation Puts A Seftt!Wr h Your Horne Today with Option to luy I L....y Owned, 20 Yn . hp. DAN S WATER RIFINING WHI 5th Str•t fL.,,. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 2 WI WA";;":,A~N~;;T,;V 0 0·~ S.t..ftcUOII ~· , ... O.~t~twy In IISIOINCI rHON£ .....!11!7 16141" 3/11/tfn DENNY CONGO CLC COINS WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14 KChains, Coins, Collector's Auessories Bullion SUMMII lOUIS 1·7 M·IH LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 985-3937 Call for Directions 10-8-tlc 6-16.'86. I mo. L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR J.R.'s REPAIRS Antemas Satellite Salas TVsr Help Wanted . Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS EUGENE LONG NOTICE 0~ APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juty 7, 1tiMI .• tn tho Molgo County Probito Court, Cooo No. 26,186, Robtrt R. Hlldon. 4811& Morning Stor Rood. Recine. Ohio. 46n1 -lfiPOirWIIod A-lllrotor oftho-oof-E. Hor-· ..,. +eo •t ·lito of 48-11& Momila Stor Rolli, Recine, Ohio. 4t1m . SUPERIOR SIDING co. VINYL & AW-UM Complota Gutter Work Complote Remodeling Rooflng of all Typeo Worked In home •N 20 yoero " Free Eotimotao" CALL COlLECT; Ph. (614) 843·5425 -~,~~=~E~-~Bu=ck~, L-------~7~-·~•-:•~~~-~· Roger H-ysell Garage Itt. 124, P-.y Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIM Trt.l lllllllt• PH. 992-5682 or .992-7121 6· 17·1fc 614-985-3907. P1rt St. 8emlrd 1nd p1rt Collie, to good home. Good witfl ktds. Colt 814-992-2772. Kintns to give IW'ey . 3 montf11 okl . litter trained. 614-985- 3884. Houu. f"'llh turing down and must teke ell metftfiel. 304-6766677 1 goose. 1 gander, 1 ye1r old . Young goose 4 months old. Small long haired dog. 304- nl- 5178. 6 Lost and Found 12 Lott : lerge Collie weerlng coller. Lost in f'ockeprlngl •ree . Answtrt to Freekl... e14-9926&08 or 814-992-3112 . Pet'Minal care. room •nd bo•d br Senior Citizen. 114 ·992- 8638. 9 PH. 992-7403 6·23·86·1 mo. 7-8·'86·1 1110 . ACCENT FENG COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Alter 5 Offlco s...,~~os & Furniture, Wtdditg and Grlllluotion Stationery, Mognotic Signs, Rulolow St..ps, c• 742·2027 We pay c:uh for !ate model c:letn uaed cera. Jim Mink ChaY .·Oids Inc . Bill Gtnl Johneon &14·""8·3872 TOP CASH pakl for '83 model and newer uud care. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Elle1~ Av.., GaMipolil. CaU 61 4 -4'8- 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood It coel hletlfl . SWAIN ' S FURNI - lulin•s fonm, "FrH Estimat1s" 992-3345 lnstalloti• Anilalllt 312/ ttn lia . Cell814 -441-3159 . Would like to buy uNCI treilor windows. mostly ltlnderd elze. PH. 304-675·2441 8END AIEl CALL lipley Office ;orllturs 304-372·5709 · 2 . 10-14-Hc U1ed mobile homes. Cell 814 - 448-0t76. Buyln·g dally gold. 1itver coins. ringe, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, lerge currency. Top prlc... Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814- • ,.. • 4.J5.'86-fc 21 992-3478. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISH- ING CO . reconwn.ndl thet you 11 do busin•• with peop" rou know. end NOT to Nnd money throu~ the mail until you heve lnv11t1gllld the offering. A gotden Help Wanted opponunlty. Join Friendl¥ Homt Toy P•rtltt; f'le 1Mdtrfor31 yaera. Op•inatfor m.,eg .. end .....,__ We hiVe the l...,..t end belt lin1 in perty Went.t - Enthuli..tlc and ener- plen . No c•h lnv•trnent, no geticp.,.on . Prefer 18 -25 y11r1 delivering or Cl:l . .cting. Eem.t&'l of ege, with good communica- money plus bonu. . lind trtvel tion akilts. Position• avalllbll to lncenttv•. CaH now toll free to work for Southuetem Ohio'e Clrol Dey 1-800-227 -1510. outdoor recrtation firm. No IMplfltnCtl ntedld . Will treln! L..undry equlp,...,t for ala on IDeation, 12, 500. Celll14·448 - Start lmmtdletely. Cell bltwHm 10-S at 114-281-2248 . Alk for Pam . aeaz. Rapt; Netded. for bu.tn•• ac· Southtutern Bulin•• College! lhe training you nHidl For tht )obi you went. flnll'ldet . . ttt· . , .. IVIIitlible . Call today: IM· · (Central Stlftd•d Time). Lady-free to triVel. Ch1rt11 R. Joa~h. G•llla . Counry Fair minimal 1Wice *1500. You mey ~C~Uire • going bulin . .. FumiIUre Md fillturM locetad ln reuan•ly priCicll..... IJIICI . Until the dlte of our out of e1dt move I will new in tr~~n•ition . Sandra Luckydoo •••t ewren1 ftdttalli ... own• Profeuional Sarvices EASV ASSEMBLY WORK! •714.00 per 100. Gueranteed w11., w-'1• t~iced and drilltd. Pl'fmWit. No HI•. Dt~la-Mnd FrM Mtimet•. C1l 11 4-912· attmped en\ltklpt: El•n-15847 aooe 01 at 4 74 2 3147 3418 Ent.-prhlt. Ft. Pi.rc: .. Fl . " • • 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714.00 per 100. OuarentHd peymtnt. No ul•. Dltai!J Mtld 111mpat envelope: Eltn · 711 3418 EnterpriJe, ft. Pierce. fl. 33482. NOWI If you are 1 good typilt, pood In ehorthand. know 1 ltttle llbout booldl....,g, and maybe C0"11Uter•. we have • good opening for 1 gwt who want• to Mrk. ColteQt or MPWienCI nec•ury. Send fuU ...._.. . to Applicent, IOJI 408, Pome~y. Ohio. AM ..-Mcatlons Jtrictty confldll'ltill. Pr•.nt employ.,. will not be Contacted. lnttrVIewl will be 11Tin01d ,lmmldlotoly, fiiUmt 31 Homes for Sale ·- ulhv 3 bdr ., large kitchen. b .. h. room, lingle g•age, 2 ow drtvewey. nice Ylfd, gardlln apsce. finilhed gerege. , CMI St4-441·1358. - Rio Orendt new lovely 3 bdf.a2 full bJths, full bea~ment. ~,­ vitw'. 3 diCkl, Cedlf lidiDf. able roof. *49,500. Cell 114· 48-8031. Witt con older trod"'" ol mobile home. '·1 t 3 rooms a beth, with Nt.rn"n . •s.ooo. Nut to lodge h.. rln Crown City. Cell 114-441· , . ... 1511 . In Memoriam tn m.nary of Willi em H. Richmond who pooold -ovJutv 211, 1HI. May you atweys w1lk fn ..,...., Qod'elovearoundyou fiiOwt. For lhe Mppkt•• you (nuiJht u.. N• one wHI tv. know. Mloold bV wlto. ilctno 3 Announcementl Sa\85 -----Gallfpolfi........ .. . ....."PfPiiiaia-nf -"j.. & Vicinity Yord Sot• Jutv 211-211 . lolly doth•. miec .. Wk•. Wrd, c,.ft auppliet. boya cloth-. etc:. Rio Q,.,de Ellfte Apts. Follow llgn• hom 31 . - ConC~MW work ttt-6111 • MJ·7·JI4 ,,.,..,, Clhlt .' Experienced. Shingle roofing . 304-876·7991 Coli 814-258-M~O . 23 - A - oiMi - t n g V. C. YOUNG Ill Painting txt•ior , 20 Y"" tlllp . Fr• Ettimet• . 304-875·1384 . YETEIINAIIAN CUNIC CARPENTER SERVICE oifCtrlcot wort >l\l"'' ~­ (F- Eltt.,.ietl ' 304 - 67~ · 799, , &14·8112-7177. ftl..,mond·ond Fomly. - Plumbing ond Will do pN-Itlng lnclde and out. mn~ng .. d other odd to~. Government Job•. 11b,-U4u . 159. 230-yr. Now h.lring. Call 805· 817· 1000 bt. fll -9801 for SUI1 AIMAL IIOIIS Mon.·Weof ••fhurs. 3·5 pm Tuot. 6:30-1; Fri. t·2 pow Safvrtlar 10·11:30 .,. UIGIAIMAL& SUIGIIY IY APPT. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL -r- Will do blbyJittlng, yardwork, indoor and outdoor painting, odd jobo. Coli 814-448·015~8 . TOWN & COUNIIY 305 Jackson be. BUILDINGS - Rooflnt ond Nud • good blbvlltt• in the Rodney 8rN7 Ages 0 wMka and lP · Call 114 -245-5121. Appty In peraon 11 Giovanni' s in Gallipoll•. 2·6PM . Paul E. Shockey, DVM n. PLEASANT OFFICE ELITE POLE - YOUNG'S tobt. TURE, 3rd . • OINe St. Gelllpo- ctmpgrounde . lot 73. 1110 . r._.rtf mo. Will do mowing end odd Coli St4-448·&218. counta. full tlmt 110,000tiO.OOO, pllft time t12, 000t18.000. No eelllng, NIP•t 112·5177. bulin.... Set your own hours. Troinint provldod. CoH 1·112· .fllngorBrood Hou• Pro· Schaal . 938·1870, M·FM , 8am 1o 5pm 181 N. 2nd MiddiOOIOrt lol lllo Copy !onkK, £t<. 2SS Mill St. llidtll111ort 104 -rry h ., , ...,.y ldttl 1 &873. Wanted To Buy Sr~rv t t:l~o TV -614-143-5241 APPl.-614-949·2145 Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY c....,. Ill, G•lltt Wltherholt. 304-712-2622. Part Golden f'etreiver Femele lost. 1 yr. old, wtth coDer. Lincoln Hill erae. 114 -992 - gans . Mobile letvlce. CAU 667-3271' Ucenled prec. l'l.lrlt, mue1 twve certificetion . Contact Berta.• NHded ledy houllll;ltiPer to live in for room • board. 8mlll monthty wage. 304-471-1140. Fmp li!Vil l l~rrl Service PR lOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIYtOUAlS·E•m 1110tr8 mon-v' in the Army Netional Ouard. An E-4 oould mike 11 much • e131 .91 for one week·end a month . Other benefits ln•dll 150,000 life inauranca. promotiona. apeciel training, retirement program, and llduc1tijtn.r funding . C1ll to sea ff you qualify. 304-875· 3960 or 1- Lost: Yeryl~rgetemale dog . 180 lbs. S1ndy color, bl.ck flee. Rew•rd for her retum Of infor· medon . Cal\814-9'9-2911 . Lost : skate boerd. Middleport .,••. 81 4-992· 7638. All Work Custom Design AVON, 3 open territori•. elM 304-675-1429. 6t4-448·3834. - - - - -- -- ·lc- Guaranteed 6-23·'86: I 800·842-3819. Babylitter needed in our horne t.glnning Aug. 22 for 1 rr old a 8 yr old ltn school 'h dey,. MUST be meture, dep•utabla, enw9ftic & non-1mokllr. Sllftd a.tt• of inter•t with references • P.O. Box C22 Pt. Pl. RegiSter. 200 M•.. St. Pt. PI, WV. Yoo ng mane brown glaue~, found at French Art C~ny . Call pairs (including micro· Serving this area with PoweSeol seal cooling and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-614·696-1337 1·614-593-8693 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -Elm extrt mo"" ~ theArmvNationaiGuard. 4n E·4 ooukt mtkl • much II $131 .98 for one week·tnd a month. Other Mn.rtle ~dude 160,000.00 IHa klaur•ce. pronJ)tiOns, •eciel training, retlr• ment program l~nd educetlonel funding. C1ll to • • if yoo quaUfy, 304-171 · 39150 or 1- 600-842-3819. wav1111) . Electronic Or· MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE 892. Pom~ray. Ohio 41HI8. "Free Estimates" All major appliance re- 4-1& .'IIi lfn Public Notiu Mother cat hat died . Need good home for 3, 4 wlc . old kitt*'•· hecutive Director. American •'0 Sodaty needtt 1 perttor M!Mgl County. I wiU dirlct tt.e ' n1.1 k•hue prvgr1m1 of ttle egecy. Mutt htve .ame office u:plritnct and entov worWng with p•ple. Prefer .omMn• witfl uperienc:t in communily organlutlon• thlt function throu-. GOrm'litt.... (Equaf Opportunity Employer) Send , . anne to A. Sommers, P.O. Box Rt. 7, Pomeroy, 011. lnstallatiGn H"kl 7-2. .rc~;j·,~~·~;. .;....... II& ..... 139 "Ill INITAUATtON PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls rws. SPIING SOFT Now A SmaH "At· Reasonable Pricer" ... .. Full t175 Mini Ul& " Free Eatlma1es" F" All y,, P11t11t1 N,;, SWir •• ,. 304-992-2996 New Homes Built THE QUAUTY PIINI SHOP Tired of Hard Rusty Wotor? Wt Han TIN An· :~~!0- GIM Fond lit ....... 039 CLELAND REALTY IN,C. BAUM SUBDIVISION large rec . roomwith woodbumingfireplace in full basement. Cherry cabinets, garage, 3 red rooms, 2 ba!hs, central air, at· tic fan, and many other nice featu!es. All on alarge lat. NOW ONLY $59.~0 .00 . 2-17·86-tln Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here IUSIIIESS PIIONE 16141 H2·6SSO 1·3-'86 de CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES • Beautiful brick ranch that has a and SERVICE 4/ 1/ tln BISSELL BUILDERS • PARTS We Carry Fishing Supplies J&L INSULATION 992-2196 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORJ - 3 bedroom home an lOx 140 lot Fenced with garag~. New town. $16,500.00. 949-22'63 or 949·2168 •Refrigerators •Dryers•Freezers 4- ~tfc CUSTOM GARAGE BUILDING PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING - Keno-Bashan Rolli - Calf1Jietely remodeled 1971 Salem mobile home. New house roof installed. Newfurnace, hot watt!f heater. 2 red rooms, Approx. \!acre lol. $16.500 00. M1lcu SALES & SERVICE SER~CE NEW LISTING - · ST. RT. 7 - Vacant wooded land - Apprax. 119 acres. lot o road frontage. No minerals. $30,000.00 Gutters Downspouts Guner Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES New location: 161 Nortlt Socontl Middleport, Ohio 45760 RADIATOR 601 EAST MAIN NEW- REPA• PlUMBING & HEA nNG Real Estate General lie ••nrt jut llf In the hlf. ~hell lt'l tl1111 to tell fOIII ho•el C1ll the Clela•4 Cl•• ROOFING •Certainteed •Mastic •Aicola 8· 27·'88·1 mo TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers WE HAVE MOST All POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES STEAM CUAN SEE ONE OF THE Howard L Writesel ~II VINYL SIDING . . Real ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US(l 915·3561 Houstng Headq uarlers IN BUYING . APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. RT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. 7-7-'86-1 mo. Licensed Clinical Audiologist NEW LISTING- 13 acres with minerals 1n Bedford & Salisbury. Only $7,000. NEW LISTING - 5 rm. ranch near the hosital. 2 patios, garage and lg. lewellat. Birch kitchen, carpeting, copper plumbing and in · sulated . SMAll HOME - W~h 2.5 acres. Bath, carpeting, gas heat at well head pr~. Eastern schaats. Aslling $25,000. LONG BOTTOM- Nice little 2 BR one story home. Bath · utility tm., cellar•in the hill, outbu11d1ngs & 2 acres. Only $32,!'j)0 HANDYMAN - lg. 2 story . that's ideal far a !g. lamily. City water, gas, elec. and sewer plus a big lal. RT. 78Y·PASS -Nice 3BR one lloor home. leading Creek water, bath, carpetIng, storage bldg. and gar· den space. Only $20,000. EXTRA NICE - Big wood· bumingf11eplace in the lam· ily rm., wet bar. loads of slor· age cabinets, 3 BRs, m~~ carpellng, !g. kitchen, dbl. ~·~~e. deck, fruit trees and 2.47 acres. REDUCED- One floor 3BR rome an 2nd St., Middleport. lg. livmg, full base· ment, front & back porches. Just $3~.000 . 145 ACRES - Plus mr· nerals, nice barn, lays very well on Stale Rt. Mosty tractor tillable. INTE~ESTED RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34011 New lima Rd. RUTlAND, OHIO 843·5421. P1n Ph Bull pan Terrier. 101 State St. Pomeroy. PH.• 742·2656 FREE ttEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS Co111JU1erized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services Real Estate.~· "CLELAND CLAN" ,. FRIDAY •. .' BURLINGHAM - Hvmn sin g. sponsored by thP yo~ t h group at Burlingham Communi!)' Chu rch : will be !rid Friday a! 7 p.m. fi puppiet to 1 good home. lfJ Lotto pnze • BALTIMORE (UPI I - Mary· land lottery officials said a player who won $1.5 million In a January Lotto game failed to comf' forward by the deadline and the money is now part of a futull' jackpoL Posters in lottery outlets and public annou ncrmmts urging the winner to pr<'scnt thr ticket before lht• Thur.;day dradlinr lailf'd to rou se thr, attmlion of whoever played thr numbers in the Jan. 25 Mary land Lotto game. Tom Skarzy nski. a sial<' lottery spokesman . .said the $1.5 million was thr la rg<'s t unclaimf'd prize in thr history ol lh!' lottl'l'y. Hr said if Lotto winnings arc not claimed within JE«l days, !hey revcn to an upcoming lottcrv jackpoL HC' said th<' $1 ticket with lht' winn ing numhl'l' s .1, 5. 7, 23, 26, 36 was IJought at a liquor store in Elkridge. 11 Pon-tlme holp 1o1 boolclcooptng IICrMaritll work. FltJIIIIe houro. Coli t14-448-1877: • the third Sunday in July at the Route 3.1 roadside park. Giveaway & M~i987 reunion will be held on • ·unclauned Long B o t t o m - - - - - - - - - - ' 4 and Allela Reed, Indianapolis, Ind.; George and Hellen Wolle, Long Bottom; Marilyn Sper ser, Long Bottom; Paul, Ruth ahd David Karr, Long Bolt om; Julia and Dina Com,bs, Long Boltom; Clarence and Wanda Wolle. Chester: James B. Bailey, Chester; Gladys Wolle, Pom~roy ; Edna Walker, Pt>meroy; Sharon and Craig Hartman, Pomeroy; Janicr anrt Stacy Woolard, Pomeroy: Bill and Juanita WUI, Pomeroy; Allred Wolle, Pomeroy; Alicia Keeney, Pome· roy: HuiX'rt and Judy Wolle, PomProy: St"''' and Kenda Wllliams, Rutland: and Ken and Dorothy Cbant•y, Darwin. man; Janl' teaford, the oldest woman; Matthew Salser, the youngest boy; Tabitha Lawson, tlie youngest girl:· Mr. and Mis. Charles R. Manuel, Sr., the largest family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robin· son, Norfolk, Va., traveling the farthest. Debl Michael won the door prize. Stiversville news _ _ _,.:____ The descendants of the late WUllam and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom held their annual family ~_ reunion at the Lancast!'r, Ohio • Fairgrounds Sunday. July 20. Following the blessing a bask<'! · dinner was served at 12: :Jl p.m. Thosr attending wrrr Floyd and ·- Beth Matlack, Parkersburg: Mrs. )(('nt Matlack , Almff'. E rin and · 'Andrew, Gran~. Conn. : Hardy and Kathleen Matlack Rausch, ~- Marysvllll': Charl<'s and Louise ~:Diet July 25, 1986 Farrzily reunionS:;..·__,;,....____________ ,. . · } players. However, thiS ·has ... ~.. . changed to July 30 at 6:30 p.!Tf.'llt · The tlrst Jen family reunion was the high school. ·· 1 r, •· held Sal!Jrday, July 12, at the home ofJunlorLeeHunt,otLongBoltom. Wr are happy to report that Thoseattendingtheday!ti!Bmes Rodney Beegle, who was Injured in and picture laking wen> Whirley a tractor accident, Is Improving but Jett, Hamlin, W.Va.; Marvin, is still a patient at Holzer Medical Jason and Kimberly Jell, SweeCenter , room 212. !land, W.Va.; Basll and Connie Andguesswhat?Today is his 19th (Jett) Allen, Basll Allen, Jr., and birtlllay. Julie Meadows, Poca, W.Va.; BIU, We not only wish him a speedy Linda, Swain and Missey Jett, recovery but a happy, happy Akron: Don and Jerry Jett, Manisbirtlllay. Cards may he sent to him town; Lisa Jett, Pomeroy; Sue in care of the hospitaL (Jett) Sheets and Debbie Sheets, --- . Hurricane, W.Va.; Clan>nce and Also in the birthday department Anna (Jetl) Bletner and BUI is Paul Smith ol Racine who will be Bletner, Fairfield; Lloyd, Pam, 82 on July 31. Terry and Aprll Jett, Amma, Best wishes and may yrurday be W.Va.; Charles Burton Jett, Avon a dandy. Lakl'; Jim, Carol, and Jane Jl'lt, Minersville; Eric Harris, MinersRecently Orris E. Harris celP-; ville; Seldon Baker, Minersville; bra ted his ~thbirthday at the home Dave, Brenda, Jennlter and Chrisof his daughter Sai-a Roush, topher Darst, Middleport; Junior Syracuse. and Hilda Hunt, LongBottom; Earl Friends and relatives of Mr. Richard, Glenda Hunt. Betty Jo, Harris hel)l€(1 him cel<>brate with a Rich, Keith, and Kay, Long Botpotluck dinner. He receivf'd many gifts and flowers. Mr. Harris extends his sincere "thanks" to all thosr who bel)l€(1 make his "day. " By FREDA CARPEN'IER Mr. Harris is able to live alonf' Mr. and Mrs. John Damron, and is able to enjoy lill' and going AZ., Bob Ritchie, Belpre, Tuscan, places with his children . Mrs. Margaret Burkhammer and & lated best wishes. sons and Jimmy Ritchie, Minersville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst recently. Mrs. J)!rlene Cooper spent a week recently with her daugbter and !lln-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brociks, Mansfield; Chloic Matlack Michael Stamm, at Pensacola, Ballard , Ray and Jean Owen, Mrs. Florida. Cheryl Matlack Purdy, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Elza BirCh, Racine, Laura and Maggie, John and Susan Mrs. HazelShuck,NewWales,Fla., BailPy. Ryan and John Jr .. Colum- and Leota Birch, local, spent bus: Carl Matlack and Inez Spur- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl lock. Tuppers Plains: Duane Ma· Powell, Torch. tl ac k and Jan ie Matlac k, Mrs. Mike Evans, Matthew and Do?lawarr : William cBilll Matlack. Ryan have returned from a vacaVi rgil and &tty Matlack Roush tion at Myrtle &ach. and Michael Roush. PomProy. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Durst spent The 1987 reunion will be held at a recent Saturday with Mr. and 1he sam<' location on July 19. Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly , The Plains. Mrs . Martlyn Beall, Columbus, was a week-end guest of hE'r mother and brother, Mrs. Audrey Brewer By I.ATIE CROW ~ ': Matlack money Ohio -hom tllawhtra. AI ........ H.H .C., WV2N11 . 3 family, 410 Dobblo Dr. lluo joono, olzoo t3 • 14. Mloc. & Vicinity . ~, ... -.....·-. -·......·- -· -- ' · ......... Jotv 24.25.2e. • ., t• 1.' . . lurdettt Addn. Pt. 'l. Sundey, July 27, 1 Werwlc:k Ave. NIW Mtrch•ndiae . Muu lmmldltrtolvl MovO\g oolo23U Wnhlf, dry•r. tv,. IN.room 1Uit· 3 p:c. 2!14e . I �Page-~-The Daiiy Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale LAFF·A·DAY. 4 bedroom houte, flreplece. 3 61 mi. oouthotGolliflolla, *~8.900. Coli .doyo 814·448· 1815 or owonlnp814·448·82Z2. .,.h. daeptrMztr 1160. Call 814· 441-4495. 1828. Moving Set. Mdl8. extra nlc:e dining rm. heevy duty wood table, I chairs t350; hutch .-.d d'llna ctoMt eiiO; bdrm. &lilt, full IRI, triple driiMr. nigh'· Co mplec.ty remodeled 6 room home' in Evergreen. Chrage and 81ltrl ltnlll UCeltnt tee. olond, dook """ c:llolr 0275: dbl. 127,600. Col 814·448-7109. dre11w w-m~r t121; chett of drMert •e&; d•k. hutch and chair •121: Hammond organ, drawbars and rythm box •aso; atereo ltend and 2 IPNkers w-1tand1 t120: kitchen roll cart t25; mttel werdrvbe •10: mtl)le bookcaee 146; 2 lg. be1n b111 t11 .11Ch; pi'ie ahelhtand •eo; bookc... UO; triple metal lhotvln 1 •so: humldHior t~o: 1g. cwamlc owl UO; m11c. wood tlblt UO; pool lllble w ·ping pong table top 170; ml'tal office Quality home, nawty remodeled choict: IOCitlon on CoHega Ad. Syraou.~e, new comple1e kltch111 and lltundrv. 1ir conditioned. large 101 . fli1 4·992·1324. 6 room houaa. 1.2 acrM. Double car gat age. Loc.ted on floH Hill. ~~~ ll•••""U'--~..... ... .._ "'''"''9"'>'•......... •• 'Daring Daytime Robbery,' ha... they should know you're afraid of the dark!" Bargain pric.d t20.000. Call 7 -JS 61 4-87B-2513 . Lower level, Rultic Hill, Syracuse. 3 btdfoom. l•p kitchen, livingroom, air. cond .•.dith washer, carp ..ed, large QIII'IQI. Price reduced . 814-982-7478, after &:30 &14'· 992-3402 . 4 bedroom home on 7 ecrM. Huntert Plrldilt in Ch•ttr area. 132,000. C1ll 61-14-985· 20 or 41 1eret tor 11le, in Galli• County- h11 pond • building lito. Coii814·2B8·6840. 992·634B. 5 bedroom 21h bath. large kitch..... 6'1:! ve•rs new . 1 mile aast of •ftutlend . *66,000. 1.11 acre. 1 h30 Pool and dedt. 814-992-3543. 70•1 00 lot. 1 \1 story house. 3 to 4 bedrooms. diahw11her, double r11nga stove. fully carpeted, wood and coal buming lltove. CIon to ~ehool and hospital. Call 814-992-6080. Any reuonable o HtJ may be conltdered. Assumable 9'Yr percent mongage, 3 bldrooma, family room, heet p~mp. eentrll air. 2.38 acres. Good neighborhood. 814992· 7371 . Modem 3 bedroom home. re duced to 148,000.00. 304· 675-50.7. Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick home. air condition, central heat. C8rpeted, buih-ln kh:chtn. 2 baths, laundry room, anached garege. fenced bedl yard, storage building, Camp Cont., ere1. 3 miles from Point Pleaunt. 304-675-4338 . Renlc~l s 41 Houses for Rent E~~:tra nice large modem hom• w-inground pool on SR 100, 4 mi. from Holzer, Nf•tnce~ • ttcurlty depolit required. t471 mo . Ctll 814-448· 7322. Nice. clun 2 bdr. dupla hou11 in Chnhire. Furnish-'. water paid, large v~rd . 1200. Call 814-245-5B18 . ~EW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814-446-7274. 76 Ki rkwood 12x80 2 bdr .. •II elec . c.n 6U-379· 2852 or 6, 4 -379-2364 . 3 bdr. homa. 11h batha. •211 mo . or tell for t34.000. Will firlance . located At. 7. Addison, Oh. Coli 814-992-8843 ottw &PM . 2 bedroom Oupla hou• per· tially fumilhlcl . Low utiUtill, in• Pomeroy. Clll day1. 814·9f,223B1 or 81•-912-2509 ..-en· ings. Newer 3 bedroom r.nch home. References 1nd deposit rt· quired . •260 mo. Phone &14· 4 bedroom houu for rent In Syracuse. C•ll 814-882-7188 efter 1 :00 p.m. 3 bedroom doubla wktt with garage lfld ltrge y•d- P1rti"ly fumlf.hed . 3 mil• out Df Pom• roy on Rt. 143. AequiredtpO~t. 127& per month. 814-992· 7401 . 42 1974 Slardust 2 bdr .. 2 bath, DR , LR . tllpendo . ni!I'W furnance, carpet. hot wat er heltltf. Call 6 14 -446-3917. 1975 Weatern Manor. 14x.70. 3 bed roo ms. 2 baths. t7000. WVILL TAKE TRADE . Call 614· 949 -2801 or 614-949· 2860. 82 Shult Mobile Home. 14x70. 2 full bltha. lib new . C1ll 614-985-4369 . 1980 14x70 Kirkwood. 3 bdr ., rneny ex tras. 17.500. Call evenmgs 814 -388-9776. 12x60 furnished two or thrM bodrooms . Green Terr•ce Mob•le Home P&rk Cell 614-446950 1 1973 Holly Perk 14x60, 2 bdr Cell 614 -388-8206. Beat ofter -1978 1411.65 Fair· mont BayOJiew 2 bdr. •11 elec. EJ( cond Set-up on lot for rent Call 614 -245-5815 ---- - - - -1980 Uberty 14•54. 2 bed · room. unturnithed. vinyl under pinning included . Must sell. Call J04 -nJ-5B73. - - - - - - - - - - lc74 Vindele. 12x65 wi11'1 14 •7 hptndo. 2 bedrooms. 11lectric. E•cellent condilton . t 6000. Call 614 -992 ·7573 MOBILE HOM ES MOVED : insured, r1110 nable ,.,es, Call 30.·576-2336 1974 Homelite 12d5 . 3 bed· •oornt., all elec mobile home. Clean 1nd in good co nd, underpenn ing, blOck. etec hookup .ncluded . t6.700.00. 304 -896- 3422 1 982 Clay1on 1211110 ell electric, e11 c. cond. 30• ·&78-2486. 1991 N11 hu 1, 70111,, totalel&e. 3 br. good cond .. "'.rra cln':'. 11 1 600 .. no trade 1n .on thiS one.' 1977 Hollypark e4x12 . 2 br. Iii•• new ins ida and Out. Vou heve to aea thit one. K a. K Mobblle Homes Inc. 304-075· 3000. t9?1 Dodge motor home. good cond. Call 304-418-1792 Of 304-8B2-2Be7. . Farms for Sale 30 ecrtt, good houM 1: pond. 13&,000. 10 acr•. palture & woodt.nd . 118.000 . 30 eettt. l•'9• b•n & pond. e18 .000. Coli814·245-9U8 . Beeutlful home in Fl.twoodl area of Pomeroy. niW kit .. blth. c.,P.tlng, ate. H11 17 ec. • pond. Shown by appointment onlv 814·448·2359. Ferm 1.-.d 87 ec,.., 'h mi. from Wetettoo 1n Qallla County. Cell 814 -441 -8533 o• 114-1432870 ,nytlme. . 49 aar•. 4 br hOu... full size b• .. mfnt . 2 -story g1rege, btdO• IIOOd blm. tence & 'l4utt 81111 t31.000. 3 bdr. mobile home. 11/a b•thl, ln EvtrgrHn oo Co.Rd . 4e. 2 bdr. mobile home In Rio Grtndt nu1 door to the college. fumllh ... 2 bdr. apt. completely fumllhed. next to Rio Brande tonege. Call 614-448-1323 . 141170 tumilhtd thr•btdroom, beth • ~. cen1rel lir, 12150 month, 1250 deposit . Calll14· 448-3713. Z bdr. lot tlec. to cared on Dry Rklgo Rd .. Po!1'1ol. •180 ...,til Ctll-11 4·441·•703 morM••· 2 bdr. unfurn. alltlec. 2 mil• Rt. 1588 . PriVItl lot. 1190 month. Call 614-448-4007 or 114- 448-2802. 2 bdr. tuttv furnllhed. aduh1 only. utHh:i11 p1id. Clll 81&· 441-4110. rlglllo. On 1-.,.ovo Rd. In Rudond. •n.soo. Coli 1149U•Jf01 . ........ building loll wllh pulltlc watiJ. mobil hOrMS PI'~· 304·178-2331 or 30•·171· 2287. 4 rtlce •cr•. land H.. flaad. 304-171·12B7. polio, Coli oftw 8!Jm 814-882· 8888 . 18 cubtc ft . up right frHZer. heellent condition . 6 pc . dlnent let 260 Union Avt. 1 bedrvom tpt. In Pom•oy, Complololv ,_dolod kijc:llon turnllhed. All ntw rugs. 814- 8B2-8218 or 814-882-2314 . 5 room untumlahed epanment Mlddl-rt. Coll81 4·992-8783 54 .venings tnd 814-992-681 1 dlfl. llo . ., .. 448-8221 . Plutle ciltem stttt apProved, pltttlc septic tanka. pllltic culvlftt. metal cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockoon, Oh. 614-288-6930 Solid oak hutch china cabinet wtth giiSt front 8400. Ctil lifter 6. 114-388-8711 . R•"• hitch COR'JIItte *260. 8 ln. Crafteman raditl arm saw 1100 . TRS 80 32K color computer- toY sticks, cauette. word procesaor progrtm 1100. 4308e or coii814·B83·4814. Coll814-448-3934. 3 br 11111. Ooii.Forry, *250. month. No Pt11. Rtf. • Depotlt. 304-171-1421 1M-fore I p.m. GE automatic washer & dryer t100 ea., ex. cond. Kitc:h«t table •12. box IPringa 116. Mdltanda •a set, htadboard e111 . Trailer steps 1 yr. old 20 • Mt. Clll814 -317·1216 or 614· 317 -0522. C.meron trailer 12•64. John 2 row com planter, MF 3 pt. hook up 2 Pt. plowt . Call For rln1 Sleeping Rooms tnd light hOuH keeping rooms. Park 'Centtel Hotal. Call 614-446- Coli 814-448-4418 ohw Spm. 7928 . 1 and 2 bdr. 1pt1. for rent. l81lc rent for 1 bdr. 1171. luic rent fof 2 bdr. U12. Also UOO INC. dep. rtq . Ck)ae to Foodltnd end Spring Vtll..,- Piau. Jackson E.tete Ap1rtment1, 114-441· 3997 . Equal Housing Opponunhv. Furnished 1pat1ment, 1dultt only. Coll814-448·8123. CoH 81 4-44S-4821. Mobile home lot R1ceoon Cr• Rd. Clblt TV tvelllble, 110 diP .. t70 mo. Nnt. Can &14- Dayton mear • produce ICIIII. Hobart mtat slicer, NCR ca1 ragllter. Burrow1 ldding mt· chine. Kelvin110r dalrv Clll, Tyler 6ft. tttinl•• ttMI fret21f, NCR deluxe C0"1)uter ceth rtglltlr, 0 ft . chill type pop cooter. store ehttvtng, neon 1ign (open). 18,000 BTU 1ir condi· tion•. 5 .000 BTU air condition•. 0 ft. tleclfic flllhing tlgn, lntiqul eqh register. c.n 61 4· 448· 4792 efttr 6. 448·7811 . Car banerl• good conditton. 1837. Unturn. down--. lpt. good in town kJct1ton, I02 4thAvt. Call 814-441·4517. ,.,_1111 3roomo•-.otovo.rtft...,.. tor, olt utllltlol tumlollod. lduHo only, no pots. Col 114·448- Z&U. NIIW t~ •lftment with ...... W-·dryor hoollup, _ .......... .,.,.., Nonllup .... '1".• monttl. - " " '· .........., . 23. Col Le. . 114-441·7201 or 1217. GOOD U8EO APPLIANCES WMhen, dryers. refrlgtrltort, rengee . Skatt• Appliancu, Upp., Alvw Ad. beside Stone Cr•t Motol. 814-441-7398 . County Applill'lce. Inc. Good uMd ttppllance~ and TV Mtl. Qp.., lAM to fJPM . Mon thru Sot. 1"·448-1899, 827 3rd. A¥0. Oolllpollo. OH , Veil., Fumhura, niiiV & utld. Lara• IKtion of quellty fuml· turt . 1218 E81tern Ave., 14-448- leM tht Halt with Em.-.on Air Cond~n on Mit now • Mollollln Furniture. Rt. 7 North, Golllpollo. OH CoM 114-4417444. Rtftlgw- 178. Rolrlg ....r 118. COflpor10no otdo loW oldo 1111. H_. gold, fnlot·fno, ,.. *280. CIE & MIY10G wtilpt HOOVIf · WHhtr 1110 -e121. · Movtoll •ts. ! - ,.,.., H lnoi! ..8. ...,. ....,._, Upp• R'- d. Qolllpollo. Colt 114·441·7.111. Moving mull 1111. 1974 Volktwagon Sup~r Be1tle 1900 good cond. 1184 HondtiO 1360 like """' . Cennon AEI c1mers with Uah niiiV t150 . Dark pint coff.. tabla t&O. C.el814-4467t09 after IPM. Otrk brown allumlnum underpinning for 141170 tteiler. Make en offer. Call au ... e.7593 after 4. Mens l ~pHd bike. 2e n c:h ladl11 blkt. Commodore Computer keyboard. 30 011. octagon 1qu1rium with ltlnd. Ponlblt typtwrlt•. Stweo. -Answering mechlne. Call &1•· 992-7440. Himllayian Per1i1n kittent . AKC reu . 814·892 -7303 or e14· 992-8305. 5 mo. old blk. mi~~: . poodle AKC reg . 176. 304·882·2811 . 1537 C•oaobCol-ortl'ldo '78 Oodgo Aoptn. good cond, for firm tractor. 30•·1578· curr.,t 2328. 82 to Wanted 57 Buy radio t111e PIIY• IC, gGocllh . . 11185. 304·871-3222. 905 Mo11111111 Circle. Now buying ahlll oom or e• com. Cd torl1tett quot". Rtv• • 83 Wanted : Ruponsibla party to auume amtll month!¥ p1ym1n11 on pitnO . SN toetlly. Call er.:lh: manager 1-800-4A7-.U88 . 68 . & Fruit Vegetables Glauburns firm Mtrktt. St. Rt. 160 near Porter. Home grown vegetlbl81 &. fr11h trultt. Freenr corn •1 .00 do1 . over I do2. Call 814·388·9027 . 4 tp, 4 cvl. tlroo. good oond. U. 100. 304· 875-1792. 1110 CMv. Impale. 1e. crullt, llltlh mllottl., good cond. Loon •2.800. Soli 01,1100. 304-875IUS. 3 yoor old Appoloo- goldlng for sale. 8rokt to rid•. Plu1 llddlo. Gontto. Good to< 4·H. Colll1'4-94t-2831. ~d Lyn~~: , ' 78 Cullelt Suprtmt. PI· Pb. IUIO, dll, 111', am-fm t.e. ntw Livestock 1 .,..., Mercury Fod oond. 304-875·31183. City Fo"" Supply, 814-448· 2985. Vlond·11tll ~~ 304-875-4531 aft• lpm • lat. m..noo. 72 t.y on tt. w.gon, Truck• . 6 lb. b11kel home grown tOmt· to• 12.99; Frta~tone ,..ch• 49c lb: New red poiMO• 10 • · •1 .99; Crimson I'Ntll't wlttr· melons 13.25 . B&& Product, Viand St. Pt. Pl. F,mn Supp!II' S /i, LIV I!S IIld 81 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 W•l. J1ckeon. Ohio.' 814-288-8411 . Mafley Ftrgueon. Ntw Holland, Bush Hog Sal• II ltrYice. Over 40 '--ld tractort to ClhOOM from II oon1)tltt line of MW • ulld equipment. Lerg•t IIIICtk>n In S.E. Ohio . 8t4·247·4212. Whirlpool deluaa elee. drytr, 3 years okl. I cYcl•. 3 temp••· -.r• . tooltt • runs like new. Cott 1341.H will 1tll tor *180.00. or trodo. 304-87&2U4. I string ben}o. small rkllng tors with w.nenty .,.,.,. 71 Ulld tr.ctort, 1000 tools. Utility bldtl . SP~ 1tlt Oodgo 0 · 110, 4 opd., l'ldlo. t2,49t. Jolln'o Auto , _ lulovHlt Rd .. Gollpolio. OH. 1971 Fibwvl- Novo 327- 328 HP c:l!romo onglno, M·U . 4 opd. trono. Coli 814-982-8941 . •8.ooo. 304-871·5851 . Uvlng room •Jtt, bed. p4cnlc ""''· 304-878-,388. lrown-rult tove lilt couch, •~c. oand. UOO.; Mn ·fm \.lmtlbt. ~~- W·2 ' IPMkn US.: 2 hugo a:;:o yotd oolo Memo , 110.00 : hoi. mlll!ory lypo · •••on tto. 304·n3· &17S . mllolgo. Coli 514-448-0137 R-o 111111! U .IOO. Col 814441-39M. lher 8PM. brolco oontrol 19708SNovo4opd.117BFord 1tl0 ford wlthloflbod. 1750. PU IU!omotlc. t2,000 · Col 81 4·885·31111 . 614-448·8282 ........ _ k•nds or 114-441-7404 1t71 Lw- one own. - Abbla m•1111o. Nwllo. 30._578·2412. ;::=;:;::=:;:::;:;::;;::;:= Vans & 4 W .O . 1978 LTD II. AC, PI, PI, 4-dr. ; 73 uoo. Coll814·448·30e3. 1981 Mu111ng PS, PI, AL, 4 18115 810 4•4 ioodod. Coli Olld.. -dillon, *3.700. 114 •• 1 42•• Coli 8f4·H1·0114. · - . •• · 1982 Cllov. 4•4. olr, 12.000 1985 Loztr Turbo outo, 8,000 IUIO ., 308 V-1, *8200 mi. exc. _..d. Cel 114· 378· lo ... 1111 15200. Coll81 4-448· 2728 . 7018. '*'" ' .. ,. 3026 . •1300. Coll814-882-5388. 1977 Champion . 23 ft. 14.000 miln. ntw awnlng1, AC, own pow ... Lrllt. bceUent conditton. Call 814· 992 ·522•. Sleeps si•. 010. 1500. 080. Se rv1ces *700. Colll14·448·2044. Docl;t Colt 2 dt. Mdlft, Nnl 13Hto~doV·45 M...a. ........ good. d..CoH lllgh114-441- ·· 2.500 mlttl- ,_ VtttortMo •klnt-n.ooo. hoi-. *2.000. Coll814-44813411hw II. 0132. 1915 C""'ol• Loloron 4 dr .. oH 1112 YMnlha XT 200 Enduro, ..- . nloo, ••.eoo. Col ., 4· 1.100 ...... .... - ........ 388-- l t. noo. Colll14·241-1127. 1978 Grond """ u modtl 71 Hondo Moton:yclo 100. 10 electric lodtl, w~dctwt a Hltl. Hondo CX 800 . .CoN 814·882CNile, tltl. IMthtflntlrior.l-top, 9421. body good, muot .... t1 ,100. 0.1 .0 .. .. - ·· 114·441- 1178 Kowooold LTD, 1,000. 7997. wlndohlold, UBO. 304-87841111. 1111 Plymouth Turtomo I opd., oun root. •8.400. 1!000 mlloo. 1t81 ~-- IIXIO. 304Coli 816·441· 1852. 112·:1425. 1984 LTO Ford ototlon w..,., 'llllando 250 ._ _ _ Mlto, atf, cndea, tilt, wn rlml. oolldlllon •1100. Coll304-171· 13,489. Jolln'o Auto 111-. 947t. Bul,.llo Rd .. Oollpollo, DH. '14 Hondo 110 Night Howk. 84 l.ollr 5 opd, olr, AM·FM 30.. .,••• .,, 711 78 Pinto p , ""'"'"' oond .. e.c.oo or ulde t o r - - wtgon or von. Col 11•·258·8810. Boats and M OtDII for Sale 21 loot p o - bolt. 10 HP 84 Eo~•rt 4 dr., · PI, M....,ry, I• ......... u .ooo. " lui'* .... .._k '''"" w l l l.l,-__ taao .. withCol doy *800. CoH 814-·1·17... · out motor 114-881·2311 ......... 114111·2101. 1oa1a1 · 1188 •Ill•. c...- wNte • • f'ld ~tether 'Hood to Rllll Uno ._. loot. 31 H' J - Motor, 188 Mlnoo1o - - 114·882IIIIo woll. 1175 Cllryoi•C- V-1, PI, foot f1100. Pll, AC, AM-PM l'ldlo, GNIH, 1110. roor -g. Colt 114-HI·IHI afttr I ar WMicMdl. Aif18'7S••· · eo• Moraury, 21 11. __ ....toot-trol. 1178 Mon• Cillo.-. tlr, PI, -........,. P 1. VI . Whal11ale prieed ,.,. 2 cyolo e1411. 1110 OWeN ••o1RMt dtulrto ......... 2 .......... Cll'ldlo, oondMion, 4115 "''*• V-1. - · fuH •n•• ODV•r, battery Oood rvtliHr. run1 ...-feat, *'285. 114-742-:zat. Int-. 8.800 ..... ootl. Coiii14·44S-1314. ·--T. . -· - . - ...-- .,__ ........ .............. ,........."" ..... .....-- . 1180 AMC lplrll, Surt root, 4 ... ......... wlttdtmcyt., 4 1111.... 11100. Col . .MIOQ. t1nn. J04•171· 814·•2·MH. 1017. ' ' 11 Flwt od Calli-. Loalal, low Cll 814·•2· . . . . . . 1 .... 1048421 . •. n•au. -, mi...... 14' Ml'l ........ 1tl1 7011p Mire-· • ...,... ........ llllitDI'. tltt ,,••,... ' UIOO. 304-·I·HM. AutoPIIrtS 71 61 • AcoatiDi'lal 1-814-237-0488, doy o' night. Rogers Betemen' t Wlterprooting. Coli 814 -266 · 11az. 114-448-8073. • Eltctrotux tuthorRed IIIII • Mt"'ice. Clli GlrV Willitmson, Evergreent, shtde & fruit trees. rNJich. und • grtvel. topsoil dllhl'ef'lld.lrttaatumprtmov•l. Don ' a landiCepee. C•ll 814- Hau• cells on RCA. Quuar. OE . 8ooolollng In .114-•1·1411. 1171-...... ....... •T• .-lo , • .,10. C:ol ,,.._. . . .10. c-. .._ - . tt+l88·8411 . . ·a Clitor. 0 -.,.,, _ , ~, _ ... . _.., ......,.;.....aZ:' •·•· _. • .,...'71. 1 . 1 11..., ..... 4 _ ..., 1.,. noo 114.1 __ ~ ._, f7S c -114·• " ' aa, • ' • : •tct- · ii Ill·" 1 . . . - . - • ,., .1oltt. loiMII.Itt!l ••1 . . .~,1141 , y, . ·' 1• '> JollnD-HODiooOID-.I•ji~~!!!!t.i~':·;~'(1/.r~ ' IIOOd ,oondltlon. Col1 •• ~ '401 ' . 11•·111· I ....,.., . ..,., Ill,1, , U ); , I ne.,... =t' - ~- M' ..... ol1taa•llol n:-.. -lloitlto ......,.. t14o ~...... ;,;;.;;;"l'~~·o-:""':;::!:"::-':--:'::: ' - -· O..._.OIMI .w ·• .. • ,.11tl; 11111 •·•• - · , .... ATIC,HUH'i' PRC:>BA,BL.Y CAUSED BY THE PRE56URE5 oF MODeRN LIVING. I 'M AFAAIDMY MCNIS GOING m GtET .6ICK THAT ONE WENT COMPLETEL.Y OVER MY HEAD. ~ECAU5e OF MY WHITE RAT. AND MOO'S BEEN SLEEPING HE c;;QTOWTOF HIS CAGE aJT IN THE OIJ< eVER SINCE. AND DISAPPeARED I...ASTWeEK ... \f _.-- '"" I I , ~j ~--r<~~~~~-~c~·-·~~r· 1)1(!: l ·l St.ka T,.. .-.d Uwn StMco. llndocaplng. 304-575-2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. MDtt welllcompiMedllmed•Y· Pump Ill• and serviet. 304- • FRIDAY 7/ 25 / 86 Call Emle C1rp1ntery. remodel· lng, room lddttionl, p1lnting, block. frM ntlmatet, 304-876· 5112 . 82 Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh Md Pint OaMipolis, Ohio Pllone 814·448·38SB or 814· 448· 4477 83 Excavating Goad- 1 EJiceYit~g. bMtmiiUI. footere, driwtwayt. septlctankl. llndOCI!IInt. Coli onytlmo 814· 441-4137, Jom• L. Dovloon. Jr. own•. J.A. R . Conatn~ctkHI t' Co., Au· llond. Ohio. 114-742-2903. a...,. ...,, Foot.~ . Concr•• work. Bedlhot•1, D011t end Dhcher. Durnp trucks, and wat•f'· g"1· t~wer · eltctr ie el lin•. ChtrUt Hatfield op••tor. J1m" Boy• Wat• Service. Also pools till.:l. Call814·266-1141 0t 114·441·1?75 or 81•-448- 7111 . lltn'a Wtltr Service. Wells. cisterns, pools and wtterbedl ·INial. Coli 114-387-0823 or 114- 387·7741 or 304-171 · 1247. Dlllard't Wlttr Dtllvtry. Ciat'"'•· wtllt, poo... An'(1ime but Sundey, Coll814-448-7404 . Coal. Nmwtone, grawel, etc. Otltv..-.a t ton and up. Jim Lonl... 304-875-,247 .. 8717317 . Wttteraon 't Water Htuling , rNton•blt ret1s, immedlata 2.000 g1llon dalivery, cisterns, poote, well, etc. oall 304-&71- Upholstery T~l STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 ltc. ,..,.., Golllf>9llo. 11•· 441·7133 Dr 814·441 1133. R • M Furniturt MMuflcluring. St. Rt. 7, e-n CHy, Oh. CoR t14·lt81· 1470, coli Evo. 814· 441 · 3438 . Old llo now u..,___ Ill•- ......... 9:00 G (])® Miami Vice A sminen Crockon places his and Tubbs' life in dang e r when he teams with a b •• utl.lul F'ench lnte,pol agentinasearchforamurderous international crimin a i. (SO min.) ( ~ ) In Stereo. (I) 700 Club EVENING 7:00 & Heating CAAu.l En>ning Telerision Li.stings _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._~~---- lte-3a02 1174 ""'At, - ...... ·J OInn'PI. IIIHIIIIIOO. -..- r-~~----------. RINOLES'S SERVICE . ••po- 84 · ,._, o• 11• - • ' ~ •.,. ' Coli Tr• Trimming. stump removal. Call304-875-1331 . 2roCIIIat vr. o1o1 Cluortor ,.,.., tilly. bar btlldlng. IMt off•. tluortw horao woonllng. Col 814-441-7331. ....... N 1.... 324 2 ow rowoom...-w, Now Hollond 173 hlv b-. pirl whtol role•. I ft . hoy bind, menUre~prMdlft.Dyneb...,_ moMro, Otlll ..,.._ - · Auaor lood - · ,.._ •• J - .. 1144, Zon~h . 304· 15"18· 2381 or 114-441 - 87 • MY DClO WASMQI?ING Aia?U"-1~ AND THEN WE DISCOVERED il-\AT HE HADATICK . RoN·s Televltion Service . · - · l14-..l·NI7. ~ .. w,.... -~· , •••••. a~ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 441-8a48. - · -~ . • Mgr. 304-718-3212 wovon, dloc, oH tor •2.1100. Col 814·388·858S. • ~ -,"' ' . Shrube. mulch, topsoil, grevel, ' Hrewood. bHI, ttump removal. ~~ dlein link fen011. lavwncsre. Don ····l Waugh. Cell 814-446·9648. " 2118. 4Ml , .S~MACH. . Unconditional lifetime guarenllt. Locel raferenc• furnilhed. FrM •tlmltN . Ctll collect Otololtio... Co!tfoM .... c:=,.- • a• - " .. ! li'S T'HF: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING pr.......... _.,..,..,. _.. 311 ' ~--t ' E'~NIE Home lmprov!lments ,. 74, ptent.,, hi¥ WITH I ''",, rianced Cltpenter. eltclrlcian. m1110n , paint•. roofing Undudlnw hot '" oppllcotlonl 304878· 2088 or 875-7388. 1171 Honde wittl IIDOIIIDri•. 17.8001 ,.,. -""""_i II .....;. . 30. . . 2-3238 . unc-no,good-.. - .ar• . ,• ,. ..,. 1914 Scatty Sportsmen 12 ft. camp• ll11p1 3. 0•• nove. iee box, aink. vood cond. •495 . 7_4__ 19B1 Moodo RX 7, 8 l!ld .. low ,_ M_o_t_o_rcv_c_le_•_ _ mllolgo. Colll14·448-3231. ,. mil•. I " SoMe= Pt'o~E' ~e PQMIWii!"P By iHE- L.eFi $1Pf= OF iHE-1~ I~AIN..), ANP J'oME rf iHE:- FIGHT' .511>5':. ,. the SNAK SHAK I 1973 travel lreiler. 18 ft. Wa1 Mklng •1410., now asking fttty 3 bio'* -mill 02,800. Col 814·381-8818. lOW .j 2454. 1983 Oodgo Omnl4 dr .. 4 opd. Coli 81•-$79-1728. Modlln~R~ 124 • M.,..,. . 11W 8 .,..,. AI -o. - 10 fl. Oei·RIY Slide-in Camper. Self contained. EKceiiMI condi· tlon. 1,00. Call 614-742- J • J:'s Home lmprowement. VInyl •kling. overhtng, storm doore & windowl, gutters. C1ll lor ...... - Horoo Bldgo, 814· 332· 9748 collect. Olhar .... lpmMt. How• fann Ute ,...,, ti.lroom eulte Md ....... ..... pip., Win· dln'"-m -•Ito. R""'•""'•· olo. Cloudt Willooc•olonol c:llllr. Colt 1\4•441· I. .. Rio OrMdt, .0. Col 114'· 1171 , .• 248-1121 . FRA1"/K AND ERNIE 197• C....., Ch-no 310 AM-FM c•letlt, low - and trena cool• and CIMI Ill 30'•40'•1' Alllo Cholmor D-17 ••ol troc· 814-268-6038 . hterior & inttriot ttucco. Pies'" & piMt• repairs. Low rlt ... •gino w1111 PI, PS, AC • . , .. whh 15 'x8' tlklw Ia 3 ' 1erv. door. •11 .211 erecn:m. Iron tor. plowt, 4 C~l 1814 ford 4l41ronoo II. biiCk wllll rod pin otrlp, uc. cond. a . . - · CoH 814-448-2707. 84 c - . 4 cyl., 2 - · 8 ....... 304·875-2409. For .... trail• end 1 ICrt Itnd OB,IIOO. 1tM ln1-otlonol 2\1 oon. 14 ft. aklm. van bed. Good cond. Autos for Sale spd.. 39 ,889 miN, lletJPt tour. nice for Sale Colt 114-448-1348. 71 mini motorhome, 78 Mere lobcat eta ·wgn, IO,ODOml,.-daYJ . . comer Rtd potato11, horN gtOwn, firm. Col 814·445·8110 tftw dellvtr.:l Pt. P11111nt 1r11. .5 :00. 08.50 ... 50 lb. 304-195- 3690. THEM#ItJ! Dodge ch•sil, 311 engkie . ·n ....... galt lor . .e. Coll8f4·•2·3174. 80.000 Musical Instruments •lck•. t$'00.00. 304- 875· 7841 - · 1173 Coprlco. p·lodo. po, pb. tlre•. Corvette acnt.orlet, .JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT otort. Coll814-882-2889 . CIONTER . IR 35 W. Golllpollo, 1110 Ford FaH'nant. Auto .• PS, Ohio. Coli 81 4·448-1777. IYo. AC . wlrt wheels. Good oondl- 814-448-3112. Up floont - . lulldlnt.:-.- '.-,~·.u. 814-887-8957. Nehl PDit cooler from 01rry-out 1100. C:III.U4-+ff:f.tj01. " t-;~;;,~~;;;;:~;;:=::;~;:::~~~~1 Autos for Sale 81 Farm Equ Ipment 71 -ott.. For- 3 f'!' · uiod llldniomoot, 1\\fto'I..J• ''l 1978 litre, other optioN, e7,3()0 tlon t1081. Canning tomato ... Chedl our everydey low prlott on turntture a tppllenwt, Moltohan Fumlturt. Rt. 7 North, R_ .. G,o~t·t4:4M-4als. puppiM 8 wits. old. Purl Silver Queen Corn . You pick. 1.75 • dozen. John Hill at Letart Ftlls, Ohio. Cal 814-2-17· 2142 . Gtrden tiller, tractor bllde. amtll IIWn mower, ell good CCMJd. Call SW.IN •uCT10N & fURNITURE 82 -tlon. Colll1f·H7il'I'04, ....... 1100. GoOd - Be~ll Co4or TV Motorola Oueur to lid ltlte . Mtditeranean style, play good 11215. C111 814-260 - 114-448-4428 w- AK C Rauen Puppin. 8 wltkl okt . F.A. Benedum, Suecns Ad., Reedevitte, Ohio. Call aft• s ~oo p.m. or anytime SaturdQ 11nd SundiY. 814-M7· 3858 . 12 ooc:ll . Coll814-258-1747. Slngtr ,..,..lng m1chlne 29 -4 for leethll'. c.n 814-388-8211 Household Goods portlblo 814-448-0708. Sitv11 • Ooldtn Oueen .wtet com. Ctll 814· 2!8-8338 1747. Konougo. Col 814·441-7444. 2 bdr. uplttirlept., unfum .. hecl. carp..td. utiUtl• '*d. No children, no pita. Call 814-441- Lhasa Apso puppl• RIQ. with AI(C 8 weeks, wormed a first shots. 2 m..... 1 flmale. C1ll AKC Shelbie malt 8 wka. old. H11 thotl •175. AKC B81utt pup1. 3 mil• 1125 e1ch. 814-445-7240. Oolllpol~ . 1 1 Coun St. 2 bdr.. 2 be1h, kiteh.., furnith.cl. no p•. •321 mo. plus deposit a reftrenc.. 814-448-0373. Gir1• dr••• tiz:e 4.5. 8. Call Oltw It , Gallipolis. Ntw & u... Oldet' cauplet 2 bdr., utihiM wood-coel etov•. 8 pe wood LR p1rtly peid t110 mo.. Cal eulte •398. bunk beds t199, 30•·•7&·5104 or 30•·87&· entron r.cltn . . t99. naw & 53B8 or 304-871· 7928. ulld .,_room tuit•, rtng". wringtt Wllhlf'l, & ahoN. Ntw Hou" & tptrtnwn tor 16ng4•. llvW1grvom suh• •199-•599, Coli 304-171-8104 o' 304- lamps, lito buying co• a wood 676-8388"' 304·878·7928. llov•. Call 814-"8-31159 . Fumilhed 2 bch. apt . utllilill partl•ltv plid. Cell 304-171· 5104 or 175-11381 or 304-871- German Shepherd pups. 9 wb. otd, AKC Reglaterld beautiful II very sman, 180 eech. C•ll 814-258-9303 . Col1814· 448·2829. 61 246·6841 . o..,, "'i'i ti"'Cfoftlltnj; :erc. cond. srze 10· 14 aU IHIQnt . Chln1 dish• RoorN for rent. d..,. week. whHe Ht for 12. e11tra plec:e1. month. Gillie Hotel. Call 614- Red carpet 9•12 good cond. Cell 441·1180. Rent II loW II 1120 814-448·S324. month. aareo receiver with Fumilhed room t115. Ut•h'- AM-FM turntlble and ca11ene decK. pd . t18 2nd Golllpollo. Shoro spMktrl 1nd 1t1nd .,eluded, bllth . Single milt. Call 01•· 117!. Bunk bids with boakctu. 448-4411 . ahtlv• and mattr•••· 1126. Space for Rant 2Y2 ye1rold dog, King Dobermtn pure br.:l. re1l nlea. C1ll 814· ~OOK~ AN' THROW 448· 1758. Pets for Sale Ortgonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmtlavan. Pnian •d Slem•e kltttnl . AKC Chow pupplel. Call 61 • -448-3844 1fter 7PM. JOHNSTOWN TO BRING ALL THEIR model, leyout, ltvlng room, kltch.-.. bltfuaom._ bdr, furnished, Holdh'lg tank. AC. awn ings, tub • showtr, full 1ize r.,rlg•ltor, Sleep• till eomfortabty. Set 1411 at Galli• County flir Campground . Call 81 4· 304-nl-5871. 66 &VEI<VI!IODV IN 1982 32 ft. trwltl trtilor, Perk Good Bred . U6. 814-742-2788 . 0788 . .. - Mm: IJMllil S l~ Furni1hed tpt . 2 bdr t171. 131'h 4th 01Uipolia . W"er pd . Callflhen'• Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000tlres,ti2n 12,13.14, ,6, 1e. 1fl.ll. 8 mil• out At. 218. Coll614-268-e261 . APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now aeceptingtpplicetions for r..,tal . .rtments n Muon Apt1 Ll· mHM. Two IMdroom epta at U99.00 per month. RMtal rl1ee m-v be high• d_,ending on income. Housing wm bt "''Hable lo eech applicant rtg•dl•• of their race. oolor, religion, lex or natuf81 origin. tmer•tld •PPIIcantl shOuld cell 304· n3-5011 or contact c. nilt Streib or WaHer Juttic. It the main oHic., 1878 8rlcs Road. Rtynoldaburg . Ohio 46 Biock, brick, mortar 1nd masonry .,ppllet. Mountain State Stock. At. 33, New Hnen. W. AND We WANT elr In ptod 1hape, siHpl 8 . C1ll 814-448-0668 . *4.49. Vo 304·882·2222 . APARTMENTS, mobile hama, hou111. Pt. Pl. .•nt end Gtllipo- Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. ut ilhlea partlllty lurn., 11715 mo . Call 304-075-1104 or 304·67&· 7928 . Misc. Merchandise _, 1913 motor horne 21 ft. Dodge ••• 7. 4A8•'-' toung groove wtffle 13. Prehung lnt«ior dooJI all 11111 1nd flnilhet •29.95 . 14. PratlungaiNI panel doorsill 111181 •89 .95. 15 . Wood prefinilhed vinyl wreped ooloniel trim 7 pc. t100. 16. Primed teardrop wood trim •1 .00 7 pc. 17. K-lux brick comen t1 .00 pet boll, 12 boll 110.00 . 18 , 32"x71" lYe thermal tempered gl111 reg . 179.16 now 029.95. 19. Rock face brown lrall• skirting 28"1160" 13.99 ... 20. 22"x33" nalnlustteel 10' deep slnka 8 greG• •a9. 95. 21 . Stsinl•• atMI c:omw linb 169.96 B grldt. 22 . 4pc. soNdoakand brest bath set 123.95 ea. 3 11t1 and~ • , 9.96. 23 . 5 gel. •tuminum flv111 mobil• home root eoatlng t22.91. Ptnn'a Warahouu, Welllttm. Ohio. 8 to &. 8 di'Y•· Call £'of 11(>-TAA~~ ehMatt, 111t conteir;.ed, eentrel 61 4-38•· 3&48. Tralltr epee... Sand HHI Road conv.nitnt to schools, ltoratnd hotpitel. City 1twer waillble. lnquft Aotal•. 304-675-4800 2234 htwNn 8:00 and 4:00 w1ek 3 br turn . tr~ll• w-front porch, dtvt. ni1Niy remodeled, d""'" '"' Traillf IPIC•. smell chitdren qulrod. 304-878-3813. ·~ted , Rt. 1, locutt Ro1d, beck of K & K Mobllt Homs. 44 Pickent U1ed Furniture. Good quality used furniture . Op.-. 9 to 0 or Clll for appointment. 304·878-8483 ., 875-1460 . tor rent . Coli 814-892-1434 o' 304·882·2588. 2 bedroom. t1715. I* month plus •100. depoeh. You PlY utiliti•- No pelt. C1ll 01 4 -9•9· 36 11 •r•. a• ,w!IM, all mh'l•" 245·5294. 14~~:11 untumtlh.cl trallor. 6 COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pork. miltl 'from Gallipolis. Call 114- Route 33. North of Pom..-oy. Lllrga kilt. Calll14-892· 7479. 448-e&n or 814 -288-1081 . 2 bdr. apt. Mar lltver. Bridge l'lllo. o-cv. • . roq. Coil 114·448·702&. Acreage Pomeroy 2 bdr, Nr,tlort Run, t175 mo. •100 depotil, yard. 46 w•t•·: 304-488· 1057 or 418· 1818 . & 13· cubic ft. upright Whirlpool frMZer. 1•.ooo BTU Seart 1ir condition..-. ex. cond. Call 814- Udlkl• pold. 304-885-3450. 3 room Ufl-1 him. ""· good In tOWft loootlon, 802 .... Avt. Coli 114-441-4817. Lots For Hie, uHd "retriger1tors. MoUohan Furniture, Rt. 7. N. Kaneuga. Cell 814·468·7444. Furnllhld oHict tpt . Viand St. Mobile Homes for Rent 197 2 mobile home with one 1cre lend. 2 miles from town. c.n 614 ·446-4841 . tlmo 814-448·7322 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent in 742-3171 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1 bedroom apt. for rent. B11lc rent tterts 1215. • month thlt includn 111 utflitl11. Depotlt required of 1200. Contlct Vtl· taaa Manor Apt. Middlaport. ef4-H2-nB7. Equal Houting Opportunity. & Campers •au $2.99. 12 6' rldwoodotoinplmictll>lo whh 2 bond!• U9.85 . mdoo. 100TH I PULLED Mllai 79 Motors Homes 3 . 8' 1lumlnum petio doort lit e199.15 weith screen. 4. Oetogan lid titney window• *49.95. 6. 1I Iitt pine French (bon 8 grade• t89.96. 1 . 4~~:8~~:'/• Masonite under ltv· ment 129.915 ee., 411411 1/• a1.00 11nder 180; 26" girls bike 145; Fri.-Stt·. 9· 5. S.A . 180. 4 · mi. put Holzer. Furniture, call erty- I chooae *49.95 .. *79.95. 11 . 4dll 114 Alvage paneling lnaort *B&: .Ioto of mile. lOT' 10 L.ALJt>H IF I ~LLIQI wtlcomo. 21f·852-4134. 1 . New ulvege steel doat blanks. nlckl.nd scretch• •11 to •2& ... 2. Th•rnal plin ., thermal bruk aluminum windowslevtnltiz• WOOd desk e20; 2 dr8Wir filing cablnar 115; dMk lamp •10; draw• end table w-t ..ther top for Rent Mode,;. 3 bedroom. large kit· chen. full batement 6 Mcluded acres. Big yard, lott of •h~e . 15x30 pool. 3 miles from Flvi Points on county Rd. 82. 814- 33 CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS BUY BACK 'S ... ~1% from. C II M uto Parts, Bktwell, Ohio. 814· 1·8227 or Byrdo bxon, Ch 11110n. W.V. 304341· 3811 . ~-,Deeter inqu lreya dook US: office c:lloir •30 : bench C:t.Ac;<,1!;,1HAT I'!DI<;; ~ lRAIIllf.lt> 73-· Ov• 1100 !tame to The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 9 m otooiJ ....,. BUILDER I bo1rd uterior glued 8 t8.98. 8 . 4~~:8~~: 14 Touno groove ply· wood a 110.915. 9 . 4x8~~:Y.t 4 ply plywood B *8.99. 10. 4118K 1A lavtn ptvwood 8 picnic tabl• w· 2 bench• 12s: t?S; wood 1 Deleon's rocking choir 176: onliquo ~omeroy-Midcnepc;n, un10 Auto Parts & Acceasories N73·80GM ond Ford ~ ·liP findoro. U9. tul ra, *71. ChOYytlil .......... ord toll got•. *71. Go HI polio Block Co .. 123>h Plno St .. Golllpollo, Ohio CoU 814441-2783. ' Block & Dockw hoovy duly 1~::;::::;:;:::::::r;;=~~:=.;:::=:;::== 44 Apartment 36 Loti & Ac reage 4392. 32 Building materlala, cement. bloeke 1lleil11. yard or dttfvery. Mlklndl. Garfield Avt. Call 114--4•8· Friday, July 25. 1986 78 'N' Building Supplies · good cond. Coll814 ·448· 1944 after 5 weekdtys, anytime 2 bdr. hou11 with baHment • l a~ge 56 Gold rwclln• t7&, lovt ... t • motc:ll'"g oi!olr tlorol 175. End tabLes (IQuer•oct.J e21 11. All gat"den spact. Good cond., 159 condition. Household Goods M- lroyhlll qu- hood llo tootboord 1200. 20"' 15 3 bdr. home, cloat to tawn, 2 bathl, ptrtty turnt.htd. G• heat, low utilitlll. Calll1"'·2459248 . hou... SIVa rNhDra Friday, July 25. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U Cl) PM Magazine CIJ Man from U.N.C.LE 00 SponsCenter ([l Entertainmen1 Tonight Sigourney We ave r talks abo ut he r return to the role of Warrant Officer Ripley 1n the upcomtng film seque l. " Al ien s" . fl) CD Hogan's Heroes a Ill Jaoperdy ([) Nightly Business Report ® Nowa 'lJ) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh our Cl) Cfll Divorce Court (g) Private Benjamin GJ) Wheel of Fortuna 7:05 ([) Green Acres 7:30 U (IJ Cll Now Newlywed Gam a (]) World Class Champion· ship Wrestling (6 0 min .) fJl C1J Taxi Iii ())()] Wheel of Fortune Cil Agony IIJ {]}I Entertainment Tonight Jackie Gleason ta lks about h is role in the upcoming film , " Nothing in Common ". (j]J Allee (J]j Joopordy 7:35 (5) Major Loogue Beooball: New York Meta at Atlanta (2 h rs., 45' r•lin .J 8:00 G (]) llll Knight Rider Mic hael end .KITT help a n ig htclub owner and a blind mus icia n rebuild a fai ling neighborhood. (60 m in.) (R) In S tereo. (I) Compballo Cll 0 Cll Wobottr IC:CI W e bste r anempts to catch a my•teriou• wh ite 118lllon w he n George er1d Ketherme take hin'l on a va~etion on a weltern dude ranch. Part 2 .of 2, IR). fJ) C1J MOVIE: 'Rttcut From Qllllgon'o lolond' ({] MacNtii·Lohror Nowoh· our ® (I)) Tht Twlllgh1 Zon• Two brotherl dit· c over a eecret about their scient ist father, a citizen in a future eoc ietv it "nte nced to a year of 'lnvllibll· ity,' end a tooth fairy Interrupti a depre11ed dentlat'e suicide lttempt. 160 mln.J IR). \ID Wothlngton Wook In Rovlow ICCI <IJ1 MOlliE: ' Notlonol Lornpoon'l ~ftlmal Hou•• 8:30 (I) Dorio Doy'o leot Friend• (!). 1111 U.l. 'Oiymplo Ftlvol OP*nlng C:..monllo From • Houotoo, TX. 110 min .},LIV.•· , · CIJ Mf. ltlv-.. , CCC) Q~r · tht Thonkogly. .. lng holldoy, Ktvl~ turno to GeQrgt wl:.:rrobltm. IR). · (411 Wilt I · WMk . m m ·• · •' Cll 0 Cll Cll 0 Cll ABC Comedy W.ll .lreet W ••k ~ 11 :50 Cil Night Tracks In Stereo . 12:00 (I) Jack Benny r.n I.!L1 SponsCenter (]) Entanainment Tonight Sigourney Weaver ·tal ks about her return to the role of Warrant Officer Ripley in the upcoming film so- Mr. Sunshine (CC) Paul is surprised w he n J anice and a p retty s tudent compete for his affaction•. (R) . Cl) Of Principal IntereSt r_m Ill [I} MOVIE: 'Dragonslay•r' CID Gr•at Performances: Le Caner1ntola Freder ic a von Stade stars in Rossi ni 's two-act comic o pera based o n the Cinderella fa iry t ale . (3 hrs.) (Subtitled) (A) In S tereo . 9 :30 @ Trapper John, M.0 . 160 min.) lei ICC) 10:00G(I)(JJIS~ingrayStingra y ~ "uatr• en 1 46 2 :=00 (JJ Q) mD (I))(]) ~ewe ~ 'IJ..J '-· JO ()) New• 10:20 (JJ Sontord and Son 10:30 BIN Dono 8 ll) INN Newo While suff eri ng fro m th e · fl u. Do rothy, Blanche and Rosa a re d ete rmined to find dares for a charity ban· ~et . {R) In Stereo Ill 0 IIJ MOVIE: 'Wanda ~"t:.~:;~~~~~':.torld •Trou lhetabble lv 19 Hlpoler 18 Ton~ a choice 0 MOVIE: 'Kane Co11t' ~· MOVIE: 'Private Hell • 'Riol'r'Onge lerttrt Of the four scromblad words be<D Auto Reolng CART lOW' to form fovr slmplt words . Molun Indy From TOronto. CA R8 E K I 1· I I 1· 7/ 2 S/8'8 EYENINQ EV EHA • ' -. Auw.,.. 38 Moorish drum 40 Ma&ador's ... _T:"_,_~;-'_L_~~-'_S_@_!r!l~~o~Y.....:f}:.....S_•_-._••_:_: 41 .,Rev11011%e SATURDAY E.nd '/our 40-ltour Wnk with Alobamo on VIDEO • COUNTRY tanlght ot 10:30PM: NASHVILLE ••, 10:&0 NIGht Treoke In Stereo. 11:00 Ill Ill • .Cll ® • [j]) Y~rdl~J'o 35 Wapiti 38Make , (f) lit (Ill MOVIE: 'Stormin' Homo' ICCIIRI . R Ontorio. 190 min.} I 1. rn 3 Maxim 4 Espoule 5 Hit one's (get bener) 0 Touchdown Jl Unclt.e (poet) 3ll Hilltortc M Exclude Be)llan 111111! 17 Split 10wn 21 Toword M YeU 17 Perfectly loah It Writing 89 Invitation sbeiiA!r need 40 Playing 22 Make lact 24 Imprint 23 W0110r upon II Untied marble 250ver (poeq 28Snucgery 27 Fragment 30 Work unit 31 Solitary 34 Exclude iCC) IRJ. Q (I) C11J The Golden Girls ·ee: in Paput . New Guinea . 160 min .) 18 Reodlve · 20 One - mi n .) Live. tlval Opening Ceremonltl• Fro m Houeton . TX . (90 ( 9 Badly reand 10 Inhabit ( sl.) · 13 RomaniiUI 7 Dancer city Miller 14 ExecuiA! 8 Shine 15 Grown-up II Drtnk ol 18 Succor the gods IT Frost 12 Pick up Ill a Cll Benson (Ft) . <IJl I &ratch 5 Headliner Foollvol Semifinals From Ho uslon, TX. {2 hrs., 3 0 9 :00 min .) IRJ . @ Comedy Brook 3 : ~0 @ INN Ntwo 1:00 .., ,.., MOVIE: '100 Rltloo' ACROSS Cil Boxing: 1986 Olympic oat· •. .,.. by THOMAS JOSEPH C!Z We're Puttin on the Ria Two employees of a reclusive mul ti millionaire attend a hig h soc 1ety party and invcst igate a mystery. (SO min 1 (]]) Austin City Limits: Neil Young (IJ) MOVIE: ' Mad Max' &:30 D flJ® 227Merygoesto extre mes when s he . attempts to compensate for th e den t she put in a man 's car. (A) In S tereo. cred' and Ace encounters three most . unu s ual young · Journey- by Chrl1tlne Dod· well Writer/ explorer Christina bodwall revisits a tfiba uet ·ae ISO min.} ~ f» il) MOVIE: ' M'A"S'H' Cil 1888 U.S. Olympic F... on anowor to his ail mont, woman. 180 min .) IR} . Mo•chen perform s teats .h b · 1 8 11 1· glowing w•t roda crysta and shooling flamea. In s ereo. 1 "owa "" ,.., 700 Cl u b ..,. ,..,.. MOVI E: ·ca rna 1 "" ...., K ,_.... • now-ge 2 1" ""CNN H dl ' N : u ""' •• one owo 2 :30 (!) SportaCenter 3:00 Cl) MOVIE : 'Nothing S•· thor and hi I wife search for fJ1 il) Soap ril Rlvor J ournoya: A AI vor Mra . C reaumes • romance with her high-schoolsweeth e art. In Stereo. ()) Sneak Previews in 1: 15 ®MOVIE: 'Dolu•lon' Best 1:30 ,..... l.:LJ Father Knows r.n • 11 R 1 F (I) News a~lp; a health book au· faces a career de cision when s he is offered a job ·h · corporation. · Wit a ma,or (R) In Stereo. (I) MOVIE: 'Viva Max' CJJ D C1J Diff'rant Strokes (CC) (A). ffi time evangelist to investi · gete a series of ax murders the ~·~~~.from Off Center Jugglor/ illusioniot Michael ril Soel~ Thingsl60 min .) MOVIE: 'Cat People' 1J C1J Hawaii fiv..O 1. (]) MOVIE: 'Futureworld' 12 ~ 3'0 IJ CD (ill Friday Night Vi· deoa In St ereo . (]) Beat of Groucho <!J Commonwealth Games From Scotland . (60 min.) (]J ABC News Nightline ~ MOVIE: 'The Und•· fee 1ed' 12:60 ([) Night Tracke In Stereo . 1 :OO (.]) Doble Gillis CIJ Puttln' on t.h • Hits fJ) ball now 1 eoap star, board s (I]) Noohvillt.Skyllno 9:30 . . (]) (jJ) Mt ond Mro. C Quel , "Aliens ". IR} . dOni lhO gorb of a panIn Stereo. 160 ml·n.) ••) ''' Bo•lng from ,.... To• Ronk l.!l.J "' ... NV •2 Lo. V.•to, • ' h<~. •' Live. - Cll Tht Lovo Boet Cll .,. ICC) Judy'o Aunt Syl,via. 8 :00 G Cil@ FactoofLitotCCI Substitule teacher Jo , ,. I~ I 42 Cruialng 43German river «Rebecca or Mae DOWN I &afood 2 SenMllonal ;::::=:!l!;;;o=~" D.ULy CRYP'I'OQUOI'II:8- H~'l h'*: lo wfl'lt II: J AIYDLBAAXR l IILONGFII:LL0\11 f 8111 Coeby lhow il) Lo,. Connection .ICTV '''. •,< 11:3!1 &;4\Ton,.htlhow-.;o•leht'• o~tltl 0!'9 J~y ~•no ond Loon . Aocibont.· 1e0 min .) In Stereo. il) One """ Beyond (JJ AIC Newll\llghill~ Auotln. City Urnlto: lilly ~•rhiii!LH.•~ o.,~ Tonlght'o. ,D. .!' '" Aly Chorleo ond L•e G,_.n. w~ . (10 min.) · • 9AIIoo • .0 . MOYIIt 'bf'th. -· ' 1 1 (I)Iumo ·~WKRP In Cl~olnnttl l . p y (;. ' fl JY OCK p y G ' ' . . .... �. .' " ' '' • 26. : Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sentinel Sunday o· Ky.-based coal company moving headquarters .~.; Fishing derby slated Saturday Cub Pack 245 wm hold a !lshlngderby Saturday at Ro~~~Q~Park from noon untU 2 p.m. Bring own fishing tackle. : · · · I.l;XINGTON, Ky: (UPI) -Old Ben Coa,~ ~· ll!lll(l\lliCed Thursday It Is moving Its headquarters from Lexington to Clevl'land and laying Six runs were made by local erner~ncy units Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtce reported. At 12:48 a.m. RuUand was called to Oblo 124 for Ernestine Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at7: 58 a.m. Middleport to Locust Street for Kenneth See. taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:41 a.m. Pomeroy to County Road 2i lor James Bearhs. taken to Veterans Memorial; At 9 a.m. Racine to Main Street for Carroll Teaford. taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 1:44 p.m. Pomeroy In Pomeroy Health Care Center for Catherl!le Davis, taken to Veterans Memorial; at4: 49 p.m. Pomeroy IDOhlo 7tlrWyatt Chadwell, taken to Veterans Memorial. · Accidents, theft investigated lnvestlgatro by the Pomeroy Pollee Department Thursday were two minor accidents and the theft It a newspaper stand from In front of the Athens Messenger office, Serond Street, Pomeroy. At 12: Ill p.m. a minor accident occuiTro Ill Powl'll's Parking Lot Involving a car driven by Grace Price, Long Bottom and Sarah Caldwell, RD. Pomeroy . Price had barked from a parking space when Caldwell backed up and struck the Price vehicle. The!'(' was llglll damage to the Price vehicle and none to the Chadwell car. There were no Injuries and no citations Issued. At 4:43p.m. at tho> Intersection of Mechanic and Second stl'l'Pis. Virginia Htndy, Middleport. was driving east m Serond Stl'l'PI when Bdan Gills. RD. Pomeroy, backro from a parking space into the path of Htndy. Gibbs was citro for Improper backing. The!'(' were no injuries and only light damage to the Htndy vehicle. The newspaper stand was .believed to have been taken from in front of the Messenger office sometime Wednesday evening. Reedsville rMW plans bazaar Anyone wishing to rent a table for an upcoming bazaar and yard sale SIXlnsorro by Reedsville United Methodist Women are asked to call Marlen£' Putman at ~1 or Pat Martin at 378-6233. Individuals may rent tables for $i! to display their llems.Tho> event will be stagro at the Reedsville Fire House on Aug. 2, from 9a.m. to4 p.m. Refreshments of hot dogs, baked goods, pop and COif!'(' wUI be sold. Two couples seek dissolutions Two couples, Pamela K. Bentz and K£oithA. Bentz, bothofRaclne, and Judith Manley and Clifford Brent Manley, both of Middleport. have filed lor dissolutions of lheir marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Federal jury convicts suspected Navy spy SAN FRANCISCO (UP(} FoiTner Navy radioman Jerry Whitworth was convictEd It selling U.S. military secrets to the Soviets through tho> John Walker spy ring. concluding the prosecution of what the government has called the most damaging espionage case since World War II. Whitworth, 46, was found guilty Thursday of 12 counts of espionage. conspiracy and tax evasion after a 14-week trial and 10 days of jury deliberation. U.S. District Judge John Vukasin set sentencing for Aug. 28, and prosecutors said they would "strenuously" seek the maximum sent· ence of seven llfr tenns plus 17 years. In finding htm guilty of PSpion· age, the jury of seven women and five men Indicated they did not believe the malnstay of the defense case - that Whitworth was de· celvro by Walker, his old Navy buddy. Into believing the secrets went to U.S. allies, not tho> Soviets. The balding and bearded Whit· worth, who did mttesti!y In his wn defense, slumped In his chair when the verdict was read. The Whitworth case was tho> longest and final trial in the government's prosecution It the Walker family -friend spy ring. uncovered with Walker's arrest In May 1\lffi. John Walker, tho> mastermind and so-called "Godfather of~ lhf> First Family of Espio!llij(e," con· fessro to spying, as did his atly son. Navy Seaman Michael. His brother. Arthur. was convictEd of cspion~e. U.S. Attorney Joseph Russonlello said after the verdict that the Walker-wt.itworth ring was "tho> most serious espionage case brought In tho> United States since World War II," and did more damage to national security than Julius and Etl't-1 Rosenberg, who were executed In 1953 for passing atomic secrets to the Soviets. F.sta Daylong Est a Daylong. 79. Middleport. died Thursdcy afternoon at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was born Feb. 28, 1907. to the late Frank Litchfield and Mary Hoplite Litchfield. She was also preceded In death by her first · husband, Henry Lewis Wamsley; her second husband. Geo~ A. Daylong; and two sisters, two brolhf>rs and one Infant daughter. Surviving arE' two sons, Richard Lee Daylong of Columbus, and Granvel "Jack" Wamsley of Mid· dleport; and eight grandchildren and two greal~grandchildren. Services WE're held at 11 a.m. today In Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. The Rev. Amos Tlllls officiated . Burial bllowed in Concord Cemetery In Henderson. Catherine Davis Frlencls call from at tho> home on may Saturday 2-4 funeral and 7-9 p.m. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ ' Sunday By JlM W{m)EMOYER ~llnel Staff GALLIPOLlS- The $6!18,500clty municipal swimming pool on Buck· eye AVl!!l~.'Y!UI officially dedicatEd Satul'!1\,ly ~•.w~&P stm much more In mlrid 'for llii! city's .outdoor . recreation !acWtY. steps were made at the ceremony to bring fu!Vllrig for a Phase II recreation area closer to reality. Durtng the ceremony. S7.oo:J was I *Must be 62 years of age or older MFMRFR FnI r. - -------------- - PEOPLES BANK THE BETTER BANK Second Street 5th Slreet 2212 Jackson Avenue New Haven, W. Va. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 882-2135 675-1121 Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 IDo;;nn;;a;Ha;;lf;le;ld;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;::;: ALL OLDSMOBILE$ dlroup Tut'llldlQ> (EXCEPT 98'51 A chance ol showers and thunder· storms each day. with highs In the Ills. Overnight lows wUI be betwl.'('n 65 and 10. Union Avenue was fEPalred by Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill at a cost of $198,00J. Seventy-five percent of the total rosts were paid forwlth Federal Aid Rural Secondary Funds. For full participation of the federal funding, Hedrick Sald the necessary changes would be made as soon as possible. ODOT fronted the money for the repair and llle contractor bas already been pald. The state will eventually be reimbursed by the federal agency. The additional repair wlll mean additional costs to llle state. Hedrick said Alan Stone wUI be brought back before the end of summer to revisethecurbline. Involved In the change wm be about m fl.'('f of road war. Hedrick said ODOT Is now trying to deteiTnine state rights of way In the area Involved In the chan~s. ln regard to upcoming repair to the Pomeroy- ' MAIN ADDRESS - Jell Smith, a member of the board 14 directors, GalllpoUs Area Chamber of Cummerce and ex-live vice presld-tof Ohio Valley Balik, delivered the dedlcalloa llddress of GaiBpoUs new swimming pool Saturday momlng. donated to the city toward meeting the $125,oo:J matching·funds grant, applied for from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fw!tl, for Phase II. The proposed project would add a picnic shelter, tot bt, tennis courts and a joeglng path to the area suiTOuridlrig the pool. Ohio Valley Bank executive vice president Jeff Smith, on behalf of the bank, started off the donations, presenting a $5,00J check to Rl· chard Moore, president of the city commission. Moore, ·who sald hi> wants to be able to dedicate Phase II by lilts time next year, became slightly misty-eyed. Ubby Wiseman, pll!Sident of the GaDI!Xllis Junior Woman's Club, presentEd Moore a with check llr $250 from tho> club, who n 1984 set Its mind to seeing that GalD!Xllis was going to have a swlmmlng pool. Wiseman alsO presented another check equaling Sl,OOJ, courtesy of Wiseman Insurance, 000 Second Ave. The preslden t of the Galli!Xllis Rotary Club, Steve Carson, donated $500 from his club for the compJe. tion of Phase II. A final $250 donation was presentEd In . Moore after tho> ceremony by a representative from Carter's Plumbing and Heating Inc .. Fourih Avenue and Pine Street. The crowd witnessing the historic occasion was ml!de up of federal, state and local ~vernment ofD· clals, area clubs and ruslnessesand more than 00 community members anxious to beat the heat and take advantage of the day's freeadmission swimming. \ , - '" I ~~~:-:~c. OVEI DEALERS COST Anywhere we· go. CHEYmES AS LOW AS NOVAS AS LOW AS SPECTIQMS AS LOW AS $5499 $6999 $744'8 ' 0!11-WIY ..,_ ' TICUII ..t ill (MIICMM • ..,. tft ttftiiCI. • 111111 - 11111111 ....... 111111111~ .,.,.., ............1111111 Jl CO·BB . . --OR- Purcb... 1 Tlcktt 1t Rqullr .fire ($25 or more) I T1k1 1 Fri•A4Jor only CHEVROLn-OLDSMOBI~E-CADILLAC 820• u. 311 L MAIN ST. POMIOY 591·7577 o-. "FOI.BY SIMMOIIS OLDS •.tAD.·CHEV." . . '"· (614) 9.92•(t,614 . . ·· · HOUIS Men., Wtd.; 'ri. 8:.30·8:00 ., Tun: & Tholrs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. &:30·4:00; Su!" 1:00.5:00 ,, . ' ' ld,. Mason Bridge, Hedrick said ODOT is now Investigating whether the repair project can be completed In less than tho> anticipated six month time frame. Hedrick expectEd to hear something definite In the matter sometime next week. Meanwhile, State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaiUpolls, and State Sen. Oakley C. Co!Uns,.R-lronton, said Saturday they wUI ask ODOT to Include In their contract a strict tlmellne for tho> completion of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge project. According to Boster and Collins, the department has estimated the repairs would take at least six months to complete. The two legislators beUeve that by setting a shorter time span In llle contract, the project could be completEd earlier than tho> original estimate. "We think the contract srould require tbat the 10 Sactiona, 76 Pag•• &0 c.nta A Multimedia Inc. Newap•per _ '" ' bridge project be completed in the earliest IXISSible time frame," Boster said. "We realize that tho> contractor may find additional structural work to llfl ·. done , however. given the importance of this bridge to'· tho> citizens and merchants at Pomeroy, wewouidllke · to see the contract worded with a shortercompletioQ date," Boster added. "One option I would Ike to see considered ls the use of double shifts by the contractor," Collins said. "II feasible, and wealller permitting, having additional crews would greatly expedite the project." Officials for ODOT held a public Information meeting last Monday to hear 8l'('a residents and merchants present their views on an appropriate startup date. According to Boster and Collins, the consensus of those present appearro to favor starting the major work In February instad d April. AEP to build Pool's dedication brings donations for park facility FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 27, 1986 By The 'llmes-Senllnel Staff POMEROY - A recent Inspection by the U.S. Department of Transportation has led to a problem with the slippage repair on Union Avenue. while two area legislators have askEd the statE' for a strict timetable on completion of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project. Tom Hedrick, Ohio Department of Transportation district planning engineer. Marietta. reported Friday that after final Inspection of the Union Avenue project, federal inspectors are asking that chan~s be made In the curb line In the area where tho> road has been tapered. The road will also be widened at that poiilt. The repair work was done according to plans which were Initially approved by tho> federal department. Hedrick said. But since that time there have been changes In federal officialS and policies, hi> added . NO CHARGE CHEC-KING ACCOUNTS NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BAlANCE! ............... C-1-8 Federal agency seeks Union Avenue changes "We Love Because Go4 (..aves U1" Ohio weather The probability of precipitation Is 50 percent today. 00 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Winds wUI be llglll and from lhe south today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Exlftlded Forecut Vol. 21 No. 24 Copyrlgh1od 1988 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOI ALL AGES h 10:30 A.M.-Morning Wots ip I Editorial ............... ....... A-2 Mostly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts • • Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga Ruth A. Golden, 44, of Rt. 2. Guysville. died Friday morning at St. JoSE>ph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., following a brief illness. Born In Reedsvllle. she was a daughter of Audrey Blake Baker CiarkofTuppersPiains andtl't' late Wamn Bakf'r. A graduate of Eastern High School; she lived most ot her adult llfe In the CanaanvUie-Strwart area. She was formerly employed by Cornwell Jewelers In Alhf>ns and was a member of the ladies auxiliary of ttt- Athens VFW Post :W77. Mrs. Golden is survivEd by two daughters. Melissa and Lisa Golden, at rome; one son. Scott Golden. at home; ho>r step father. Way F. Clark. Tuppers Plains; two sisters. Mrs. David !Connie I Ross of Athens, and Mrs. Terry !Linda I Kaylor. It Tuppers Plains; her father and motho>r·ln -law. Woodrow and Alene Golden of Alhens: two sisters-ln·law, Mrs. Ron IS!~ I Hlbbard of Columbus and Mrs. Jerry tSandra) Proffitt of Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her . James H. Bearhs husband Ronald in 1985 and by a Jamos H. Bearhs, 58, of 43250 niece. Kimberly Ross. Scrvlces wUI be Sunday all p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. died at Jagers and Sons Funeral Home. Thursday morning In the emer· gency room of Veterans Memorial 24 Morris Ave .. Atho>ns, with Rev. Roberi Hudnell officiating. BW'ial Hospital. wlll be m the Canaanvllle Cemetery . Friends may call at the fu!lE'ral hom<' on Satuday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Sooth Central Ohio lncl'('astng cloudiness today , with a chance of sbowers and thunder· Veterans Memorial storms and highs near 00. Showers and thunderstonns likely tonight, Admissions - Ernestine Willi· ams. Rutland; Esther Price, Por· with occasional heavy rainfall and lland; Catherine Davis, Pomeroy; a low In the lower 70s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with a chance of showers Wyatt Chadwell. Pomeroy. and thunderstorms and highs In the Discharges - Goldie Lawson, Claasllleds .. ....... D-3-4-:Hl-7-8 Deaths ......................... A-t Ohio weather: • f 0 U ARE WE LC OME· T' O WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, JULY 27,1986 Ruth A. Golden Alonllhe River ........... 8+8 Business ....................... D-1 Ccmics-TV ............... Insert James J. Kilpatrick examines Sen. Mike Synar's war on tobacco - Page A-2 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 ~~~:a:n~~:~~~~~: Bearhs. Pomeroy; his lather-tnlaw,AUenDiii,Pomeroy;andone uncle, Hugh Elearhs, Pomeroy. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Sanders olflclaling. Shade River Lodge F&AM will conduct masonic services 7:30 Saturday evening at the funeral home. BW'Ial will be 1n Chester eernetf'ry . Page B-1 · . Inside: Katie Crow reveals thai an ell·area man man has manied an entertainer - Page 0.4 'HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Catherine Irene Stelllox Davis. 81. Pomeroy, dlro Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis was born June 18. 1905, at Aristes, Pa. She was preceded in dea lh by her parents, her first husband, David B. Stellfox Sr .. her second husband. Ar1hur Davis. one grandson. John !BUll Tucker, and two lx"others. Daniel and Guy Weller. Survivors Include one sister. Maude Salerno. Philadelphia; on0 brollrr. Walter Weller. Arlstos; one son. David B. Stellfox Jr .. Caldwell. Ohio; onedaught!'r, Ellen Hatfield, Pomeroy; nine grandchildren. David B. Stellfox Ill. Plttsburgll; Daniel Stellfox , Columbus; Kathy Nelson, Akron. DebbiE' Cochran, Reynoldsburg, Sandra Phillips. Owensboro, Ky.; Karen Floyd. Henderson, Ky .; Thomas Thcker, Rutland; Larry Tuckf'r of Pomeroy , and 18 great . grandchildren . Funeral services wlll be an· nounced by McVays Funeral Home, Caldwell. u~!lls. Blast off for fun out: South Third at •in Strut soc Page D-8 Statesman, diplomat·dies it born Jan. 5, 1928, in Pomeroy to the late Rollin and Mabel Bolin Bearlls. He was a member of the Shade River Lodge F8iAM. Oh·Kan Coin Oub and the Rock !lprtngs Gran~. Survivors Include his wife. Phyl· Us Dill Bearhs; two sons and a daughter-In-law, TII!lOfiiY Bearhs \ ' to improv~ its management struc- Chicago sinO!! was formro in u~; tul'(' because its parent company, early 1900s, m;)v~ llshe~dquarter~ .;' Standard Oil Co.. Is basro In to Lexington ih Fel)ruary 198.1. "1: •... Cleveland. :.t The rompany employs 240 prople "Tho> rrorgarilzatiDn Is the ll!SuU:: in Its Lexington ltflces. Spokesman of a long hard look at Mike Musulin said lllat 20 propl<' organization, overall business plan:: wlll be transferrEd to field offices. and the 1\Jturl! butlook lor the U.s;. BOwUI be laid off and the remainder coal Industry," ilowman said In a': wUI be transferred to Cleveland. ~arm statement. :·~ Mr. Bearhs was employed In the Old Ben Coal, which was based In ·. ~ matntalnance department of tho> rp;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;~ Philip Sporn power plant. He was II off 80 employees In a rrove to streamline management . Old Ben Coal President Charles Bowman said the move was made ·Area deaths EMS units answer six calls I 'clean coal' testing plant By GEORGE LOIISENZ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Energy Department says It will award government money to nine "clean coal" projects judged to have the most potential for rrouclng environmentally damaging emlsslons from power plants and Industrial boilers. The department said Friday the / conslderro most likely to success1\JUy demonstrate technologies Ulat could have wide commercial use. Most of the projects will be located in Industrial heartland RIBBON CU'ITING CEREMONY - G•.....- BrowD, Rlclllrd Moore, oornm1881on prealdeilt; HuKh stales such as Ohio, Pennsylvania Graluun, Mrs. Lane, past JII'Efllden& of the Junior City Cornndll!ioDer8 the cMy m.apr IIIli tile and !Uinols. who>re coal-burning cllib 8lltl member of tile recreation past presldeul ol tile Galllpolla .Junior Womla's Club power plants have been Identified clepartmenl'• IIMIIeey bolrd and Dow Saunders, parilcfpaled Ia s.turdtl,y's Jibboll Clift!I cea aawnletl as major emitters of pollutants. of Galllpolls' new munlctpaiiiiVImn'*IJ; poel. Le!IID cornmllflloll vice presldenl. On left (out of the Four of llle projects wtll be camera's view) Is Commlsllloner Uoyd Danner. rtgllt are Dale lman, clly man.,er; G. Rlcllard located entirely or partly In Ohio and two In Pennsylvania. Another more work to making this pool a project will be spread out at thl'l'P roordlnator of the parks and Also colortng tho> crowd was reality than you'D ever realize.'' sites In Illinois. Projects also wm be rocreallon program. She was tho> Keven Wrigllt, former director of For tho> pool's barren flag pole. located in New York, West Virginia city parks and recreatkm. Wright person who took char~ d tho> JOOI . sponsored by the Emblem Club No. and Wyoming. travelEd from his Colorado home- project In October 198l. Sen. John Glenn. D.Qhio. said he Blhl. who had seen two 1982 tax 199, a representative from State at his wn expense- In witness tho> Rep. Jotynn Boster's office, Mark was "elalro that four out of the nine levies fall and a constructed pool's dedication In person. Hatch. and City Manager Dale E. projects chosen by OOE are located complex on Texas Road aban"This pool was always his !man presented a U.S. flag and city In the Buckeye State." doned. suffel'('d through much dream," Moore said . Wrlgbt was nag of Gallipolis In Emblem Oub adversity before a .m percent selectro parks director 1n 1979. Six "If these projects are successful years later, Wright left the parks Increase In the city Income lax was president Linda Dyer tohangon tho> In demonstrating commercial leas· passro In 1985. thanks largely to the pole. ~tnce to become interim city lbllity," said Glenn, "Ohio's vast To close out the rel'('mony, Robin coal reserves can once agaln be efforts of GJWC, manager, later rrovtng to Colorado and losing touch with the project . · "She is in tho> background today, Lane, tho> past GJWC pl'('Sident who expected to help fuel this nation's initiated tho> club's Sink or Swim economic growth ... Meanwhile, In tho> background It and Is always In the backgrou!Vl," project In 1985 to construct llle pool Moore said. "But shf> has done all tho> activity, stood Teresa Bllli, Glenn's op!Xlnent in tho> Noand current member of llle city vember election. Rep. Thomas N. recreation advisory board, an, Kindness, R·Ohio, called the DOE nounced the winners of WJEH's announcement "exciting." "FirSt person in tho> JllOI" contest. During tile ceremony, $7,• WM donaled to the city toward "Industry growth and additional The nrst official person to make jobs for Ohioans could well result meetiDK llae $121,000 ~J-fuillll fll'lllll, applied ilr frvm the waves In the newly dedicated JllOI !rom today's clean coal technology ledenll Land and Water Co e wiilbi Flind, lor PhMe D. The was Kelly Renre Broyles. 6, award," Kindness said. "This Is proposed pnjed would add a pkD1c alaellfl', let lot, tennis courts and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael a jogging pallt to llae area •ITOWidlnK 11ae pool. (Continued on t<.J) Broyles. ·w-·s Employee input helps launch 'human engineering' at mines ALBANY - Today's computer· lzed society often makes It easy lor companies to tum to robotics, microchips and laser technology In Increase efDctency. But, Southo>rn Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division - already employIng advanced mining technology has aone a step 1\Jriher. It is using a li!W klnd of engineering at Its three-mine complex. human engineering. Luckily, human engineering Isn't tho> ldndofdisclpllnewhlcll requires teschootlng or tedious study. In· stead, It requires a thorough knowledge of mining equipment so Ulatnewmachlnerycanbeordered to best 111E\'t tho> needs d. the mines. 1,401 skiUed emplo)lees, South. Ohio Coal bas an • here. I, Op-1•-.ldeM . . . . • •. I!JI(lE'rtlse d i)lechanic~ . eers Is the ~ 1 Input llr ~ ·, . .1n1· spi!clflcations~mlnlng :, .' 'a!i!IP!nent to meet ely stanilap, inbestfttthecoal and to Nit nilllltenance. j, . . : · i But· at !lw! Meigs .LliVI8bn, lJY '11\c:oipcntlng the q~illon.s and !deaa ol the ~utpmenl operators ., reach. for example," Wagaman and mechanics themselves. new said. Anthropometric data are equipment is orderro to specifically scientific sta tistics based on an llt the needs of production and average person's size. maintenance prople as well. Although thr data Is a good place "We've always focusro on tho> to start. Woga man believes that the safety. perfoiTnance and main teoperators' and mechanics' per· nance needs when it comes to sonal Input will help make better developing new specifications," decisions than l~osewhich would he said Donald R. Wogaman. senior made basro on tho> data alone. mechanical engineer for AEP's For exampl!', a shuttle car, usro Fuel Supply Department In to transport coat from llle mining Lancastec. al'('3 to the conveyor belt. can be "By bringing the production people In on the declslon·maklng orderro with an end deck that Is positioned at the back of.the car. or process. we can ml.'('l tho> needs of center deck - at the side d ·.thf> a operators as well as tho> Otho>r machinelor theoperatortoslt ln. requirements." nie operator has better vlslblllty Wogaman Implemented the huwith an end deck, but lhf>re's a man englileertng program, after better ride with a renter deck. And, discussions with other managers, In rolling coal seams, the center when he held the title of geileral deck shuttle car cab do away with inairltenance supervisor ai tho> Meigs Division. He recentlY. was tho> need for a special car for 'low coal areas, whlch has high malnte- .. pro~ted to the fuel supply qlflce. nance costs. · : .: ~Ki!dyktl tecltnoloiY ~ Miners' crttlqllt!ll •· · "Beilli responsible lor thf> •.pnalConsldertng the potential' ·lor·. lzed eqlllP!nent s~lflcatlo~ that get sent to man.otacturers It 11\lning ln!UIY due 1n the tough ride ~ 41'1 equlpmenl, I've. learned 111al an- · end deck. Meigs managerrlent thropometric data must be usro to decided to try center decks aloi\it (Contlnu!'ll on A-3) avoid problems of vlslb_fty and I ~· ~ � 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 25, 1986 baker bearhs davis daylong golden litchfield stellfox