https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8735dd21f6dd4e666485c1db1bdcf309.pdf 3d6a7c0fb9ed2274f650a21e0c1476cf PDF Text Text Page-16---'The Daily Se!rtinel How safe are the ·tanning booths? Family medicine I By Edward Schreck, D.O. 1\ssistant l'rofes,sor Quest!Qn: I'd like to get an early start on my tan this year, arid I'm thlnklngof going to a-tanning booth. Is this procedure '\. safe? Answer: Prelonged exposure tot he sun involves risks to the skin ahd the same is true for tanning with special light sources. The lamps· at a tanning booth emit ultraviolet rays whlchstimulate the pigmanl·producing cells in the skin. Tanning booths ·use either alpha (UVA ) or beta (UVB) rays. UVA Ohio Unlver!ilty CoUege of ~pathlc Medicine. Social Security answers . Q. 1 get Soc lai.Security benefits, Q. My father lives wlth my and I'm thinking about having them husband and me IJE'cause he can't deposited directly in my bank. afford to live along, even though he What are the adva ntages of doing gets SSL Since we support him In so? this way, is he still eligible for SS!? A. Direct deposit is safer than A. If an eligible person Is living In mail delivery because your check . another person's household and is cannot be stolen. It's also more receiving support a nd mainteefficient because It saves you the nance, hl• basic SSI payment is time and troubles of depositing or reduced by one-third. This reduccashing your check. To arrange for tion Is taken regardless of the actual direct deposit of your checks, g<:>t In va lue of the support ahd maintetouch wlth the financial organiza- nance. If you have not yet reported tion of your choice and ask for a this to your Social Security office. direct deposit form SF-1199. you should do so right away. Q. My father gets Social Security benefits. At present he has no trouble managing his own funds. If in the future this changes, what should I do? A. Whenever a person becomes unable to manage his or own funds , the person who takes care or him or her should contact a Social Security office. it will arrange to send the checks to a "representative payee;· who Is usually a relative or som e other close person. Be A Fli.OO In N...t me be a friend ln this journey ci life. To ttnse I meet on the way: Let me give help where It 's needed, Making sometndy happy today. 11K' sixth stx wccj(S gradlng period honor 1'011 at thE> salisbury EWmentary School has bren announced . Making a grddt' of 8 or alxn'f' In thelr subj c.'C'ts to hf' named to the ron were: F lr!)t grade - Nicoll' Bentley, Autumn Conde, Sta('(ly Davis, Jeremy Hubbard , Rana Justl~ . Dorot hy Leirtx.>lt. Bert Mash, Mindy Patterson . D aniel Russell , Jason Sheets. Karyn Thompson, Tonya Waugh . Jatnes Whitt'. , Second l."T'Sdr - Amber Blackwel l, Jarrod Folrtwr\ Kelly Gruli'SE.'r, HL>idl Huffman, Shilo Moore. Matlhcw Manis, Ertca Roble. Amanda Well. Third grade Ryan Conde'. Jerrod Douglas, Rt'bc'cc~ Hottman. Tony King, Chris Roettker, Trav1s Shockey, Marlo White, Jason Wlthert>ll. Fourth grade - Nathan Baloy, Elizabeth Downlt'. Trevor Harrison. Jason Huffman. Courtney Midkiff. Shelley Smith. Yvene Young, Mist y Hayman. Fifth grade - Rebecca Bowers, Misty' Butcher . Conn\p Sa uters. Sbcth grad<' - Randy Corsi. DaYid Frymyer . MISsy Leach, Terry Reut er , Kristen Slawtt>r, Jt>nnl1er Taylor. Amy Q. I'm paying more Social Security tax than ever before. How much of my tax goes to pay people who get supplemental security lncqme? A. None. The money for SSI payments comes from Federal general reve'nues, not ·the Social Security taxes. The Social Security Administration is responsible only for running the SSI program at the Federal level. Let them set> In me as someone, They can find as a friend when !n need: One ftlled with joy and gladness, No trace of envy or greed: One Uvtng by God's holy scriptures, Since ac(.'('ptlng His way hied and true: A model for others to ropy, With reward up there in the blue. [..('t them see for light penetrates dcejx>r than UVB light and causes lnimediat~darken· lng of rnelanip, .the skin pigm~nt which changes in Ianning. !JVB radiaTion c~uses the red~ess of sunburn, and is frequenlly associatedwithskincanccr. Excessive exposure to tanning llooths can llE' harmful to your skln, especially if you are taklng medicalions that m a keburningmorelikely. These include antibiotics, certain blood pressure medica tions, birth control pills and oral medicine for diabetes. . Question : Are ttwre any Pre!' au- lions I shou ld take when using ~ tanning booth? Answer; If )'ou· go to a ta nning booth, make sure it is a reputable one . A good tanning booth will supply you with a list of drug~ which should not be used In conjuncrion with Its facili ties. The booth you use should .havl' a timer that prevents overexposure, and an operator should lJE' near by for the same reason. Protect your eyes with goggles, IJE'cause. ultraviolet light can permanently damage vision. to avoid bu111ing, you should gradua.Uy increase the time in the tanning both with each visit. Showering or u·stng a sa una before you go for your tan Is inpdvlsable because it rcmovPs prot~tlve natural oils. Som~ df't m atolog-ists s till warn against too much ult raviolN expos ur~nomattPrwhat type or source. They are concc•rned that long-term con;.,quenccs of deep tanning will occur- pr~mature agingoftheskin and th~ dl'vc lopment of ski n lesions . that arc precursors of skin cancer. Jf youmust usea ta nn lngbooth,do so judiciously, for research shows il can he a risky procedure with far reaching conseq uences. Meigs County school honor rQlls_ _ __ ---Poet's Corner Let Thursday, June 27, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio themselves a new person, Living 'neath His shellerlng wing; And not put ci1 any longer1 This rte'W life and what It Will bring. Wagner, Pamela ~aley. But take today wha1 He offers, Accept that help an for tree; l'Oll ai the M!ddleP9rt Elemehtary has bf>en And maybe a life torn and. twisted, Can be changed, and the blind m ade to see. - By Olen Harrison. announced. Maldng' a grade or B or abOve In all their subJect s to be named to the roll were: Flrst grade - Butch Bradshaw, Chris The. slxl h slx week's grading (X'riQd hooor Chapmaii. Todd Davis, Donald Goheen, Apru Halley, Jeremy Hartson , ApriJ Herdman, Willi<' Johnson. E llen· Lewis, Michael Little, Mark MliJs, Chanda Mulford. Tanya Phalln. Kenda Reynolds, Sam Vining, Jami€' Willet. Stephanie Wood, Alicia Russell , Bem\C'P Blak e, Chad Bur1on, Michael Fra nckO\~.'Iak, Alison Gerlach. Nicky M,llls, Wef!dl SmJth, Erin Smith, Dodger Vaughan . Si?rond gradeo- Robby Baker, Kcl!h Darst, Davis Eakins, Kim Haggy, Kevin Logan. 1'rls h McHaffl(>, &cky Mt.>ler1 Franky Musser. Dorothy Older, Andy Plantz, O'OCk· en Roush. Patncta Roush. Jaclyn Swartz, Jimmy Wolfe, Tyler Wolfe, Adam Wya tt. Sam Cowan, Kenny Cum:once, Becky Diles, Lisa Honaker. Chuck Legar, Jon Manea, Jason Pangia, Barbara Rosllll ski, Rya n Rowe, Eddena Russell. Cory 5eymor(', Amy White. Wah Williams. Third gradP - Bet h Busklrk, Terlcla Cogar , JE'nnJfer Fink , Dawn Hockman , Micah Malden, Ann Riffle, A'nK!e Se\denable, Matt Stewart , Angie While. Tony . Davis, Megan Evans, Erin Harper, Emily Heighton. Elisha Meadows, Leslle Qualls, Daniell(' SCott. Jared Stewa11, Kevin Whobrt>y. Fourth grade - P. J . Chadwell, Linda Chapma n. Matt Craddock, Jay Cre means. Tracey Grucscr. ·Ter~ May. Soo11 Moore, Abby Blake, Wendy Clar k. Terri CulT('nce, Heather Franckowiak, Lon Kelly, Adam Little, Lee Ludwydoo, Ky la Sellers, Kyle Simpson . The !'ihcth she weeks gra ding pedod honor roll at 1he Sallsbury E.\f'mmtary School has IX'en ll nnounced . Making a grad(' or B or abovt> Jn thPir su bj ects 10 be named tothr roll wen>: First grade - Nicole &:>ntl ey, Autumn Conde, Stacey Davis. J€'remy Hubbard. Rana JustiS, Dorothy l.Rifttell, Bert M ash, Mindy Panerson , Daniel Russell, J ason Sh('('ts, K aryn Th()mpson , Tonya Waugh. JamPS Whl1 e. ' · Second gradf' - Am bE>r Bla'ck well. Jarnx.l Folmer. Kelly Grueser. Heidi Huffman, Shllp Moore. Marthew Morris, Erlci) RoblE', Amanda Well. · Third grade - Rya n Conde, JC'rrOd Douglas, Rr-br>cca Hoffman, Tony King, Chris Roellkcr, Travis ShockC'y, M arlo White. Jason WlthCrt'll . Fourth grade -Na than Baloy, Ellzatx>Jh Downlt>, Trevor Harrison, Jason Huffman , Cout1ney Midki ff . Shelley Sml1 h. Yvett e Young. Misty Ha>•man Flflh grad{' - Rebecca Bowers. Mlst y Butcher' , Con nie &I UI(>J'S . Slxth gradf' - Randy Cors i. David F'ry m yr>l'. Missy Leac h, T l?rry R(•ut.er . , Kristr-n Slawter. .Jennifer Taylor, Amy W a.~mer. Pa m t'la Whal('y . Th<' sixth six W('('ks gra ding pr>riod honor roll il l thl' MKI~I<'JX111 El€'m<'nl ary has br<'n announcro. Making a grad(' of B or abov(' In .-a ll their sub,j('('fs ro 1x.> n::~ med to th(' roll werP: Flrs t wadP - Rutch Brad'ihaw. Chris Cha pman, Todd Da vl~, Do nald Goheen , Aprll Halley . J eremy Hartson, April Herdman, WUIIt' Johns~ Elll'n U>wls. Mlchat>l Little, M:1rk Mills. Chanda Mulford. Tonya ~alln, Kenda Rt'Vnolds. Sam VIning. J~mie Willet. St PI:Jhanie · \Vno(l. Alldo R-usse ll. Bernice Alakf'. Chad Bur1 on, Mlchaf'l Fra n e ko~1ak, AliSon Gerla ch. Ni cky Mills, Wend! Smith, . Erin Sml!h , [)Qd,ger V<;~ u ghan. So<'Ond gradl•- Robby B.:•kel', Keith Darst, Davis Eaki ns, Kim Haggy, Kevin Logan, 1'r lsl1 Mdl<~ffif'. Bec ky Ml'il'r. Franky MusSl'r'. Dorothy Older. Andy PlanlZ, Crockell Roush, Patricio Roush. Jaclyn Swartz, Jimmy Wolrc, Tyler WolfE'. Adam Wya lt, Sa m Cowan . Kenny ~ urrrooo , Becky Dill'S, Lls·a Honetker. Chuck [£gar. Jon Maltt'a, Jason Pangia. Barbara Ros llnskJ , Rya n Rowe, Eddcnu Russel l. Cory Seym ore, Amy WhltC>. wan Wlllla mli. Third grade - Ek>t h Buskirk. Trrlrla Cogar , Jenrllfcr Fink. '()aw n Hockman. Mica h Maldf"n. Ann Rl fflt:'. A n~ll· & ldrnable, M att Stewcu1 . Angir WhilE'. T ony Davis, M~aQ E vans. Erin Hai'J)('r. Errrl ly Heigh ton , Elisha MI:"Jdows. L eslie Qua lls, Oanlclle&:olt, Jar«J Steu•art. K evi n Wl1obrey Four1h gr<Jdf' - P. J . Chadwt>ll . Linda Chapm an. Matt Craddock. Jay Cl't'means, Trac!:'v Grucser , Trrcsa May, Scolt Moo~ . Abby ·slake, WC'ndy Clark . TorM Currenei:', Heather F ra nckowiak. LOr\ Kelly, Adam Llttl<', U..>e L uckeydoo. Kyl.1 Sellers, Kyle Simpson . ELBERFELD$ SUPER SU ER SALE Tern,1~t targets News Alert EtiiCorW 0111 Pip! WeeldySennoaeUe oe Pap 5 Summer cage camp Parade entry blank story. p:;.ra 011 E'qe !I SeePqell ., e Vot.36, No .63 Copyrighted 1985 ' • at y ' • enttne ·• .. 1 Sectiott, 10 Pagel Pomeroy- Middleport•. Ohio, Friday, June 28, 1985 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Hostage freed; others may be released soon BEffil!T, Lebanon (UPI) - The Amai militia freed another alltng American hijack hostage today and took him to a hospital amid reports some of the remaining 38 hostages had been transferred to Syria and thai arrangements wpre being made to move the rest. An aide to Amal leader Nabih Berri said Simon Grossmayer was released and taken to American University Hospital in west Beirut for treatment of an undisclosed allment. Grossmayer was taken to the hospital from Berri's home in west Beirut to the hospital. There had been reports he was to have been put aboard a plane for Cyprus but the last flight to Cyprus left without him . A spokesman at the Lebanese Ministry of Information confirmed Grossmayer's release and said he was receiving treatment at American University Hospital. aut the spokesman said hE' did not know If the treatment was linked to lung or chest problems. Grossmay«:>r, 57, of Algonquin, Ill. , had a lung removed some years ago and Berrl said earlier this week he was considering releasing htm. His release ieft 38 hostages in the hands of the powerful Shiite Moslem Amal militia or of Shiite militants who hijacked a Rome-bound TWA jet June 14. Lebanese tnteiiigertce sources said some of the hostages with Jewish-sounding names - taken off the plane before the rest of the hostages w«:>re placed In Amal' s ctistody - had a !ready been transferred to Syria. Damascus firmly denied that report. A senior editor of the official Syrian News Agency, the government's mouthpiece. said the report' was ·. " not true." He also denied a rep<irt Syria had agreed to take the ·remaining 38 hostages under United Nations' auspices. Other news report.s, however, suggested negotiations were under way to arrange a transfer Of the hostages to Syria. A spokesman for the Swiss E mbassy said thEre had been no reply from Berri since he pledged to pass on to hlj ackprs a Swiss offer to take custody of the hostages. Beirut' s respected An Nahar newspaper reported today that any transfl'r of theAm.,rlcans to a Western embassy faced serious security obstacles and that a move to Damascus was more Ukely. "Transferring the hostages to Damascus under the sponsorship of (Syrian) President Hafez Assad is the most likely choice IJE'cause the hostages will be safe there regardless of how long a solution is delayed, and their relatives will not.worry about thei r safety," said an official quoted by An Nahar. In Christ ian mst Beirut, the Voice of Lebanon radio said a plot to assassinate Berri today was toiled by soldiers who found two rockets rigged on the roof of a mosque overlooking his west Beirut home. The radio, which like many Lebanese stations freq uently airs reports that merely heighten tensions. did not Identify the source of its information. Pollee cou ld not immediately verify the report. The radio said Tareq Yafi. 19, a member of the Progressive Socialist Party of the Druze Moslem sect, was arrested in the alleged plot. Amal ofllcials·deciined comment. Berri, Lebanon's justice minister and h«:>ad of Amal, the powerful Shiite Moslem militia, is negOtiating on behalf of Shiite millrants who commandeered the alrllner and are demanding the release of more than 7ll Arab priSoners held In Israel. Weekend session looms for Ohio's state legislators COLUMBUS (UPI) State lawmakers hope to finish · work todayonthe$19.9bUIIonstatebudget for 1~87 and put the l16th session of the General Assembly in moth· balls for the sununer. But the rate o(progress was slow enough in a joint House-Senate conference committee Thursday to start rumors of weekend sesSions. The six-member negotiating . Pilnel worked la!e into. the night . lllihlnd c~ ~O<irs, lind was to return 'today' to put the finishing toucjles to a compromise budget and 15 percent tax cut for the next two years. · A spokesman said substantial progress was made d.u ring the evening, and that a few tmublesome Issues would be left for leadership decisions today. The enormous task of reprinting . . tbe entire budget for public discus· sian and floor votes could force a Saturday session even If the negotiations go smoothiy. Nevertheless, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, sa id he hoped to have a package on · the floor late today. The House was to reconvene at · 10:30 a.m. today and the Senat~ at 1: 30 p.m ., but there was no . guaranteewhenthebUdgeiwouldbe .. reildy. : ' . ·. ' ~/ . . .c . . . The hew fWo.year budget period begins at midnight Sunday. The conferees, who have been working in priv&te since last week, negotiated through the noon hour Thursday, spent the ' ilftemoon in floor sessions and resumed ·evening talks In Hiffe's office. The conf«:>rees have agreed on a (Continued on page 10) SIGNSAYSfl'ALL-Aiargeslgn~~brlllesaildlooalgolfcrs · Th'tll'!lliaj chirtng ·the Sevenlh ·Annual Dave DUes AppalacWa .Gqlt · Toumament at Riverside GoU Course In Mason. A team of Mason . CounUans. B<ib Greene, Bob ·RouSh. 'rY Roush and Gary~ cqpped . · towgiosstoomeyhonorii. Seephoiosandiltoty.on_Page3. · . · ·. . ·- ~Qmeroy projec.t .b ids· nQw slated for July . Women's Dept. HANG TEN Sportswear Swim wear Slacks WRANGLER Sportswear Shorts Dresses Blouses Knit Tops ' . ALL COORDINATE Sportswear Skirts Sweater Knits Children's Dept. Summer Tops Pants ShortS Swim Suits Play Outfits Dresses Blouses Sun Dresses Swim Trunks Sportswear Sleep wear Paiamas State Representative Jolynn Boster, GaUipolis, announced Thursday that the land slip on Union Ave.. Pomeroy, wtll be repaired much sooner than previously expected. Eoster ·suc.cessfully persuaded the Ohio DPpartment ofTransporta· lion that the slip presents a dangerous situation and should be treated as an emergency. Consequently, ooor moved up plans for selling the contract for the repairs from October to August. "Keeping Union Ave. open and safe Is crucial, particularly during · sprtng floods . I thought it was very important It be repaired before nPxt spring,".Boster said. Men's & Boys' Dept. Knit Shirts Shorts Cap.s & Hats Swim Trunks Summer Slacks ' Rep. Boster learned Wednesday that the repair projel't, valued at approximately $137,(XX), will be advertised for bids in July and the contract will be awarded In August . The landsllp is located about 150ft. east of Osborne St. on Union Avenue. Last year Rep. Eoster assisted Pomeroy Village in. obtaining funds for the repair through the Ohio Department of Development's Im· minent Threat Program. "The Departments of Transpor·. tlon and Development have been very responsivE' to our requests for assistance on the Union Ave. slip, " Eoster said. /. READY TO GO - Monte Clark, left, lonner head coach of the San Francisco 49ers and Detroit Uom and Bill Chllds, manager of the Jay Mar Golf COW'!ie In Pomeroy, prepare for their round of golf during Econo~ic -g auge VAN HEUSEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's composite Index of leading indicators rose0.7percent In May after two previous months of decline, presenting a mixed picture of the economy's prospects, govern· ment economists said today. The up-and-down gyrations of the leading Index, intended to foretell changes In the economy, hav~ been little help to forecasters nying to figure out whether a rebound Is underway. In 12inonths the .index has pointed down six times. Ins tead analysts have looked to the other government report to tell the future. the "flash" projel'tion of Shirts Sport Shirts Tank Tops Muscle Shirts Cut-offs Tube Socks Pajamas UR BIGGEST SALE THIS YEAR up slightly the gross national product, which suggests thp quarter just ending grew at a 3.1 percent an nual rate. 10 limes the growt h ofthefirstquarter. The indicators index reached 167.8 compa a·ed to a 1967 average of 100, the Bureau of Economic Analysis sa id , Additional data showed tbe April Index went down 0.6 percent instead of the originally reported 0.2 pcrecnt . And the March Index slipped O.l perecnt instead of Increasing by the same a mount . Eight of the 10 indicators available f• r May contributed to the lnc11 ase. led by a change in raw materials prices, a possible sign of strorlger demand. Also posit lVI' wer e a tengt hening of the average work week, an l'xpansion of th{- money supply, an Increase in the average of oro common stock prices, a rise in building pc•·mit s. improvements In orders for fa ctory equipment. a decline In new claims for unemployment benefits and an acceleration of orders for con,umer goods , The only index among those availa ble todPClinewas the one .t hat tracks the formation of new businesses. Th<' Index following the speed of deliveries was unchanged. An accompanying index of colncl· dent indicators declined 0.5 pert'l'nt' in May aftea· incr!'asing 0.8 per«•nt In April . Reagan renews tax revision battle HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 28 FiiDAY 9:30 TO -- 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 Thursday's Seventh Annual Dave DUes Golf Tournament at RJverslde Golf Course In MliS<Ifl. At right, Racine banker Tom WoUe lets go with a · long p<ilt as his grandson looks on. I ' CHICAGO (UPI) - President Reagan, setting aside the Beirut hostage crisis, charged today that America's tax system "is a dis· grace" and warned "we might as weD just kiss tax fairness goodbye" If opponents filibuster his tax reform ' plan to death. There was nothing In the ad· vanced text of his speech about the E"•rl•l•li . ,.,_liOf, Gtlll . ,.. ,., nl·Hh CMAKf: CAID BUDGET CONFERENCE - 8enUe M~orlty Leader Robett Dole, left, confel'l with budp& dlredol: David stoclunan, center, aftd Sen. Pete Domenld, right, .N. M., chairman of the Senale Budget J i, CoouniUee '111unday, Two daya lifter Sena&e aDd . a- budpt confe~WB balled their~ In a dispute ·over Social Security payments, Senate leaden called the neptlaion back 1buJ'8day for . another lrY at COillpronUe. (UPI). j. t hostages. but a ides said it was likely the president might inject something as lie did last week in Daltas. He a lso was to meet privately with the families of 11 of the hostages, who live In the Midwest, and with relatives or the Rev. Martin Jroco. who was kidnapped by gunmen in Lebanon's chaotic capital Jan. 5. In a pep talk on his tax revision package, prepared for delivery to community leaders at a high school in blue-collar Chicago Heights, Reagan said he hopes Congress wili agree on a final version of the tax plan by Christmas. , Reagan railed against lobbyists who he said are "out In force" again representing specia l interests to shoat down the plan. �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, ·o hio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. Wl'NGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPJNlON arr we lcomC' . They s hould lx" Jess than 300 word s long. A ll lett er s are subjC<.'t to «<I ling and mu st be signed with name, address and lt>lephonl' number. No u,nslj[ned let tei'S will bf' pub li shed. L('tlers should be In gOOd la st<', addr<'ssJng lssurs , not Personalities. Whose button is it? Julian Bond Who could start a nuclear war? More people than you think. Just as thousands of Americans have access to top-secret classified information, hundreds of Americans can, theoretically, start a war. Only civilians - elected officials and Cabinet members - ·are supposed to be able to "order" a nuclear attack. But a recently published report says that Isn't so. The United States maintains clvtuan control of Its military. Including Its ultimate weapons. These weapons are controlled by our leaders through the use of numbered codes: A civilian must 'give the code to a military offlcer.before a nuclear weapon can be launched. But because the possibility exists that the civilian l<iadershlp could be killed In the first moments of a surprise attack, the government has devised alternate means of firing those weapons, Including giving copies of the codes to military officers. The Defense Monitor, published by the Center for Defense InformaUon, a private research organlzaUon, reports that a domestic crisis during President Reagan' s first term demonstrated the fragility of civilian control over America's arsenal. Wben the president was shot on March ~ . 1981, The Defense Monitor _ • reports. "FBI officers Impounded the secret code card which the president . • ·~· would use to Identify himself to military officials If he were to order a nuclear attack .... It was reported that, when President Reagan recovered, :!.::" he was disturbed to discover that the Joint Chiefs ot Staff had an exact ~~ duplicate of his code." "' ~ The code's purpose, of course, is to make sure that no Ol\e, except the ....._.. president, can order a nuclear attack. But the vice11resldent, the chairman ""'...·- Q ofthe> Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretary of defense and the deputy defense • . secretary each has his own version or the code, which each could use to "' ' order an attack. Here's the way someone besides the president might order the launch ~ of America's nuclear weapons: ..._. , In the first few minutes of an enemy attack, the president is supposed ;:;;~ to go by helicopter from the White House to the National Emergency • •. Airborne Command or the "Doomsday" alrpla~. from which the war ::;_ ~uld be directed . ilut im attack from a Soviet submartne off the Atlantic . - ~~; cQast would give Religan _orily nvr. mlnutes'to leave tM Wblie' House-and :;.·:, piake It to the plane. If hi- doesn 't; there's no c'ommarider In chief to direct :t . oor forces . ; , •• • Of course. the \Jnited States has taken steps to ensure our command ...._ • structure would survive a first strike. There are alternate ground- and ~. ""'• ~<airborne-command centers. wlthqut access to the codes required for ..... •' aiming, launching and targeting nuclear weapons. · ::- · ·- Each of theSe centers Is designed to conduct a war after Wa~hlngton ...: • ·h 8s been destroyed. It's logical to assume that the officers In charge of ::,.. • ~hese centers have the capability to launch nuclear weapons even before •• ~. qvlllan leadership has been killed. ~ :.: ··: As Fred Ikle, current undersecretary of defense Cor policy, told a " • congressional committee In 1917: "The entire system of warning, response "- :. and release Is too complicated to be checked out against all possible lllr,r , . " · ~ · • f@Uures . ... · ... The conclusions of the Center for Defe-nse Information are sobering: number of people who could start a nuclear war is growtng, and new ~ systems have Increased the probability that contr"QI over these weapons ;! ,.; will be gradually relinquished to the military during a crisis. "' . • That 's too mar~- ringers on the nuclear trigger. _ WASIDNGTON -Forthepast20 years, public opinion pollsters have been measuring the level-of confl· dence· America ns express In 10 of their . major Institutions. Things appear to be on an upswtng today, owing tn part to low rates of Inflation and unemployment, but the findings form a melancholy picture. Seymoure Martin Upset provides the data In the current issue of Public Opinion magazine. This Is the question asked by both the Harris organization and the National Opinion Research Center: "As far as the people running various Institutions are concerned, would you say you have a great deal of confidence, only some confidence, or hardly any confidence a t all In them? " Back In 1966, 10 Institutions , averaged a vote of 48 percent expressing "a great deal of confl- dence." Last November that average stood at 31 percent. That Is considerably better than the alltime low of 21 percent recorded In November 1982, but even so, the figures are dlsturbtrig. Consider the most recent poll. The leaders of only four American . lnsfltutlons are · viewed with a " grea I deal of .confidence" by as many as 40 percent of the people. Only one of the four Institutions the White Hou se-lares be)ter than It fared In 1966. Confidence in the practice of medicine> dropped from 72 percent In 1966 to 43 percent In November 1984. In this same period the Index for .education fell from 61 to 40, and the index for the mlllta,.Yfrom 62 to 45. Only the presidency survived the waves of disillusion . In 191'Al, during the administration of Lyndon Johnson, 41 percent of the people had a great deal of confidence In the presidency. Ro· nald Reagan polled 42 percent last November. Otherwise the data offer little to cheer about. Since 1966, the percentage of responden~. expressing "a great deal of confidence" has dropped In these ways: organized religion, from 41 to 24; the Supreme Court, from 50 fo 35; m a jor companies; from 55 to 19; organized tabor, from 22 to 12; Congress, from 42 to 28; and the press, from 29 to 18. The significance of the figures lies In the asking of the Identical question over so long a period of time. In so subjective an area It is Impossible to test the data against anything as tangible as a table of election returns, but · given a 1966 benchmark there Is no reason to doubt the subsequent Contours. There has In fact been a substantial loss of faith In the leadership and opera tion of our J!lajor Institutions. .. .., - ' ' . :--:. • The - . -.. . ... """' ~ ~ Berry's World I. I ' }:Today ... :;·ror • ID history The Bend Area · WASHINGTON ,..: T- Boone Pickens ·.has · already. becpme a legend hi the · nation's flnanclai community. The "takeover ty· coon" has somewhat the> Image of the mysterious stranger In an old Western, who rides Into town and challenges the entrenched Interests by threatening to buy them out. Often the me'l' hint of a Pickens takeover attempl'isJ>rtough to send corporate executives. running for cover like so many craven saloon loungers. But a close review of Pickens: record suggests that .h e !IJBY not be gu.lte t~ hero his fans think he Is- more a Bret Maverick than a Shane, you might say. In fact, market analysts consider Mesa Petroleum, the Texas-based company he runs for $22-plus mUllan a year (and worth It, he says), to be a fairly risky Invest ment. II is "not a stock for gross honors Thursday afternoon In The worst of the malaise lasted from the spring of 1!lffi through the autumn of 1982, but the drop-off began In the 1960s. Upset finds a clear correlation between the levels of confidence and the state of the economy. High unemployment tends especially to shake confidence In major lnstltu_. tlons. With the unemployment rate holding at a moderate 7.5 percent and Inflation at less than four percent, Indices of confidence are rising, but says Upset: They do not reflect "a sustained COI\VIctlon that all is well ." Clearly a ll Is not well with big business , organized labor and the press. In 1966, major companies ranked In fourth place, ·after medjclne, -the military and education; by 1982, they had plummeted In public esteem to ninth place. Organized labor never has fared well In these polls , and the best the pr:eSs has done was In 1973. Then~ percent 'of the people had a great deal of confidence In the people running the media. It's not a score to make us quietly proud. My own guess, for whatever It may be worth, Is that a string of misfortunes has contributed to the loss of faith : Vietnam, Watergate, thE: failu re of successive Congresses to get our fiscal house In order. The past :11! years also haye been a tiple of changing mores. Upset notes changes In the position of women, blacks a nd homosexuals . Traditional values have been sorely buffeted. Wbat the country needs is a sustained period of domestic tranqulllty - a period In which high levels of confidence may be gradually restored. Unhappily, the news dwells Instead upon turmoil In the Mideast , drug abuse at home, and the many uncertainties that go with dramatic changes In our whole economy. Upset's data suggest no . reason to despair, but tbey provide an admonition across the board: Within our major Institutions, we must try harder. . conservative accounts,.. Warns one · ·report . Our associate Donald Goldberg looked Into one recent takeover·by Mesa that made millions for Pickens- but appears to have been gas and oil, analysts question the the fact thai he would be enjoying a. o! dO~btful value. to the .rest of .. · val~~·-of lh~ deal t~ Mesa· stock- h~ge persilnal. W!'!dfall Jn tj1e lleal. , Mesa's stockholders. What Mesa holders; given MRT's financial · They ·a~i;o think miire should be· ' performance. known about his role In Mesa's did - presumably at Pickens' But Pickens made out like the decision to buy MRT, considering direction -was to pay a generous price> for stock In a company In proverbial bandit. He owned more his financial stake In the target which Pickens owned more than than three percent of MRT, or . company and his position as a half-a-million shares. It was all upwards of 500,000 units. His take director of the trustee b;lnk . perfectly legal. frpm the gen~rous offer by his own Meanwhile, some Mesa stockThe target of Mesa's takeover company . was more th'!n $17.5 holders reportedly are considering was actually a spinoff company, million. a lawsuit over Pickens' salary and Of course, as a Mesa stockholder, other compensation for last year. In Mesa Royalty Trust, or MRT, a Houston-based firm that owns oil Pickens shared In the $507 million 1979, a stockholde-r suit led to an and gas reserves In Kansas, cost' of the takeover. But his agreement that Pickens would be Colorado, New Mexico and Wyom- percentage of Mesa stock )"as o~ly glven~an option for only 4.8 million . lng_ Te~as Comq1erce ' sank, of ·· about 1.4 ~rcent, so hlssllare ofthe ... shares of Me5a stock ai li' bargain which Pickens Is a director and takeover cost was far less than the price, Instead of the six million which has been Involved In several amount he made selling his MRT originally given him. The> deal was of Mesa's takeover deals, was stock to Mesa . still worth about $30 million . MRT's trustee. Though Pickens made a bundle> Footnote: The Securities and During the 18 months prior to on the takeover, there was no Exchange Commission Is report Mesa's announced takeover bid. violation of securities laws or edly Inve-stigating possible tnslderMRT units, or shares, were selling regulations. And Mesa officials trading violations Involving almost at prices ranging from $22to$29.63.• deny any conflict' of Int erest on all of Pickens' takeover targets .. Mesa offered $35. Although a Mesa Pickens' part. There have been allegations that spokesman Insists the MRT purBut some critics are not sure It some Investors were illegally chase> was designed to "acquire was aU so Innocent. They wonder tipped off In advance to Pick~ns long- life, high-quality reserves" .of whether Pickens shouldn't have takeove-r plans. disclosed to Mesa's stockholders or Mason County claimed top low Individual and team ' WW NEr TEAM WINNf:RS- Rooelvlnlfspeclal rooognlllon for loW net team honrs. In 'l'lnlrscllQ''s Seventh Annual Dave Diles J\ppall!(lhla Golf Toomament at Mason were left to right, Dean Harris, the Seventh Anmial Dave DllesAppalachla· Golf Tournament held at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason. Gary Roush , C<HlWI1('J' of the Riverside Course. captured the low Individual gross with a 71, keeping the> title In the Roush family lor the · fifth consecUtive year. Gary's soh 'ry finished the 18-hole (,'OUrse with a 70, but slnceTy turned proln1983hls score was not recognized as the low gross winner. Steve Fox finished second In the low gross with a 74, while Bill Hacket , Ron Toler, Bill Nelson and Bobby Greene> ·ued for third with a 75. The Bend Area combination of Don Hubbard, Pete LaUch and David Stran!f. Name Hand . Net Gr. frr 81 . Dick Follrod ........... : ..... , ., ..... 21 71 ~ Roger Morgan .............. ....... ,. 16 7'1: Ill Geolltt' Harr~ ..................... .. 13 &I fil Total ...... ............... ................. .... :!94 l'i8 Eddie f\os<onborg ..................... 14 Delvtn Miller ......................... 38 SUI Fral1('1s ... ........................ 18 Jeff Gibbs ................. ............ 21 Tom AnckTsori ....................... ll '10 W1 Ill 67 !I! 78 EB n Total .......................................... m Cl~n Je T1 tOO Bill Hackt'tt .............. ........... .. 14 61 75 Dennis Hack l'tl ......... ............. aJ t2 62 Pal H\11 .. ........................ ..... .. 25 73 96 Total ............ ..: ............. ~············· 113 l58 Cas to ... ......... ............ ....26 Jim Thacker ............... ..... ...... :.1 &'\ 79 Larry Pow~ll ....... .... ................ 9 Harold Wls(> .......................... 21 BUI Hawklns ......... ................. 19 12 81 89 94 fiB 75 Total .............................. ........... 2'18 343 Monty Oark ....... ... ~ ............... 29 Bill Childs ............................... 7 JU7 74 81 7H ·J ohn Musser .... ............. ......... 16 88 104 G. W. Hackett .?................. ..... n 72 8.1 Tota1 ... ...... .............. .. ~ ......... :__ .. 312 3'i5 J('ff Rarsons ............................ 2 Ed Easl£1rly ........................ .... 27 82 92 ll9 ~ ........... 15 ~ 95 John Parsoos .............. .".. ....... 16 78 9C Total ....... .................... ............... J.JJ :lKJ Ralph Lombard Jerry France ...................... ... 22 Jack Kerr ................ ... ... ....... 20 68 76 90 96 Frank Morgan ......... ...............23~ ~ 119 Bob Staats ......................, ...... 14 74 88 Total ........... .. .. .. Dr·, Harold Brown .... .............. 15 Dr. Blllo\1\en ............... ........ 27 9:1 109 !16 123 Toral ......... , ....... , ........... ...... , ...... J62 4J9 Bill Uzelac ........................ ,..... 4 84 Ill Horace Karr ......... .. .. ............. 15 -t5 IKl Bernard Fultz ...................... ,. L, 70 !r:i Gary- ME'yer ..... , .................... 17 62 'i'9 Total ........... .............. ........ ........ . 281 332 Poss.e on trail __~_____J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_&_J_o..,...s_.:ep_h_S_.:p_e_ar GROSS WINNERS -Taking low gro!l!lhononlnlhe Diles 1\ppalacbla Golf Toumamenl "nlunlday at IUverslde GoU Course In Mason were left to right, Bob Greene, Bob Roosh, Ty Roush, and Gary Roush. .· ..· ,. '.' . .}()(>Dean ............ ..... .............. 20 8f 1~ Dr. Cral~ MaM~ ............ .'.. .. 13 74 87 Ron ToiE'I' ................................8 fl7 75 Tom Crisp ..... , ...................... 17 Qi En TOtal ... .. , ..,..... ......... ~ ... : ........ , ...... 291 349 approved a decision memorandum Intended as the foundation for a comprehensive anti-terrorist, polIcy. But the memorandum dropped from sight after administration spokesmen knocked down speculalion that It presaged a new policy of pre,emptlve strikes and punitive action against terrorists. So it has gone. What all this highlights Is that it remains easter to decry terrorism than to come up with foolprciof counterme-asures. A major probem, of course, Is the elusiveness of the target of any such connection, Secretary Schultz said his proposed punitive policy would not apply In situations that "are difficult and messy and we have to proceed with care." That pretty well describes most -terrorl~ t situations, and will continue to do so when the living nightmares of Flight 847 is a bitter memory. Anq when , very likely, we will be continuing to seek effective countermeasures. Berry's World 61 ROO Pressel ........... ............ .. .. :ll _74 WalfPr Gr'W.'!ier ...................... :.J> 78 100 M Total ................................... , . ... m T ola l .. ....... ..... Gary otxon ............................. 0 8J aJ Chris Wolle ........................... 28 til 9'7 ffj - 1~ Dave Ftnley ...........................23 .lt'rry """"" ""'""'" .... :.. .. 19 7S !II Total ........................................ .. :vJ :J79 n 94 Blli N..,.. ............................. 30 7S I~ Do-. c:er... Abel• .................. 18 frr ~ Blind .................................... 71) 71) Total ........... .............................. 29'..! 357 Dave 011('5 ............................ 17 St("V(' Snapp ......... .................. 20 St(>VE' Fox ........................ , ....... 2 Jim WC'E"kly .......................... 10 64 72 IW 74 71 8l 73 103 Harold LaU(lhl\n .... ....... .......... 30 Dick CarrlsOr\ ........................... 7 Tom Wolft' ..... ....... ....... ...... ... ~ ~ ~~r~c:;~~.::::..... James MacKnight .................. Ill n 81 R. Krnneth i<PrT ...... .............. Ll 15 !ll Don Foglesong .. . .................... 18 T2 !KI AVffy Shapiro ... .. ........... ....... 28 ?!; 93 Total ................ .. ........... ............. 29.1 .154 Tolal ................... .. ..................... 2lll .142 7S 7S O.vld- ....... .'..................... 7 7S 82 David K{'llll('d)>' ...................... 25 70 !J'j Tim 'l'hor<'n .... .. .. .............. .. ... :J6 81 9? Tota\ ..... ....................... ,........ , .... 304 352 Bryon W\boo ................... ....... 0 . .... :: ~ 'iU Darn"ll Hedri(' ...................... ..25 Don Mills ................ , ............. 11 J . D. Story .................. ......... 20 76 Dick Dugan .. ............. ..... ....... ;}) Mlkl>Walk£'f .: ........... .. ........ ... IJ Vai'K'f' Johnson .. .............. ........ l8 Tom Srnllh ....... .. ................... JO m Ray. Magulrt- ...................... .... 0 82 Red 1\lckff ............ ......... .... .. 13 Date w...... ......................... 30 Dale Compston ............... , ...... 22 76 Ill E!l 7-1 75 Tro WarrK'f ...... .. , ... ............. .. 22 78 Total .... .................. ........ ,... .. 296 . Clf'v(l Br-yan1 ................. ........ 15 FREsH PEACH SUNDA-ES .and SHAKES ... ........... . @aa1loo @"P''lf ......... ,.. ' s.Ht • 'tllnl SeHt • Oys!M Sholh. ~ Grit • Ftrtlll1., • 11oM . c-nt iM Mortor • Stock WI • W.m Soh- · ••••" Salt • .Ntttn • V•dllt • 1Hfl111 • ,.II • W ..... ftiocllll laltr-1_....., TwiM. Sprayl·hfat .. lt.y ·Strow ··tzs r..,. '' Bul""" SUGAR· RUN MILLS ••••rry Awe. 9t2·211t 91 . 85 U5 R.1 Bill Nelson ... .. , ...................... 10 66 75 Armando Colomoo ................. 14 85 99 I~ 7S 90 Emit> Shuler ... . .. .................... 19 75 91 Mickey Fishman .................... Total .. ......................... ............... .m :li8 ---4524 ~J I JACKSON PI\.E •RT. 35 WEST' 76 . . ·. " ~ o 'iU Gary Roosh ........... ....... .... ...... .4 frr !lob Ro\!Sh ............... :.. ............ 5 llobbV Gree1M' ................ ........ .. 5 71) 116 !r:i 711 73 ' USED CARS FOR ANY BUDGET 1969 Ford Torino ••.•••••••• ;........,••.••. $295 1966 Chevy Dump Trudl!!!~.~!'l~!. S129 5 1972 VW Wagon ............................ S595 1977 Iuick Skrlark ........................ S795 1977 Ford Granada 4 Dr .............. S795 1971leSabre4 Dr...................... S1895 1979 Ford LTD ............................. S1495 1911 .01dsmobile ......................... S3595 1910 lUick legal 2 Dr............... $3595 1914 Chlv. Ctlebritr 4 Dr ......... $ 799 5 1913 Iuick Century 4 Dr.;........... 769 5 1911 Pontiac Grand Prix ••••..•:•.• S599 5 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992·217• SOO L . . St. P•••rer 87 11 100 Tom J<arr .... .. .. ... .................. 7l 73 Ray Karr ..................... ,.. ..... . l1 72 Mil«> MadE"Ijewskl ................. 25 · fJ6 Total ...... ..... ....... ................: .••_. •. . 287 Paul Shnon ............................ 27 SEED AND MILLING ' HEADQUARTERS 75 lOO T7 107 Bob Chiles ............................ 10 66 76 Rl<k Ok<'nda ......................... 30 13 103 Tolal .................. ......... .. .......... 299 l\0 Joo c 'tark .. . .. . " .... ................. 22 73 Bill Blowt'r .................. .. ........ %7 76 Pa ut Datloy .............. .... ......... 17 til Total ... .. ......... ...... ....... ................ 291 schoof NCAC which was just organized last fall. Riggs, a freslunan second baseman, hit .358 In 19 games, scored eight runs on 19 hits. His hits Included tour doubles, a triple, and seven runs batted ln . 81 Olek Pierson ..........................17 Gent" Brasel ...........................~ Total· ............................. ... .......... 27'2 Nick Riggs, son of Dr. and Mrs . Keith Riggs, Pomeroy, received North Coast Athletic Conference honorable mention for his haseball performance this year with Ke-nyon College, Gambler . This is the first year for the seven FU 1ll .144 39~ .. ~ Total ........................ TyRoush ............. ................. .. Riggs receives lionora~le mention M lO.J R1 T01a1 .... ................................ .... . :l)7 Wayne Gltlion ..... .. : ...... ::.... :: ..lll - R2 .J OO • BtU Dl\o5 ...... >...... o............. . .... 14- . 76 ~ Garv FendPrOOsch .................. l2 7J 85 Jascin tllll{'b .......................... 1.1 Tl 84 Total .......................................... 303 359 dUring 'lbul'!ldy's seventh ammal Dave Diles Appalachia Golf : Ill nrn Kyl(' .............................. 13 ?:J 92 Blind .... ................................ 10 'iU Total ...................................... , ... 284 311 tCharlk> Plnf!: .......................... 'II 72 Chuck lRach ............. ............ al 70 Ke-nt Wolff' .......... ...... ... ......... 22 70 Earl Thomas ....... .. ................ 15 72 Toluls ................... .... . ,................ 284 Toom81llent at Mason. ~ Jerry Pl(>l'son .. . .. ... . .. .. Hi 1..ro A\1\zPI· .............. ...... .... 18 Pt>IP Lallch ... ......................... l4 66 O.an Harris .............. ......... . :rt 66 Doo Hubbanl ............ . ........... .22 ~ David ......................... 24 w Totai ................. ......................... Z71 ROUSH RECEIVE§ AWARD -GaryRoullhwaslhelowii'CJMwlnner fJ) MPI Clark .............................. 28 7f.i Ot>nny Smith ....... , ..... , ......... ._8 7'2 . Chuck Balk-n~· .... .. . .. . .. ...... 1:\ m Don AI'IW'I ........................... 12 ill Tota ls ........ ...................... .. , .... ... . 28.1 76 ~ 7'J 9:1 Tolat ..... .. .... .. ...................... ..... . 310 396 STRANG CELEBRATES - David Straill cop low-net ball honors at 11tul'llday's seventh annual Dave Diles Appalachia GoH Toomarnent held aiiUvenlde Golf Coune In Muon. 19 Wi ............... 279 352 Bob Flwd ......... .................. 7l Norman Rou.tlh .................... .. ;J) .. 12 Jim Prortltt ........................... 28 ti4 Dr. John rudgt>Way L .............24 lli o.-. R. R. Plcl<ens .................... 21 7S O.te Datlon .. ....... ..... ................ %7 ~ TotaJ ................. ,... ..................... llR RJchard Simpstjl ................... . lt; ·Now Avsilshle- "/want to make this into a ReAL living room _ like they have for the morning ~~~ws shows. " Een Ewing ..... ....... .. .... .......... 19 ' measures. In his October statement, Secretary Shultz went on to say that "there Is no question about our abUity to use force where and when it Is needed to counter terrorism." But then he also acknowledged that "the heart of' the challenge lies In those cases where International rules and tradiUonal practices do not apply." ~ The problem is that our retaliatory abUity can't be applied to such. a challenge as the case of Flight 847. The presldent' acknowledged that, when, in the closest he came to taking·a bite> out of his 1981 words, he said that to strike a blow In a •general direction that would result in the kUling and victimizing ot Innocent people would be "a terrorist art In itself." Ii Is an Important quallflcallon. And there are others In trying to deal With terrorists. In response to the congressional questioning on the Saudi·PLO Gary, TY• Bobby Roush and Greene net total of ZT1. Strang's total of 00 took tbe team low gross honlrs with. also earned hiJn the low lndMdual a round or 297. TY fired a 70-70 ~honors. Clo6est to the pin wlnJierS wen> (net-gross~ . Gary a 67-71, Bob a Tom Karr on No. 4, Bob Roush on 65-81,.whlle GreEne had a 70-75 for a l2, DlckPearsononNo.14, DaleNo. team total or 297. Compston on No. 7, David Reed on The localsquadoutdueledsomeof No. 11 and Bob Chiles on No. 9. finer names In protesslonal sports Tournament Director Dave Diles Including football personalities Monte Clark and Archie Grtmth, said hew as ple<l.'ed with the turnout ll'JI! enthusiasts Ray Maguire and at this year's event, but added It BW Uzelac, President or Ohio could be better. "My ultlnnategoal is University Charlie Ping, OU foot· to have every business In Me-igs, ball coach Cleve Bryant, au Gailla and Mason Counties donal~ baseball coach Jerry France, an item and help Increase the field of Miami Urilverslty athletic director this tournament,.. Diles said. "I Darrell Hedrlc, and fanner AP would also like to see 144 golfers tee off at 8:30a.m. and another 144 tee journalist Fritz Howell. The team of Dean · Hanis, DOn ott al 1: ~ p.m. for a field or 288," Hubbard , Pete LaUch and David Diles said, adding, " that would be Slang captured the team low net my ult lmate goaL'' P1 oceeds from the Dave Diles- • iitle. Strang fired a 00, LaUch a 66, , Appalachia Goll Tournament go Hubbard a 79, and Harris a 66 for a towards charities In the area . ·: ArchteGrUIUti .. :.. :.. .'.. ,'.. ,, ........Jil Terrorism and.targets'-------'---'----D_on_G_ra..::.::..iff U you tuned In to his news conference dominated by the' hijacking of Flight 847, you caught Ronald Reagan's finest performance under fire to date. For 35 minutes the Wblte House press corps tried Its damnedest to make him eat his 1981 words on "swift and effective retribution " against International terrorism, but · he .refused to swallow. " OK, what's going on in that head of yours now, U anything, he got off easy. After Ramt>o?" singling out the curbing of terror· Ism as a centerpiece of ,Its foreign policy, his administration has been ' singularly unsuccessful In coming up with a workable way to do that. Not that Secretary of State · George Shultz, In particular, hasn't :,: Today is Friday, June 28, the> !79th day of 11e) with 186 to follow. been trying. He has supported use The moon is In Its first quarter. of counterforce where appropriate. The morning stars are Ve>nus and Jupiter. And he has called for punitive The eveniJIJ( sta~ are Me-rcury, Mars and Saturn. '3 Those born on this date are under the sign or Cancer. They Include measures against Individuals and countries aiding terrorists, a~re­ ~ French philosopher Jean-Jacques R~u In 1712, composer Richard _ Rodgers In 1900, spy novelist Eric Ambler In 1900, moviE' director Mel commendatlon that drew some congressional crossfire. Since tile - Brooks in I~ 1age 59~. and comedienne Gilda Radner In 1946 !age 39). Palestine Liberation Organization On this dat<· in history: was to be considered a terrorist In 1778. the Continental Army under command of Gen. George group, he was asked whether such a :- Washington defeated the British at Monmouth, N.J . policy would require action against • In 1919, Wor:ld War I officially ended with the signing of the Treaty or .;_ · Versailles. Saudi Arabia, a prime source of· In 1971, the use of public funds for paro;chlal schools was ruled PLO funds. unconstitutional by the Supreme Cow1. But last October, Shultz was back at It, calling again for "a broad "' • In 1972. President Richard Nixon announced that oo more draftees wauld national commitment to treat the .. • liP sent to Vk>tnam unless they volunteered. - • • In 191M, Israel freed 291 Syrian soldiers captured In Lebanon In exchange · challenge or terrorism with the sense or urgency and priority It tllrEe Syrtan-held Israeli soldiers and three diplomats, the first such -; ; ; exchange In a decade. .· · deserves.'' In Aprtl19&1, It had appeared that A thought lor the day: philosopher Jean.Jacques Rousseau said, '"l'he first man who, having fenced In a piece of land, saki; 'This Is mine,' and. something more concrete than declarations might be In the works. found people naive enough to believe him , that manwasthetrueloundero! The president was reported to have clvU society." \ ..· By l>eln8 !lhuJnate OVP Staff Writer Confidence index. . .·.._____;____..:.__!.la:.:.:m:.:.:e: . . :s]: . .:. _:_:_K.-,;.!ilpc_a_tr. . . . .;ick_ :"-4 ~ Mason Countians·. claim top ·honors in Diles Tourrtament Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, June 28, 1985 Pomerey, 01. �Paga-4-The Daily Sentinel Frida'{.·. Jr;.ne ~· 1986 Friday, June 28, 1985 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio - I I • '~ NCAA CHAMPS - Champions In ihe NCAA diVIsion of the Marauder BasketbaD Camp were left to right, Aaron Drummer (Defensive A)l'anl); Frank Blake (Outstanding Cam~r and OIIIH)n-One Champ); Trevor Harrison (Foul-Shooting Champ), and Chad Granen (Jump Shot Champ). attitude. "We don't need to pick up any momentum," said Rose. uw~ .should already have momentum when we 5e!! those San Diego - -L-__,, , ~ SI•. RI. .PITTSBURGH (UPII - The heads of Westinghouse Electric and U.S. Steel and Mayor Richard Callgutrt have joined forces to aSSj>mble a group of cqrporate and private Investors that would bid on the money-losing Pittsburgh PI· rates hefore th!' E-nd of thesllll)iner. Callgutrl also said at an informal news. brleflng Thursday that the City of Pittsburgh would negotiate concessions on the Pirates' long· term lease with Three Rivers ~ . record. ., Tne NBA tl'am cha mpion •• . Nuggets Included Hank C)eland. ; \ Kevin Taylor, Jason Wtight. Scott Barton. J<'ff McElroy. Todd Powell and Eddie Crooks. They h~d a 5-3 1• • .I'I!CQm. .,. : • Individual awards were also ·presented. Winning in the NCAA division was Aaron Drummer (Defensive Award); Frank Blake , (Outstanding Camp<>r and One-On· ' One Champ); Trevor Harrison ; (Foul·shootlng Champ!; and Chad • .Granen (Jump Shot Champ ). • 'nlese Winners received plaques. Awarded trophk's for being . ronners-up Included Jeff Allert, , Silane Circle and J ack Stanley >, (One-on-One J a nd Billy Davis, Jeff ~ • . Stadium- and might even contrl~ ute funds to Ule Investment groupIf tnat is what Is necessary to stave off purchase attempts by out-oftown groups. ' Pirates President Dan Galbreath promised last November to try and sell the National League team to local buyers who would keep It In Pittsburgh. Blit he has become Increasingly frustrated by tlle team's mounting losses, growing debts and dwindling attendance as well as the lack of an official purchase bid by any local Investors. Earlier this week, Galbreath threatened to put the team , fo r which he reportedly is asklng upwanlsof$40million,lntoChapter 11 bankruptcylnordertofree itoflts contractural obligation to play In Three Rivers Stadium until ~11 and make It more attractive to ·out-of· tO)VIl buyers seeking major-league franchises. Published t:' vt•ry a ftern c.IQ~ . .!.Monda,{ F'_rl da,v. . . 1)1. Cout t ·.st :. . Pomeroy, OhiO, b.Y'tM Ohio V3 UC'y Publlshin,l! Compa ny: MullimPdla. InC' ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. SP· .cond cla ss posla gr paid at PomE>ro;v .. Ohio. th r o u ~ h Mrmlx>r: Unit('() Press International . , Inland Dally PrC'S ~ As sociation and the 0?1\o Newspaper Association. National Ad vc r!lsln~ Rt>pr~sl'ni atlw.•, Branham Newspa!)('r S al('S, 7A.l Third A\lenue . Nr w Yor k . N('~' York 10017. .... . POSTMASTE R: Send address chan~(.'S to Th(' Dally SE>ntlnc>l, 111 Court St., Pol'11('ror. Ohio 4~7m. POSTS 5-2 MARK - 'lbe NCAA: division team Ryan Adams, and Donale May. ln back row, left to ~)!iqq,.W!If!l .lfM!.''llcers" wlth.a 5-2 record; Front '. l.igli, CllrlstbpheJ< Knilht, S!Jaim-Hawh!y, Carteiori J:OW, ~ !o rilht. are Eric Shoults, Trenton Cleland. Dnuruner, Michael Clark, and Tucker Abseut was Jot.. Haggy. Williams. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8& SERVICE . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2976 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9TO S SAT. 9 TO I a THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' C...rl r.-or Mot IN" Route.· . On i:' W<'t'k .';,.,, ...... :... .' .... '"" ..._........ .$1 . tO . . _ On t' Mont h ... ~ .....~ ...............~.... : .. .$4.80 Onr V ~a r ........................... ...... $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Da ily ......... .......................... 2.1 Crnt s SubscrJbers no! d('S irln,q 10 pa_ y thE"car · rlt'r may remit ljl advanc(> dlrL'Ct ro The Dall y St-ntinel on a 3. ~or 12 month bas is. Croon will bC' ~1\'tn carrlt'l' each month. No !'iub.c.crlptlons by mail ~rmltted In towns wh r r r homr carrlt:or Sl'rVIc<' Is avaUa b\r . Mall Sutl!<icrlpllonfij Ins id e Ohio 13 W('C'ks ................ ..... ............ . S14.56 ~ 26 WPl'kS ..... ........... .................. $2ll. l 2 GRAVELY SYSTEM ~2 Wr rks ...... .......... .................. $58. 2~ Ouhlld e Ohio 13 \ve('ks ..... .......... .......... ... ...... $15.60 26 We('ks ................ .................. $31.20 52 W['('ks ...... .......... ........... ....... S59.SQ Chief Ryder wins featured race TOLEDO, Ohio (UPII - Randy Kerr guided Chief Ryder to victory In the featu~ ninth race pace Thursday night at Raceway Park: Chief Ryder took the lead In the stretch and finished a head in front of Numma Numma to return ~.40, $5.~ and $3.40. The winner covered the mOe In 2: 013-5. Ar.lnbro Capital came In third. One bettor correctly picked the winners of the tlllrd through the eighth races to earn $15,312.~. The pick six combination was4+5-8-6-4. ·-11.,.... ·SUNDAY JUNE FOR ALL YOUR 1'0°/o·OFF·~~~~:· THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES 30 Adults Sl Children Under 12 13 Children Under 6 FIIEE HOUY SIOCKS t350 TO WIN S,•••••J Witt ~~ lttw .. __ ,_......, .. ;....., ..... 111-. P I Allrt Ooel ................ _.,It I-J'7etl• SEE.MODERN SUPPLY NEEDS UTE ..... ,........ .... ,....... HORSE SHOW SEASON Acrowdof2,259wage~$192,929. Stock Appeortna . IHIOUGII JULY 6, 1915 Cattle Halters- Horse 1o Pony Halter~:_ Whlpa _ Leads_ St~k Cenea- Blanketa- Fortex Tuba lo Bucketa - Gal· Tuba- Bucketa- Shampooa _fly Spraya lo Re· lants - Srua~ea ~ Curry Combs- Grooming Suppliea. ;::''red MODERN SUPPLy 399 W. Main . · PhoM .992-2164 · p OIMroy, OH. With "All KINDS OF STUFF'' forPeta, Steblu, \ : : GOD GAVE US OUR LEADERS THROUGH THE ART OF SPEAKING \ GroceriesGenel-al Merchandise Racine 949· 25SO -------------.....1 romm~ontl\ellrsiSulllayoleachmonth, and corni:Uiod with ni<rdng prayer m tho th1rddSurd8y. Morlingprayer-8ndaennol'lon all other Sunda,ys of tho montll. C11urch Sdlool and Nu.....-y care proyldecl Qlllee hour In tho PartshHall mm..llate\v~the....-vtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRJSr. 212 W. Main St. Net! Pl'wdfo!X. puler. Blb&e SChool . 9::J)a.m.: Mordnlwcn~lO:Jla.m; Youth meetlngs, 6:00p.m .; Ewftnlwors~p, 7:00p. m W-&ynigtltp-.eyermee11ngandBible stillY. 7:00p.m. I 11iE SALVATJ)N ARMY, US But1ernllt Ave., Ponieroy. Mrs. Dc;n Wining tn charge. Sulllay hOliness meetm;. 10 a.m.: Sulllay Sc!xd. J0:30 a.m. ~lllay SChool. YPSM Etoile Adm, lo-. 7:~ p.m Salvation · meeting, \nuiol1'l: SJPakers andmwllcspedala. 'lblndlly, ll:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. lAdles Home Uoague, members In c~. aU WOO'III!1 lnvltal: 6:.:S ~.m Thund&y, CUps -Cadet Ctasss tYoo... Pl!otie-Biblel, 7::11 p.m Bible StillY and Prayer~ OpBt to tho publlc. POMEROY WESTSIPE CHURCl! OF CHRIST, a:m&Chlldren'sHomeRoad(County RDad 76) . !II'MIZfi. Vocal musk:. S\lndaY Wor, si"'IOa.m.: llbleSIIIIYlla.m.: Wonohlp,6p. m. Wech!lda;y_,__~~Stl.llv, rt p.m . OLD DEX'1ER BlllLE OIRJSTIAN CIIVIICH, Cha!1es Hatlleld. pastor; Unda &.van, Sulf. Sulllay Schooi9::Jl a.m.: preachlng servlcel. ltrst and third Sunday follawlng ~lllay SChool Yoolh .-JIIg. 7:30p.m."'· ery Sunda,V. 1 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9: 30a.m ., flul an<t Aeron'd su.,. days;or each mo~th: thi rd- an~ fourth s.un.days eacJi montt\ ,wo.nshlp_se.r vlces ati :ji) p.m . WednHday e-vE"nings a t 7: 30 p:m . Prayer and BiblE> Study. . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry HE>Ifht1 Road, Pomeroy. Ml~hael PI· onkowsk, pastor; Marl~ Spires, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath SChool at 2 p.m . on Saturday wiTh worship servlcH rollowlng al 3:15p.m . .· RUTLAND FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH - Sister Harri elt warner. Supt. Sunday School9 : 30 a .m .; Morning Wor'shlp, 10: ~5 a .m . . POMEROY FIRST BAP'tiST. David Mann , minister. WllllamSnouffer,Sunda y School Supt Sunda y School, 9: 30a. m.; Morning Worship 10 : 30 am. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPI'IST. Po· meroy PlkP David Hunt , pastor; Jac k ' Needs, SundaY St:hoo1 DirE-eCtor. Sunday ' Scool. 9dJOa ·m .; Mornln~Worship . 10:30; evPnlnlt worship. 7:00p .m . TueSday Vlsl lallon, 7 p.m . Wednesday , Pray~;>rservlce , 7: 30 p.m .; Miss ion Friends , '7 : 30 p.m .; Girls In Action , 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHUR CH. ,Bat lty Run Road, Rev . Emlllt'tt Rawson, pas . lor. Handley Dunn. sup!. Sunday School , lOa.m .; SundayevE>ningsE>r\'lce,7: JOp.m . : Bible teaching, 7:30p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St., Sy rae use. Servlbes, '10 a .m. Sunday. EvE-ning sE-rvices Sunday and WE'dnesday at 7:00 p. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Keith Eblin , past or . Sunday SChool 9: 30 a.m .. Wade Hayman, supt.; t,tornlnA Worship, tO: 30a . m .; Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m .; Wedncosday Prayer MN>tlflg , 7: 30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Satt(lrfleld , pastor. FrE-eman Williams, Supt. Sunday School ~: 45 a.m .; Sunday and Wednesda y evE>n· tng services . 7 p.m . · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI'IST. CoJmer Sheth and Palmer. George Rlsor , tnterlm Pastor. Ray FI E>Ids, ~.S . Supt .: Dan Rta-as. Asst. Supt. Sunday School , 9:15 a.m .; MornlnR Worship. 10: 15 a.m.; Sunday EvE>nlng service, 7 p"m . Youth meetlng , '7: 31;) p.m . Wednesday:. evE>nlng !K'rvice 7 p.m.; ChOir pracllce 8 p.m. MIDDLEPOR'f .CIIURCH. OF CHRIST, 5th and Main. Bob Meltoo , minister. AI Hartson assoc minister· Mike Gerlach Sunday ' Schooi supt>rtn't endent. Bible Schoo! 9::11 a.m.: Momlng Worship 10: .10 a .m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednesd 7•00 m Pra yer meetlilg. 0 ~n)DL~PORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, co-pastors Rev. Charles Coyle and Rev . Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday SchOol Supt Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: MorningWoT-shlpl0:30a .m .; Eval'&ellltlc meetlng 7'(M) p m . wednesday, 7:00p.m . p er mfeuni u~rrED PRWVTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS ·couNTY Rev ....... ~. Dlrectu.; Harald lelul._ Dired'"' of Educal... HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sunday• Worship servtceo 15a.m.; Bible 9 : ooa . m~ ; ChurchSchoo110! p m Prav•r Group ·30 7 d S Stu d Y un ay · · ' '' Wednesday at 9:00a.m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church School 10: 1~ a .m . Morning Worhi u · l5 a m Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Bible , ~tJdy : ·Thursday, 7 : ~ P.:m . Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY · TERtAN _ worship service 9:00 a.m . Chu reb School10: 00 a.m. Tuetday, 10 a.m . Bible Study: Sunday, 6p.m. Junior and~ ntbr HI h Youth Groupl . RvT~ND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, John Evan&. Sunday Schoci 10:00 a .m.; Sunday MomlngWonhip ll:OOa.m.' Chll· drtn's "Church II a .m. SUnday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wee!.. 6 p .m. Youna La· dies' AuxUiary. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Fam· ny worahtp HAZEL CoMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Lon& Bottcm, Ecllel Hart, put<r. Sunday ; School t : 30 a .m.: Worlhlp 10:30 a.m.: • Prayer meeting 'J'hunday, 7: 30 p.m . • · MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Comer Alh and Plum. Ralpl! cundlll, poatc.-. Sunda;r.SchooiiO:Oila.m .: MorntngWorohlp,li:OOa.m .: Wectnesday and Saturday Eventnc services at 7:30 p.· m. I speech and preachin& was .. . in demonstration of the Spir~ and of power." - t Corinthians 2:4 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Fay SUer, Director · r:[fii.Ol \. ol Columi>U\. o. 104 w. Main 9tHJtl Pomeroy THE DAILY SENnNEL ince the earliest tribal chieftains sllbuted orders to their followers around the campfire, every unit of society has selected its leaders largely by their ability to address an audience. Throughout history kings, dictators and presi· dents .haw demonstrated their oratorical skill; and as a by-product of this talent the art Qf acting was born and progressed from stage to screen to electronic media, where we may also tune in fQr an oral summary of the day's happenings. Our elected officials win 110tes in proportion to their persuasive ability. Finally, our faith deliwrs its message through the sermons of the clergy, who must instruct us in the ancient tenets by the use Q! modern examples. The art of speaking has indeed taught us about our world, increased our enjoyment of it, and through faith, showed us how we can best live our lives in it. ~ - '!!;;.:~ ~{~ Attend Church this Sunday JEHOVAH 'S. WITNESS, 37319 State Routr 124 (one mile e ast of Rulland) . S un day: Bible lf'CturE> 9: 30a.m.; Wat ch t ow~ s tudy 10:30 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:.10 p.m .: Thursd ay, The-ocratic School 7 : ~ p.m. ServiCe- meeting, 8:20p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. LocatPd on 0 . J. White Road or Highw ay t ti(J. Pat HE-nson, pastor . Sunda y Schoo.! 10 a.m . Classes for all age-s. Juni or Chu i'C'h 11 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.m . Adull c hbtr p racllce 6 P. m . Sunday. Young People's , Children 's Church a11d Adult Bible Sludy , Wedneaday· at 7:30p.m. , H6PE BAPTIST CHAPEL. ~70 Grant St., MiddlE-po rt. Afflllall'd with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday Sch.oollOa.m. : Morn in~ worship 11 a .m .: Evening worship 1 p.m.; Wednesday E-vening Bible study and prayer mrellng 1 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. ~1 . Rt , 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark S«-ve rs, mlnlstPr . Sunday School Supt. Harry He n· drlcks ; Sunday School9:lla.m.; Mor ning worship 10:30 a.m .: Evt>nlng worship 7 p. m . W<'dn('Sda y worship 7 p.m . ST. PA UL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corntor Svcamorf" and ~nd Sis .. Po· me-roy. Thl' Rev. William Mlddles warth , ps ror. Sund ay SChool 9: 45 a.m.; Church ~ rr"l'"e 11 a .m. SACRED HEART CHURCH . MSJlr . Anthon\' Clannamoreo . Ph . 992-5898. Satur · day E Vl'n!nR , Mass 7 :30 p'. m .; Sunda y Mass . 8 a .m. and 10 a.m . ConfE>Sslons onP half hOur before each Mas s. CCD cla s ~ . 11 a.m. sunday. VICTORY BAP!'IST. 525 N. 2nd St,. Middle port . James E. KE>t'See. pastor . Sunday morntn2 worsh ip 10 a .m.; Eveon lng sE-rvicE" 7 p.m .; WPdn('sday ev enln~ worship 7 p.m . VI sitat ion, Thu r-sday 6: 30 ... S•'"' o~nd · serviCe , . . . . . . ... , Mtddleporl · Po~er o y- , 0 . & OlurchSChool9: IIi a.m.: Worshlpservte lll:ll a.m. CWlr reheanal, TuesdiO', 'i::J) p.m under dtrectlon cl Allee Nea~e. · POMER~ CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· RENE, corr.r UJOOn past<r. and Mlolbeny, !Wv. 11 1bJmas Glen McCtu"' Clyde IJe.-. r· """ S. S. Su!f., Sulllay Sch>ol, ~ll a .m.: morrmgwmhlp lll:ll a.m.; .eveutng-6 p.m.: rnl<f.week service, W"""""•y, 1 p.m. GRACE EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 3m E . Main Sl, PomB'O)'. Sul'l1ay 9l'I'Vices: Holy 9tNJU ff2 -ff21 Middltport ~:.:_ __lJ. pasta-; De- !lick. Sulllay SChool Supt Pomeroy Serwice Locust & leech Street Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS stORE Nationwide Ins. Co. rB 216 S. Se~and Auto~otiwe "My 'I'RlN1I'Y CHURCH, Rev. W. It Perin. I Compltlo Prescriptions 992· 2955 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. .. p. J. PAULEY AGENT EU.IS & SONS SOHIO ~~!!! .·lY 214 E. Main .992-5130 PQmerov Corporations may buy Pirates !USPS IU·!Hi81 A Division or MuiUmedla. Int. PITISBURGH (UP!) - The · Monge, 3<1, previously played with Pittsburgh· Pirates . complf'ted a California, Clf'veland, Phlladelminor league trade Thursday, .phi a, San Diego and Detroit. sending left-handed pitcher Steve He was 4-4 with eight saves and a Shirley from tllelr Hawall farm 3.&1 ERA In 36 games In relief with team to Detroit for former major NashviUe. league southpaw Sid Monge. Shirley, signed as a free agent last . Shirley, 28, will report - 19 the November, spent the 1983 anc! 1984 Tigers' ClassAAAclubatNashvUie, seasons playmg iq the Japanese the Pirates said, while Monge will Pacific League. He was 3-5 With a report to Hawau, 4.56 ERA In 15 games, seven oft hem starts, with Hawaii this seasorl . . Chester NUGGEI'S TAKE DIVISION- Winning the NBA dlv~ In the Marauder Basketball Camp was the Nuggets with a ~3 record. Front row from the left are Hank Cleland, Kevin Taylor and Jason Wright. In back are Scott Barton, JeH McElroy, Todci PoweU and Eddie Crooks. The Daily Sentinel Pirates·Tig~rs trade pitchers 1 John f. Fultz · J. Marcus Fultz Pomeroy KERMIT'S KORNER cage camp . ·: · :termed successful Allen, Christopher Knight and Carlt<1n Drummer (Foul-Shooting ). NBA indlvtdual awards Included ch.amplo!IS Jeff . McElroy (,Defensive Award ); Todd Powelf(On~n- · One Champ), Wes Howard !FoulShooting Champ and Jump Shot Champ); and Kevin Oller (Out· standing Camper ). Runners-up in the NBA indtvid· ual categories Included Randy Shuffert , Terry Fields and West Howard (One-on·Onel and Kevin Oller, Terry Fields, J as<in Wright a nd Dec ker Cullums ( Foul Shooting ). · Also completirig the camp Included Brad Anderson, J.P. Davis. Jeremy Grimm, Ja~ SteWart , J eff Tracey, 'Eric Wagner. Brian Walker, Nick Adams, Nathan Brown, Todd Dill, J amie Morris, Chris Neel, Otrts Slone, Chrts Weaver, Micah j3unch, Steve Ca· ruthers, Jeremy Dea n, Ma tt Haynes, Phillip ·Hovatter. J oe McElroy, La rry Mit ch, Brad Reeves, Keith Smith, Chase Cl~ land, Randy Corsi, Robbie Fields, Patrick Gryska , Michael Kli\caid, Forrest Qualls, Terry Reuter, Mike Van Meter, John Anderson, Randy Hawley, Jay Humphreys, Mike Mayer. Todd Smith. Matt. Baker. Todd Hood. Keith Mattox, Jared Sheets and Wesley Young: Assisting Coach Drumrtler with the camp Included Meigs reserve coach Mlck Childs. Meigs junior high coach and Southeast OhloAAU head coach Ron D""xler, 1984 Meigs grad and the school's aU-time leading scorer Nick Riggs, and 1985 Meigs grad Jay Carpenter. ft'':y\ ~ NBV YORK ,,; ~ a.ontiNG HOUSE ~1~·~ ~' J Pomeroy. Ohio V -~· Meigs , . , ROCK SPRINGS - The third ·•annual Marauder Boys' Basketball ·; · :Camp was completed Thursday with the '"flg<'rs" (NCAA)) and "Nugget~" -- {I\IBA) winning.' the • ·team championships. Camp director, Meigs High head coach Greg Drummer, pronounced the camp a total success with the' largest turnout In the camp's three years as 73 boys completed the camp. The camp was divided Into two age groups with the younger NCAA division Including boys approach· lng grades four. five and six . The NBA division Included boys ap· proachlng grades seven1 eight and nine. The NCAA team champion Tlgrrs conSisted of Etic Shoults, Trenton Cleland. Ryan Adams , Donnie May, Chrlstopher Knight , Shawn Hawley, Carlton Drummer. MIChael Oark. Tucker Williams and John Haggy. They had a 6-2 • Ray Riggs Ph. 9tH tOO Church a Office :;upplies GIFTS ,_Mill St. Middleport .. . 15 The Interested Businesses Listed SWISHER & LOHSE NBA DIVISION CHAMPS- Champions of the NBA Division of the Marauder llasketbaD Camp were left to rig hi, Jeff Mel!:!roy (Defensive Award); , Todd Powell (One-On-One Champ), and Wes Howard (Foul !!hocKinc Champ and Jump Shot Champ). Absent was Kevin Oiler (Oitlltlllo-Qunper). . · ....-· ' -': .. and Church "' MEIGS nRE \\ CENTER, INC. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. unlforms." Despite gomg hitless, Rose was credited with the gam~wlnning RBI beca~ the run that put the Reds ahead to stay sco~ on a weakly-hit Rose groundout "That 's a perfect example of how ridiculous that statistiC is," said Rose. "I goll-for-5, half-sWing on an ll-2 pitch and get c~lt tor the game-winning Rei. " · Just as rldlculous was the w,ay Ron Robinson, 2-0, became the winning pitcher. When starter. F rank Pastore was Ufted after 4 and 2-3 lnn}ngs. Robinson came In to pitch to one batter. He struck out Chris BroWn and left the game. Ted Power aLw was credited with his 12th save of the season - and third save in thelastthreedays- for pitching to only one batter to end the game. .The Giants pulled to wlthlll one run of the .Reds three times, but never led. "It's frustrating," said San Francisco manager Jim Davenport. "A week ago we were getting good pitching, but no hitting. Now, we're starting to hit but I'm not getting any pitching out of my .starters. We've got to be consistent on both sides." Start.e r and 'loser Jim Gott, .3-5, lasted 4 and 1·31nnings and gaveup9 hits and 7 runs, 6 of them earned. "It's really tough to iose a gajne like this because 6ui hitters got us 6 runs and we've been crying for run production like thai," said Gott. "I've got to buckle down. All our start.ers hav" to buckle down." The Daily Santinei-Pagt ) .fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGIOr~r~ Reds sweep Giants; ~ove into San.Diego . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jeff Leonanl hit fort he cycle, but hiS San FrancJsco·Gtants still hit the deck. The Cincinnati Reds wasted Leonanf's torrid hitting Thursday by edging San Francisco 7-6.11 gave tlle Reds a sweep of tlle 3-game >;erles and sent tlle . road-weary Giants to tlleir seventll straight defeat. San Francisco nas lost 19oflts last 23 road games and has a dlsmal9-30 road reconl for the season. Leonard becamt> the first Giant since Dave Kingman ln 1972 to single, double, triple and homer In one game. Hewoundupgotng4fol'5 with three RBrs, but the San Francisco captain was so downcast after yet another loss tllat he declined to talk wltll reporters. Cincinnati's batting star, Wayn!i Krm chlcki, almost hit for the cycle with a single. double and homer In a 3-for-4 performance. ''They would have had to fall down In th" outfield for me to get a trtple, though( ' laughed the slow-running K""nchlckt. The Reds, in second place ln. tlle National League West five games behind the Padres, open an impor· tant 3-garne series In San Diego tonight. Three weekends ago, the Reds could have overtaken San Diego, but lost tllreeoffourgamesto tlle Padfj>S In Cincinnati. · "I think w" were a little over-anxious the last time we played·" San Diego," said Krenchicld. "W" 're a Uttleloosernow and we've got somemomentumgotngwiththis 3-gaine sweep." Reds' player-manager Pete Rose, who werit IHor-5 Thursday and stU! needs. 41 hits to break Ty Cobb's hit record of 4.191, · disputed that Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Rultand, OhioU775 J . wm. " I ill" Brown. owner Phone Ul•J 742 ?111 CK 1 SUPERMAR~ J MIDDLEPORT ~• •• four th Sunda)'-. wor5hlp serviCe at 2: 30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPI'IST, Fourth anti Main Sl., Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis , pastor . Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, aupt . Sunda y SChool 9: ll a .m .: Worship service 10: 45 a.m . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Jo&eph B. Hosktris. evangelist . Sunda y Bibl e Study 9 a .m .; Worship, ~Oa . m . ; SUn da y E'Venlng service 6 p.m .; Wednf'Sda y E>VE>nlng service, '7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback , pa1tor. Sunday Sc hool10 a.m .; Sunday evening M"rvk'l> 7 p.m . Wednetday E'VE'nlng service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. lloa Choadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m . Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m. Prayt r service, altern ate Sundays. Rev, Jameo E. COrbltl, Alllalaal NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Areher MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Thl.rd Rev, Roy Deeler AvP. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not Rev. Seldon Joiitingham. Sunday SChool Supt. Svn4a y ALFRED- Church Schoot9 : JI a .m.: School 10 a.m. with classes for all Qet. Worslttp,ll a .m .: UMYF, 6: 311 p.m .: UW , Evening tervlces at 6 p.m. Wt'dftf>lday 81 Third Tuesday, 7: JO p.m. Communion. blf' study at 7: :J> p.m . Youth services Frt· first Sunday. (Archer) day at 7: 30p.m . OHESTER- Worship 9 a .m .; Church ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill 51 .• SchooiiO a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p . MlddlpPOrt. Brother Chuck McPher~n. m .: UMW. llrst Thursday, 1 p.m .: .Com· past or. Sunday School 10 a .m .: .Sunday munlon , first Sunday (Archer) . f>\'(lntng serviCE'S at 7 p.m. and WC'dnesday JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m.; Church s.erv ices at 7 p.m . School 10: 30 a .m . Bible Study, Wednes · ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Sllulf'r. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· David Curfman . pastor. Sunday. School day, 7:30p.m . (Johnsont . pas tor. Sunday School9::l) a .m .: Chul"('h Harrlsonvllle .ftd . Robert Purtell, min II· 9::.1 a .m.; Ralph Carl. Supl, EvenlngworLONG BO'ITOM- Church School9: 30 se-rvt~ . 7 p.m .; Youth inl'E'tlnp;, 6 p.m . ship 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting, WednE!S· ter; Ron Riffle, Sunday School Superlntena.m .; Worship 7 p .m.; Bible Study, WM· Tu PSday Bible STudy at '7 p .m ._ . dent Sunday SChool 9::Jl a.m.: Worship _dalJ~~ P:n.roM CHRISTIAN, Jody nesday. 7: 30 p .m .: UMYF, Wednesday, fULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOIJSE. :13045 service 10: 30 .,..m.; Eveillng worship Sun· Holland, pastor: Wallace Damewood, Hiland Road, PomE'roy. Tom Kt•lly, paa· 6: DO p.m.; CommuniOn First Sunday;. Sundaj; SChool Supt. Worship service, 9 8. day 7 p.m. and Wednesday, '7 p.m. tor. Dann y Lan;1bert . S. S. Supt. Sunday (Archer ) ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine ., REEDSVILLE- Church School9:311a. mornlnll: st-rviCf' at 10 a.m .: Sunday f'VenGrove. Ttl.e Rev. Wllilam Mlddleawarth, m.; B ble SchoollO a.m . tnp; S<'rvlce 7: 30p.m . Tu<"Sday and Thart· m.: Worship Service 11:00 a.m. tlleetert . _rvlce. 9: 30a.m .: Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. pastor. Church se day ~v J ces at 't;JO p.m. TUPPE;RS PLAINS ST. PAUL SchoollO: ,Y) a.m. . Rev. Ther('On Durham, pastor , Sunday WORD OF FAITIJ , 93 Mill go ,, MlddiP. Church School9 a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .; School 9::11 a.m.: Morning wprshlp at BRADBU.RY CHURC.H OF CHRIST, port. Sunday morntn~e: service- 10:15 a .m .: Bible st~dy. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m,; UMW, John Wrtaht,J:sstor. Sunday SctJoo19: 30 10: 30·a .m.: Sunday eovenlng service at 7: 30 Sunday evC'nln'!' 7: 30: Thursday momln~ Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communloa s s Supt . Morn iii"'.. p.{TI. Thursday services at 7: 30p.m . BiblP study 10 a .m . Wednesday f'Vt'llin~ Firat Sunday (Archer).r a.m.; Larry ayn .. ' ' . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald · R d 3 R worship lO;ll a.m. CENTRAL CLUSTER 7 RACINE CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· Knob, located on CoUnty oa 1. eov . ' ~lwmii!,VEN CHURCH OF THE NA~ Rev. Jam'" E. COrbll& p.m . RENE, Rev. Thomas ·H. Collier, pa!ltor. Lawrence G\uesencamp. pastor. Rev . ZARENE. Re-v . Gltondon Stroud. paslor. Jle_v. SleYOD N Martha W o\fe, Chali'man of the Board of Roger Willford, ass1. pastor. Preaching Sunday School 9: ll a .m.: Worshlpservlc~ . .Rev. Rlcbud -mlch services Sunday 7: .J} p.m . P.rayer met'tiRi Christian Life. Sunday SchOOl 9:30 a.m .: LIVING WORD CHESTE" CHURCH 10: 30 a.m .: Youth servl('(' Sunday 6:15 p, Rev. Roberti!. OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. SunWednE>Sday. 7::JJ p.m. , Gary Gr iffith , Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday Sunday ev•nlnR service 7: DO p.m . Wl"d· Rev. A1141rew Ba-.r eventngworshlp7:30p.m.Prayermeetlng lt'ader . Youth groups Sunda y tovenlng at day Scl10ol !1 :30 a .m. : Morning se-rvl~ . m. nesday Pra~er. M..ettnR and Bible St~ y ASBURY (Syracuse ) -Worship II a .m . -•a & : 30 p.m . with Roger and VlolPt Willford .. 10:00 a.m .: Sunda y evening servlce7 : 00 p. 7 :311 p.m . Wed n~ Y· · II S nd p.m . · . . · .· ; Church School 9: fi5 a .m .; Charge Bible .fri.;' Mtd·wt>ek praye r servt ~ Wednesday 7:110 LlBERTY CHRISTIAN CHU.RCH, Dex- . lea~rs. Com!'lunloli Sfii'/.ICE; · r~~ U. .aY N EA~E SE'ITLEMEN"f CHURCH. Suih Study1 Wed~E>Sday, 1:.~ ~~m.; UMW. first. _ ·t cr. WoodY C.alt, pastor. $erVtc~ Sunday. · 7 p.m . . : ; . :each m Qnth , · . · · day aftl'.inOon, se:rv!Cfl- ar 2: ~- 'l'l:ni~a y · TUesaay. 7.30 p.m., Cllotr .Rehearsal-. · 10 . MT. ;OLIVE COMMUI>!ITY ·CHURC.H, nd •1 · - wed -• 1 111 • ·· .WHITE'S • . CHAPEL ·..·. WESLEYAt'f : evf'ning servlct'l al 7:.10. · · a.m. a p.m. n.~ay, P.· . ' CHURCH- COOlville RD. Rl'v . Phillip RIWednesday 6:30p.m:; .UMW, fourth Sun· .Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. BAPI'IST CHURCH. Mason, W. day, 6:30p.m . (Nelson) . denour, pastor. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m .; Supt . Sunday School and Morning Wors hiP. VaFIRST . Pas tor. Bill Murphy. Sund11y Scltoo110 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve. worship JWrvlce 10: 30 a .m .: Bible study ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .: 9: 30a.m .: Sunday evenin g serviCE', 7p.m.; a.m .; Sunda y PVenlng: 7::1> p.m . Prayer DPavPr , Pastor. Robert Smith, Sunday Church SchoollO a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesand worship Sf'rvlce, Wf'dnesday, 7 p.m. Youth m~tlng and Bible Study , Wednes me-etln~ and Bible study Wednt'"Sday, 7: 30 SchOol Supt. ; Sunday SChool 9: 30a .m .: "'ay, 7: 30p.m.; UMW, First M;onday, '7 : 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. day , 7 p.m. p.m . Everyonf welcome. Morning worship 10: 40 a.m. ; Sunday P-IT! -; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir ReMark Jones. pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun· UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. S. · ('V(>ning worship 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday htarsal. 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday. !Rothe· day School Supt. Sunday &hool9: :Jl a.m .: meroy By-Pass. Reov. Robert E. !imith. Sr . lf"ni St. Rrv . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday , e\'('nin2 Bible study 7-:~ p.m. Mornlnp; Worsl'!lp and Communion IO::J> a. mtch) , pastor.. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunda)' SC hOollOa.m.; Sunday("Ventng7:30p.m .; FLATWOODS- Church Schoot,IO a .m . School9;:10 a .m.; M;orning Worship 10: 30; m. WPdnE'!idil )o' eve-ning prayer mH"tiDJI: 7: JO BURi.JNGIIA.M CoMMliNITY CHURCH. ; Wor!lhtp, 11 a.m .: Bible Study , ThursdRUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Ev£'nln~ Worship 7: 30 p.m.; WednftSday p.m . . Burlingham. Rev: Okcy Ra~ Launck'rmUt. dab', 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p;m . nllls, pastor. Sonny Hudson . sup!. Sunday Prayer service, 7:30 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT j:XIStor. Ph. 992-7.124. Sunday Sctmi10:00 a.m. (Rothemlcht. . Schooi9::Kl a .m .: Morning worship, 10:30 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad . S\lvrr Ridar . Duane- Syck"n: Sunday twVenlng servl('(' 7:00p.m.: Wedre~ · FOREST ·RUN - Worship 9 a .m.: a .m.: SundaY ('\'entng S(lrvlcf' 7:00p.m. St. , Mason. Sunday SchoollO a .m .; Morn - CHURCH strlck~r . pastor . Sunda y School 9 a.m .; day t'VE'nl~ Sf'IVIct>, 7:00p.m. Church School 10 a.m.; Choir pr actice. Wednesday SE"rvleE> 7 p.m. WMPO proln$Z worship 11 a.m .; Evening servl c£> 6 p. Church !lf'rvicP 10 a .m. BlbiP Stud.~ Wed · TuE>Sday , 6: 30p.m.; UMW, !lrst Tuesday, gram 9 a.m . each Sunda y. · m . Prayer met>tlng and Sible Study Wed · nl'Sday at 7: 30 p.m . JunE' thru Septemtwr. '7 : 30p .m . (Nelson ) . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· y, ' 7 P..m. neSda PINE GROVE HOLINt!\S CHURCH. 'I' 7 p.m . Octobf'r fhru May. Sunday evenln~ HEATH t Middleportt- Church School, RENE . RPv. Lloyd 0 . Grimm. Jr .. pilS ior. FORESi' RUN BAPTIST. R• v. Nyl• mllP off R~ 325. RE>v . Ben J . watt s , pastor. Fell owshi p 7 p.m . JunE" thru Stopi(>IT!brr. 6 Sunday SctJ,ool 9:30 a.m .: Worship Sf'rvlc£' 9::.» a .m.; Wor~hlp 10: 30 a.m .; Bible Bo rdpn, pastor. CQrnellus Bunch, s_upt . ,L(>e Ru ssell, S.S. Supt . ~unda .v School 9: 30 p._m . Octobl' r I hru May .. ~ · Study, Tuesday , 10 a.m.; 1JMW•• second ·- .a .in .: Mor.nlqg Worship 10 :30 a .m .; Sun····· 10:30 a .m.io Younl( pro'ple'·s-servlce 6 p.m. Sunday School ~ : ~ a .m::- Second and Monday, 7. 30 p.m ., ~MW Second' Mon· ·" day - ~venlngt .Sfrvle'P 7:;j) p .-m.: Wedne s· ·' EVaRRPitstiC' S ('rV.f C{'.6 ~ ~ l).ni . Wed '!f'Sdciy day , 7: :11 p.m .: UMM, Third Monday, 7:30 servlc(' 7 p.m . . day service, 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller p.m. (Robinson ). SILVER RUN . BAPTIST, Bill ~IItle. St ., Mason , W, Va . EuRE>ne L. Cong('r, miMINERSVILLE -Worship Service 10 . past or. Steve Ll111t:o, S, S._ Supt. Sunday a .rh.; Church School , ll a .m .; UMW, third nister . sunday BiblE" Study 10 a .m .; Wor· &:hoo l 10 a .m .; Mornln~ worslp, n a .m.; ship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. WE'dn PSday Blblf' Wednesday, 1. p.m .; Choir practice, Mon Sunday evening worship 7:30 p. f!l· Prayer day, 7: 30p.m. (Nelson) . . Study . vocal music. 7 p.m . rn<'Ctlng and Bible study ThUrsday, '7 : 30 p. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· PEARL C.H APEL -Worship Service 9 m.: Youth me€'tlng WednE-sday at 7 p.m . ding LanP. Mason, W.Va . J . N. Thacke-r, a .m .; Church Schoolll a .m.; UMW Ftecond Tuesday 7:30p.m .; UMYF last Tues ' pastor . Even!n~ servlcf" '7 : 30p.m .: WoREJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CIIURCH mE'n's Ministry, Thu rsday, 9: 30 a.m.: d~y. 7: 30p.m . (ubenklngt . - 383 N. 2nd AvP., Middleport . Sunday Wl'dnesday Prayer and Btblt> Study, 7:15 POMEROY -Church School , 9: IS a.m . School 10 a.m. Sunday Pvetiln~ 7: 00p.m .; ; Wontlip .Service, 10:30 a.m. ; Choir re· p.m . hearsal Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.: UMW , se· Mid·Wl'Ck servicE>. Wed., 1 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN . cond Tuesday , 7: 30p.m. : UMYF, Sunday, CHRISTIAN UNION . Tho Rev. William LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 6 p.m. (Corbitt I Campbell, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . Robert E. MusK'r, pastor. Sunday School ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, S: 15 m .: James Hughe-s, sup!. Evening service 9 : ~ a.m .; Paul Musst>r, supt.; Morning a .m .: Worship 10 a.m l; Bible Study, Wed '7 : :JJ p.m . Wednsday evening prayer meet· wor! hip 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evE>nlng SE>r· nesda y, 7:30p.m .; VMYF (Seniors ), Sun lng ll: ll p.m. Youth prayer service each vlcP, '7 p.m .; mld·WE'f'k Sf'rvlce, Wednes day, 5 p.m.; (Juniors ) every othE-r Sun Tuesday. · da y. 7 p.m . da y, 6 p.m . (Rothemich ) ' fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, SYRACUSE .CHURCH OF THE NA· RUTLAND- Churt'hSchool, 9: 45a.m .; W. Va .• Rt . 1. James Lewis, pasror. Wor· ZARENE . RE"v. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Worship, 10: 30 a.m.; UMW (Evenlnlg Clr· ship services 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday Sehool n cle) second Wednesday, '7 : 30p.m ,; UMW · Mary Janice LavendPr, Sunday School a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning (Afternoon Circle) second Tbursday, 1 p . cottaRr prayer mff!'tli'lg and Bible Study 30 a .m.; EvangPIIsllc service, worship 10: m. tRubenklng ) 9: 30a.m .: Worship service, WednPSday 6 p.m.; Prayer and PralsP Wednesday, 7p. SALEM CENTER- Church School, 10 7:311 p.m. Youth me«.>tlng, 7 p.m. m.: a.m .; Worship 9: 45a.m. (Ru~ntlng) OUR SA VtoUR LUTHERAN CHURCif. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN " Walnul SNOWVILLE - Worshlpj 8: 30 a.m .; and HPnry Sts., Ravenswood, W. CHRIST. Elden R'. Blake, pastor. Sunday Church SChoollO a.m. (Rubenklng) Va. The Rev , George C. Weirick , pastor. 10 a.m.; Gary Reed . Lay leader. School Sunday SChool 9: :ll a .m.'; Sunday worship · SOUTHERN CLUSTER "News Alert From Gocl'1 Holy Word" Morning s ermon ; ·u a.m.; Sunday night ae~. 1tc:11er Grace 11 a .m . _. services : Christian Endpavor 7: 30p.m ., Micah 6:8, He !lath sheWed thee, 0 man, what is gOod; and what CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, Iocatecton Rev. Paul McGuire Song serv ice 8 p.m . Pr£>achlng 8: 30 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and Rev. Kellh Rader Mid-week pray£'r mE>E>flng, Wedn£tSday, 7 wood!. Rev. Bla~kwood . pastor. services APPLEGROVE-ChurchSc_h ool9a .m. p.m. to walk humbly with thy God? . on Sunday at 10: XI a.m . and 7: 30 p,m ; with ; Worship, 10 a .m . (First and third SunSunday School9: 30 a .m . Bible Study, Wed· The message of the Book of Micah is analyzed to contain God's days.l; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: ~ p;m .; nesday, 7:·:11 p.m. Prayer· meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . hatred of lnj~ttce, hatred of rltuattsni, and delight In pardoning. IIEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, FAITH rELLOWSHIPCRUSADE FOR (Grace) . Rog£>r Watsoo, pastor. CrE>nsm Pratt, CHRIST. St . Rt . 338, Antfqulty, Rev . · The prophet was a contemporary of Isaiah. and his namP BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m ., Chu.rch Sunday School Supt. Morning won hlp 9: Xt Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn· School, 10 a.m.; Bible Stud~, Wednesday, means. "Who is like Jehovah? '' To him God was everything. He had a .m.; Sunday School10: 30 a.m.; Evening tng 10 a .m .; Sund'ay evening 7: :IJ p:m . 10 a .m .; Dorcas Women s FeiiO'Nshlp, service, 7:30p.m . an exalted conception of holiness, righteousness and compassloo ot evE>nlnJ 7: XI p.m . Thu rsday Wednesday, ~1 a .m . (McGuire)._ . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Sftue, STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· CARMEL- Church School 9.30 a .m .. God. He c.loses his book by exclatmmg "Who is a God Uke unto pastor: Joe sayre, Su~ay SchOol Supt. TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Worship, 10:~5 a .m . second and Fourth Sunday Schod 9: e a .m .; 111ve-ntna: WOI'• Thee?," and he meant what he said. Sunday School10 a .m.; Worship lfi'VIce 11 Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Sut.t on, ship 6: 311 p.m .: Prayer M•ollng, 6:30p.m. a .m .; Sunday eventn& servtctr.7:30 p.m.; third Thursday, 6 :30p.m . (McGuire) . There are three notable occasions when Micah was quoted: By Wednesday. · Wednesday evealng 1ervtce 7: 30p.m . EAST LETART- Church School9a.. m . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURRCH OF the elders of the land, saving by doing so !he Ufe of Jeremiah, Jer. •INDEPENDENT HOLINESS (]lURCH : Worship 10 a.m. second and fourth Sun· CHRIST. Jooy Holland, mln~ter . lleryt PNrl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Inc., 26: 18 and Micah 3;12. On the·Messiah arrlvlng at Jerusalem, Matt. days; UMW first Tuesday, 7: 30 p,m . Wtlls, Supt. MOJ'II(ftl worahtp, 8:00a .m. : Manley. pastor. Sunday School I:., a.m .; ~Grace) . . 2: 5-6, Michah 5; 2, and by our Lord when sending out his 12 dlsciplles. · Church School9:00 a.m. a.m:· Evening Morntna: worship 10:30 LETART FALLS - Worshlp -9 a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH OF 'JliE NAZA· worship 7: !ll p.m . Tueoday, 12~m . WoMatt. 10:35-36, Micah 7:6. Church SchooiiO a.m. (Grace). . . RENE . Rev. Hll!'rbert Gratll!', paator. men's· Prayer meeting. Wed y,' 7: 30 MORNING STAR- Wors~lp, 9. 15a .m ., Hear ye, hear ye, cry_out before the mountains. and let_me add Frank Rtllle, aupt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . p.m. Prayer and PraiSe service. Church Sch~l lO::W a.m .; Bible Study. m .; Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. the rocks and hiUs of Pomeroy. Micah was pleading with Israel. Let CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· Thunday , 7 .30 p.m. (Rader) . Sunday. Wedi'Jt'l(lay, 7 p.m . Pr•yer meet:MORSE CHAPEL-ChurchSchool9: 311 TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder us ask ourselves me of these same questions. hi II James Miller, pallor. SUnday School, • .m .: ors P a .m . tRader) . 1"tAURE~ CLIFF FREE METHOdrST Isn't it true some of you know what you ought to do. I am talking 10; 30 a .m.; Worship Service, Sunday, '7::«) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church CHURCH. Rev . Robert Miller, past<r. Rop., .; Bible Shldy, Wed11Hday, T:lllp.m. about good, Isn't It time that heritage means fulfilling our obligation School, 10 a .m .: Worship, 11 a.m .; UMW bert E . Barton, Olrecttw' ofChrlstl8.n Edu· POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, fourth Monday '7:ll p.m ,; ME>n' s Prayer calion; Lloyd Wrlatu, a&&lltant. Sunday to In worship? A right that our fathers fought for, and sacrlflced Harrllonvtlle Road . DoYid Ferrell, pal· Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m . !?race) . . School 9: 30 a .m.; Mornlq wor~p 10: J) tor; Cltnron Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; SUTI'ON - Church SChool, 9. 30 a.m ., to places to wotsblp iii. . a .m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6: ~ p.m .; Sunday School 9:» a .m.; mornlnJ worMom Ina:_worship 10: ~a . m. first and third J~tice. whaf ts that? Surely honesty, fairness. is not the rule Even inc worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ship, 11 a.m .; Sundayevenlngservlce'7:30 Sundays; Ft>llowshlp dinner with Carmel, Prayer and Btblo StudY, T; !ll p .m. p.m. );»rayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. when we ·ftnd ourselves caught up In the machinery and coercion rt third Thul'lday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire) . DEXTER CHURCII OF CHRIST, m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver today. Everybody ' has to get his buck. Personal honesty and Charles Ru,..ll Sr .. mtn~ter. Rick Ma· SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Swain, Supt. Sunday Sthool9:30 • ·Ill· evcomber, aupt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .: oon·Pentecottal. Joy Clartc, pastor. Woruprightness is a good place to start. · ~ ery week. • Worlhlp ller'VIee 10:30 a.m. Bible atudy, ship aervtce SUnday 10 a.m .; Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Love mercy y6u say? VIolence Is the beat, man. You want ~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m . School 11 a .m. EVPnlng wonhlp servlte Tom Staten, paat.a - . S:unday School9:30~. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 7:00p.m . Wednesday prayer meetlng7:00 take all the fun out of TV, the sports. terrorism Is exciting. Now you m.: Eventnaservlce7:30p.m. Wednesday OIRJSTOF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port· p.m. prayer meetlng7:30 p.m. have gone too far. Is that so when people ton;ake God? How long land-Racine Road. WPIIam Roulh, post..-. MT. IIERMON UNITED BRETHREN BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Unda Evan~,· church achool director. It been stnceyou honestly prayed? you have a favorite Pxcusefo( IN .CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas CHRIST, Duane Warden, mln~ter. Bible Chureh scltool9: 3D a.m.: MDI'II(ftl wontp Community oil Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Rollort your attitude and behavior? The golden rule Is sUD around. : clua9:311a.m ..: MoralngWorlhlpl0:311a. 10:30 a .m .: Wedllellday ..,..ln1 prayer Sanders, pastor'. Don WUI , IayleadN. Sun · m.: Evenlna Wonhlp 6:311 p.m . Wednes· serviC<!I, 7:30p.m . Walk humbly with thy God. Come on. listen to the Plophft day SchOOl 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship day Btbto Study 6 ::lo p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPI'JST. Rr.l. Earl 10:45 a . m_.: Evealng preaching service aeMicah, align your life with chapter 6; 8 and seelf God doesn't pouroui NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Shulor, palt<r. Wonhli>ilei'Yice, 9:30a .m. con~ and fourth Sunday al 7: 30 p.m .; CHURCH, Sunday School. tiOI'VIce, 9: ~~ a . . Sunday Beltool 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and blessings that will run your cup over. •• Christian EndNvor, tint and third Sun · m.; Worohlp service 10:30 a .m .; prayer eervlce'l'hurlda:V, 7:J) p.m . day, 7: :Jl p .m. WediiOiday prayer m .. ttng Evanaellstlc Service 7::1t p.m. Wednes· CARLETON JNTERDl:NOMINA· and Blblt'"StudY, 7:30 o .rn. day; Prayer meeu., 7: 311 p.m. Thunday. TIONAL CHURCH, KIJIIIbUryRoad .!\0'1. .,.t Ro- Sermonette w God bWid Po '• haS • I �8-The Sentinel June 28. 1986 Ohio Beat of the bend An entertaining fair You may remember about six July 4th appears to be a great weeks ago I mentioned that Dr. upcoming holiday with celebrations Sally Schaaf, fonnerJy of Mlddl!!planned for Racine, Rutland and port and. l'low a MlddleiX>rt. staff member of A talent show will again be tbP Ohio Univerfeatured at the Rutland €'\lent and sity faculty, was you're Invited to take part In tbP IU. show which will be at the stagl' at 8 Sally remains p.m. Ill having sufIf you need any lnfonnatlon or . fered a stroke encouragement for taking part call along with undergoing surgery. 742-2684 after 4 p.m. She's now undergoing therapy M tbP hospital. Thank you for your kindnesses to · .Her a«!dJ"ess Is Dodd's Hall, Allee (Sis) Bowen Rollison of St. · Simons Island, Ga., at the time of . Unlversit)l Hospital, Columbus. the ~ath of her husband. lley! you still aren't a senior Believe me, she really appre-Citizen. ciated your response. It has been pointed ()l!t to us that, She writes, the Ohio Departmen) of Aging "The messages received from Director Joyce Chapple warns home were the .most wonderfUl I've those 00to65thatrecently approved ever bad - It was · akin to beiM legislation to lower the age require- home, for my roots will always be In ment for the GQjden Buckeye Card Pomeroy, and rve· yearned for Is not In effect yet. many years to return, but, have It lOOks like autumn before the been unable to do so." law goes lntoetrect which will lower Well - do make your way to see the age for ellglbiUJy for !he Golden us sometime soon, Buckeye Card. The. new age wlll be · All<:e - or Sis as she Is known 60. So hang In there. here - Is a sister to Tom Bowen of Pomeroy, and you ail know Tom. Again this year the Ohio State Fair will boast tOp name entertain· Being able to adopt a wild horse mentdurlng the annual €'\lent which or burro Is getting easier and easier will be Aug. 2·18, · - and some or our residents have Among the performers wi1J be done that. , John Walle, rock star; Amy Grant, I'm advised that this will he gospel singer; 'Rich Little, come- possible at the Bob Evans Farm at dllm and Impersonator, and Patti Rio Grande, Ang. 2 thr<A!gh Aug. 4. Labelle, soul artist. These pwpie There'll be UJ wild horses and 75 will be at the grandstand and wild burros from Arizona available admission Is Included In admission for adoption by residents Who ,to the fair. Incidentally, the Oak promise to provide good homes Ridge Boys, the Statler BrottH:rs. after paying a fee that helps defray Julie Avory and Krls Kristolferson roundup and veterinary co6ts. will also be among the performers. There are other details and I'll Atrce. Dr. Margie Lawsonand her staff at the Racine Dental Olnlc handled the blke-a-thon for cystiC fibrosis lfi the Racine area and they want to extend their most gracious thanks to the business houses . which .sUpported the activity so well. advise you of tbPm before thE' August dates. You can give your chlldren 'two things- roots and wings to Oy. God bless and do keep smlllhg. Church.worker to speak .t9 congregation Sunday Heath United Methodist Church In F1a. He plans to go to Costa Rica Middleport Sunday will host Miguel after his schOoling to do full time Plnell, a church worker from church work as a pastor. · Nicaragua. Also during the worship service Atthe 10: :lla.m. morning worship , Sunday, the offertory piece, ''Teach service, PlneU wUI sharP his Me to Pray" by Jewitt will be sung testimony In word and song. While by Sandy Luckeydoo. A special In'· Nll!aragw:~; Pinell ·wll$ once. . musical. number. : ~Brlg!lten My • · arj»sted by the CoinilJuni~t soldiers Soul..WiJh Sunshine': wUpJe pres· -:: and asked to renounce his Christian en ted by a trlo with Donna Jenkins religion. When he did not do this, he attheorgan. · was tortured and beaten and shot. Heath Church Is located at the Somehow, he surVIved and finally ·corner of Main and South 'Third made It to the United States two Avenue Sunday school for all ages Years ago. starts at 9: :IJ a .m. The Rev. Plnell Is now preparing hlmseH Clemente S. Zuniga Jr., Is tbP new forthemlnlstryandattendsWarner pastorofthechurch. S!>uthern College iii Lake Wales, Calendar I happenings. SA~AY -. .. .ROYALOAK-BellesandBeaux SquaJ;e Dance Club wi1J stage an open western square dance Satur· day, 8 toll, at Royal Oak Park with . John Waugh, Gallipolis, as cane~. PORTLAND- Hymn slngwUI be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Portland, Saturday at 7: :IJ p.m. The sing will feature Sunrtse. The Rev. Roger WUlford Invites the public. RlJTI.AND - A square, round and slowdancewUI be held at I heEl! Denison Post 467 American Legion PostHorneSaturday9p.m. tola.m t ThPrewUI be live music, a snack bar 1 and refreshment stand. Donations will be accepted at the door, $2 for adults and $1.50 for children. The public Is invited. , . ~DAY LEBANON 1WP - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the t.ownshlp garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Revival MIDDLEPORT- Revival will be held at the Word of Faith Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday with services at 7: :IJ each evening. Speaker wlll be B.T. Weston of Columbus. There wUI be spectal . s~g each evening. The church Is located on the "T" In Middleport. ..•· · Public: Notic:d Anthony E. Stewart Dorset E . and Georgann Stewart, Middleport, announcing the birth of a son, Anthony Elroy Ste\vart, born at Pleasant 'valley Hospital, May 3. He weighed nine · paunds, four ounceS and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are ~r . and Mrs. Geroge W. Knapp, Middleport, and the paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Letart. Sutton Townohlp ·Mi-. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther announce the approaching mar· rlageof their daughter, Juanita Lee, toTI!omas Eugene Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen and the late Bonnie Adkins'ADen. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the Nazarene Church In Syracuse. $19.500. Must be a licensed Registered Pharmacist in the state of West Virginia with hospital experience being desirable> Administration and communication skllls necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Send resume to: Director of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, Wi/25550. shower .hQnortng Melfssa Thomas, bride-elect of Mark Holt.er. Games were played with prizes going to Melba Stobart, Lisa Collins and Travis 'Thomas. Besides those named others attending were Judy EIChinger •. Henrietta and Cyrstal Jacks, Maxine, Travis and Eric Thomas, , Anne Beahs, Melba Thompson, Selma Call, prva Jean and Jooy Holter. · SeJidlng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard ·Thomas, Julie Elberfeld ' and Scott DU!on. ·· BOGGS SALES &SERVICE 73·10 Chny Tr, 13-79 Ford Tr, ftndtrs ......................... •60 Ftn41rt .........................s41 73-10 Chovy Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. Doors ........................ II2S Doen :...................... lt3S 73 -10 Chovy. Tr. 10-IS Ford Tr. ltooft ........................ 'l50 Doen ................. ;; ......$145 73-14 Chny Tr. · 71-79 Ford Tr. ••t um'"',',···,··,................. $70 GrWts ...................... $5UO 7• 79 Cho 10·15 Ford Tr. GriltH ........ ........... 131.50 Hoods ......................... IJ4S 73·79 Chooy. r.. 13·15 Ford Ianger lack• Panels ..............125 Hoods........................ •130 73-79 Chny. Tr, 13·15 Ford longor c.. Corners ..................•20 Grllfn ,.........................•rs ... w aM UtM Auto Glaa-lati Model P•rts U. S. RT. 50 EAST · GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment -Dealer Far11 Equlp111ent · Pert• & Service 1-3-tfc WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS - 992-101 TROMM EXClVA *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS •GRADING *CONCRETE WORK ., PH. 742-23.28 RUTLAND- Bustness bldg. or apartment. Five rooms. $6,500. A PLUMBING& . POMEROY - Seven room home with garage in a full basement, gas furnace. firepface ..$28,500. Murpj,y,.Mil toM! ~ciu1h · Ihlen, Virgil and ·· ·· 31 7 North Saconcl · • MHldloport, Ohio 45760 lruco Tt,~~ford SAlES & SERVICE Housing . WW.TOI HEAnNG. . We Also Carry Fiehing Supplies. IU!INE!l '"ONE 1•141 9'12-6SSO IE!IDENCE PHONE Head uarters 16141 9'12·77U INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introdiCt·rou to · Ent~~o·A-Cor. the modorn WIY. -to dri~ 'the -ve.~icJe of" your ohoi~O ~OWN PAYMENT A1111011 ncr.mr. 11 Is 2 LOWER MOIII'tlt.Y PAYMENT · In Memoriam BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 'Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Stnkt Call 614·9'92·tH In loving memory of Joseph E. Bittel! . Miatingandthinking of you on thit your birthday. Sadly misted and ' loved bywife Ada Bissell and chiklren . l/22/)IC 3 - RICK PEAR.SON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Estate. farm , ahtlque. liquidation ules. Licenled Ohio and West Virginia . 304-773 -. 6796 or 304· 773·5430 . RENT ACAR· CALL Prize ·winner named in area 446-4522 '~e Rent For Less" U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL Heritage weekend prize winners' In a drawing at the Top of the Stairs were Mila Woods and Teresa Walker, both of Pomeroy: They were the winners of 10 sessions on the tarinlng ~· St. Rt. 160 North O.flij,olis, Ohio I·IZ·U TOP& meets ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Jane Wise was the top loser at the Tuesqay night meetlngof'J'OPS 1456 of Rutland. Sandy Hysell was runner-tip. Next week's weigh-In will be from 6 to 6:.1) p.m. and after that the club will go to Middleport for a rally. ·. , PRINT SHOP F11 All V111 Pllltl•' Nul• IIHicltfttiall, cam..rdaf •Dntlopmonts & Commercial Sitos •Single and Multi tlnit Housing •Wood Madt Cabinetry Design anti Planning GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 PLUS: Offi" SuppliH & furniture, Wed4ing and Graduation Stationtry, Magnttic Si,m, Rubhr Stamps, lutinns Forms, Copy Stnkts, Ell. 2SS Milt lt., Middt.,..t t 04 Mufloony Aw. Pomeroy . Camping-DM!y, WIIIIJr, Monihly, ' - I l l PYMT. 'TIL SIPI. (ElK. , = SWIMMINO DAILY ~OnDiftV SAT• • SUN. TiLL II P"' ' ·:1·~,_~-­ -loit ·· . ; Hot &LP. 0..Antlollto I I r • eo.t as... loll. , ,.. , , tlfNrft , . ~ .... I'YAL OAI PAD 614-991;1.11.1 45743 Yon Schrader Equipmont Reco111mtnded by Leading Carpet Manufacturers, 'FiiEE ESTIMATES" 992- 3·22-tfn ROSES' EXCAVAnNG INC. PEIISONAUUD POOu Ylim LINER POOL . ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ower 400 Choktl •Oil field service •Landscaping •Basements •Land clearing •Ponds •Septic systems •Heavy' hauling · *free estimates "SPAS.. . HYDIOTICH CHEMICALS 491 Gen. tta..tin9or Pkwy. Midoll.,.rt, Ohio Hit!. t 0 a.m. to S , .... Dar Night 1-614 1-304 9U-2549 773-5634 6-19-tfn DON IOSI Olflco 949-2493 Ha- 143-5340 MEIGS EXCAYAnNG COMPANY Wil' do ·eM typH of ex· cevatlng, landscaR· ing, be181T1entl, IIW· age eyatema. end gea linea, water - " driHlng end - vlcia, truddng (Urnea· tone lo dirtl. w- LIMESTONE GRAVEL ~ SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Call: 742·2407 ·23-lfn 10-8-tfc. a.... WMer) Prittitln C....,. ,......., llshlstt lncWM W/Ca..... fiGHT 742-2027 VINYL & ALUMINUM Aftor S Call Complete Gutt8r Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typeo Wortced in home area 20 yurt "frH Estimate•" II We· Use 992-3410 110 llltliiY DOWN 35185 Oak Hill Road LONG . SUPERIOR · ·SIDING CO. ACCENT PH. (614) 985-4212 DENNY CO"GO WILL HAUL JUST C~LL! FREESTANDING ·STOVE • FENCE I SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Lang Bottom. OH. 5·7-tfc lOYAL OAK PAll CA.GIOUNDS St. lit. 7, P011• OJ, Oh. U"*' Ntlt M"'l'•l .~IONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY . CLEANERS CAU Cot.lfCT: Ph. (614} 143-5425 "free Estimates' ~ ' Farmorly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Service *Myers Pumps Sales & Service PH. 667-6535 or 985-4353 4/ I n ICUI OUI fOil FUTUIE U.SEI ALL. STEEL & KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses 985-3561 All Mtkls •Wathera •Oiahw81he,. •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryera •FrHzert PARTS apd SERVICE P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 1~·6 ·tfc 4·5·tfc ~ · MOTEL . YOUNG'S liT. 62 NORTH PLEASANT, W. YA. I mll11 from Pomtroy·M11on Brfdu SINGlf S24.95 304-675-6276 •ll•e Enlerltinment ofr,. HBO •K1h:henettts •Restaurant . A.A.&. 304-675-6~76 ·IO·t.f.n. ' ' CARPENTER SERVICE - . Addons and rlmod .. lng Roaflni and gutt•r work Concreil wOrk Plumbing and electrlc•l work !Free Eotlmoteo) . ..1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 I'O. .roy, Ohio BENNETT'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 614-446-9416 6/3/lmo. RADIAT.OI SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators and htater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · PAT HILL FORD 992·21911 Middleport, 12·8·11C REtH A CAR Howard L, Wri·tesellll CALL 4.4 6-4522 ROOFING NEW-UPAM ..,, btl ,, lm' 1 Gutter• • DooNnlopoortal Outtllt' Cleaning Painting FREE EIT!MATEI U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL . 949-U63 . or 949-2969 St. lt. 160 Ntrth G.lpol(s, Ohio 4129/Hn 7/11/Hn Rqger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aln Tre•••l11l•• PH. 99,2·5682 . or 992-7121 3·24-tfc 'I SHADE RIVER DRILLiNG . 5/912 mo. pd. Installation bailable POINT ( e room house epprox. 6 acrel. Barn, buildings. cellar ho·use, naer Eureka . t27 ,000 . Coli 713 · 370· 3624. Moving ule. june 26. 27, , and 28 . Turn off At . 7 N . at Memory Gardens on Eagle Ridge {Co. Rd. 32J 3 mi. or 3 mi . from Beahan Rd . 3 bdr brick, 2 betha. central air, 3 acres. Rt . 160. 2 mi. from HMC . Cell 614 -448 · 2857: tn Monkov Run oreo . 13 Welt Cave St . Thursday and Friday . 9-4 . Secretary· Receptionist, ex· perlance necesnry. Pleasant telephone voice . Send resume to P.O. Box 490. Pt. P11111nt W.Va. 26650 accepting applications for 9 Wanted To Buy experienced tractor-trailer. drivers. Must be 23 y ..ra of We pay ceah for late model age have two OTR rlence. Flatbed experience clean used cart. Jim Mink Chev .·Otds Inc . end excellent safety records. Apply in peroon. 8 !ftlteo Bill Gane Johnson South of Raven1wood on 614-448-3872 Rt. 2 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS'-========= FURNITURE . Bodo, iran. f. wood; cupboordo. chalro, 12 Situations chesu. bukoto, dloheo. Wanted atone jars. antiquea.. gold and allver. Write ~ M . D . Millar •. Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio Persona Body Shop. Lucas 45789 or coli 614-992- Lane, Pt. Pleannt, WVe. 7780. nea'r K&K Mobile Homes. Papular priceo. 614-985· tJuying daily gold. silver 4174. coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large cur· Room and board or atuplng rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- roam . Call 614-992-8022 kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Av.a. or· 61 4· 985·4416. Middleport. Oh . 614-992· 3.476. . 18 Wanted to Do "Aluminum acrap. Sell your aluminum tcrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium paid for Will plow tobacco. Cell large loads. Call for quote. 614-258-1628. Scipio Energy. Jocoted 1 'A mile• east of Pegetown on Out door housepainting. Township Road 141. Meigs Very re~aonable . Cell614· 245·5197. County . 814·992-3U6. Announcements Automatic tranamiuion averttoyl. Call 614-3792220. Standing timber. AI Tromm. 814· 742·2328. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH . •SYlVANIA · •SPEED QUEll LAUNDRY •GilSON IEFIIQUATOR ' •SAT£tliTE SM.ES & SIIIVICf ,..., ••t.."········ Wt IIIIJ - Fill Tl•• RIDENOUR TV I APPLIANCE CMSnl-915·3307 • 4/1/tfn SWEEPER and .oewlng ma· chine ' ;opolr.• . parts: and tuppliis: Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one 1 half mila up Gea•oe• Crook Rd . Call 814-446·0294 . Balloons for Get Well, Annivenerya. Binhdays, partiea. Singing Garrllla. Call Bal' toano & Ca. 814-446·4313. You can slim up for summer. AU Natural Weight-lost pro· gram can help you loae 10·29 plus pounds in your fiut month or your money back. Call now 614·742· 2328. Racine legion Arcade . Games. Coma hlive fun . 6 dayo a week. 3:00·9:00. Closed Thursdey. We are taking applicetiont and giving information about hou.sin~ for the elderly (age 62 or older,, hendie~~pped. or di11bled in The Maples located in Pomeroy. Ohio. A representative will be available at The Senior Citizen's Center from 9:30 om. -1:30 pm. on Tuooday July 2. 19B5. Equal Housing Opportunity . Adoption i1 an. alternative to abortion. Profe11lonal cou· pie. unable to have baby, will provide much wanted infant ·with loving home and famIly. Lot uo holp you. Call caltoct {9141 332-4088. OV· enings. anytime weekends . legal. confldential . 4 Giveaway Kittens to goad home, 2 yellow. 4 black . Call 614387-7118. Metal Honda crates, pick up et Bet.t HondA; No phone calls paeaae. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILUNG . Pump nl8a. service . Rag!•.: tared · in Ohio. ·All ·work guorenteed. •Colt 304·273· 2811 . Ravenowaod. W. Ve . Empluymenl Serv1cr.s 11 Home care for the elderly, vacancy for one female patient , 16 years ••perience. Reasonable rates, 304·773·9185 . Help Wanted Watkins dealer. No expe~ rience nece11ary. Eem 26· 60%. Products for ·sale, also Brooking tasting partlet. Call614-448·3315. Painting aKterior, 20 years experience. free estimates. Phone 304·875-8384. AVON UP to 50% earnings. 2 ways to earn . Call614· 4462156. F1nanr.1al Pre-school Instructor (9 month position) at the Guid · lng. Hand School, Bachelors Degree . Able to meat Ohio Department of Education M.S.P.R. Certification re· quiramantt or be willing to obtain. I natruction far h·l n d i c a p p e d developmantallv delayed children agea 0-6. Avalleble for the 1 986-86achoolyear. Applications: include official transcripts. copy of certification, end a one page philosophy of education. Write: Galli• County Board of Mental Ratardation · Developmental Olublllties. P.O. Box 14. Cheshire, Ohio 46820 or call 814-317· 0102. Application deadline July 8. 1986. 21 Busineu Opportunity I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LtSHtNG CQ , recommend• thet you do businall with people you know, end NOT to send money through the m•il until you have investigated the offering . Stan your own bu1lnestl Become 1 Watkins dealer . Full or pan time opportuni· ties •voitabto. c.n 814-9493027 for more information. 22 Money to Loan Noed 3 lodluto .. n AVON . HOME OWNERS-Refinonco Call 814-448· 3358. to low flxad rete. UH equity for eny purpot:e. leader Housekeeper to live-in, per· Mortgoge Co., 614·592· manent home for the right 3051 . lody. C•lt 814-446· 3419. Electrician : Must be experienced. home or commercial, immediate employ· mont, If quollflod . Apply ot 1124 Wool Mound St ., Columbus, Oh". ecro11 from Fronidin Stedlum, dolly 9 to 5:30. Sot. 9to 12. 23 Home• for Sele ...... Y,.iim&ro;;··--··--· .. Good used small manure opreoder. 304·875· 31134. ~UGENE Estate Step up-tare 4 bdr, fabutous home, 3.000 Ill·H.. 3 bathe, 2 fireplace•. 1/:r: acre. • 156.000 . Reduced to 142.000. AIIUINibiO 8% . Call 814·4411-7019 or 211· 635·8429. ••P•· BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK QUALITY- Price reduced on · th~ outstanding brick home. central air. gas furnace. fireplace, burglar alarm. patios, numerous extras. Make an offer. · ;Suo .. _c_._ 31 J . l . McCoy Inc ia now Business Senrices or y JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 AT A SUPER DISCOUNT FIVE POINTS - 5 rm. ranch. range. dishwasher, carpeting. all electric and garage. on large level lot. 992-6191 Re~l Help Wanted Own your own Jaen Sportswear, Lldies Apparel, Childrana, Llrga Size. Com· bination Store, AcceS1ories, Block Irish Sitter. Good · Jordache. Chic, Leo. Lovl. watchdog. Mote . Good with Ea•v Street, lzod. Esprit, Calvin Klein, Ser· 2~~~:e_n_.. 11_ 6 _1 4_._7_4 _2 . Tomboy, gio Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne, Members Only, 5 part Chihuahua and part Organically Grown, G..oPltbull puppies. Flr1t trailer tlne, Holthtox. Ovor t.OOO on right past Meigs High othlro. 17,900 to f24.800 School. · inventory. Training. fixtures. grand opening. ate. Can 15 kittens to good home. 603 open 1 6 dfiY•· Mr. Keenan Flrtt St. Pl. Ptt .. 304·876· !3051878·3839. 3864. . Own your own Jean · 2 long ." "•ired female and 1 Sportawear, Ladiea Apparel, short hair mal• kittens, Children•, Large Size, Com· 304· 675·7&45 . blnation Store, Acceaaorles , Jordocho. Chic. Leo. Levi. Puppieo call 304-882 · e..y Slroet. trod; hprit. Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· 3236. gio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz 2 little kittens. 304-875· Claiborne. Member• Only, 3734. Organically Grown. G110· line, Halth1ek, Over 1,000 Free kittens, litter trained. 2 othero. •7,900 to U4,900 males 3 females, 7 wks olclr · inventory . Trlining, fixtures, 304·875-6308. grand opening, etc . Can open ·15 days. Mr. Keenan !3011678·3639. 6 Lost and Found NEW Gl Blll··Another benefit for Army National lost: brown wallet belong- Guard rnember1 . You can Ing to Todd Casto, If found receive*140.00 per month. in addition to your drill ply, Call 814·387· 7894 . and still attend •chool. Call FOUND In Camp Conley. 304· 876-3910 or 1-800· male black and tan ahart 842-3819 . hair, mad size dog, 1986 rable1 No . 644799 on Baby sitterir, my home. Crab chocker . Phone 304-675· Creek Road area, 7:00-2:30 PM. call aHer 6:00 PM 7880. 304-876·2316. Lo.t small black dog wearing black flea collar in New Career sales national comHoven area. 304-882-3145. pany expending in Point Pleasant area. Opportunity for individual with e~tra potential. Send raau~ to Public Sale 8 Mr. J . H. Trocy. P.O. Box & Auction 2208, Huntington, W . Va. 25722. · 2 ACRES - Mostly level in Pomeroy. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. o...:.Ask for Tim Expansion of Service to our Customers To Include: •Complete Front End Repair 8o Alignment •Computerized Wheal Balance •Tires (All Size1-Car. Truck. Farm) POMEROY -Two story home, goocl condition, gas fired hot water heat, two bat~s in· su~ted, cabinets, paneling. st011e, refrigerator, air condi· tioninp. Only $29,500. 154.900 00. A'"'fu PH. 949-2777 ITht REMODELED - Salisbury Twp. 3 BR horoe, insulated. furna.ce w/ woodburner, fi · replace, carpet mg. one level acre m/ 1. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A modern split foyer home· with 3 bedrooms,. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, garage. located on approx. 3 »Cres land with additional 3 car garage. Excelient condition. HOME NADONAL ·BANK DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS. SEW :R LINES. RECLAMAllC N. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE • OIRT AnMunc•• NEAR RUTlAND - Almost new 3 BR hom~ elec.. heat w~h woodburner, lighted swimming PDQI. ooe acre, rn /1. $41.000 Dottie Turner .992·569~ Jean Jrussel 949·2660. ,GONTRACTING acres. . MIDDLEPORT - looking for a really nice home? This 3 bedroorn house with 2 baths is just for you. Full ba· semen!. deck, ceiling fans, tully equipped modern kitchen. newly redecorated bath are only a few of the nice features. Make an ap· pointment to see this one. 320 5th St. COUNTRY HOME - Nice older 3 BR ,home Equipped kitchen; central heat w/ wood· burner supp., approximately 2 POMEROY - Nice 2 story home in a good location and owner. Will help finance. Wants $30,000, but make an offer. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and li~rge re· creaticm room, . Located on) 8 . acres; : ~arg·e farm. pond1' Racine area. . No Sunday C&A AUTO some timber. older house, only $20,000. NEW LISJING- Owner has reduced price on this 3 bed· room, 2 bath, one floor home with lull basement. Located on approX:, I ~ere lot. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE · Shower given a 11 e Ginther, Allen to wed · '"· 949-2101 0" 949-2160 J&F 66 ACRES- Rutland Twp .. NEW LISTING - 8.75%in· teres!? You can assume the loan on this country A-frame with approx. 5 acres land, 2 bedrooms. stone fireplace, with $8,400 down pay., as· sume b~lance of $23.500 at 8.75%for 23 year term. Payments of $236.00 month. in· eludes taxes and insurance. Total price of $31 ,900.00 . . SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking Pirector of Pharmacy Services. This position will be responsible for su~ervlsion and direction of Pharma c y per· sonnel and · will flll wrltt'n medi· cation and prescription reque~ ts. The .open church wedding of Stephanie Jean Houchins, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. ,Steve HQUchlns, Middleport, and Bradley ' Wayne AIPxander, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Athens, will be held at 1: :IJ p.m. Saturday at tbP Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport The Rev. ClementeZungla Jr. will perform the double rlng ceremony ·following a program of music to start at 1 p.m. A reception will be held In the church socl;~l room Immediately following the wedding. ~kY Eichinger, }>at and Cindy TbOII'I$S entet:tabJed tecently)VIth Rocine,Qhlo 46771 NT VALLEY HOSPITAL DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY Plans completed . NEW LISTING - Syracuse. Spacious rarn:h style home, 6 rooms all carpeted, porches, d~hwasher. stove, refrigerator. washer and dryer. Good I+ acre lot with chain link fence Abar· gain at $45,\XX). e . MalnL.I~ POMEROY,O. 992·2259 Clorl< I•••• (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Annue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1-{8141-992·3325 oflhe-elt•July111. 1985 10 all - · eopeclelly -lof citizena. PIIUIS. MOO<o. 181 28. 1tc Mil ~ New Homtl Built .. Free Estimates" Phone wll be lVI'. . . for public lniiHICtiot• at the home Stewart birth w w Licensed Clinical Audiolo•ist :z:: • ·218 E. 2nd St. ~ FIREPLACE INSERT OPEN WEEKDAYS NOON TILL 8 PM - fBI 28, 111: BISSELL SIDING CO. ~: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. lnvlledlo lltlend. ' A. I.MC:h, ·I .•- - - - - - - - - , Edith The 'L~· ohllring ond ....... __ gwillbo held July 13. 198& 11 homo of tho dot~<. PIIUI Moono. The Budgot oummory 11 40°/o etARGE ASH PAN eGlASS DOOR •TWII KOWEIS •AUTOMAJK DRAFT CONTIOl -FIIEIIKII liNED ..EEPS FIRE All z Real Estate General TEAFORD Real &tate 11 Giveaway 2 m•lo, orongo Tobbioo. 1 •viNYL SIDING •ALuMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULAliON Television Listenina ·oevlces Computerized Horine Aid Selection Hear ina Evaluations For All Aaes C!J' (llpedcl'y s.nior Citinnll .,. 4 _ trolnod block . ColiT•bby 814. · 992 --========::!===::=====~r;:::::===::==:;i fomolo Littor· 7194 Thlngo . . _ ,•.,lhe lho Budget IIIII Rov.,... Shoring Fundi for lhe Town· ohlp for 1988, All cititono s- SAVE IIHEATS 2SOO SQ. FT. ......S WOOD 01 COAl · "'" 4171t Public: N otica PUBUC NOTICE .PUBUC NOTICE The Booid of T - of Sutton Townohip Tnollwill July 2. 1985 In the Bedford Townohlp - hold • Municipol Building public '-rine July 8. 1 98CI. 11 11 8 P.M. The Townohlp 7:00 p.M. I1the Townh.., for Buduot. on ond the PfOPOUd .,.. of ....... R_,.. Shoring Fundi .... bo for public 64 Mise:. Merc:handise dlect ·· · ~· for lhe lllcal' year boglnning J ......, 1. 1988. l.l11l sPI.(llL I Ill C.on 11 .. - WANT ADS WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHE~E '2ND WEEK • s • B USlness . ervtces PHONE 992-2156 Of •It• Dlllr Stlt6Mt Cllnttlf•l)f,t. ·' The Daily Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Profeuional Services Piano Tuning end Repair. Brunicardi Muaic Co .. 614446-0&87. Twentieth year of quellty tervica. Line D•niolo. 614·742-2961 . Middleport & Vicinity ····· ·· ·······----·---·- -- ~ --- Price Reduced . One or Two bdr'a. 84 Mill C"ek St.. Galt.ipa!lo . Coli 61 4 · 448 · 2639. 3 bdr house, alttlng on 3 .6 acres, overlooking Ohio River, FR . kf1:chen. LR. 1VJ bath, newly redecorated, priced low 40's. Call 61 4· •• Yord Sole: July 1,2, from 9 til 5 . 17 Vinton Ave ., IPGfl· aared by Hennen Trace varsity cheerleaders. · Yard Sale: June 29th, 9 -4, 4 Miles out Bulavllt. Rd. 2 Family Garoge Solo: 638 Jay Dr., furniture, atove. patio doou , children• clothll. toyt, cerpet wtth po~ . mite. Fri • Sat. 9 :00 until 1 Gigantic Ritchie and Lee family yerd ule. July 1st and 2nd. Ritchie re1idence at corner Tyree Blvd. and Elm, Raclno. Ohio . Bod. TV. bed end bath linens. Mr. CoffH. ciothes, mise . items and much morel 9 :00 till dusk. 448-2151 . 4 bdr, 1 VJ beth, au. gerage, much more. near HMC , 470 Pla11ant Valley Eatates, u5.900 . can 614-446· 8084 or 814-448·1387. Ranch type hOuu. 3 bdr. very nice. 1A mile off Rt. 7 on Georges Creek Rd. Call 814-48·~723 . 2 bedrooms, full basement, double car garage, 1 .2. acres, Rose Hill. Pomeroy. t28.000. 6t4·878· 2613 , Price reduced 6 rooms. bath. utility. ''orm wlndoWI. doors. new roof. wiring, garogo. Coli 614 · 992 · &204. 6 room• and bath . 0-k floora. family room, equipped for wood burnen, mahOgany siding. deck porch, corner lot with privacy fence . Nelson Rd .. Rutland. Call BiiiWilliamton •• 814· 742·2007. Yard Sale : Tope Rea idence. Clicker .Rd .. June 28 & 28. clothes. misc. itams . z· y.,d 1ates in Bradbury. near WMPO. July 2nd and 3rd. Starting at 10:00. Yard Sale : Sat-Sun·Mon· Tues. 378 Hartinger Park· wey, Middleport: Moving. ~elling houtehold pf furnl· ture, dorm-office refrigerator, kerosun heeter. miac. yard 1118 itam1 . 614 4 99261197. First Porch Sele this year· nicknacka, kids jeans, shirts. t.u pperware, first edition suits. ahon•. toys, etc. ·s at. 8 •m tilt 5 pm .; Bob McCormick Rd. 1- - - - - - - -- - Yard tele at 631 S . Second Ave. in Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday and . Wednesday. June 2rid ond 3rd. 9:00· 4 :00 . Big GaraliJB Se,a: 2 family, Set. 9·6, Scott Ln .. Nor· thup, Numer-ous items . 2 family , Mon . Tuea, Buleville-Poner Rd,, one mile past Laynes Furniture. TV, kidl clot~• · mite. Yard sale et Marilyn Powell• . V.ina St.. Racine. July 1 at ond 2nd. 9:00· 3:00. Nice clothing . Rain cancel1 . Garage Sele: July 1, 2,3, Uttle Kyger Rd., C.h eahire, boys clothing. 6 baby items . Po<ch Solo: 431 Second Avo .. Monday July 1. 9-7. oval rug. picture&, infant, toddler clothes. stereo . ·Tuppers Plains at Gordon Cotdwoll'a. July 4.5.6. Mond•y July ht . 9:00. 391 LeGrande, picnic table 1 .girls clothing. full head board, big The annual 6 family garage wheel. Nie . Denver Weber reel~ dence. Reedsville. Clothing· all sizes. furniture, books. tires, toys. houuhold items. misc. July 2nd and 3rd. Star1s Sam. Gravel Hill, Middleport. Ohio . 3 bedrooms and bath . Equipped kitchen. carpet and drapes. central air. Call 514-99~·3442 . Catl and kittens to give awey. Good hunten. Call 814-985 · 3884. One house, wilt sell cheap. one houte. nice, priced to aell. Muat tell now, moving. Colt 814-992.2300 or 814· 992·8803. ..... ·p'ffiie&ililrii ..... Vard Sale: 850 General H•rtinger Parkway. July 2 & 3 . 9-5 . & Vicinity ...... "Giiiiipoiis........ . Giant y_.rd Sale: Firat 1ime aver 3 miles out Tribble Rd near Arbuckle, Sat. June 28th, 8 am· 7pm, furnitur4i:. clothing, china cabinet. be~. chett drawers. kerosine stove. dishes. other thing• to numerous to name. & Vicinity ····· ········ ------· ··· ·· ··--· Garage Sale, June 28 6 29. baby clothes, od~• 1!. enda. Radnoiy Village It • 8·6 . 6 Family. Fri • Sat. 8-8. Cadmus. beeide Carters 3 bedroom home in the Grocery. 16 mile1 out 141 . village of Pomeroy. overlooking the Ohio River. Will Three Family Moving Sale :· consider a lea•• with option 167Woodtend Or .. July 2· 3. to purch~se. Call 814-992· 8 :30 am .' 6 pm. antiquel, electronic parts. motors. VW 2186. peru, reduction gaara , Cof:.Y cOuntry home. 1- bd~~ · clothes, collectables, . udd.e. eftdt. - A ~lght f.or the. New c•rpeting. .roof. and 9utbuilding . 1A. Muat sell. collector' end do· l.t.yourNico. 814-742·2=!90. 814· aelfer. Lots of goodleal 742-2674. 614-992 · 7786. 5 Fami!y. Thurl. Fri. 9·1 , 1 YJ 3 bedroom home, 8 1h per- miles· Georoas Creek. fol· cent assumable loan, garden low signa. all 1ize clothing, apot . Reduced down to bedspread•. curtains. 549.000. 304·875-6047. Garage Sale : Friday & SetLirHome almost completed. day. 2 miles above Mercerbaing built to 1ell on Taylor ville on At. 218. Harold Rd in Camp Conley. nice Davia residence. neighborhood. well built, mutt 1ee to appreciate. Yard Sale: 66 Garfield- Fri . priced to oel!. Colt 304· 675· . 28 . also Mtin & Tues July 1. 2. a lot of different things 6022 , each day . July 1, 2. 3 . Five1amily yard ••lo. 8:DDto 7 :00. Lorge end smell mens end womens clothing, children• clothing, home interior, what nots. 123 Park Drive, Point Ple11ant. Yard Sale, Rt. 2. Poplar Heighta, watch for aigns; Carirling - ~-.ds, i•ra , pr~ . sure canner."·rb.ta. tiller. jiln· . · cl9t"'8a, ~.Of!l._ glaPw:a.ra: day only. Sot. Jurio 29 .. 9 to 15, Yord 1111 2228 Uncoln Ave . Saturdoy. 8 a.m. · 1 :,30. 8 family . carport 1ale. 87 Burdette Addn . s ·aturctay , June 29th. 9·4 . Rain ' or Shina . 105 Van Sickle Court. Sat· urday , June 29th. 10·3. Aduh clothing. children clo· thing. toys end kitchen items. smell furniture. 30i40. ··detached a· b•flrPOm brickgarage, • . Ac.~ t:·· ~ · =====~::==,~~·~~s~~~;~~ helf acre. Gallipolis Ferry. s43,90o .oo. 304-875 · 11168. Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out Jerrico Rd ., 8Vz 11sumable taon. Call 304-675-6622 . 1st Street area, 2 houses on Deed of Trust. 8 percent interest, small down pay· mont. 304· 675 -1708. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE It 4-448· 7274. Duple• for aale by owner. trailer lower Riv•r Rd. $18.100. Owner will II· nance with downpayment . Coli 814·448·2135 be· twoen lAM •12 Noon. 1983 Jtv Skyllnor 2 bdr .. compllloly furnlohed except bedtooma, ceiling fan . AC. ltove. refrig., completely underpinned. 8x10 utility building, washer 8t drter. totel electric, 11ttlng on '-roe rented pi-lvate lot, cl!l otay If oold. Colt 814 -446· 7200 . 1974 12x64 Buddy 2 bdr , with or without lot. Call 814·448·9219 orll14-448· 3348, 1988 1 2xl0 Chomplonwith 1971 12x24 odd·an . Vory good condition. Washer, dryor, otove. ond olr condl· tlonor. Colt 814·992-21189. 1880 Noohuo. 14X70. with 12Ke5 •dd·on, 4 bdr. otudy . CA. garbage dlopout. woodburnlng ttove . Call 814-241 -9109. To goad homo. AKC Reg . Help needed far oldorty. In white. mele. Garman she· private home. Mull work Superior E•t•mlnotlng Co., pord. 4 yNro old. Colt . nlghll. Colt 614·992·3696. Inc. 'Pooptt who oppro· 814· 258·1328 . Physical Development elates your Buaineu', LiSpeciallt1· Head Teacher: censed : Ohio·WVe. Cell 198912x80Chomplonwith Kittens, long heir, 8 wka. 814-241·91 52 or 61 4·379- 1975 12x24 odd-on. Very Phyalcel · Development old, groy ot•lped. Cell e 14271 2. I good condition , Wtoh•. Specl•tlot· Hood Toochor. 448·9635. Bechelor or higher degrH In dryer. otavo. ond tlr condl· educetion, graduate from an Weter wells drilled and Mr· tlon., . Con 1114-992· 2188. Free kittens to good home. eccredlted or univar· viced. Prien on request. Cell CoM e 14-388-9895. olty, curron(clflfficllo from 814· 742·3147 or 814·992· 1982 ·olt olectrie. 14•70. 3 _o_o_6_._ _ _...-_ __ bedroom&, 2 full baths, Goad 4·H proje<:to, froo Doportmont of Education In 1_11 klttono. C•ll 814· 251·14BI phyolcof tducotlan. PIANO TUNING ANDRE· central ail'• .PV'~h•. awnlnti. M.B.P.R ., and Suporvlolon. outakfe atorage buildll{sj:: oH..- 6:00. Contact Ohio Bureau of PAIR , Summer rateJ In Will 1111 rl.,.rfront lot aloe. 7 pupploo IQ g~d homo. Employment Servlcet, effect-free eatimatea . Localld Front ond Llncofn mootly black , Colt 814-448· Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-892- Word"• Ktyboord. 304·875· ' St. In Middleport. Colt 8148671 by July 5. 1981. 11500 or 178· 3B24. 982-3348 aftlf &pm. 0399 ooll for Loretto . coli•• Twa fomi!y, 28th • 28tH, 10· 4 . awing. car eeat. ntwborn · 3T, adulta. mtec .• aero•• from Vinton . Elementary. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home on 1h acre lot at Tycoon Lake. $12 .600. c.n 614-44a-o7o&. 1 972 Champion Tr•iler in Portland. 1 Ox 50. new Cole- man gas furnace. panially furnished . S2800.-Cell61 4 843 · 6310 or 814>8435408. 19B4 Schultz. 14x70". 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lived in 3 mantho. Call · 814-949· 2102. 1 4x70 mobile home. 3 b8droam1. 1 v~ balhl, Qas furnace, stove ,retrlgerater. washer. dryer, underpinning and porch .- 814·.9 49·2388. Liberty TrauM, 1 Ox5f. ·Ylrd building. air conditioner, porch with awning. no frost refrigerator, self-cleaning stove. •2 gal. hot water hooter . 13000. Colt 814· 992·7223. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lnaured . 20 Years e•pe· riance. 304-576·2888 or 678·2998 . / 1974 mobile home. 14xe&. price reduced, "Exttll", 304-895· 3894. 1972 Schultz, 12x80 with 12x1 8 odditlon . Plumbing. wiring. weter tanh, 3 yeera old. ·Monty romoclohicl In· oi.... 111.000.00 or batt offer. 514-3117-0850 from 9 :00 to 5:00 . . t2x85 Schultz with 11x7 axpando, AC, woo~ burner. ref . ttove, · dlahwuher, waohor ond drier. dining ond bed<oam oulteo. 10•1 0 bock .porch, 1 Ox20 front porch. underpenning . 304-882 · 2888. 14x85 Barron. 2 bedroom. centrel•ir, c::erpeted, ell alec. located Green Terraced p 0 r k . G • t t t p 0 llo , 11 1 . 11 oo.oo. 304-875· 2196 1.::....:...-·------1977 Bottgtodo It moblta home. 14•70. 3 Mdroom, fultbathpluomaotorboth. olt electric, extras, washer dryer. dlehwaaher, 10!'20 Saar1 porch awning, fully furnlahed . goad cond. • 10.000.00 or your boot offer . 304·896-31177. 33 Farms for Sale 46 acres. 3 bdr houH, tobacco. no barn or outbuildings. will consider lend contract. Call 814- 266- 6813 . - - - - - - --·lc2 1 2 acre farm . Parker Run Ad . Mull sell. Moved to Arizona . Mineral rights in· eluded. Make off.,. 814742-2852. No reooonoblo offer refused . Terms avella· bl8. 36 Lots & Acreage For aale on contract, % acre tot. Rt. i 60. 14,1100. C•ll 1114-446-0706. 3 V2 acre lot, rural water, electric . Call 614· 379-28<15 or 814· 448· 7106. 1 acre building or trailer loti far ute. Call 614·992· 7481 or 614·992· 2388 or 1114· 992·3643 . • 50 ocreo. $35.000.00. 304876-7541 . 1 Vz acres ground jutt off Rt. 3& on Little Sixteen, blecktop road fron.t age . Phone 304-675 · 4188 . 1--------- Rentals -4-1--H-o_u_s_e_s"'f_o_r-=R=-e_n_t ' New 3 bdr. llvingroom, 2 beth, family room . central air, dishwasher, drapes cuneina, carpat , downtown . · C•tt· 614· 446-1409 aftor &: IIPM. . for Rent near Holzer : 3 bdr ~ home, ex . cond .. nice neigh· . borhood. low utHitlea. Call 814-288·5447 far more' informetion . 2 bdr cottage, unfurnished;. t2211 mo. ptuo uttlltiH. cot!:. 614·446-3791 oHor I . In langsville, a room hoUM with beth, Gerden 1pa~e~ t200 . per rnonth pluo dopollt, Approved ret.ren~ roquired . Phone e 1 4-9921 7285 . • • House in Mason, nMc11 1ome repair . H11 wood burner and nlc:. r•rd . • 1 2& . por month. Col 814· 843· 1149 , ,, �• Friday, June 28, 1985· Friday, June 28. 1985 P.omeroy Middleport, Ohio 42 LAFF-A-DAY Mobile Homes for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise Nice tobacco ataket or to· mato ataket. Oak. 0 .10 11oh. 814-949-2801. 2 bdr. fumlohed. oil utllltOI pd., except elect.. conve· ni8flt lo~tion , 1ecurity dep- ooit rouqired. Coli 814·44&8558. Firewood $20.00 pickup lood. 130.00 delivered. Call 304-676 - 6762 or 676 299.1. 2 bdr. appliance• fur~iahecl, 1 Vt mi. from town ...,ge tot. t175 mo. pluo d..,oolt • rot. CaH 814·446·22341 or &1444&·2681 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing, all typea of gunsmith work, fast aervice. 304-676-4631 . 2 bdr. trailer t180 mo. pluo dopollit. 3 bdr. trailer 8175 mo. plu• depoait . Both fur· ni1hedl, not In perk. but in juot off At. 218. CaN onytime 814-448-8397. SUGHT PAINT DAMAGE--· New fla1hing arrow sign . $263 complete. wet $499. FrH letter1l Warr•nty. Very fow loll. Call 1-800-4230163 anytime. 2 bdr;, fulty fumiahed. utili· tin paid, adultl only. Call 814·448-4110. Large eleptric range, ·clean, good cond, best oHer. 304875-1128 . country, on Raccoon Ad, 2 bdr. furniohad, t166 plus dop. on At. 564 'h . mile off 180. Coii814-3B8-9651 . 2 bedroom, furnished. AC. 1 child, no polo. 81.60. par month. N1w Haven, W.Va. Coli 304-882-2486. Furniahed2bedroommobUe homo, ~o peto. Coli 614949-2263. . • 11 1"1._ ,,. 'u ~u< n •• ..,.,,.-. '"' •• • •"•~ ' "'.....,.'" 2. bedroom mobile home, nice, eir cond, Sand Hill Rood. 304-675-3B34. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, fumiohod. 304-676-8512. · ·2 bedroom trailer with 1tove and ref. in country ,. •150 .00. references and dapoolt, 304-675-6307. 44 44 51 Apartment for Rent Household Goods Modern one bdr ,apt, conven.i ent location, Sec. Oep. no pets. Coli 814-448-2055 after 2pm. County Appliance, Inc. Good uaed appliances and TVoeto. 0-8AMto6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446· 1899. 627 3rd. Avo. Gellipolio, OH . . RNeraide Apts. Middleport. Spe4:ial ratea for Senior Citl1en1. $130. Equal HOUI· ing Opportunities. 614· 992-7721 . Why pay 1110re? Check ua out. New furniture, applian ~ ce1 outlet. Trade Center, Konougo. Oh . Coll814-446· 7444. 2 bedroom apartments. New lieven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 814992-.7 481. 2 Matching oversize chairs With ottermans, end tables 1300, Family Room oat, solid oak plank. sofa, loveHit. extra chair. rocking chair. 2 end tables, coffee tabla to match *400. Must aeU to settle e1t1te, like new cond., 1 yr. old. Coot t1BOO new. Call614-448-1,641 or 614-448-8172 ofler 6pm . 1 bedrOom ept. for rent. Nicely locoted. ContiCI VIIlege Manor in Middleport. 614-992-7787. Equal Housing Opponuntty. Apanment for Rent 2 bedroom fumiahed ept . in Middleport. All utilities paid . · One 6000 BTU oir JACKSON ESTATES Call 814·992-6084 aflor cond. $96, Two 11000 BTU APARTMENTS (Equol 5:00 pm. wealcdayo. oir cond.t91ii. One· 14000 Houeing Opportunity) BTU air cond. $160,23000 :monthly rent atarta at • 1 19 New. furnithed one bed- BTU air cond. $195, Froat .Jor 1 bedroom and e204 for room apt. !n Middleport. No Frao ralrig. 8150, Side by - ~ bedroom, deposit t200, palo. Coli 61 4·992-6304 Side refrig. 8196, kenmore locoled neor Spring Volley between 9 :00 ond 6:00. auto, washer 119&. Elect . Plozo ond Foodlond, pool range $9&, Gas range 896. end Coble TV ovolloble. A!'ARTMENTS. mobile Skoggs Applianceo Uppe. ·houra 11 poaaible 10 em to 4 homa1. housaa. Pt. Pleasant River Rd .. Golllpollo 814pmand7pmto9pm ond Galllpollo. 814-446· 446-7398 . . Mondoy-Fridoy, Cell 614- 8221 . '448-2745 or leave Country Oak tablea, chaira. me11•1•· cupbo~tdl, desks, ice boxea. 45 Furnished Rooms Conklea, Tuppers Plaine, Rt. Nicely fi.uniahed mobile 1. Hand crafted and home. eff. apt .• centrel air finished . For rent Sleeping Roome and hMt in city, edultt only. and light hou• keeping Cell 814-448-0338. rooma. Park Central Hotel. 1 used Tappan g•a range. 1 heating 1tova. Cal( . 814~ Coll614-446;0768, FUmiahed efficiency, · 701 992-_28&.3. ,; : - ·. . . 4th Ave ..•.. Giililp·ono. oi 80, · Fumiahed roOm. ranGe, re; utillt1el paid. · aharfl- bath, . • f26. ohoro both. oln- Usiid titctional. 12150 . .Uaed oduho. Coli 448-4416 ofler 919 2nd. AVe:, sofa-chair. 876. Uaed sofa. ·8PM. Coil 446-4416 chair, $160. Uaed aleepera, 1250. Call814-992-3307. 'furnished efficiency 1126 'ut~illeo poid, 919 2nd .. ·Gallipolis. single male pre· !erred. Coil 446·4416 efler 8PM. 48 Space .for Rent RICK' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Compare our prices. 11Ve today. Phone .304-773-6430. Mobile home lot, 12'•60' or smaller, 175 water paid, 4th • Nail, Golllpollo. Coli 4464418 altar 8PM . 52 CB,TV, Radio COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of qulre.i." 845 .2ncl. Ave .. Galli· . PomerOy. · :~rge lOts. , Call ,614-992-7479. . polio. Cell 8 ·1 4-44&-2216. Equipment Furnished opt. 3 room pri- vate bath, reference• re· Modern 1 bdr apt. down· town location-; CA. carpet. complete kitchen. Call 614- Troller opocu. Smoll children accepted. 304-6 761076. 448-4383 doyoor 614-4480139 eve. 513 3rd. AVe. 1 bdr. private bllh, t136 mo.. includoo water, depoait required. Call 814-448·4222, beiWMn 9 • 8. Furniohed offlclency 11411, utlltieo poid, shore belh, 807 2nd. Avo. Golllpollo, edulto. Cell 448-4418 oflor 8PM . Furnlohod opt. 243 Jockoon Pike., Golllpolio. 2 bdr .. 1236. utilit01 poid. · Coil 44&-4416 ofler 8PM. 740'/:o 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr .. 1190 mo .. dop. roq. Coli 614-448-484Tor 614-4464222 betwlln 9AM-6PM. 3 bdr. newly remodeled, Auto riding mower, 16 hp, 42 in cut .. not quite 2 years old. e•c cond, muat sell, 11,200.00. 304-895 · 3013. t::::::=======1'==========i 3 bedroom fumlohod troller for rant In Rutlend. t160. ~r month plua t1 00. dep. ooil. Call614-992-2777. MI! rc11d rHI isI! 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Golllpollo. Now It Uted WOOd-COif ltOYel, 6 pc wood LR auite $399. bunk bed1 1199. antron recliners 199, new • used bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washer~, It tho111. New llvlngroom 1uite1 ·U 99-1699, lompo. oloo buying coal a wood atovea. Cell814·446-3169. 1 1973 CB 360, good. ohope, recent · ovBrbaul, · w'ind jorrimer.- 304 , 875-1690 10AM to 8PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise "n•uff Firewood Summer r1tea-big loads. Mev istJuly 3ht. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614·266·6246. SPECIAL cut olabo 6 PU loads delivered In dump truck t100. or 21oedo f180. You pickup 815. Coli 614246-5B04. Pool People Special: Shock liquid t2.55 gal. PH up 13.60 4 po. Mlddlepon 614-992-5724 or Galllpolio 614-446-3051 . . GUNS . 700-Rem . 243. B70-Rem. 12 go. 1100 Rom. 12 go. Red Hawk 44 meg. Coil 614-387-04B2 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Boby booolnat • owing for duplex: &44 or 848 SiKond Ave.. ulility room. kitchen, Soloo ond choiro priced from oole. Call 81:4-446-6688. dinlngroom. Coli 614-448- 12811. to t895. Tobleo, 1110 end up to 1126. Hide-•- Sat: WorldBookEncyclopa8090. bed• . *390. and up' to diaa, ax. cond., eeo. Call •810.. oofo beds 1145, 614-246-6040 oftar 4 . New 2 bdr. opt., rolrlg. • nove furnished. 41fz milea Recllnoro, U26. 10 8371 .. 1------~----­ trom : GoHipolll. 8225 mo. Lompo from t28. to t126. BUYING ANYTHING OLD -pc. dinettes from $109 .• to Visiting hare until July 8th. ptua electric, depo11t • reference required. No pets. 431. 7 pc. I 1 89 and up. Furniture. quilts. glauware, Wood teble with lix chllirJ baakeu. pocket knivea, Coli 814-44&-B03B. 82811 to 874&. Dook t110 otrolghl rozoro. etc. If you 2 bdr. opl., utllltloo portly up to •225; Hutches. $1&0. heve old item• in your yerd poid-nlco. 1148 mo. Coli Bunk bid . complete .with aale. ittlc. garea,• . or baae~ 304· 875-5104 or 304-876- """••-•. 1278. ond up to mont, coli uo flrot 814-36713911. Baby bedo, •110. 7241. 13B8. Mettre11e1 or box springe. Efficiency opt. with gorogtl, full or twin. t58., firm . . .B. 5 HP air compreoooro 1996. private yard meinteined, ond t78. Queen-· 8226 . Coli 814·379-2220. · 11111 required. 8225 mo. 4 dr. 'cheoll, ••11. li dr. 1-----'----chooto. 189. Bod !romeo. 6.0 cu. fl. concrete mixer. wet• Included, washer • dryer hookup. Coli 814- UO.ond 825 .. 10 gun· Gun Coli 814-448-2844 oflor 448· 7209 or 814-448 · coblnolo, •3&0. Goo or 5pm. olectric rongeo 8375. Boby 32B7. moltrHIOI, 826 • 8311. bed 1 B" Homelite uw, rouder Two bclr. opt.. ponly fur· fr-o uo. 8211• • t30, with toblo, 3 belt Sender, nlohed. Noxl 10 Rio Orondo king fume tiiO. Good Mloc· Skill AW, Euralco OWHpor. · Co!l•l' · Coli 814-448- tiCMt 9f bedroom aufteJ, Coll814-2111-1788. rocken, metal cablneta, 2054. heodboordo 838 • up to Block • White TV'o, good cond., 12" GE 826. 13" Upltlirt, furniahed, utllitiee ..II. Sooro 860. Coli 814-218· pd. 180 dopooit, t195 mo., 94 Locult . Coli 448-3870 Uood Furniture,; Rofrlgero- 1.809. or 448·1'340. toro. rongoo, metol office 1--~------delke. electdcrenge. 3mtle• Air conditioner, Seera Ono bdr opt, In Gollipolil, out Bu(ovlllo Rd. Open 9om 10.000 BTU , uood 2 fum(ohed. 8228 m0 . in .. 10 lpm, Mon. thru Sot. oummoro. t225. Coli 814cludol uiii~IH. Coil 814· 814-441-0322 448-4184. 448 ' 3791 ofler 8 ' GOOD USED APPLIANC~I For 1111:Regulation size Furnished opl, 1 ~r. 920 Weohoro, dryora, rolrluoro- Btoeploton pool toblo. One 41h Oolllpollo, 8231 , utHI· toro. rongoo. 8klfl& Ap- yetr okl. Excellent condi· ttoo pd. Coll4441-4418 ofler pllonooo,• Upper Rlvar Rd. lion. Coot t2,600. Wllltol&o lpm. . beolde Stone Creot Motel. U,200. wllh o c c o - · 114·448· 739B. ond cover. Coli &14-iBII-' Nlcoly fumiohod opt, control 1--------..l..- 4138 or 814-982-2718. hoot, olr. parking, ne•t door Volley Furniture, . n - • to lbrory. One profololonol used. urgoooctlon of quol- Singer lndu11rlel Machine eduh only. Coli 8.14· 441- lty furnltuN. 121 & Eootern with liOnel. UIO.' CoU 814892-8310. 0331. Avo .. GollpoHo. Musical Instruments KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®by 77 Wright Antique oak piano. newly refiniohed, 1200. Coli 81 4 446-0231 . 58 a. Mamlya Sekor 500 DTL 35 mm camera. dual metering system, cue, electronic flash. 3• . extender, '304 · 676-3596 --------White elumn storm windows for ateel or alumn case.mentl. G E dryer . Phone 304-676-4155. • 4 commercial hair dryers, $100.00 each. Buy on8 for the home or shop. like new. 614-446-26PO. Freezer, chest type, S.U5.,00. 304-676-1307. Repair 79 Motors Homes Fruit Vegetables a. Campers 1986 lnternat!onal travel trailer, 30 ft, self cont11ned. many extras, must aell, make offer. See anytime Krodel Camping Ground Pt. Pleaunt. For Sale: good clean. eer corn. Cell 614·446 · 1542. Home grown beans, Blue lake and Half Runners, to order coli 304-876-1981. Home u.r own 1weet corn. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm .. Gallipolis Ferry, W . ya. 304-676-2026. Farm & 61 ' The Daily !ilentinel Paga-9 ATTENTION! ATTENTION ! BJ'a Body Shop now open . FrM eatimat... No job too omoll. 304-876·2663. CAPTAIN EASY IT TOOl<: Mli <;OING OV!?Fl ' A WAT.B RPA L L IN P. BA~F!- E L II=OR VO U 'T'O REAU %.1! THAT ; Services 81 SuppliES Home Improvements Livestock Marcum Roofing &: Spout~ ing. , Now inatalling r,u bber roofs. 30 years eKperlence, •pecializing in built up roof. Call614-388-9857. We~tern "Fourteen years of scrimping and saving and we're going to get there in seven hours!" 57 PomerQy- MiddleJXJn. Ohio DICK TRACY Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Weot, J•ckoon, Ohio . 614-2B8, 8451 . Massey Ferg'u son, New Holland. Bush Hog Sates & Service. Over 40 used tracton to choon from &: complete line of new • used equipment. Largest selection in S.E . Ohio. 71 Autos for Sale 1979 H.ondo Civic, 1200 aeriea, 1tandlird, 3 dr., hotchback. Coli 814-4481670. Gravely with mower. sulky. tiller, good cond., Call 814448-431&. 1977 Camero 305 v.a. am fm, 8 treck, PS, PB, AT, now point, 12000 or boot. Coli 814-2611-88116 onvtlme. 600 Ford tractor. new rubber. 501 mower. 3pt. rake, Ford baler S3760. Call 614-286-6622. 1978 Dataon 610 Hatchblck.· 81200. Coll614-246· 6818. . 1- - - - - , . . - - - - 72 Trucks for Sale 1973 Toyota undcruloer 11,295.00 or will !rode for plcl<up. 304•575-4472. · 1977 Chevy lo\ lon compar epeciel. 4x4 exc cond, with Amlrlgo ceb·over camper. tleepa 6, nove, refrigerator. link, furnace, AC, toilet, shower, etc. *4. 600 or camper only t1,600. Phone 304-896-3006. RINGLES'S SERVICE. ••·' parlencad carpenter, electrician. mason, painter, roofing {including hot tar eppllcotionl 304-675-2088 or 675-7368 . =:."w.,... ....,..,.•,;;:;;.--:;::;;._ .- ._.,. I been down river wher' ijOU find th' money.Rufus! I & B D H 0 M E IMPROVEMENTS -- Re placement windows, alum, soffit. vinyl aiding. continuous gutters, free estimate• . all work guaranteed . Call evoningo 304-678-2644. 82 ·, Plumbing a.· Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING . AI. 1, Bo• 366, Gollipollo. Coll .8 14·367-0676. 83 Excavating G0od· 1 .. e,t~~Vati·ng: bas8- . menta. footers. driveways. aeptlc tanka. landscaping . Call anytime 614 · 446 · 4637, Jame1 L. Davison, Jr. owner. Dozer ·work land clearing. landaceping, ate. Free esti· motoo. Call 614·446-8038 or 614·992 · 7119 anytime. J.A.R. Construction Co .. Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903. Basements, Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer • Ditchor. Dump trucka, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. M. L. Coulter. backhoe and dump -truck service, FREE ESTIMATES, coil 304-2739233, Ravenswood. w. Va. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. nrvice. Authorized . Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scluon . fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 86 General Hauling James Boys Water Service Also poolo filled. Cell 614:256 · 1141 or 614 -4461176 or 614-446-7911 . Ken'a Water Service. Wells, ci1tarn1, pools filled , Phone 614-367-0823or61 4-3877741 night or day. W1ugh's Water Service Wells, ciatern1, pools. Fast: reliable · service. Call 614· 256 -1240 or 614-2661130. Reaaonable rates. Heul llmealona, sand · gra· ~al.dirt. bulk or bag fa;tlllzer and lime, Ex:Cel1ior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St. Pomeroy. 814-992-3891 . · EveningTelev~ion L~tings------------------------------------------------~----------------~~~~~~son and Krau!!l are torcec;t to (I) MOVIE: 'Bohemian (]) MOVIE: 'From the Dimes fluentiai mob,te r Is murFRIDAY .. 6/28./.85 87 11811 Qoluxt 10 ChoY'f Truck. PI, PI, Auto, V-8. ~~~~]1'8,300. Coli 114-848\~ 2150. 187B s•ru lrot, 4 whool drive, t1 ,200.00 or boot offer., 304·171-t217. N- ropl,..oment pickup truck porto. O.M. 73-BO fwndoro, •11. Ford 73-78 fondero, t41. Tollgotao, hood, ponolo. doora. etc. ovolllbll on moot plckupo Mid coro 11 810'4 W. Moln St. In f'omorov, Ohio. 814-882-11771or304-IB2· l-'~'...:'_1_.._.._._1n~(ll-·_ _ __ '"'*"' 1874 ford 428 - I no. oxc running aond, •200.00. I 304·B85-3f84. 'I ..-.........-----""(·--I Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo ., Golllpollo. 814-44&-7833 or614-448· 1833. A a M Furniture Manufec· turing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814-2664?0, coil Eve. 814-44838 . Old • new . . ·• EVENING 7:00 D (}) PM Megozlne (1J Branded (!) Sportocen(1) Sonlord and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune ·0 (J) Whoel of Fortune (I) Second City TV ®Newo (Jl) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour at (])) New Name That Tune Ill Stor Trek 7 :30 0 CD Tic.Ta~ Dough (1J Claco Kid (]) Corry tho Fire The 1984 Olympic Torch Relav. (I) MOVIE: 'Holter Skelter' Pon 1 (I) D (I) Family Feud (!)Jeopordy (I) Nightly Busine.. Report (}) Wheel of Fortune ·•Tonlflht CD Entertainment . 8 :00 8 (J) (!) Mike Neamith in TV Parts Tonight's guests are Garry Shandling, Jimmy Buffen and lois Bromfield . (]) Lone Renger (!) NFL Team Fllmo t 984 San Francisco 49'ers · Movers ~ Shakers, and Record Breakers . _(I) Weboter (CCI' A communication problem is evident when Katherine tries to eMplein to·Webster why she and George were nude. (A) D (I) ® Dukeo of Harzard Boss' ,Hogg, taken in by some shady inventors, fires RosCo and replaces him with a robot. (AI (60 mln.l (I) MecNeii/Lehrer Newehour (Jl) Woohlnglon W . .k/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journalists in analyzing the week 's news. ~ Aldorogatge Journal Jecquea Couateeu: The Firat 7& Years · IHBOI MOVIE : 'The Amityville Honor' [MAX] MOVIE: 'uot Plane I OUI' 1171 Dotoun p.u.; 117,000 mHoa, •1100. Cd 814· 211-8228 or 814·211· 1417. I fish out anwther bdQ fromth'same iden'ical spot! Starkl Tree and lawn Ser.vice, stump removal, 304· . 676-201 o. . l------=-"'""'-----=-------7 .. .WHEN THEY OPE N DOOR , WE'LL RUSH 'EM • . . Of<A.Y ? GASOLINE ALLEY Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat walls completed same dey . .Pump aales end ·servi· ceo. 304-896-3802. 1----------- They'll Do It Every Time THE SAME rntNG GOING TO HA.PPEN 'YOU, GOOD SIR! Fetty Tree Trimming, stump romovol. Call 304 -676 1331. 1---------- ~~~~~~~~i=== \ RON'S Televiaion Service. House calls on RCA, Ouazar, GE. Spacialing in Zenith. Call 304·678-2398 or 814446-2454 . . 1---------- 1--...,.---------- 51'1UFF IN NO TilliE! D.and M.-Contr.11ctora. Vinyl. siding. replacement win· dOwl. insulating. roofing, new and remod,ling. con· crete. Ca11 ,304-773-5131 . a. 1----------- HIM: YOU UP TO Tabor Upholtt8ry. For reu· pholatering, free estimates.· Free pickup & delivery . Call 614· 379-2859. 1978 Chevrolet pickup, like new, phone304-676-3547. 136 Maaaev Ferguton trac- 1978 Volkowogon Robbill, WOmen Square Dancing clo- tor. bush hog, Ma•aey Fer- 4 dr. 48.ooo miloo. t18oo. thing size 1 B. 304-773- guson rake, Massey Fergu· · Coil ii14-245-581B. · 73 Vans 4 W.O. 6782 end size 10. 304-773- ton bale thrower $38601 1983 Plymouth Relienl, 2 dr 5409. Call 614-286-6622. courie. olloxtru, ohorp. Soil 79 Chevy window von. Cell Refrigerator with access top Oliver 70 tractor. 3 bottom bllow wholeAio, or trode 614-8699. freezer. axe for office or plows. disc. $860. Heavy for older full-lize cer. ·call 1---------~ 1980 Chevrolet Suburban. dorm 18x20V.. x271J•• good duty 6 ton, wagon running 614-446-1804. economical 360 engine.. cond. •Bo.oo. 304-458- gears 8379 .96. Call 8141982 Chavolto, outo, oir, fully equipped. 38.000 1 752 a flo; 6pin. 286-6522. . PS, PI, 82800, 1882 miles. 18900. Coil 6144 tires. wheels. hub caps. 17 New 6 fl. pull-typo bush hog Chovette, $23110. 18B1 446-2967. cu ft deep freeze. call $495, New ldia mower Chevatto, outo .. lllr 82400. 1977 Dodge Van. 6 cyl, 304-675-4240. 8295, New clean 200gallon Coll614-379·2882. standard trans .. 83,000 pleotic tank 875. Call 6141972 Codllloc coupe De- miles. $795 or boot oHor. 288-8622 . Vlllo, moot locto,Y optlono, _c_al_1_8_1_ 4-_4_4_8-' ·8_6_0_B_._ _ !>5 Building Supplies 1 very .nice. dartl blue, mutt 1956 Ford Tractor for ule. Good condition . Call 614- He. CoU 614-448-0577. 1979 J .. p Wogoneor li· eullding Materials 992-6276. 1975 Buick C001try. Coli mlted, leather interior, PS, Block, brick, sewer pipes, 814-367-0681. . . PB. tilt wheel, cruise conwindows , lintels. etc . Allis Chalmert 12 HP Briggs irol. RC. very good cond. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, variblespeed garden tractor. blue book 1&,900. must sell Dune buggy. liborglooo 0 . Call614-246- 5121. ·· Sal for pulling. No mower. 83,600. Phone 304·896· body. olroollogol. Call6148900. Call614-896-1213 3008. 643·2813. Block. brick. mortar and masonry aupplies. Mountain Pole Building• Constructed 1983 Muotong GL Hotch' State Block. Rt. 33, New for commerci•l, garages, back, sunroof, PS, PI, 74 Motorcycles Hovan, W. Va. 304-882- farm. stores. etc. Any aize. CruiM, AC. low miiH. Coli free estimates. Call 304• 2222. 614-~46-2030. 79 H•rley Davison Sportater 675-3981 . . 13.000 mlloo. 82.995. Coli 660 International die1el 1978 Monte Corio. Call 614-4411-1&15 oftoi 5 81466 Pets for Sale with plow, disc, bush hoG, 614-446-92&7 oalc for Jur- 446-1244. trailer. ·c arriealand boom- . rio, oflor 5 814-448-9741. 1978 XR 186. be~n rebuilt, HILLCREST KENNELS pole.-_304-875-3190._. 1.9 17 Muo~o~g. excellent c.o ndh(on, 1600. · Bo.-rd.i ng .au breed, ;· HeBted . 1-;;~~-;F~;;;;.;;:-.;(b;ii;~ joti. Muaf ~ell. · v •·•·~. • Coli .61 4-387-7608 : · .·· ln(loor~ Outdo~of facilities. I: FergUsQn-hay 'baUer 992·68,1.8 . AKC Doberman puppiao: Model 12, 1900.00. '87. .1980 Vamiha VZ100, exStud Service. Call614~446~ Chevy 60 two ton. Intern•: 3785. cellent condition. Call 814· 7795. tiona! cub tractor, grader blade. belly mower. end 1974 Oldo Omega. body 892·11486. good, auto, need1 motor. Briarpatch Kennels Profea· loader, 82, 760.00. 304~ 8260. Coli 614-992-2839. Hondo 360. 4 cyl. new tires. 7 sional All-breed grooming. _6_ _6 _·2_1_5_6_._ _ _ _ __ blltery, point. llk.o now 1 Indoor-outdoor boarding fa~ 1978 Plymouth .Voloria. cond., 1600. Coll614-446· cilitiea. English Cocker SpaGood work cor, 8300. 18BO 2030. 83 livestock niel puppies. Call 614-388· Hondo 750 SuperopOrl. Ex~790. cellent condition. 11300. 1988 200 X 3 wheoler, ax. Call _6 14-892-6176. cond.. t1IOO. Coli 614Dragonwynd Cattery Ken- 5 ye.ar old Registered Quar311'1-7833. nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian ter Horse . Good blood line. 1 979 Ford LTO. Power and Siamese kittens. AKC 1450. Call 614-992-5380. atHring. power brakes. eir Tomoa·Silver Bullett. Ju.t ·Chow puppies. New litter. conditioning. 4 door. Registered poll Hereford 83400. Cell 614 · 992· like new. Call 814-992Call 446·3844 after 7PM. 2,300. .- . . . .. herd · btjll. ' Coli 614-992· 681 !f. . . . • .. . . 7.4. 5 8 ·.' • .· AKO Ballet llo\nid, pups for 82 Koweookl Sp..citi. Full sale. Tri-colored. 6 weeks 1932 Ford 6 window coupe. Faking Radio with caaaette, old. '6 mole & 2 female. Call Guineas. 304-675-5412. Body channeled to from,. IIddie bego, luggogo rock, 614-256-1652 . Stroot rod project. t1200. back reat, crulae control. Call 614-992·6380. Muot 1111 $2800. Coli 8142 Adorable AKC Reg . Poke- 64 Hay & Grain 992-6925. nese puppies, 1 male. 1 1979 Camaro Berlinetta female . CAll 814 - 256 305 V-8. olr condition. 1976 Yomoho 360 llreot 9391 , Baled hay, you pick up in the AM-FM. B track, PS, PB, 1111 bike.· UOO. Good condition. field . 81.80 bale. Call 614- wheol, reor window delroo- Coli 814-B43-5241 . Parakeet for sale. Cali 614- 388-8861. tar. extra sharp. Must aell. 446-3732. 1-::---:--:------ 304-676-2663 oflor 6 p.m. 1981 Hondo G.L. 1100wilh Barley for sale. 82. bushel. Iota of extraa. Phone 8148aoglo pups. Call 614-379- 304-675-6086. 1983 Trans Am. fully 992-3312. 2330. . looded. low mllooge. Coli 304-676-6870. 1982 Suzuki 1150. 2.200 Fioti Tonk and Pet Shop, Tran sp orl al; on mlloo. oxc cond. 11.400.00. 2413 Jackson Avenue. 1972 Dotoun, 4 door, 4 304-876-7270. Point Pleooano. 304-875opoad. runs good, 1380.00. 1-.._..:_______~ 2063. Fish, bird1 and more. 2extratirel,bodygood.Can New 1984 Hond1 Saber. 71 Autos for Sale be 1een 10& Walnut St. take over peymenta, 2,600 4 mo . old puppies, mixed 1 - - - - - - - - - - Hendoroon. 304-678-4203. miles. 304·675-6BII4. breed. will be medium size, •· has had aome ahotl. $10 ea. TOP CASH paid for '80 1972 VW Super 8Mtlo, exc Coli 304-676-1222. · cond. 304-676-4418. model and newer uaed can. $mith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Two year old talking M.(nah bird with new cage Eastern Avi., Gallipolis. Cell 614-446-228 2. 1400.00. 304-882 -3650. 1978 llberglooo old-boot 16 Tame African Gray · Parrot, 1978 New Vork ·er '77 Ford Orondo. good fl. 71i . HP, outboord . Call cage. bird perch and several Brougham, 2 dr .. looded. cond. lnolclo ond out, 304- _8_1_4_·4_4_8_·_4_5_9_4_.- - - 1 other extras. For details call Call 814 - 446-7404 876-7108. anytime. 304-875-5975. Johnoon Outboord. 20 HP, elec. at:art. good cond .• 87 Chevrolat Impala 1uto. 1977 Oldo Cutluo Su· 14711. Cell &14-.448-860B. prema, runa good, $900. 304-876-1393. 67 Musical Call 614-218-1882. Instruments 1960 4-door Chov. ontiquo 14' Alum. flohlng boot, 20 HP motor, alec. IUrt. depth 1977 Red, white, Monte puchaaed new, ectull mi- •nder, trolling motor, trailer loogo 37:.81B. Good run· Carlo. e• . cond.. PS, PB, 1800. Coli 514·446-B60B.. 300 Amp. &channel, Peavey PW. AC. atereo. swivel ning cond. 1&00. ceah. AmpiHier 8300. Cell 614- bucket oaoto. Call614· 448 · 304-8711-2812 or 304-876- 21 11. Keyot Pontoon boot, 1580. 446·4526 afler 4. B010. . 10 HP Johnoon motor. troller, firot 82600. Call 1978 Ponlloc Grond Lomono r'-----------&..:---~-------1 305 engine, ~m-lm, oc 814-2118-1909. cauette, pw, p d locka, new radl•l•. eKhauat and . air 17 fl. Deep V Fiberglooo, ohocko. low mlleoge. 304· 100 HP-Outboord motor. cuttom drive on trailer. 675-6949 oltor 4 p.m. -·.fMP~-=•I..JIP/.ARUOWEifiHEP ICCIIII!rioli 1900. Coli ~..!c·.-: ,..,.. 814-448-2030. . ....,.., ,..,,.. _.,,._..,..~ ..- "'"'nAY,.,..., 8GAfS IW6P RGETF001"!06'~ liYifilltY '11ME••• 72 T>lllckl f~r Sale 8tor Creft Cr~l10r. lnboord. Trodo fOr .,ythlng of oquol For. Sola: 11174 OMC. Coli. volua or 1111 roooonob!y. Coli &14-448-3042: 814-892-3013. .f!ro/1. PON'T I'IORA Y AI!Ot.IT iT/ MY (ll'IQ'LL BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua · rantee. Loci.l references furnished . Free estimates. Cell collect1 -614-237· 0488, dey or night. Rogers Baaement Waterproofing . • B:30 G Cil (!) Sponcor Spencer Ia le•a than thrllled when Wayne asks his slater to the drive-ln . (R~ (J) Groot Adventure (!) NFL Toom Fllmo 198~ Mleml Dolphin a - A Team Above All. (I) D llJ Comedy Fectory li!l Wol( Blreel W - Louis ft~kevaer ·analyze• the '80s with 1 weekly review of economic and Investment matters. 8:00 D(I)I!JV (]) 700 C:lub (!) 8plooh-8wlmweer 1888 ('; Cl) D (JZ Bonoon (CCI Ben- spend a night in the boon · docks whon their cor ·b reaks · down. (RI D (I) ® MOVIE' 'Take Your Best Shot' (I) WaahlngtOn Week/ Review Paul Duke is 1·oined by top Washington journal- , istsln analyzing the week 't news. (j]) G,.eat Performances (CCI 'The life of Verdi.· Pan 2 of 6 . The most productive period in Verdi's career is chronicled . (R) (90 min .) 9 :30 (!) Hot Rod Truck /Tractor Pull (I) NBA Awardo Banquet (lJ People Do (I) ., Crezlelt Thlngo Tonight's program takes elook at how some men pick up women . (I) Well Street Week louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economiC and investment maners . ,...., Miami Vice An 1 0 ·.00 0 "" ~ I..LJ Unde rcover Tubbs is taken f hostage by a gang o cop killers . (AI (60 mln .l (])Auto Reclng '86: Reily Coverage of the Acropolis Rally is presented from Greece . Cl) • GJ Matt Houston (CCI Matt becomes involved in a gem smuggling scheme when his old girlf·end shows up. (RI (60 min.I '' Tenko (J) .., - Mojo' r League Baoeblll·. Clnclnn.tl It Son Dl· ogo [HBO} MOVIE: 'Amityville II: The Poaaesaion' [MAXI MOVI~ : 'Once Upon a Spy' 10:30(])Jack8ennyShow (])Auto RiKing 'B6: World Endurence - Leman• Cov· erage of this racing event is presented from lemans. Franco. (60min.l (I) Mejor League Baooball: Atlonto at Los Angeleo (Jl) Nowowotch 11 :00 D Cll Cll (!)Ill (I)® 01 (JZ Newo (]) Bill Cooby Show (I) Stolln: Red Toor CID Sneak Prevl•w• Film critics Neal Gabler and Jetfrey Lyons review 'St. Elmo'a Fire ,' 'Pale Rider' and 'Legend .' 11 :30 0 CD (!) Tonight Show Tonight's guest 19 Howie Mandel. (60 mln .t iil lool of Groucho (]) a-toconter (I) WKRP In Clnclnnolf D (I) MOYIE: 'Avoloncho' ® TPI (Jl) World of Cortoonlng D ~ ABC Nowa Nighttlne 11:48 [HIOI MOVIE: 'Amityville' The Demon' ICC I (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Ployblrdo' 12:00 (I} Wendy ond Mo f]J Top A-* loJidng ftom Lea Veg~a. NV (I) Bonnt HMI Show Gh;!' Eanh to ·tho Moon' llD MOVIE' 'Tho . Houae . Thet Screem,d' (fj) Stor Huotler ID ,.. ABC Rocko \161' 12:30 • (1) Friday Night v·~-- 1 rn 1:1 5 1 :30 2·00 · 2:16 2:30 (]) Love That Bob ())ABC Newa Nlghtline II) (jJ Newa (])Night Tracks (I) 1 Merrled Joan (I) ABC Rocka CNN Headline New, 1!11 MOVIE: 'Night of the Cobra Woman' Cl.Ol MOVIE: 'Madhouoe' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Gorlty p rk' a IIl Doble Ollila (I) Star Se•rch lHBOJ Detroit Comedy Jam Howie Mandel. Paul Rodri· guez, 0 ave C oulier and Mike Binder let loose in this co· m od(i:Jconcert . 0 N ewo (]) B ac h e 1o r Fa th er C!J Newt/Sign Off Cl.Ol CNN HMdllne News (1J Blondle (]) Sponacenter (I) MOVIE: 'The Devil and leroy Baaset' l!8l MOVIE: 'Terror of the Bloodhunters' (HBO] MOVIE: 'The .IB · I HASQU I I I SATURDAY 6/29/85 by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 41 G•nnan 1 Boss river DOWN 1 Belgian l'w P f'd ' ~ nemcsi.S .5 Minev 8 GrP<'k c.lty 2 Rrazili an · river 9 Drink in~ toas t 13 Man handle 14 Dwell H Vase 18 A uno. (Sp.) 17 Passing grade IS Climbing palm parro t 3 Movie· making specialty 4 Indian · Yesterday's Arulwer 16 Biblical 27 Meager 5 Rac.·p weed 30 'l'ypeface 6 Region 19 Savor ill Alrpon. 7 Spa nish 20 Ga rmen t dev;ce article 23 Parish 33 Ex -m,~~;r. 10 Disgusted priest Sam II Form 24 lndivi36 Londnn s ymbols rlua lly b -+-- ._ b--1--+- t ·=-=:-· EVENING Clooe for DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTF8 - Here 's how to world!: I I K ()) ~acenter (I) II CJ) H- Haw (!) Star Search (])Or. Who Movie lit Wheel of Fortune (Jl) Nowton'o Apple • GJ Solid •Gold • Battleatar Gallctica 7 :30 D CJi SIMP and Droom TOll C!l 8plrll of Excollanco: 1984 Los Angel to Olympic Gomoo 131 Jeopordy (Jl) Jeen Shepherd Amorleo (CCI ' I Love Cora , So There, Relph Nederl' Jean Shepherd takea a look et cer lanatico. 8 :00 G (I) llJ Dlff'rono Btrok11 (CCI Sam trias to get his grumpy next door neighbor to help him get a Cub Scout badge. (Ri • ..,tcrr 20 GennM card game 21 Run 22 Ant1pathy 23 F'rench rnr Corsica 26 Ship 26 Slllndard amount 27 Chal<:edony 28 Dream (t'r.) 29 Golr c lub 32 "What Kind or Fool - n 33 Crazy ftft~Mrnft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOftD OAME 34 Dock· workers' ~~ e ~· byHenriArnoi<JendBobLee union UnscramblatMH fourJumblet. 35 Oil ·oneletltrloeacn aquare, to rorm carrier four ordinary word&. 37 Grating 38Gennan · Marxist 'i 39 Greek . . _ ,! m ountains oiO U ndP.~izPd rT\ dared . (Ri (60 min.l (]) l Spy. -. (}) High Ch&p!trral .- . · • (I) llil 1.}} Finder of Loot lovea (CC) Cary discovers h h · 1 he h' d t at t e g.r was If& to find ish an dactress 1 · bl in some · 1 an es1ra e mov1es. t~~cl( a "" "" ; ~ 700 Club (!)Mazda Sport•look 3 ·30 m A t 0 R · '86 : ca·n . "'-' u d 200 ocmgfrom Portl10 p lond, 0R on[MAXI MOVIE: ' Dog Day , Afternoon' 4 :00 rJ) ·MOVIE: 'The Slime People' 4:16 (HBOI MOVIE: 'Over the Brooklyn Bridge' 4 :3 0 (l) Rota Bagley 7 :00 D Cil Too Comfort (1J Loromle 9 :30 0 (]) (!) Mom~·· Femlly '· Mania·is forc~d. ti)'leornhow · 'to drive Wtle'n 1he"-family·re·. fuses to give her anymore rides. (RJ 10:00 II ([l CD Hunter Humer and McCall try to prevent a major gang war when an in- !MAXI MOVIE: 'Beat Street' • Your Move 8 :30 ""' I..LJ 1 1 Pan 2 of 2. Matt trips to get rid of the band w ithout arous~ · n suspicion . (R) 9 :00 a ,... Glmme o Break LLJ Nell's temper. gets the best of her when she hears a s trange woman's voice on her boyfriend's answering machine . (RJ (I) 1D ~ Lovo 8011 (CCI Gopher takes over as the ship·s photographer when Ace sprains his ankle. (RJ (60 niin .) 0 (J) Cl.Ol On Our Way A middle-aged couple decides to travel the country in a mo· tor home. (60 min.) ()) Myateryl ICC! 'Reilly, Ace of Spies; Anna.· Reillv's comes back to haunt· hpast im while he is in Paris on a special assignment. (R) (60 min .j (]]) Dr. Who Ill Telethon: Merch of Survivors' 3 :00 tar' Part 2 · · (I) 01 ~ T.J . Hooker (CCI Hooker convinces Stacy to go undercover in an effort to catch a psychopathic miso·gynist . jA) (SO min.) 0 Cl) (E) Cover Up Oani learns of Mac 's death from Henry and finds herself paired with a new panner. (AI (60 min .; (JD To Be Announced Ill Star Search ~::~. MOVIE: 'Up tho tu.ru 12:45 1 :00 CD MOVIE:' 'Heller Skel- I YAGTIEj KJ K ICLETOHj K] K AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW Cl WHAT 'THE ZOO><E !I'"!~ $A I C) HI~ l-IFE WA-5. reste«t•y •• r CRYPTOQUOTE Now arr•noa tM circled letters to surpfiH Jntwtf', ae IUQgeet«< by the •bove c.•rtoon. ' torm the ·-rxrrxrxr (Answers tomorrOW) v One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ·for the three L's, X lor the two O's, ""'· Single letters, 0postropltes, Ute length and fonnation of the words ·are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I Jumbtea: EXEAT FETCH WAlNUT Answer: What rainy dav tor • 1 ··FARE " 11 WEAT~EA HERALD c abdrlver - 6·28 8 G CKH PZ RZ ' E B P8G B H c; ' K WNHKK Z NI[ G ' W 11 F. R IHf' llMil C RH E XI1WZ . - U llK N H S V P S PA G T ~ Yeoterdey'o . Cryploquote: A DII'FEREN C'I:l OF TASTE IN JOKES IS A GREAT STRAIN ON THE AFFECTIONS. - GEORGF. EU OT �Friday, June 28, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel O'Brien ends 35 court cases Thirty-five cases were roncluded Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. F1ned were Lee Bbtg, Rutland, $150 and costs, three days In jaU, 00 day liCense suspension, DWI; Glenn Vance, Middleport, $(fiO and costs, 00 days in jail with 54 days suspended, driving school, 00 days license suspension. two years probation, QWT; ROn Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, 10 days In jail susperlded If driver's license Is obtained within :lJ days, no operator's license; William Buchanan, Reedsville, $250 and costs, tliree days In jail, 60 day Ucense suspension, DWl ; Donald Roush, Syracuse, $ID)anq costs, six months In ]aU with allbutlOdayssuspended, driving whUP operator's llcensewas suspended ; Jeffrey Masters. Reedsville, '$50 and costs, expired registration and plates; Jackie McDaniel, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended If driver's license is obtained within 30 days, expired driver's license; Jilt'l Will, Pomeroy, $100 and costs with fine suspended, six months probation, drug abuse; Randy Shields, Tuppers Plains, $lOO.and costs, fine suspended, six months probation. refrain from complainant, disorderly conduct; Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, fine suspended, six months probation, refrain lrom complainant, dlsor-. derly conduct; Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; John Casto, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation, $50 and costs, failure to control, $100 and costs, left of eenter. Dixll' Energy Co., Inc .. Wooster, was fined $1!XXl and costs for each of two charges, falling_to conduct the - .....SWAMP LANDING -American Alrllnes DC-10 FH&hll 833 bound lor Dallas ends up bt too swamps near Luis MWIOZ Marin bdernallonal Airport al San weekend sessionL_.....:....__<:.,:Co.:;:n.::;tln:.:;ued=fr.:... om...:p:...ag:;;..e_ I)_ total spendlngflgureandratlfled the 15 percent reduction In the state income tax rates, plus another 5 percent two years from now If economic conditions permit. But there were some problems with language Involving govern' ment programs. The Senate's majority Republicans were Insist· ing on their version, while House Democrats preferred the House languaJ;ie. There were reports the conference committee was hung up on individual Items within the primary and secondary education budget, such as state aid guarantees, deSEgJ egatlon _money and special funding , including 'vocational education. Meanwhile, both the House and Senate approved a 16-member special committee to examine Ohio's workers' compensation sysSeeks Juan, Puerto Rico Swulay. At least 25 people were listed as IIIJured, oone critlcaUy, among too 2'lO people on boanl. (UPI ). . DOE tern and report back to the General Assembly Nov. 1 with some recomrm>ndalions for reform. · The House adopted a resolution establishing the comrillttee, 92-4, and the Senate added its approval. The committee will have eight members of the Legislature and eight more from the private sector, Including representatives of organIzed labor and management. In other .legislative developments: -The House and Senate passed and sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste a bill exempting gas wells In southeastern Ohio from certain brine " disposal requirements s0 residents will not be deprived of natural gas heat. · - The Senate completed action on a 75().page bill, In the works for three years, overhauling the state's accounting system. Sen. Stanley J . _.._ __ Aronoff R-Cinctnnatl, said the new system 'would draw a higher bond ratbtg for Ohio and save the state an estimated m million in interest costs over 10 years. -The Senate adopted a resolution sponsored by Sen. Eugene J. Watts, R-Columbus. calling for the ,POWMIA nag to be nown over the Statehouse for one year to show support for Ohio prisoners of war and service. personnel missing in action. , -The Senate sent to Celeste a House-passed bill abolishing the Division of Energy In the Ohio Department of Development and transferring Its functions to other agencies. Parade entry deadline set for July probe OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP!) -sen. Sasser said, the bombshell anJim Sasser Thursday called for a nouncementpromptedhimtotakea congressional Investigation of the second look at DOE's plans to Energy Department's Oak Ridge, mothball the Oak Ridge Gaseous Tenn.. operation In llght of the Diffusion Plant, which enriches disclosure that 51 million pounds of uriu\tum Into nuclear power plant uranium was burled In the Atomic fuel. City. "DOE is now proposing to close · "This Is the latest In a 5erles of K-25 (the plant's World War II code envlronmeiual Insults : that have .. r\ame) without e\ien.decontaminat: . ~n .innicted on.oak Ridge by the . · tng jt,: mearililg we :could have.a federal government," Sasser, D.' vacant facUlty . that is highly Tenn .. said In Washington. radioactive," Sasser said. "There are activities that have The Department of Energy monl· gone on over a long period of time torsradlatlonexposurelevelso!Oak that I'm sure many members of Ridge residents and reports they Congress were not fully knowledge· receive only a very small amount able. My initial reaction Is this Is more exposure than a cross section something Congress needs to look at of the American public. very carefully," he said. In OakRidge, DOE operates three 4 operation of a well In a manner which will not containlJtate or pollute the sl!'face of the land and failing to properly restore the land surfaces disturbed by the drDUng of the well within nine months from the conunencement of drilling. $500 of the fine will be suspended If repairs are made to too satisfaction of the state's Inspection within 30 days. Also fined were William Priddy, Rutland, $50 and costs, fishing wlihout a license, $35 of fine will be suspended If fishing license Is obtained; Rick Watson, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, dlstufbing the jleace; Sharlene Foreman, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Robert Foreman, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Randy Eckert, Grttfln, Ga., $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Cheryl O'Neil, Pomeroy, $25 and costs and a day In jail, obstructing official business; David Andruzls, Charleston, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; EUzabethGolowenskl, Lorain, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; EdwardJ. King, Dexter,eostsoniy, failure to display valid registration, Hoy Nltz, Pomeroy, $71 and costs, overload. Fined for speeding were Randy Weather forecast Learriing about health ., Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports three calls Thursday; Tuppers Plains at 4: ~ a.m. to Reedsville for Eleanor~ to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl· · tal; Tuppers Plains at 8:44a.m, to State Route 7 for Michelle West to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 3; 46 p.m. to New Lima Rd . for Anna Searles to Holzer Medical Center. tn Paducah, Ky., Portsmouth, Ohio; and Fernald, Ohio. Hearing set Monday The Energy Department also admitted releasing 1.2 million pounds of uranium as a gas Into the atmosphere, or as a liquid Into creeks and streams at the Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio plants. Meigs County happenings ... Finish dog survey Meigs County's dog survey has been completed. The twelve member survey team made up of teenagers from throughout the county began canvassll)g the county on June 11. The county dog warden will review forms complied by the surVey team and will attempt to make contacts in · cases where individuals were not at home to answer survey questions. ThE> . surveyteamwassupervlsedbyCarl Hysell. Veterans Memorial AdmlssiOns·Edna Parsons, Ra· cine; EmalenP Pratt, Middleport; Brenda Barber, Portland; Hazel Combs, Racine; John Aeiker, Middleport; Larry Good, Sr., Dexter. ' " Discharges-Michael Smith, Sr., Benjamin Fields, .John Motley. Tournament planned Funds recovered _..;.. I . I .... . 11m.v e 'u ·,' No Exceptional A Class D Softball Tourruynent, sponsored by the Racine Youth Eastern AthiPtic Boosters wDI League, will be held Saturday and sponsor a chicken and rib barbeque Sunday, July 6-7, at Southl'l11 High on July 4at the high school. Serving SchoOl. The entry fee Is $00 plus two will begin at 11: :lJ a.m. and meals red dot balls. First, second and third will be sold for $3. 75. place team trophies will be The boosters will also sponsor a awarded. First and second place .dance from 8-11 p.m. with music by Individual trophle!; wUI be awarded. Atomic Sounds. Admission wUI be . For more Information call Glenn $2.50 single and $4 couple. Tucker at 949·2772. Funds dislributed State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· sm's otnce reported the May dlllrlbutlon c:l state motor vehicle reglltratlon tees at $155,784,159.97. Melp county's portion was t61,176.94. Swimming lessons set Session II sw1mrnlng lessons wUI be offered July 8-19 at London Pool. An advanced llfesavtng clasS will begin July 14 and will last approxl- . mately two weeks. To register or for more Information, cal1992-9900. 5(1). •..., Ticket sales totaled 111.142,461, with a payoffdueof$8i3,839. PICK-4 6619. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $175,007, with a payoff due of $78,1U. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $10,272. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $856. .' ~. SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED 20°/o LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS LADIES' 30°/o OFF SUMMER SUITS REDUCED LADIES' SWIMWEAR Jant~tn & c..staway the ,hijackers to stand by their demands and said the group, whose name in Arable means Party of God. would back them. "We want a pledge from America not to attack Lebanon and we are awaiting a resporu;e from the Sy(lans regarding this," Berri told reporters. "We have received positive reports about the prisoners In Atilt untU now." Bern was refeiTingtoT.fiArabs- mostly Shiltesdelalned at Israel's Atilt prison. Their release Is the key demand of Shute gunmen who hijacked TWA Flight 847 June 14 on an Athens-to-Rome trip and brought the American hostages to Beirut after a two-day odyssey across the Mediterranean. Bern's demand was three-fold- that Reagan rule out retaliation and order a seven-ship U.S. task force with 1.800 Marines off the Lebanese coast to steam farther out to sea, and that Israel release aU Its Arab prisoners. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Shimon Peres said freeing the 39 American hostages would remove a "major obstacle" toward releasing the prisoners at Atilt. The United States and Israel hm't' l'l'fused to swap the hostages for the prisoners. · Cabinet Israel tel!'Vislon said a majority In supported release of the Arab prisoners al'li would discuss the question Sunday. Bern balked at a hostage release a day arter Rl'agan, in a speech in Chicago, Implied there might be U.S. reprisals ror the hostage-taking by what he called "thugs, murderers and barbarians." A Berrl spokesman blamed the last-minute hitch on Reagan's remarks. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry . Speakes said Reagan had no comment on Bern's displeasure with his remarks, adding the president "Is obviously disappointed that ibe release we had anticipated has not been completed, but he Is hopeful the situation wUI resolve Itself." The senior administration official denied the remarks amounted to a threat against the Shiites, saying they were Intended as a general attack agaln.~t terrorism "in a much broader context than the specific incident." REDUCED REDUCED 20°/o TO 30°/o 20°/o DENIM JEANS 20°/o OFF 20°/o TO 30°/o . Men's Lightweight Jackets by London Fog & Arrow REDUCED 30°/o Men's Short Sleeved Knit Shirts ly lobert Bruce & Arrow REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S COLORED DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS ly Arrow REDUCED 30°/o MEN'S ' . POMEROY - Meigs County attorneys may receivE> !'JIOre money for their representa lion in court· appointed indigent criminal cases if 'the county commissioners pass a resolution adopting such a raise. The Meigs County Bar Association has requested the commission· ers establish new guidelines and limitations for court-appointed at· ,torney fees. The bar association recommends $30 per hour for ail out-of-court time and·$50 per hour for au In-court time -~ paid to atlorneys assigned by the common pleas, juvenile and courity courts. • Since Sept. 25, 1979, hourly rates paid to Meigs County's courtappointed attorneys have been $25 per hour for out-of-court time and $35 per hour for In court time. These new hourly fees, if acCepted, would not exceed $1,!XXl In first through fourth degree felony cases, nor $5001n first through fourth degree misdemeanor c(lses. There would be . no pay llmltatlons In homlclde· :cases: Including malislaughter, which Is a first-degree felony. In juvenUematters, the new rates would not exceed $750 for delinquency offenses, $150 tor guardian ad litem cases, Sl,(XX) tor cases In ;olving termlna tion of parental rights, and~ for all other types of juvenile proceedings. . Payment for post conviction proceedings would not exceed $750 with a hearing, nor $lll without a .bearing. . . ·' . . •... .· 'Habeas.corpus, parole, pr:obatlo~ and all other proceedings would not exceed a cost of s;nl, according to the bar association's request. As of now, the maximum fee paid to Meigs County's court appointed attorneys In aggravated murder cases with specifications Is $3,!XXl, basic aggravated murder Is $2,500, murder Is $1,200, and all other felonies$500 to$000dependingon the (Continued oo Page A-3) TEUJNG IllS EXPERIENCES - Ralf Traugott, 32, from Lunenburg, Mass., talks to Journalists a1 too Commodore Hotel In Beirut Salurd~ explaining how chamber for approval. "The Senate has taken a much more demanding approach than the House," Straw said. The House-approved bill authorized the spending of existing funds for the project, while the Senate provided funding "contingent on full authorization" Straw added. The Senate also wants outside interests. such as the barge industry. as well as state and local governents, to share more in the cost of the $330 rrillllon project. The bill approved by the House calls lor one-third of the fundl!lll to come from the current Scent per gallon tax on fuel used by barges to move shipping on lhe Ohio River, with the remaining two-thirds to come from the Inland Waterways ~st Fund. · AND BERMUDA SHORTS REDUCED By LEE LEONARD UPI Reponer COLUMBUS (UP!) - A compromise $19.9 biU!on state budget for 1916-87 with a 15 percent reduction In personal income tax rates Is on Its way to Gov. Richard F. Celeste with bipartisan blessings. The Ohio General Assembly adopted the proposal late Friday evening, hours after It was finished by a joint House-Senate conference committee. The giant spendillg document cleared the senate, 31-1, shortly after the House apprpved It, 87·10. Both chamber$ then adjourned, the. Senatto untD next Wednesday, the House urttll the week c:1 July 8. A spokesman said Gov. Richard F. Celelte, reserving the right to vl'to certain objectionable Items, would sign the budget and tax cut when he geta It, probably ~weekend. An.y technical delays could put Utat off until Monday, the day the new fltcal period begins. . The bu'liet raises state spending !lY l8 percent over state._ 30°/o MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS REDUCED oo and other feDow Americans spent tbelr time durin& their 15 days ol captivity by Shiite Moslems. (UPI). • ID POMEROY - James Gordon Mays, 39, 4.'\823 Ponoerny Pike, Racine. was kUied Instantly Friday when a WC)I'Id War I vintage artillery shell head exploded In the Mays garage. According io Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank,. Mays . was · worJdng In 1M gl\l'age.to·create i. llagpole ornament from the aged artlllery shell. ' . The sheriff reported that the shell head belonged to Curtis j{lng, who was also til the garage at the time of the explosion. The shell had been given to King by his late grand· father , Donald C. Grimm. Appar· mtly, the shell head had never been detonated over all of the years. A car In the garage wheN' Mays ~as .welding on t~~sheQ hea.cl was termed a complete !oils by Slieriff • Frank. King, although thrown from the buDding, received only rrilnor Injuries. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene along with Sheriff Frank and deputies. The accidc'nl occurred about 4: 30 p.m. Mays' body was removed to Ewing Funeral Home pending arrangements. authorization bill The Senate, on the other hand, wants 50 percent of tloe costlo come'from the trust fund . with the other 50 percent from the fuel tax , which Is scheduled to Jncreastl to 10 cents per gallon on Oct: 1. Additionally, the upper chamber Is proposing to increastl the fuel tax to 20 cents per gallon by 1998. This would be accomplished by raising the tax by one cent per year for 10 years, beginning on Jan. 1, 1~. "It's difficult to tell which approach" the conference committee will take, Straw said. "There are so many special Interests involved. Including Congress, the barge industry and the Reagan administration." However, Straw added, "we know where each body of government stands" In regard to the bill. "The Senate Is dC'mandlng, the While House eVPn mor~ demanding, while the House of Repi'I."Sentalivi'S Is more lenient. "But we feel that Congress has learned Its lesson and wUI come up with a compromise that will assure that the bUt will get through Congress." Straw added. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has proposed constructing two 1,200-foot channels adjacent to the dam, as well as two locking chambers to ali('Viat" problems barges have passing thmugh the ounent locks. opened tn 1937. Presently. many barges must break In half to pass through the ®foot locking cham hers. The corps has also included repairs to the dam !I self In its proposal. ·Biennium budget awaiting Celeste's signature SWIMWEAR 20°/o BAH~ CLOTHIERS . d._ · By JOliN FRIEDMAN 1'Jme8.Sentlnel Stan GALLIPOLIS - A· supplemental appropriations bill, containing authorization and funding to complete englllt'E'rlng studies and begin land acquisition at the GaHlpolls Locks and Dam, was approved earlier this week by the U.S. Senate. However, there are major differences between the Senate measure and a similar spending plan passed . two weeks ago by the U.S. House of Reprl'sentatlves, . according Phil Straw, an an administrative assistant lor Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. The measure wUI now go to a Senate-House Conference Committee where the differences wlll he Ironed out and the bill will he returned to each LADIES' LEVI LADIES' KNIT TOPS & SHORTS REDUCED 40°/o SKIRTS & SLACKS LADIES' BLOUSES Artillery shell explOdes, kills Racine man Major differences noted LADIES' 30°/o OFF Reunion .planned Descendants of David and Catherine King and James L. and Kate King wlll have their ftrst King reunion on July 6 at the Paul Baer campsite on State Route 7, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will begin at noon. For more Information call :JJ4.173-5128. LADIES' 40°/o OFF • 1 1 Section•. 90 P~•• 50 Centt A Muhimodlo Inc. Nowapapor in indigent ·fees , Br NANCY YOAalAM Ariy &lzel Every Qualltyl SPRING & SUMMER COATS By - PageA-3- Mei~ attorneys seekin~'.iqcrease Every Mattress .& Box Sprll'1&! ,. LADIES' LONDON FOG 4 delay was "just a matter of each side gauging the credibility and endurance of the other" and added that "I do not attach much slgnHicance to Berrl's new demands." But Lebanese security sources said the hitch stenuned from a refusal by He:.;bollah. the · pro-Iranian Moslem fundamentalist movement believed to have planned the TWA hijacking. to release the three-man crew and four American passengers. . The crewmen have been guarded aboard their aircraft at Beirut International Airport by both Amal and the hijackers. The crew was brought to the schoolhouse Saturday morning lor their first reunion with passengers since June 16 but were later taken away again, witnesses said. "They (Hezbollah) didn't like the terms of the agreement," said one Lebanese source. "It wlll take more time to get HI'Zboliah to agree, but Syria knows exactly where to exert the pressure and In the end, wiD get what it wants." A Hezbollah statement released Friday called on a Return to: lt;!b Gilmore, 1!8 Riverview Drive, Middleport, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) The Standard Oil Co. announced Thurs· day a 'plan to decentralize manage· men! by .eliminating 450 jobs from Its corporate staff. The company aiso announced another 450 corporal.!' jobs will be shifted to operating groups over thE> nex t several months. Most of the job reductions and changes Involve the staff in Cleveland where 2,100 corporate staff members work. Chairman Alton W. Whitehouse As a result of an Indirect cost said the staff reorganization would recovery program, Meigs County strengthen corporate management and complete a decentralization .has recovered$46,326from thestate. Of that amount, S5IXXl will go to begun In 1982. Whitehouse said the oil industry Is bavld M. Griffith Associates, the auditing firm which conducted the operating ina tougher environment, recovery program. The recovered · worldwide. "We have decentralized funds are cOming from the Depart · our businesses and are working to Improve our overall corporate arid ment of Human Services. business performance in this economic climate," he said. Joint session set Future reductions could take place at Sohlo OU Co., an operating The Meigs County Retired unit of Sohlo with headquarters In Teachers· Association will join the Cleveland. Gauta County Retired Teachers' Other operating groups are In Association for a picnic July 11 at Lextngt.on. Ky., Salt LakeCity, Utah Blennerhassett Island. The boat trip and Houston, Texas. from ParkPrsburg to thE> island will begin at 12 noon. Cost Is $2.50 and reservatiO!l$ may he made by Ohio lottery winners calling 742·2251, 742·2141 or 742-2767. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Plans barbecue FII'ITI. , ..•.•...••................... E-3 Sports ........................... ~ct~'7 Middleport-Pomaroy.....:Gallipolis-Point P!Nsant Sunday, June 30. 1985 1985 . By PETER SMERDON BEffilJT. Lebanon (UP!) -ShUte Moslem leader Nablh Berrl raised a last-minute barrier Saturday to the release of 39 American. hostages, demanding President Reagan pledge not to retaliate for the 16-day TWA hijacking crisis. Berri said only U.S. assurances that there would be . no military reprisals can break the deadlock and free the hostages to travel to Damascus, Syria, en route to Frankfurt, West Germany and then home to the United States. . Wlih their hopes again put on hold, most of the .Americans were taken to a school near Bourj Bara]neh, a bombEd-out Palestinian refugee camp In southern Belrui where Shllte and Palestinian forces fought bloody five-week battle. ' · '!bey were transported to the school as a gathering point for the trip 10 Damascus. But gunmen of Berti's ShUte militia Amal forced reporters away from the buDding 11fter dark, prompting s~atlon the hostages were being moved back to the secret hideouts in southern Beirut where they had been held. A senior 'Mille Houseolficlal sald In Washington the SlgnedJ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ the World War II race to build the first atomic bomb. The government built plants fornuCtearresearc~tand development and houses for scientlsts to Uve ln. DOE·officials said their plants no longer bury uranium at plant sites. · The material t.s stored for safer disposal later. on Sunday Berri: no hostage release if U.S. retaliates BeDDIIISB9 ~------ ... De.U. ............................. A-8 EcUtOI1als •••••••.••.•••.•••...•••. A-2 ' ~igloNid Number of people In unit - - - - - -- - - - - Name of unll _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ •, Dry, pleasant Vol. 20 No. 21 Va PRICE Spon.iored by _ __:_._--'-'_ _:__:...__ _ _ _...:...~- t!::'::.~J~~~~: ::!1~1!:.~ .·La~~~~~IY~~ ~ak RJ~gewas born tn .. ~ajo~ layoffs AlontiJ'e River ............... B-1·8 • Name of organlzatlon. _ _ _ _ _ _,-----c_ _ _ _-:-_ w~ther: tmes - Emergency squads answer three calls REMEMBER WITH ENTRY APPLICATION: MIDDLEPORT JULY 4th PARADE Ohio • Pomeroy V!Uage wUI have a Considerable sunshine today, with highs near ~. Partly cloudy federal r!'VPnue sharing proposal tonight and Saturday, with a low use hearing on Monday at 7:30p.m. tonight in the upper 50s and highs at vUiage hall. Saturday in the upper 70s. .---------...---The probability of precipitation Is 10 percent today, near zero tonight and 10 percent again'Saturday. Ohio Extended Forecast Sun~ through Tuesday Trt vr1tl w GeneraDy fair through the period. N ~ t.uifull r ilt''~otord lurYni1Jrrmf(tO'lt·nl , mgh8 wtU he 1n the 'lOs Sund~ and lusl r~ll " ' Yl~' ' ranging from the mid 'lOs to too mid POMEROY 808 Mond~ and Tuesday. Over, FLOWER SHOP night lows will range from I!Je mid '~rllr • ···· A• ~•~~"• .~ntlo ,,.,.,... Pll. ftl·2Ut or tt2·!7ll II& to the mid OOs. Entries for the Middleport 4th of July Parade will be accepted through Wednl'sday, July 3rd. The parade .will form at 4:00p.m. on Thursday, July 4th at the Dave Diles Park (formerly the old train depot on Front Street). Trophies will be awarded to the winner In each category. the K-25 uranium enrichment lac· tory, and the Oak Ridge National Inside: ~ ........................... E-1 The new senior citizens housing in Pomeroy is nearly ready- Page B-7 ~said~~~~~~~~-h~-~~.~~U~7:~:·;::;;::~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sohio announces more than 50 million pounds of uranium at the Y-12 nuclear James j ;- Kilpatrick makes a plea for some common sense- Page A-2 - PageB-1 event CATEGORV· _____________________ Page C-1 Wolfe leaving Southern Fryar, Coolville, $:!; and costs; Gayle Haning, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Brian Boyte, Aurora, Ill., $22 and costs; JamesPerry,IJ,Kenova, W.Va., S:!i and costs; Eluis Pld· sosng, Las Vegas, Nev., $22 and costs; Brent Rodgers, Kent,$26and costs; William FLannery, · Ollve Hill, Ky., $19 and costs; Stephen White, ReedsvUie, $22 and cru;ts; James Straight, Evans, W.Va., $24 and costs; E. Alan Gorlewskl, Athens, $21 and costs. For1eitlng bonds in Meigs County Court lor speeding were Walter Roush, Racine. and Teresa Carroll, Parkersburg, both $50. MIDDLEPOIT ,, f the next two years and starts the income tax cut Monday with a 10 percent reduction In withholding rates·. The next 5 percent wUI not comeoffuntll Jan . 1, 1987. The budget compromise splits the difference ' between the Ql.3 billion outlay approved by the House last Aprll, and the $19.6 billion sought by the Senate earlier this month. The existing general fund· budget has been $16.9 bllllon. · Also sent to the governor for signature were these bills: ' -A $2.9 bUUon two-year transportation ant! . )llghway safetY budget containing $1.9bllllon for road construction and lmprovementa. . -An 18-month extension c:l the reduced unemployment compensation benefits and employer assess; ments, auaranteelng continued deferral of payments on a federal unemployment compensation debt. -A major overhaul of the state's accounting • \ system, 1n the workS for three years, which sponsors said wiU improve the state's bond rating and reduce Interest costs by about m million over 10 years. -Abolishing the Ohio Division of Energy and shifting us functions to other agencies. Thl' Senilte did not quit until 1:15 a.m. after protracted debate resulted In 17-15 passage of legislation restoring sovereign immunity (protection !rom lawsuits) to local governments. That bUI, which cleared the House earlier, wUJ have to go back for concuiTence in the Senate changes. The budget contains S58 mllllon in business tax breaks during the nexl two years. The slx-~ber conference committee called for another 5 percent personal income tax reduction as of July 1, 1987, but Utat may never occur. To trigger It, Ohio's unemployment rate would have to drop to 7 percent. The conterence colilmlttee, which began work last week, held all but one meeting In private. It emerged with the compromise late Frlc1ay and po'Onounced It fair to all. "This Is a budget the state of Ohio can he proud ot. " said Rep. WUIIam E. Htnlg, D·New Philadelphia . chairman of the conference committee. · "This Is a fair conferente committee report." said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R·Cinctnnatl. "The budgrtls tn balance. The conference committee did not uSI' mirrors. Every line Item Is funded by anticipated revenue.' I . "I'm glad this budget Js.not balanced on the poor or· on the backs of kids," satd Sen. William F. Bowen. 0-Cincinnatl. A number of health care and welfare programs were restored rrorn the Republican Senate version. Top beneficiaries of the budgel are primm)' and secondary education, which will l'I'Ct'ive$5.7 billion. a 20 percent Increase, and colleges and universities, funded for $2.67 bUtton, a 26 percent hike. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28, 1985