https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a53dd02cb41bb748942a019de840d925.pdf a8b92798055ffbe6561b358321aa7e5c PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio Page- i 2- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11. 1985 Wildwood Garden elects officers .has show 30°/o OFF ? n 1'\ew officers were elected and a small fans with salvia, yarrow and ment of roses with a madonna. fer!Uizer now that faded bloo;,s owor show was h~ld at the recc'('nl marigolds. · "SpotofBcauty''byFayW!ggins, should be cut'off that the n1'L'<'tmg of the Wildwood Garden Mrs Hollon "Ice Cream Social" a tiger lily· "Everything's Coming h ' tops o! Club held at lhe Fo · 1 R u •ted · ' . . · · ' c rysanthemums should be pinched M hod ' c· res un m usl.ng white peomes and Iris foliage Up Roses," by Carrie Grueser who out and that Iris can be divided and ct •st burch. . wilh an Ice cream scoop; and "Cool used roses and baby's breath; reset now. Elected were Kathryn Mlll<'r, of lhe Evening"• with purple "Vacation Is Over" a basket prcs1dl'nl; Marcia Arnold, vice I>?tunlas, barberry and twlsled vine. containing a golf cap, ~If balls, and Pli'Sidcnl ; Mary Nease, secre1ary; In the class, "No Problem Too · silk flowers by Sandy Hawley, and IJ<obb1o BJ n, I reasurer. · . Small," Doris Gureser · had a "Memories" using a tall container Evelyn Hollon prepal'ed the miniature o{. candy tuff and ever· filled with roses by Ada Hol ter. 'c ht~~.ic for the no~ver show. In the green . Other exhibits included Several specimens were also claRS .. Good' Mormng. Merry Sun- "Jeweled by Dew" by Mrs: Miller displayed. Mrs, Wiggins had devos h~n.e. Debbie Ball . used yellow and Mrs. Ball, a glass container of tions using a poementitled "ClemaThe Syracuse Asbury United mai JgOlds and eunomymous, with . daisies, Queen Ann 's lace and pink tis" and prayer. For roll call Methodist Women met recently at yarrow: Hilda Ye.a uger. "Rellec- members named their favorite Mrs. Miller displaying flowers with the homeofMaryLlsleforacarry-in a. bi rd hgunne for "Birds of a tions of Time," using a mirror with perenniaL A letter was read . dinner. Opal Kloes, president, had 1• cat her.' Other exhibit s wcrt" by ari oil tampllledwith mixed flowers: a nnouncing the conservation tour at the blessing. Others at the dinr)er DorothySm •th, "Summer Bounty," "Herbs from My Garden" by Mrs. the Bob E vans Farm on Sept. lB. It were Opal Kloes, Marcia Karr, Ann a mass arrangement usmgbutterflY. Arnold using a shellaced loa f of was noted that six members toured Sauvage, Mary Cundiff, Helen weed, brown eyed Susans, and bread as comainer for herbs; Mae the greenhouses at Stewart on June · Teaford, the Rev . Steve Nelson and .1· arro~~·: Mrs. Hollon. "Mounta in Holter, "New Mown Hay," an all 5. daughter, Donna, and guests, Rose Peak, a tall design of roses. green design featuring foxglove, iris Tjmely gardening tips were given Ann Jenkins, Kimberly and Roevergreen and corkscrew willow; and hosta leaves; "Fliled with by Mrs. Hawley who noted that chelle. Mrs. Sauvage wlil be hostess &11'' Milhoan, "Let's Fan", using Hoi>?" by Mary Nease, an a1:range- roses need another application of for the next meeting. tomatoes ' ' Asbury UMW· holds meeti!lg . MEN'S LEATHER CORTEZ SIZES 4·13 REG. $39.95 NOW S27.95 •WHT .I REO SAVE S1200 OPEN fRIDAY TILL 7 'yol.36, No.82 Coeyriphted 198& SALE s499oo SALE Reg. s599oo S2 9900 S24900 . Reg. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ....U~~Y..~!9:.!!!.t9?... ............... $1 89 2 PC. LIVING ROOM .....!.!\~~!..~!9:.!!~.!~.~q.~.~9.'.~m..... $7 98 SOFA & LOVESEAT ........!.9.~!Y..~!9,.!!MR~L ............. $998 SOFA .............................!.9.~P Re9. •s,s.oo $3 99 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 116 Yan He-us:en .... '10.70 Reg. sn Yun Heusen .... '12.70 Reg. '22 Van Heusen .... 114.7S LANE PECAN END TABLE ..........!.~~'.!.!:i,:?.~!:: .........,,$9 7 HEX END TABLE-............t9.~!U!9:.!!J.?~~.!.~!~!\t......... $1 03 PECAN COFFEE TABL£...!.9.~!!••~!1:.!!:1.!22...................... $59 COMMODE TABLE .......... !.9.~!!..~!9:.!V.?!!.rt~m!!L........... $8 7 CHAIRSIDE TABLE ..........\.9.~!Y..~!I:.!~~.!22.Y!~.t.~y.L ....... $1 03 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE .!.9.~!Y..~!9;.!!!.!?.'.~.~.~~.t'!t:~!!!~r.. $ LITTLE GIRLS' DRESS S'ALE Dressy styles in sizes NB to 14. Reg . ' 12 >00 to ' 34.00 SPORTS WEAR .$315 TO $1 470 . WOMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR MEN Is SUMMER BOYS' SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18 in a fipe DRESS SLACKS Regular and extra large sizes - Waltz length gowns , and robes summer styles and shades. ReQ. '1 - Niteshirts - Pajamas --Long gowns and robes - Shifts selection of styles and colors. Reg. 14.9 5 SHORTS.. ...... SJ.30 Reg. 17.95 SHORTS.. ...... 15.30 Reg. 113.95 SHORTS ...... 19.35 MEN'S and BOYS' ACTION PANT Sizes S thru XXL and 32 to 38 Reg . '8.00 to '37.00 CLEARANCE $5 60 TO $2 590 JIJLY CLEARANCE MEN'S GIRLS' . SHORTS KNIT SHIBTS . Special group of solids a'nd stripes. Knits. cotton blends a'nd denim . Sizes 2 to 14. Flight pants, twill'.: sport pants, sa-:--::! fari pants and 2ipper leg styles . Boys Sizes 8 to 18 _ for wear ali summer long. Walk shorts, tennis shorts and jogging shorts. Sizes 29 to 50. Reg . •5.95 to •19.95 HEADWEAR •••••• $3.30 ClEARANCE KNIT SHIRTS Nice selection of styles and Reg. 16,95 ..... :... Clearance 14.65 Reg. S8.9S ........ Clearonc:e 16.00 Reg. $12.9 5 ...... Clearance S8.6S Reg. $16.95 .... Clearance 111.35 Reg. SJ9.9S ..... Cieoranc:e 113.35 I Reg. 13.95 HEAD WE A~ •••••••• $2.65 Reg. 14.95 Reg. S4.SO to S21 .00 ClEARANCE MEN'S SHORTS Superbly tailored shorts HEADWEAR ........ $2.00 GOWNS, ROBES & PAJAMAS RED-I MEN'S CLEARANCE Big selection of styles and colors. Great values. Reg. 12, 95 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR JUNIOR colors. Regular and extra large sizes. .CAPS and HATS Reg. SJ 0.95 SPORT SHIRTS... ..... S7.35 ~11eo. $13.95 SPORT SHIRTS.. ..... $9.35 Reg. SJ6.95 SPORT SHIRTS ...... SJ1 .35 Reg. SJ9.95 SPORT SHIRTS.. .... S13.35 in short sleeves. Neck sizes 14 % to 18. OAK COC.KTAIL TABLE ...t9.~!;~:~~v::;?~;:~~~~~~~~~~:~::::~:... $40 MEN'S SUMMER Sizes S, M. Land XL plus 2 and 3X. Solid colors and patterns. ' Men's Sizes 28 to 38 __._ · MEN'S S19.9S Wranster REG. REG. REG. REG. ss.oo:......................... SALE S7 .Oo.: ........................SALE 511.00 ....................... SALE s14.00 .......................SALE Sizes s. MEN'S AND BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS S3.SO MISSES MISSES and EXTRA SIZES DRESSY and CASUAL STYLES Long . ~~~~~~~ SAVE 30°/o AILEEN SPORTSWEAR 1 REG. SJI.OO fa S34.00 . CLEARANCE SALE PRICE() Reg. s7 .95 ................................. SALE . SS.30 Reg. S9.9S .................................SALE S6.65 Reg. S12.9L............................. SALE S8.65 menlofthe50guyswhojumpedoffa :WASHINGTON (UP!)- Reput>cllff over here (to cast the vote)." Ucan senators who voted to curb The_ Senate Judiciary Committee · SOcial Seplrlty· are harshly criticizapproved two proposed colll!tltuing President Reagan's aboul-face tlonal amendments 'fhursday that on the iss1ie and one even suggested would ~ulre the govei'Dil!ent to that Reagan should "keephismouth balance its budget. shut." . The proposed amendments face . Reagan and congressional budget leaders reached a tentative frame- an uncertain fUture In the Senate and In the House, where opposition is work for a deficit-cutting budget strong. Tuesday that would Pl'\.'SE'rve Social Reagi!Il promised during his Security cost-of-living payments. :·But Senate Republican leader campaign last year that he would · not touch Social Security Increases Robert Dole Indicated Thursday a In cutt!ng.the deficit. solid agreement may be In jeopardy But in May, the Senate - with because of outrage among GOP Reagan backing VIce President senators. A Republican aide put the George . Bush's tie-breaking vote, chances of getting a budget agreeand with almost only Republicans 11\ent this month at 50-50. voting for it- adopted a budget that . House and Senate budget negollacalled lor scrapping next year's t~rs met separately. privately scheduled Social Security cost-ofThursday, but no bargaining session living raises. was scheduled this week. Some The House budge! protected the conferees have said an agreement raises. · . must be made by the end of next The latest budget framework Wf!'k if one Is to be passed before the worked out with congresReagan start of the congressional summer sional leaders would allow Social recess. Aug. 3. . rise with the Security payments to ,"1 always think that if !he cost of living. 'It also WO!lld allow an president can't support us, heshould _ increase with ·Inflation for the keep his mouth shut," said Sen. mllltary and prohibit taxes. Charles Grassley, R -lowa., followReagan wants more cuts in ti.ga meetlngofGOP senators up for doml'i;Uc programs be made to nu[ect!on 1111986. '"'' • AsSI~tant Senate Republican offset the Increases in Social Security. House budget negotiators ieader Alan Simpson added that. huddled privately Thursday in an although the president was In llccord with budget committee attempl to find up to $6 billion In members and congressional lead- additional cuts, though there were ers on dropping the Social Security indications any cuts would amount to less than $3 billion. provision, "that was not an agree- cHESHIRE - Cheese and flour wlll be distributed In Gallia and Melgscounttes, Tuesday,Julyl6, by the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency. : Distribution of the commodities beglnatseverallocationsln both counties at 1 p.m. Gama County distribu lion sites are: theGuyan Township Volunteer Fire I:iepartment, Mercerville; GalIta County Junior Falrgroutllls: Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell; and, the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. In Meigs County, distrllrutlon sites are: the American Legion Hall, Racine: MeigS County Fairgrounds; TuPWrs Plains Fire Station; and, Pageville Town Hall. • Rrelplents must fall with 150 ~nt of the U.S. Office of Budget and Management's ·income guldelb)es. Recipients must also provide Proof of income to esta bllsh eligibility. I $]70 To$2380 - ,. ~ ·, ~ , WASHINGTON JUPI) - ·WhoJeprices in June remained ul>changed !rom May after rising slowly In l!ach of the preceding lour months. the Labor Department announced today. ' For the first slxmonthsof1985. the wholesale prices rose at a modest ~ie OUTFITS Two and three piece sets in Months sizes to Size 7. Reg. 16 .......... Clearance 14.20 Reg. 19 .......... Clearance 16.30 Reg. 112........ Clearance 18,40 . Reg. 116 ...... Clearance 11 1.20 CASUAL WEAR )IllY CLEARANCE BOYS' SHIRTS Short sleeved styles hg Tulip Top1 LADIE.S' DRESSES 40°/o OFF in solids and plaids. ,&izes 8 to 20. Reg. ss.95 SHIRTS.. ... 14,00 Reg. sa. 9S SHIRTS ..... 16.00 Reg. 111.95 SHIRTS.. 18.00 Reg. 114.95 SHIRT~ ... 110.00 ALL . SALES .FINAL NO LAYAWAYS . .• '· TOPS, SHORTS, PANTS, PANTS, DRESSES SAVE 40°/o! REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Reg. 18.00 ...... SAL£ suo Reg. 19.00 ...... SAL£ 15.40 Reg; SJ2.00 .... SAL£ 17.20 Reg. 116.00.... SALE 19.60 ELBERFELD$ . .' ·' CLEARANCE MISSES and EXTRA SIZES . s16.00 ....................... SALE sq 60 122.00 .................... SALt S13.20 :30.00 .................... SALE s11:00 37:00 .................... SALE S22 20 S48.00 .................... SALE s2a:ao f.lbetfeld 1 '0•110• CI_.. IQ ~ U•ItU OY _. ,, t" AII (:, ( tA•G . story building. Gheen's Painting Co., Racine, was contracted recently by the Mel&& County Commlsslone"' lo palnllhe county building. .OH MY GOSR! - Nervous spectaton gathered across the street fJVm the Melp CouiiQ Courihoo8e 'l1iunlday momlng when they ' . noticed workers painting the gold dome at the very tip-top of lhe lltree Brock.tackles black IWlg case backlog ·. WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Labor Department official has assured Congress that Labor Secretary Wllllam Brock will take action soon to reduce an "unacceptable" backlog of2l,(lXJ black lung benefit cases awaiting federal review. Susan Meisinger, deputy under secretary for labor standards, said Documents accepted to prove Brock would announce a specific ellgibWty are ADC Medical Card, plan "in the near IUture" to reduce SSI letter, statement of income the huge backlog at the Office of sl8nect by CDHS case worker, food A<lminlstrative Law Judges. The · stamp eligibility card, unemploybacklog delays resolution of some ment book, HEAP acceptance . cases 'for as long as three or four letter, targeted job tax credit · voucher, Social Security letter or ye~s. The secretary has asked me to cancelled check indicating Income at or below 100 percent of the -....NnYeY . t<>~. thls subcommittee his in;,.,me guldeilne and employment personal commitment to resolving checks indicating Income at, or below, l!'il percent of the lnie guideline. · , All documents must be cu nt, CAA officials said. · Food may lie picked up by others 'CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UP!) for senior citizens, only. Senior - !)huttle Challenger was readied citizens are asked to send proof of for takeoff late today on a weeklong income and a signed note granting flight to tum the ship Into an orbiting I>?rmiSSion (or another person to oboervatory with all the romforls of pick up their cornn'lodltles. home - Including familiar cans of Persons picklngupfood commod- arch-rival soda pops Coke and ities are asked to bring large paper Pepsi. bags or small boxes with them. The countdown has proceeded smoothly toward the 18th shuttle . mission and engineers planned to begin loading Challenger's halfmlllion gallons of supercold liquid oxygen and Uquld hydrogen fuel annual rate .of 1.4 percent, the a bout 8\S hours before launch. · department ·said , For the last 12 ''I think the scientific potential montbs, the Increase In wholesale from this mission is very exciting,'' prices was just 1.1 percent. shutlle chief Jesse Moore said The department's monthly Pro- Thursljay. "There's some lUndaducer Price Index found that energy mental science being done." costs ~eclined In June after substan· LandlngisscbeduledforJulyl9at . tial advances in April and May Edwards Air Force Base in CaUfor- · . this unacceptable situation," Melsinger told a House Education and Labor subconunlttee on labor standards Thursday. Nahum Utt, chief of the administratlve law judges, said retired judges and judges from other agencies had been pressed into service to reduce the black lung cases. He predicted the average casedeiaycouldbebroughtdownto two years by the end o!1985. "We are very sanguine that there are solutions,'' Lilt !old congressmen: Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., sa id many lawmakers did not share that optimism, but suggested Congress . \ . should takealookatBrock'splantor correctlveactlonbeforeconsidering any legislative remedy. In addition to the backlog facing administrative law judges, Meisin. ger said there were 5, 774 black lung cases before the department's Benefits Review Board, which hears api>?als from jidmlnistratlve law judge rulings. Meislriger noted the Benefits Review Board had recently been expanded from three to nine members to address the backlog. · However, she said if new black lung api>?ais continue to be received at the rate of 2,400 per year, the backlog would be reduced at therate of 960 cases I>?r year, requiring approximately 4.3 years to eliminate lt . She said Labor officials were also looking for ways to reduce the backlog at the Benefits Review Board. In a. November 1~ sludy, the General Accounting Office said the combined backlog at the administrative law jUdge office and the Benefits Review Board forces some black lung applicants to walt more than six years for a final decision on their claims. . An estimated I40,(ID minPrs and 200,(ID widows and dependents now receive benefits under the federal black lung program. Shuttle Challenger readied for takeoff. Prices remain steady LITTLE GIRLS' ·CLEARANCE LITTLE BOYS' 1 Section, 10 Page• 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N~wspeper • - Another cheese .distribution set . ,· enttne . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. July 12. 1985 wlll S4.9D 57.70 suo LADIES' 100% Cotton Pre-washed waist sizes 29 thru 42 . lengths: Clearance prices On our remaining stock. ) M, SUMMER "BASIC JEANS BLOUSES $400 TO $J33S • :G OP senators MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Solids, patterns. stripes • ~witch ange~s· CONTINUES· WITH EVEN GREATER S-AVING · • ·s oc Security earance RECLINERS & RO.CKER/R.ECLINERS • • a1 y e LBERFE DS FURNITURE SPECIALS · KROEHLER • •WHT./ BLUE "for~io Ne ....,......... - nla' s Mojave Desert. Air Force weather officers predicted a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms In the area atlau·nch time, but they expected any bad weather to move through quickly during the two-hour "launch window" ground crews had to get the shuttle off the ground. . Commander Gordon Fullerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges and crewmates Story Musgrave, Karl Henize, Anthony England and civUian astronomers Loren Acton and John-Davld Bartoe will work in two shifts · throughout the flight to operate their exi>?riments, around the clock. But if the shuttle fliers work up a thirst, they can belt down a Coca-Cola or Pepsi from high-tech containers with familiar logos built at company exi>?nse to dlsi>?nse carbonated beverages in weightlessness. Four cans each of the popular soft drinks are ·on board but the non-partisan space agency has told the crew not to discuss the performance of the containers during the mission, and no "taste test'' will be carried out. Challenger's science cargo is a$'72 million array of astronomical telescopes · and sensitive Instruments to study the sun, Earth's space environment. energetic galaxles and other secrets of· the universe. A disappointing glitch came J'hursday when engineers found a problem with an exi>?rimenl designed to study the behavior of strange "sui>?rfluld" helium,. an ultra-cold liquid usefill lor cooling heat-sensitive infrared telescopes. Trouble wlth a vacuum pump used to maintain 26 gallons of liquid helium at 456 degrees below zero broke down. threateningtoallowthe temi>?rature to rise. ruining the experiment. Bm sCientists were ho!>?ful the vacuum of space would allow the rooiing necessary for useful results. Challenger's night is the third for the European-built Spacelab system but thefirstthat ddesnot include a roomy laboratory module in the spaceship's payload bay. Instead. thr shuttle's cargo of optical and eie<'tronlc gear will be OI>?rated around the clock fium Challenger's cramped flight deck the first time such a schedule has been attempted. Kaiser Alumin:um Corporation reports second quarter loss RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . - Kaiser Aluminum & Chemlcal Corporation reporled a loss for the second quarter, caused mainly by lower aluminum prices which more than o!fset sizable cost reductions llj:hieved In the period, . the company announced . · l!ursday. . ln the second quarter the corporation had a Joss' of 1 tf.lmllllonoc.35cen!Spercommonshare,compared with e811j[ngs otl12.5 mlUion or 74 cents per lhare In te san~~- period of 1984. : ~ The company's sales In the second q1181Tr were • .3 mllllon, up from sales of $794.7 million In the year-ago period. , . "Our union workers, salaried employees and . sha~ have all made Important sacrifices to . return lhl' aluminum division to competitiveness and ,, and $22.7 mWlon for the first half, both of which are based upon the estlrnatEid tax provision for the year. The.eompany's aluminum shipments in the second quarter were lBs,IXKl tons, down six percent from the 195,1XKl tons Shipped in the 1~ quarter. Shipments in the first six months this year totaled :fj,'j,fXD tons, eight percent ~low shipments of 382,:!Xl tons In last year's first half. About 95 percent of shipments In the 1985 quarter were In the fonn oi fabric a ted products, up from 84 I>?rcentlast year. Maler said t~ aluminum division's second quarter • pre-tax operating loss was $.1).8 million compared with a firstquaher lor±! $56.3 mllllon. The division's nd quarter results elude a positive adjustment ::r;18.3 million lor ex ended and regular· vacation benefits eliminated In Kaiser Aluminum's recently profltablllty," Maier said. "I'm convinced that our efforts will produce the desired effect once industry market conditions Improve," Maier added. In the first hlllf ol 1985, Ka(ser Alull)inum experienced a loss of $32.8 million or '19 cents per share, compared with earnings of $47.1 miUion or $1.07 per share In the same period last year. Salef through the first two quarters of 1985 · amou~ to $1.7 billion comllBJ'E!'l.witb sales of $1, blltlon In the first half last year. . The jllllns In sales lor lhe SECOnd quarter and !lnlt half were due to greater volume by the company's trading dlvls!Qn. which accoWited ·f~ .nearly 40 pei'Cenf of tot&.sales. Kaiser Alwfimum's 1985 results include 'n egative tax provisions of $10.3 million tor the second quarter 'i' ratified contract w'uh the United Steelworkers of AmeriCa . These benefits had been accured a nd expensed in prior periods. According to Maier. the aluminum division 's second half operations will benefit from continued savings from the modified Steelworkers ·contract, lower salaried costs and slgnflcant operating Improvements. ''The recently rompleted $230 million modernization program at our Trentwood, Wash .. rolling mW wlll lower production costs and Increase ftibrlcated products capacity, and we'll also receiV(' • rtjetal from Valco, a primary plant which had been · Idled du~ to the prolonged West African drought. ln. addition, the corporation will bebefit from a reduction· In total debt, which was lowerPd by $90 mlillon 1n'1he . first half of 1985," Maier said. �' ' ! . .. .. ' ·~-- "-- --- ~---.-- ,. Co.mmenta ~ ' 1.11 Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio , DEVOTED TO mE-INTERESTS OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b . !Slm1fii ~I' ' . . . ~ .....-r,~=~= . . • ' . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslolanl Publloher/ Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All ietters are subJe.Ct to editing and must be signed with narile, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published·. "Letters should' be In good t8ste; addressing ISsues, not person~Utles . WASIDNGTON- One year ago this WE!fk, at the end of Its 1983-84 . ,term, It looked as ll the Supreme Court finally had found a sense of direction. After years . of aimless tacking in the philosophical dol· drums, the I!Oiirt had taken a reasonably consistent, conserva· live course. Liberals were outraged,· but ci>nservatlves were well pleased. This July finds the high court with ·Its sails fi!lpplng again. It is drlfi.lng. At the end of the 1984-85 lef111, sentiments are reversed. This summer finds the Arnelican ClvU .Liberties Union !!\led with good · cheer. Over In my camp, we are wondering What in the devU happened to OIIJ" old friend Lewis Powell. He missed 56 cases becau~ of a prostate operation, but the surgery couldn't account for some of the swing votes that . Justl~t:. Powell cast. The scholarly VIrginian will he '18 In September. In his 13th year on the court 1M! has become Its most Influential member. During the ' term just ended, !hi! court handed down 16 decisions on votes of !>4. Powell was on the prevailing side In 12 of the 16. He dissented only seven times during the entire term. Looking rriore closely at those 54 divisions, we find that Powell sided with court conservatives in six Instances, with court llherals In live. 1n the 12th case, Involving an Alabama tax law, It was .hard to say. Conservatives were especially pained by his swing votes with the Baldridge, Lewis top list of possible Stockman· successors .. lames }. Kilpa~rick.~ tnvolvlng the rree-speecll lights of a discharged public empt.ayee 1n New: ' . Orleans. This time the question was .,., Bradstreet." The Aguilar case saw tbe high , whether Dun & Bradstreet had " ' court strike down an arrangement 'libeled a buD.der by mistakenly .' In New York by which the poorest of ·distributing a ·false credit report ·., poor children received · remedial . about him. By holding that the . ' credit report was not a matter of '·~ instruction in parochial scboois. 1n "public concern," Powell created a ·1 ' a concurring opinion, Powell acnew and troublesome d1lctrine of knOwledged that the program bad '' '" "done much good and little, If any, · libel law. detectable hann," but he found ' "regrettably" that the arrangeBut perhaps those· of us in the ':· ment involved excessive entangle· conservative camp should not be ···' ment between state and church. He overly distressed at Powell's key also saw "a considerable riSk of votes In AguUar and Dun & : · continuing political .strife over the Bradstreet, and also In his vote to: " . . .r J propliety of dlreet aid to religious strike down Alabama's "minute of schools." sllence" law for prayer medlta- . 1n Duri & Bradstreet, Powell took lion at the start of. a school day.' •> .a sprlngboard leap from a 1983case Powell stood. with the losing conservatives on the only major case of the term Involving the Issue ' of states' rights' In a scathing , dissent, he denounced his ·uberAI "' colleagues for "rejecting almost :lx! years of the undeJ"!ilandlng of the constitutional status of federalL•m." ·Powell was ·sound on ques- ' lions or copylight law, prison ··· discipline, the Miranda rule, · and . the admlsslblllty of evidence. In two · unrelated cases, he took a cool view ''' of peaceniks whO plead First , ' Amendment rights to justify viola-' ": ·· lions of law. In any event, Powell's amblval.' · ence to one side, it was not ari • altogether had term for conserva-' lives. The court's four most consist· ' ent liberals - Brennen, Marshall, Blackmun and Stevens- dissented 139 times. The otlli!r five justices ' ; dissented only 84 times. That would : • suggest that conservatives Burger, ·· Rehnquist an(j O'Connor generally and NEW YORK (UPl) - Youngstel'l\ Owlght Gooden and Jimmy Key will join veterans Nolan Ryan, fUch Gossage and Bert Blyleveo as pitchers for Tuesday n!ght'sAll-Star game In Minneapolis, the National and American Leagues announced Thursday. . Joining starters Gooden and Ryan and San Diego Padres reUever Gossage on the National League squad will be starters Joaqln Andujar of the St. LouiS Cardinals, LaMarr Hoyi of the Padres and Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Other relievers will be Scott Garrelts of. the San Francisco Giants and the Montreal Expos' Jeff Reardon In addl.tlon to 24-yeru:-old Key of theTorontoBlueJaysandBlyleven, 34, of the Oeveland Indians, the American League starters are Jack Morris and Dan Petry of the Detroit Tigers and Dave Stieh of Toronto. Donnie Moore ,of the California Angels, Wlllle Hernandez of Detroit and Jay Howell of the Oakland A's are the relievers. Gooden, 20, wUI make hiS second AU-Star appearance. The New York Mets player became the youngest ever to appear in an All-Star game last year when he combined wilh Valenzuela to tie the record by striking out six consecutive batters. Lasi year's Rookie of the Year and strikeout king, Gooden is leading the league in ERA (1.'18) and strikeouts (142) while compiling a 12-3 record. '·'Du·n & J:. ..,,. . .J or s: " Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis top a long list of possible successors to budget director David Sloe~. Baldrige and Lewis, staunch Republicans who have substantial credentials from ·the business world, have Indicated an interest in the key post, administration officials said. Regan, while stressing "no decision" has been made on a Stockman successor, named Baldrige and Lewis as main contenders, although· several others also are heing considered. . Officials said President Reagan is expected to make his choice hefore Stockman leaves office Aug. 1 to hecome a managtn,g dire<otor for the Investment firm of Salomon Brothers - tlie largest on Wall Street. The White House is going through a "careful analytical process" before presenting Reagan with recommendations on a successor to Stockman, officials said. Regan, a fanner treasury secretary who had his problems with Stockman, is expected to have a big say in !lui final choice. Officials said a new director of the Office of Management and Budget must be a person who can "he compatible with the president, have a knowledge of government, be a good communicator and have a tough hide." One additional qualification cited was, "He has to be able to say no," which was Stockman's forte consldeling the groups he alienated in preparing and promoting austere federal budgets. Baldrige, 63, has had a fairly low profile at the Commerce Department, althoUgh the Yale graduate. is well-known for his ·calf-roping sldlls - he competed as a rodeo cowboy even as he worked his way up through a varll'ty of business posts. Baldrige, who had suppolied George Bush In the 1!81 presidential campaign, was welcomed Into the president's Inner circle and and has been one of the few Cabinet holdovers from Reagan's first tenn. Lewis served as Reagan's transportation secretary from early 1981 untu December 1982, when he joined Warner Communications. In 1981, he carried out Reagan's order to fire 18,00l striking air traffic controllers. LeWis has been a longtime actiVist In Republican politics and headed the GOP platform committee at the 1!*14 Republican National Conveiltlon. Among those also under consideration for the OMB post are presidential assistant John Svahn and Joseph Wright ,-Stoclsman's No. 2officlal, as well as -Federal Trade Commission Chairman James Mlller. • Stockman's spokesman said the outspoken budget boss ·- who announced his resignation Tuesday after 4).1, sometimes-stormy years in office - Intends to write a book about his experiences. . Stockman, :1!, plans to begjn his new job with Salomon Brothers Nov. 1. Spokesman Edwin Dale said Stockman "plans to take a real crack at writing a book" in the three-month hiatus. "He has a number of publishing houses who are dying to publish him," Dale saki. "He won't have any ghpst writer. He's already got it blocked out In hiS mind." . .'· :,e.:-:..,n~\~':ju~~~~il~ru:~h ' The court continues to enjoy a period of rela,tive stablllty In Its membership. WASHINGTON - One of the early heroes of the Sandlnista revolution in Nicaragua was a colorful ani! enigmatic leader who was best known al;j "Commander Zero." His real name is Eden Pastora, and he is now fighting against the Sandinlstas he once served. The profile we've pieced together, from Interviews with past and present associates and from the CIA's secret files, leaves the mystery of Pastora unsolved. Is he a democrat, a Marxist or merely an ildventuf!'r? Djrty Harry or Davy Crockett? Eden Pastora Gomez was born about 48 years ago, the son of a Costa Rican mother and a Nicaraguan father who was killed by an officer in Anastasio Somoza's Na· Ilona! Guard when the boy was seven. Educated by the Jesuits in Managua , yoUng Pastora Is remembered by a classmate as "a very blight kid·. " He was studying medicine at the There was a time when any American company worth Its S<~lt would be happy to proclaim It made high profits and held large cash reserves In the bank. No more. Our captains of Industry are riot scared to death when they have to announce they're operating In the , black. Boomer Cogswell, chairman of Dapperdan Foods, who just announced his company had lost $230 mlllion, Is an example of the new type of executive Whiz kid. I assumed Cogswell would he depressed when the news of hls losses was reported. · But I was 1 wrong. He was elated. "If we lpck out and have a lousy third quarter we could drop a billion dollars this .. LUNCH FIN& COMPLETE . ANCrAt, SE'RVICES Today in history Today ls •FrldaY. July 12, the 193rd day of l!ei with 172 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its new phase. • Tile morning stars are Venus and Juplte~. The evening stars are Mereury, Mars and Saturn. 'J'ho5E' born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They InClude Roman emperor Julius Caesar In 100 B.C., American writer Henry David TI!Oreau In 1817, photography pioneer' George Eastman In 1854, composer Oscar Hammersteln In 1895, comedian IMii!On Serle In ~ (age T7), General Motors Cltaimlan Roger B, SnUth' In 1925 (age 60), pianist Van Cliburn In 1934 (age 51), comedian Blll CQsby In 1937 (age48), and actress CherYl Ladd in 1951 (age 34) . .. On this date In hlstory: In ]862, the U.S. Medal of Honor was authortzro by Congress. In 1933, a new U.S. lndustr1al code was established to fix a minimum wage ol40 cents an hOur. • In 1972, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was nominate<) as the DemOcratic candidAte for president. Hewas badly heaten inNovemberby RIChard Nixon. . In 1982, the United States ended the S31lCtlons It imposed against A.rgelttna during the Faij!land Islands war, and ~taln returned the last of . , , t.ts Argentine PrJsone{S of war. ~ ( . 1 '· . lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta ·. 'Nicaraguan h·e ro ..' '· University of Guadalajara in 1959 when word of a student massacre led him to join the underground Sandinlsta movement. He was one of several student revolutionaries who were sent "to the exterior," meaning Cuba or the Soviet Union, to win support for the cause, while the older men fought as guerrillas in the mountains. In )963, a curious Incident occurred that may have cast a long shadow over Pastora's later relations with his Marxist compatriots. The young rebel and a companion, Alejandro Martinez, were sent by Fidel Castro to Mexico to pick up $&J,!XXI at the Soviet Embassy. The money was to be delivered to Castro, who wo~ld tben disburse lt to the Sandinistas. · But Castro never got the $80,rXxl. Pastora · refused to let Martinez accompany him to the· embassy, and returned live hours later. Less than a month after that, Martinez was arrested In Havana, accused of dow~ being a CIA agent and of haVing stolen the Soviet money. He spent several years In prison before he finally won an Interview with Castro and told him that Pastora had taken the $&J,!XXI. Castro was evidently conVinced, because Mar· tlnez was released forthwith. Pastora is the quintessential pragmatist, especially in matters of . fund-raising and buying weapons. "We'll buy from the United States If they'll sell to us," hetoldourfonner associate Bob Sherman, who Interviewed him in his jungle c'amp in the late 1970s. ''We'll go to the American Mafia and the Soviets, If necessary," Pastora added. In the summer of 19'18, the rebel leader became famous when he and a small force of Sandlnlstas seized the National Palace in the heart of Managua and llherated 59 rebel prisoners. During the months of Civil war that followed, Pastora commanded the Sandlnistas' southern front with mixed success. When Somoza ned and the Sandlnistas entered Mana. gua In triul"ph In 1979, Pastora was stU! pinned down by the national .1, guard In the south. His late arrival In the capital may have ~t him a ·. top spot in the rullng junta. •· ·As It was, he served in a couple of ·second-ehelon jobs and finally "' resigned In July 1981. He traveled to ., .Cuba, Libya and Costa Rica, where he publicly denounced his former comrades-In-arms in April 1982, and formed his own anti-Sandlnista force. In the years since, Pastora .. has excelled at raising money and · ; recruiting soldiers, but has had .. little success in the field. A quixotic blend of showman '• soldier, patriot and womanizer . " Pastera Is a genuine ."caudillo," o; :i leader of rrten. He has more lives than a cat, and President Reagan is · ,, known to be more than a little C concerned that some unforeseen 1' twist of fate could put Pastora In the presidential palace in Managua. No one can he sure which way Pastora would lead his country. . we go _____A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld · assets the more they drooled all over their Wall Street Journals. " · "I have to assume then that yqu took action." "The only thing we could do was call in the bankers and lawyers to devise a shark repellent takeover defense. "The first thing they did after examining all our books was ~riticlze us for having one of the most OUtstandlllg management and profit records of any company in the United States. Based on our earnings they were amazed •we hadn't been acquired before.'' Cogswell continued, "It was hard to explain to them that our policy, singe old man Da pperdan founded the company, has always been to · year." . have low debt, maintain high cash. "And that pleases you?" balances and give our stockholders "Why wouldn't It? Last year we a fair return on their money. -They showed a net proHt of $750 mlll!ol\ ,heard us out and then said we were and had mJ mllllon In cash stashed · not In tune with the Urnes. The only . away in the bank. Every gunslinger way to save the company from a tn America wanted to take over the takeover was to make ourselves so corrlpany. Our glowing balance unattractive that no one would go sheet threatened our very near us with a 10-foot junk bond." . existence. · ' "What shark repellent did they "It was a nightmare. The merger suggest?" boys not only attacked us for the "For starters they made us way we were running the t;ompany, unload our cash surplus by buying but they hired detectives to look Into several companies that were worthour plivate lives. We couldn't.make less. After making the acquisitions a move without being sued by a they persuaded us to borrow as stockholder. The better the com- much money at high interest rates pany did, ·the more the sharks kept as the traffic would bear. They sw1mn11ng around us. The worst proved tp us that the more debt we part of their takeover strategy was built up the more chance we had of they saki they Intended to buy our · surviVing in the takeover jungle." company with our cash. 'llley also Cogswell we~· on. -"It wasn't declared they would sell off our enough to have gh Indebtedness profitable subsidiaries to ralse and no casn we also had to capital to retire their debt. produce low earnings so the stock ."The more they .studied our :, would be overpriced on the market. Last year our shares looked Uke a dream buy. Now we're In the bottom of the tank." 1 said, "You apparently followed your Investment hankers' and lawyers' advice to the letter." "It wasn't easy to tum the company overnight from a winner Into a loser, but we managed to do It," he said proudly. "I can only take so much credit .:... my management · team has to be gjven recognition for the · precarious position the company now finds Itself in." "• "And although you're almost bankrupt you can still smile?" "Why not? Thanks to our strategy no one has tried to take us over lor six months." . ' .. , ,. .' Berry's, World . ' '. , • ' • •I '• •• •• "• • '·' ~ $I I ·'• •• .• ' ''· "This painting Is PERFECT/ Let's get It as Iii joke for Jake 'n' Ethel/" tJ . . ....... ....... . ' s • " .. .. I . Ryan, :ll, is making h1s sixth missing the past several years. appearance in the~ andseco'nd Blyleveo, 8-8, with the last-place for the NL. The Houston Astros Indians, leads the league with 12 right-bander, 8-', struck out eleven · con'lplete games. He has four Mets batters 'Ibursday night to pass shutouts and 101strikeouts. · the 4,00) plateau and hecome the Stleb, 9-5, has started the last two first pitcher ever to accomplish the All-Star games for the American feat. , League and has ·a 1-1 record. The rtght-bander leads the league with a Gossage, 34, will be making his 1.84 ERA. ninth appeari!J!ce In the mid-season Morris has chalked up nine classic, the most on the NL staff. Six complete games and four shutouts of his All-Star appearances were for · In posting a 10-6 record. His 20 s.tarts the AL. GQssage, 2-1, who earned a and nine complete games are highs save In last year's National League on the AL staff. victory, hasl7savesanda1.79ERA. Petry is 10-7 with a 3.29 ERA In i9 ·valenzuela, 9-S, was the starting starts: pitcher for the NL In 1981 and will · Howell and Hernandez , the 1984 make his fifth appearance in game Cy Young aWard winner and MVP, this season: He is currently t.eadlng have 18 saves apiece. Hernandez the league in shutouts and complete has a 1.84 ERA and 54 record in .41 games. appearances. Howell, 8-3, has a 1.91 Andujar, has been selected to the ERA and has .pltched in :1! games. All-Star team for the fourth time. Moore is 7-3 with 16 saves In 36 'Ther!ght-banderhas2.38ERAanda. games with a 1.52 ERA. :J5.3 record to lead the league In New York Yankees lefty Ron victories. Guidry was unanimously recomHoyt, Reardon and Garrelts wUI mended by AL managers but asked be making .their first appearances. league president Dr. Bobby Brown Hayt is ll-4, Including nine victories not to select hln'1 because he Is In a row, With a 3.54 ERA In his first starting Sunday and felt he would. season In the National League. not be able Ia pitch again Tue$day Reardon,.2-4, has a 2.34 ERA and night. The pitchers were chosen by the leads the league with 22 saves. Garrelts, 4-3, has six saves and a 1.10 league offices after consulting with ERA and has twice been named the AL and NL managers. The AL playeroftheweek this season. will be managed by Detroit's Key is 7-3witha2.00ERAand has Sparky Abdersonand the NLbySan developed in tbe strong left-handed Diego's Dick Williams. ' starter the Blue Jays have been • Mason C~unty Fairboard schedules demolition derby ' R & R Productions will sponsor a demolition derby on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason County Fairgrounds In Point Pleasant. All participants In the demolition derby must supply their own cars and he of. legal age or have a notarized release signed by his or her gnardian. Any American made, hardtop automobiles or station wagons are permitted as demolition cars. No trucks, convertibles, , Rose, Parker will represent Reds at annual all~star game NEW YORK (UPI) -Pete Rose, who has played first, second and third bases and right andleftfleldsin preVious All-Star Games, will be making his 17th All·Star appearance In the 56th annual classic at Minneapolis' Metrodome. The Cincinnati Reds' playermanager, who Is closing in on Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4,191 hits, holds the record for most positions started in Ali-Star games and was one of the 12 players named Friday to the National League's reserve squad by San Diego Padres manager Dick Williams. Also chosen for the NLsquadwere catchers Tony Pella of Pittsburgh and Ozzle Vlrgll of Philadelphia, llrst baseman .Jack Clark of St. Louis, secoiJd baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago, shortstop Garry Templeton of St. ' Louis, third baseman Tim Wallach of Montreal and outfielders Jose Cruz of Houston, Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles, Wlllle McGee of St. Louis, Dave Parker of Cincinnati and Tim Raines of Montreal. VIrgil wAs chosen for the first time. Parker' and Raines eacjl have been !IE'lected five times. In the American League, Detroit Tigers manager Sparky. Anderson annouCed the selections .of New ¥ark Yankees Don Mattingly, Chicago White Sox Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines, Toronto Blue Jays EJ.llle Whitt and Damaso Garcia, Milwaukee Brewers Cecil Cooper and Paul Molitor, Boston Red Sox Wade Boggs, 'l'!gers Alan Tram mell, Minnesota Twins Tom Brunansky, Seattle Mariners Phil. Bradley and Texas Rangers Gary Ward. Roblnson, ·Bilard~llo . CINCINNATI t UPil - It was a tag-team performance worthy of blg·tlme wrestling. Cincinnati's Ron Robinson and Ted Power joined forces Thursday night to shutout the Montreal Expos and lead the .Reds to a 2-0v!ctory. Robinson worked the first 7 1-3 innings to Improve his record to 5.{). He gave up six hits, walked none and struck out six. When Robinson did encounter trouble In the eighth inning, Power came on to snuff out Montreal's hest scoring threat and preserve the shutout. Powpr now has 16 saves and has earned a save in his last · seven appearances. As for his own performances of Ia te, Power offered a simple explanation. "The difference Is that now I'm throwing strikes," he said. "l'.m getting au m:v. pitches around the plate and hitters can't wait on my fastball." Robinson gave part of the credit to his battery-mate, catcher Dann Bilardello. Bllardello's contributions Wei'(' not limited to calling pitches, though. Bllardello's seventh-Inning Lifestvle single to left scored Dave Concepcion with Cincinnati's first run. One out later, G11ryRellussln.gleof toscoreRonOester,whohadsingled prior to BUardello's hit. Oester moved Concepcion to third with his base hit to right field. Bllardello also threw . out two runners attempting to steal and almost caught Tim Raines. Montreal starter Jeff Hesketh, 54, lasted through the seventh' and took the loss. His numbers nearly equalled Robinson's: seven Innings, six bits, . two walks and seven ' strikeouts. Through the first six Innings neither Robinson nor Hesketh allowed a runner pst second base. For Hesketh, it was his first decision In his last six starts. He has not won a game since May 25. The Expos' only scormg threat came In the eighth. Tim Wallach inning with a double, opened Robinson struck out Mitch Webster andSkeeterBarnesslngled,sendlng . Wallach to third. Power relieved Robinson an<j struck 011t Mike Fitzgerald and got pinch-hitter Andre Dawson to ground to Concepcion to end -the Inning. The American League team, which alsoconslstsofthefan-elected starters catcher Lance Parish and second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit, first baseman Eddl~ Murray of Baltimore, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City, shortstop 'Cal Rlpken of Baltimore, and outfielders Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield of New :Vork Yankees and Jim Rice of Boston, boasts a .296 balling average with 207 home runs and 917RBI. Eight of the AL Stars are hatting over .300, and twenty have at least 10 home For the NL, the starters are New YorkMetscatcherGaryCarter.~ Diego Padres first baseman Steve Garvey, St. Louis Cardinals ~nd baseman Tom Herr and shortstop Ozzle Smith, San Diego Padres third baseman Craig Nettles, Atlanta Braves outfielder Dale Murphy, Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn and Mets the ' ... .• sspeclal bumpers, reinforcements, . fabrications o~ trailer hitches wlll . • • be permitted. All doors must be • fastened shut by wire, straps, chains or welded to ensure driver safety. The hood may be fastened down In four places; trurik or tailgate ' · may .be fastened down In four · places with only two strands of wire · through each hole . No chains, bands, bolts, pins, or cables can be used. No welds on hood, trunk or tailgate will be allowed. .. BOUTIQUE ~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH.992-7C71 .STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE . SUBSCRIPTION RAT.: S By C•urler or Motor Route One Wcrk ............_... .................... Sl HI One Month ............ . ,............... .. ..$4.811 Ont• Yl!nr ................................. $!ii.!.'O SINGI.E COPY PRICE Da lly ........... .. ............. . .. 2~ CC'nts Subsc·rlbei'S not d<>slrJng to pay lhC'ca rriPr mD't' i'E'ml t in adv~m cf' dl1'<'('! to '• t The Daliy Sc>n!ln~l on a 3. linr 12 month basis. Credit will bt >p;ivi:'n carri£'r l'ach · month . • •• No subscr iptions by m<.~ll J)<'rmltted In towns v.-herl' hom(' c.:1r ril'r Sl'r\'iCC' Is • .. •. . a\·allab]('. Mull Suhlolcrlptions Inside Ohio •' 13 Weeks ............. .. ................ .. , $1-1 .56 ' ~6 Week:o; .................................. $29. 12 52 Wcrks ..................... .... ...... , .. $58.2-1 Otdslde Ohio l.'l Weeks ........................ ...... ·.... $15.60 26 Wet>ks ........... ,.,_ ................... $.1) .20 52 Wel'ks .................................. $59.80 109/o 40°/o 10 ON ALL MERCHANDISE • SAVE ·- SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SAVINGS ONS-1 3 40 PURINA~~ DOG CHOW~~ -=- ' I • 50 .lb. bag -' Plus, for a limited time only,. save $2.00 on Stanley tools with certi1icate in specially marked 50 lb bags ol ,.,;, "'' c•••;:; e flJHNITLJF< E 'i HOWCA - - . ----------SE --· SOFAS, LOVESEATS SECTIONAL$ & PIT G.ROUPS LOTS OF STYLES & COLOIS SOFAS. SUITING AS LOW AS '499 ., SANDY'S · ' r-============::-11____________ f1l!is. 320 N. 2ND ST. .•• NEW YORK (UPI) - Buddy 33-year-old right-handed hitting past six S('asons for his fielding excellence at third base and has Bell, theTexasRangers'GoldGiove. Bell. been In five All-Star gam\'5. .third baseman who's demanding to Stewart has worked In 30 games he traded, wlll get his wish before the for the Orioles, all In relief. He has Bell batted .315. for the Rangers end of next week. · ' six saves and Is 2-4 with a 3.65ERA. last year, driving in S3 runs and He'll he going to oneofthreeclubs Gross ill hitting .260 with eight hilling ll homers. He has not been -the Baltimore Orioles, New York homers and 15 runs hatted in. having one of his hetter years so far. Mets or Cincinnati Reds . Primarily, the Rangers are His present .245 hattlngaverageis41 All three are "definitely inter·. looking for a starting pitcher, either ested," a source with the RanJ\I'rS for now or for the future in exchange points off his lifetime mark and he said Thursday, adding they are In for Bell. He haswonaGoldGlovethe shows only four homers and 30 RBJ.. the process of considering all the o!fers they have for Bell and wlll decide which one to accept during The Daily Sentinel _ the AU-Star break. Pete Rose, I~ Reds' Manager, (USPS .t4!-I&Ol would like to have him to add some A Division of Multimedia, Inc. punch from the right side In Published evc1·y afternoon. Monday Cincinnati's attempt to catch front throu~h Friday, lll Court St:. PomE"ro:v. Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf'~' Pub· running San Diego In the National Sll JACKSON PfKE · RT35 WEST ll shlnJ,t Company/ Multim('dia. Jnr .. Phone ;t46-4524 . League West. Pom C"roy. Ohio 4S769, Ph . 992-215fi . SP cond class postage paid at Pomero. r . Befol'(' they'd give up Bell, the BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN Ohio . All SEATS $US Rangers would want at least one of ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 52 .25 M('mb<'r: UnifPd Press Internat ional, the Reds' younger pitchers and an Inland Daily Prl'ss Association and !h(' infield.er. Oh io Nf>WspaJ)E'r Association . National The Orioles apparently have the Adv<'rtising Reprrsentatlv<'. Branham New .<ipapPr Salf'S, 7.1.3 Third Av('nUP, inside track. They are said to have New York, N('W York 10017. offered.. their big righ.t;)landed POSTMASTF.R: Send address ehangt:>S reliever. Sammy Stewart, and their to Th l' Dally SE>n!lnel. 111 Cour1 St .. left-handed hitting third basemanPomero:y, Ohio 4~71ll . first baseman, Wayne Gross, for the ' pace Reds' 2-0 win jeeps, hearses or limousines will he allowed. Before arriving at the fairgrounds all cars must be properly adjusted to meet demolition quaUflcat!ons. All glass Including· windshields, rear window ,. head and tail llghts must be removed. Chrome mould· ing strips and the bottom portions of the seats must ,be removed. Any sharp protruding fins or dangerous objects should be removed. No . -· Reds in running for Bell's services " 1! '' ·Down and · the , . ;, llherals In cases Identified as ''Aguilar'·' ... Pitching staffs chosen for '85 all-star game 1 iligh Court adrift. The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 12, 1986 Page-2-TheDailySentinei 5.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '' ~-=,===========~==::;- ~--...;.,--------.....:...-----~~---......;;·-;;.;,~n.·da,.y_.J.-U-IIy_,1,..2._,1.-9..-86...._·- ... . _ STOP •FilE DIUVIIY efiEE PAlliNG OPEN DUY TO 5 P.M. MON. I Fll. TO I P.M. . @oatk;.~pany. . Sotdt • Oyster Shells • Grit • Fertiliurs • Buy one "Pro""" Perlolmer 111\LINO OI~IIIOtl andS~Mt Seeds • lird limo Comonl and Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Saflonor • Remedios Salt • liHors · Ya<riM • loafing • Paints • Rtd lrand 'fencing loltr w llndor Twino • Sprays' -Gatos • Hay · Straw "125 y,, •I Bt~lwm" SUGA.R RUN MILLS Mulberry Awe. 992·1119 +1'1"" . on anollrerl MODERN SUPPLY 99t.tt'64 Po1110roy, Ohio 3" W..... St. 1M Store with "AU Kinds of Stull" For Pots, Stables, Iorge & SmaA. Aninotls, lawns & Gordtns Pomeroy .. �. The Daily Sentinel . I '":. By The Bend- -- In the spotlight - lower In acid; and colors range from red to pink to yellow or green. And with these changes and more ~holces come the possibility that your tomatoes may not be acidic enough, by themselves, to safely can using a boUing water bath. We recommend adding either lemon juice or citric acid to each jar. One tablespoon lemon juice per pint or one-fourth teaspoon cltHc acid per pint wtiJ Insure a sufficiently acidic mixture so· harmful bacteria won't grow. Double the amounts of the acid products for quarts. Sometimes the lna(jequate acl<l problem _starts at picking lime. Tomatoes on dead vines, moldy al,)d · Apa& Home EOOnomlce/4-H You may not beupto yourearsln ripe tomatoes yet, but It won't be long. When they start to ripen, It seems llke bushels and bushels are ready all at once. That may be one reason why one of llll! most pop!llar preservatiqn methOds Is still canning whole tomatoes. I say the method Is "stlll popular" because It has been done lor years. And that leads to a potential problem - using old, out-of-date preservation recipes and methods. Tomatoes have changed over the past several yeats. Newer varieties may be . FRIDAY Church on Route 7 bypass; pubUc- · RUTLAND -AdancewUibeheld tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Music wUi be by the Itomlc Sounds. Admission Is $31or slnglesand$5forcouples. The public Is Invited. • . Invited. SUNDAY Bible Schools MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible Schoo). will be held at Vlciory Baptist C!lurch, 525N.SecondStreet In Middleport, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ,_ beginning Monday and continuing through July 19. MIDDLEPORT ~ "Discovering God's Love on Sonrlse Island" wUI be theme of the Bible school to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, July 23-Aug. 2. ~asses will be held from 9:30a.m. tonooneachday and on Aug. 3 a carnival will beheld. The closing program will be· on · Aug. 4. Classes will be available for children, ages three, through the · 12th grade. Further Information may be obtained bycalilng992-2914. MEIGS - The Chester, Alfred and St. Paul of Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches will be conducting vacation Bible schools from 9 to 11 a.m. next week. Classes will be held for children and youth ages, 3 to 14. Chldren under the age of three must be acci>mpanied by a parent or guardian. Classes wlll be taught .at each church by work campers from Ftrst United Methodist Church In Ch!lfll· bersburg, Pa. and Maize Manor United Methodist Church In Columbus. For additlonallnformati~n on the schools residents may call Don Archer, !115-4312. POMEROY- Mary Shrine :rl, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, wUI meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A school at Instruction wll be held, all officers are askro to be preSent. SATURDAY RACINE - A dance will be held at the Racine American Legion hall Frldayevenlng,lrom 7tomidnight. Refreshments wUi be available. The charge Is $1 for singles and $1.50 lor couples. Alcohol Is not permitted. The Grande Squares will hold a western style square dance Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541SecondAve., Gallipolis, from 8 to 11 p.m. Bill Adkins wlll be the caller. ) . BURLINGHAM - Revival Sdnday through July 17 at Burlingham Community Church at 7 p.m. each · evening with Harry Wrlngler as · evangel!St. Singers are Sunday, The United Gospel; Monday, Old Time Rellglon; Tuesday and Wednesday, · Saved. RACINE - ·A dance wlll be held ·every Friday night, 7-12 p.m., at the Racine American Legion Hall. Admission wUI be$1slngleand$1.50 lor couples. Concessions wUi be available. · GALLIPOLIS - 12, 1985 Page-4 .u • RUTLAND - A gospel singing · songtest will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Church of God, State Route 124, Rutland. Featured singers wlll be The Concords of Rio Grande. There wlll also be other singers and the Rev. JohnS. Evans, pastor, Invites the public to attend. overripe .fruits may _hav_e a de- freeze; or reprocess food as If It creased acid content. That's why were fresh In a clean jar with a new . we recommend canning only toma- lid. Tomato juice Is · another popular toes from live healthy V\Jies. to preserve garden fresh way Over-rtpe tomatoes and !bose with mold trtmmed off should not be tomatoes. Tomato Juice canned, but can be made Into sauce Use J'lpe, juicy, red tomatoes. Do and frozen . Now let's can. Wash tomatoes to not use overripe tomatoes, because remove dirt. Peel or scald 20 to 40 tomatoes lose acidity as they seconds to slip off the skins. Then be ma ture. Tomatoes with soft or sure to remove the cores. These are <lecayed areas are not suitable for usually thick, almost woody, and canning. Wash, remove stem ends, are difficult to heat to a high enough cut Into pieces. Simmer until ·softened, stirring often. Put through . temperature to kill bacterta. Fill clean, hot jars with whole strainer. Add one teaspoon salt to tomatoes or pieces. Add lemon each quart juice. Reheat at .once juice or citric acid. Then flU jars just to balling. \ . Fill jars with balling-hOt juice to with hot tomato juice - not water. Water dilutes the flavor and the one-half Inch of top. Adjust jar lids. acid content. Exhaust jars. To do Process In boDing-water tiath (212 this step, place fllled, unsealed jars degrees F.) Plntjars-lOmlnutes; In the hot water bath. Water should quart jars - 10 minutes. As sobn as you remove jars from be one and one-hall inches from jar canner, complete seals , If tops. Heat undl the center of food necessary. . product reaches at least 1!10 degrees Again, a reminder that the F. Office tests pressure Extension And, now you're ready to process. gauges free of charge . We canner ·Add more water to canner- water should cover jars by one-two· will plan to test canner lids every Inches. Then seal and process pints Wednesday. In an emergency, such ' 35 minutes and quarts 45 .mlnutes. as the vegetables are ripe and It's Don't start timing until the water In . only Monday, feel free to bring the ·the canner returns to a rolling boll. gauge In and It will. be tested. All educational programs and After processing, remove jars activities conducted by the Meigs and cool upright on a rack. Make County Coopera tlve Extension Sersure air can circulate m-ound and vice are available to aU potential between jars. This quick cooling clientele on a non-discriminatory helps eliminate a "flat sour" taste basis without rega rd to race, sex, - caused by another bacteria. Four to six hours after canning, color, national origin or religious check lids for adequate seals. Then affiliation. Did You Know That - Garden remove screw bands. Wipe jars, date and store In a coot, dark place. State, Ace, Ace 55, VF,andCa!Ace Refrigerate unsealed jars lmme- varieties of tomatoes are not dlalely and use within a few days or recommended for caning. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department, located on Route 124 at Salem Center, will hold Its annual Ice cream social Satunlay from 11 a.m. Special mCettng to7p.m. There will also be available roast A special meeting of the Meigs beef sandwiches, bog dogs, baked County Board of Mental RetardaIJI!ans, macaroni sale,_potato salad _ tion and Developmental Disabilities and beverages. Pubuc· games and wil be held Monday at 5 p.m. at the music wlll be taking place through- Carleton School, Syracuse. The meeting Is open to the public. out the day. i LONG BO'ITOM - The Long ,, Bottom · Community Association , will hold an ice cream social Saturday at the community buDding. Besides Ice cream, pies, cakes, bot sandwiches and soft drinks wUI ' be available. Serving will start at 4 p.m. There will be county music and squaredancefollowlngthesoclal. ROCK SPRINGS - Ice cream social Satunlay beginning at 5 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodlst Church. Assortl;d flavors of homemade Ice cream, pie and cake will be avallble. The social will be held tn the church basement If It Reunion FOREST ACRES -The Nelson reunion will be held July 28at She! ter House 2 at Forest A~res Park Dinner will be at noon. Rev. Ralph Workman, Gallipolis, held at the Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, Monday, July 15, through Sunday, July 21, with !l"rvlcesat'i:30eachevenlng. There will be special singing each evening and the public Is Invited. '.84 BUICK CENT. LIMITED ..................... 59295 ::::::::=:;1 Pomeroy, OH•, Phone 992-2975 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS ~N.-FRI. ~ TO S . SAT. 9 TO 1 ~ THE GRAVELY , SYSTEM CARRIERS NEEDED BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 10 TO 15 IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614-992-2155 BETWEEN 8:00A.M. AND 5:00P.M. Or 26,000 Mi. '83 .BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM .............. 57995 V-8. Sharp. 1 Pomeroy. Ohio • • . OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR ...................... S6995 Eqllipped trademark of SAKRETF. INC. Model ML-40 SO LITTLE FOR SO MUCH •Compact Cabinet •Side Swing Door •See-thru Window •Touch Panel •500 Watts Power •Removeable Glass Tray •Light •Strong Warrant I TENT SALE ON~Y' I • ONLY 18 TO SELL '81 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................. S5995 V-8. Extra Clean. '79 FORD' 1100 PICKUP ...................... S3995 CLOSEOUT PRICES' ON '83 OLDS CUTLASS V-8........................ S8195 ALL AMANA 66,000 fRiles": . . • 41 . 000 miles '80 OLDS CUtLASS SUPR£ME 2 DR ...... S4295 '80 OLDS CUTLASS SALON 2 DR.......... S3995 ' 79 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . ................. 53995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS,· INC. PH. 992-2174. Pomeroy ·vACATION GUIDE: TRAVEL THE ROAD TO FAITH AS WELL AS.FUN ... ... PHARMACY -~ We Fill Doctors' ru lv l The J· Fine-st in sectional · Modular Homes 1100 E. Main . ElliS & SONS SOHIO AIR CONDITIONERS "let the wilderness and the cities ... give &lory unto the Lord.'' - Isaiah 11 :12 THE DAILY ·SENTINEL Mldd'e~ort · · Pomeroy , 0 . ~ SONS STORE panion; to watch over us and see us safely home again. We should seek His guil!lance and protection at a House of Worship along the way; be it our own or any other kind, in a very small town. If our destination is a wilderness area, the Bible will sustain us; particularly if the surrounding terrain happens to resemble that described in many of the sacred passages. It will serve to re;. 'nd us that God made everything we see on earth. Z10N CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrlsonvUle Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnlS· ter; Ron Rime, Sunday School Superlnten· dent. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.: Even1n& worship Sun· day 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. Tl:\e Rev. William Mlddleswarth. paslor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoo110: l) a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrlght~s or. Sunday SchoolS: 00 a.m.; Larry es, S. S. Supt. Morning 9:30a.m.; Ra lph Carl, Supt. Evening war· ship 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wedncs· day 7:30 p.n1. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Holland, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service, 9 a. m.; Bible SChool10 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLJNESS CHURCH. Rev . Thereon Durham, paslor. Sunday Sctlool at 9:;KJ a.m.: Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service at 7:l:l p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev . Roger Willford, assl. pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7::J) ' p.m., Gary Griffith, leader. Youlh groups Sunday evening at 6:30p.m. with Roger and Violet Wllllord, le11.ders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S 'CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. Phillip Rl· denour. pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worship ~rvlce 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and ~brshlp servlc£1, Wednesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH . OF CHRJST, Mark Jones, pastor . Bill Nicholson, Sun· day School Supt . Sunday Schuol9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 a . worship 10: a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Colller, pastoi' . Martha W olfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. SUnday School 9: JO a.m.; Morning worlhlp 10:~ a .m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m~ Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Wednosday. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, De<· ter . Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m , and 7 p.m. Wedaesday, 7 p.m. RACINE ·FIRST BAPTIST, Sleve Deaver, Pastor. Robert Smith, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a .m.; . Morning worship 10 :40 a.m .; Sunday . · evening worship 7:30 p.m.: Wt'dn~day evening: Bible studv 7;30 p .m. m. BURLINGHAM CoMM!iNITI:' CHURCH, Burlingham. Rev. Okey Ray Lawwk'nnllt. pastor. Ph. 992-7324. Sunday SchoollO:OOa.m. : Sunday ~ing service 7:00 p.m.; Wednes· day E"Veninli!; service, 7:00p.m .. 804W . Main Pomeroy · 992~ 2311 Sales and· Serw1Ce> R ut!and, Ohio 4S77S Pttone (614) 7411717 "'""" ~-\!:.;) CK ~r. SUPERMAR~..._:,~ Ml DDLEPORT ~"' •• ·----- fourth Sundays worship servlcl' al 2:30 p._ • m. CHUHCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . on 0. J. White Road of Highw ay 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday ~·hool10 a.m. Classes for al18ges. Junior Church 11 a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.m . Adult Choir pracllce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo· pie's, Children's Church and A.dull Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPF.L. 570 Granl St., Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Bapllst Convention. Sunday SchoollO a.m. : Morning worship)) a.m.; Evening wor· ship 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting ·? p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rl . 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Seev£>rs, minis· ter . Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen· drl cks; Sunday Schoo\9-!30 a.m.; Morninll worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p . m . Wednesday worship 7 p.m. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Sycamore and Second S!s., Po· mei'oy. The- Rev. William Mlddlcswa rth. pstor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m.; Church st-rvtce l1 a.m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anlhonv Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day EVening Mass 7 :30 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one ha lf hour before £tach Mass. CCD classes, 11 a .m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST , 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport . James E. KeE>See, pastor. Sunday morn ing worship 10 a.m.; Even· lng service 7 p.m.; Wednesday £'venlng worship 7 p.m. Visitation, Thursday 6: 30 p.m. L~ated RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Till hi. pastor. Sonny Hudson, supt . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO pro· gram 9 a.m. each Sunday. . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. 1\ RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. mile orr RL 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Worship service Lee Rus.<1PII , S.S. Supt. Sunda,y School9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; ~Sun· 10:30 a.m.; Young people's serviceS p.m . day evening service 7:30p.m.; Weones·. Evangelistic service I):JD p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. day service, 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH ·OF CHRIST. MU!tlr SILVER RUN . BAPTIST, Bill Little, S1., Mason, W.Va . Eugt>ne L. Conger, ml· pastor. Steve Lil1le. S. S. Supt. Sunday nlster . Sunday Bible Study 10 ;;~ . m.; Wor· School10 a.m. ; Morning worslp, 11 a .m .; ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. meeHng and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . ding LanE'. Mason. W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastor. Ev£>nlng servlct> 7:30 p .m.: Wo· REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH men's Ministry, Thursday, 9::1J a.m.: - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 School 10 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m .; p.m. Mid-week service, Wed .. 7 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST lN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. William LANGSVJLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Campbell. pastor. Sunday School 9:JO a. Robert E . Musser. pastor. Sunday School m.; James Hugl;'les. supt. Evening service 9:30 a.m.; · Paul Musser. supt.; Morning 7:30p.m. Wednsday evening prayer meet· worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· lng 7: 30 p.m. Youth prayer service each vice, 7 p.m.; mid-weeK service, Wedne&· Tuesday. day, 7 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· W. Va., Rt . I, James L£twts, pastor. Wor· • ZARENE. Rev . Glenn McMillan, pastor. ship *rvlces 9:30a.m. ; Sunday Schoo! 11 Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School a.m.; Ev£tnlngworshlp 7:30p.m. Tuesday Supt. Sunday School 9;30 a.m.; Morning collage prayer meeting and Bible Study worship 10: 30 a.m.: Evangelistic service. 9:30 a.m•.; Worship service. Wedt'lesday 6 p.m.; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p. 7::.1 p.m. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. OUR SA VtOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Walnul and Henry ~ts., Ravenswood, W. CHRIST. Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday Va . The Rev . George C. Weiric k , pastor. School 10 a.m.: Gary RE-ed. Lay leader. · Sunday SChoo19: ~a.m.; Sunday worship Morning sermon, 11 a .m.; Sunda y night 11 a.m. services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,localedon Song service 8 p.m. Prea~hing 8:~ p.m. Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· Mid -week prayer 11\E"f'tlng , Wednesday, 7 woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services p.m. on Sunday at )0: 30a.m; and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday School9: 30 a .m. Bible Study, Wed· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, nesday, 7 : ~ p.m. . Roger Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt, FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Sunday School Supt. Morning worship 9: ;)() CHR1ST, St. Rt . 338, Antiquity. Rev . a.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: Evening Franklin Dickens , pastor. Sunday morn· service, 7:30p.m. lng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Thursday evening 7:~ p.m. pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPSunday School 9r45 a.m. : Evening wor· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers . ship 6:30p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Worship service 11 Wednesday. a.m.; Sunda'y evening service,7:30 p.m.; TUPPERS PLAJNS CHURCH OF ' Wednesday evening servlcr! 7:30 p.m. CHRIST. Jody Holland , mlnlster. Deryl INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHUHCH Wells, Supt. Morning worship , 8: 00a .m.; Inc., Pearl St., Middleport . Rev . O'Dell Church Sehoul 9:00a.m. Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; CHESTER CJ1URCH OF THE NAZA· Morning worship 10: ~ a.m .; Evening RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. worship 7: Jl p.m . Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Wo. Frank Riffle, supl. Sunday School 9: JO .a . men's Prll)'er meeting. Wednesday, 7;30 m.: Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . p.m. Prayer and Praise s;ervlce. Sunday. Wednesday , 7 p,rn. Prayer me-et · CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· lng. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST James MU\er, pastor . Sunday School, CHURCH . Rev . Roberl Miller, paslor . Ro10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7:30 bert E. Barton, Director or Christian Edu· p.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:Xl p.m. eation; Stev£1 Eblln, assistant. Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 Harrlsonvllle Road. David Ferrell , pasa.m. ; Choir practie~ . Sunday 6:30 p.fD.; lor: Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Evening wonhlp ~7: JO p.m. Wednesda•y Sunday School 9:~ , .m.; morning wor· Pray£tr and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. ship, 11 a.m.: Sunday evening service 1:30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, p.m .· Prayer M~tlng, Wednesday , 7:30 p, Charles Russell Sr .. minister . Rick Ma · m. romber, $Upt. Sunday Si'hool 9:.'ll a.m.: SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Worship aervlce 10:30 a.m. Bible atudy, non-Pentecostal. Joy Clark, pastor. Wor· Tuesday. 7::rl p.m. !hlp service Sunday 10 a.m. ; Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS School l1 a.m. Evening worship service CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port7:00p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00 land·Raclne Road . William Rousll , pt.!!ltor. p.m . Linda Evans, church school director. MT . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Church school 9: :It a .m.: Morn1D1 wonlp JN CHRJST CHURCH, Located In Texa• 10;30 a .m .; Wednesday evening prayer Community off Ct. Rt . 82. Rev . Robert services, 7: :m p.m. Sanders, putur. Don Will, layleader. SunBETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl day Sc-hool 9::ll a .m .; Morning Wonhlp . Shuler, :ea_stor. Worship aervlce, 9;30a.m. 10: C5 a.m.; Evenin&, preacblne servlce-seSunday School 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and eond and fourth SUnday al 7: :rl p.m.; prayer tervlce Thursday, 7:30p.m. Chr!Jtlan Endeavor, 'tlrsi and third Sun· CARLETON INTERDENOMINAday , 1::tl p.m. Wedn~.spay prayer meettns TIONAL CHURCH. Klnpbury Road. Rev. and Bible Studv, T: 30 o.m. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School ~·'-·- ,, J . wm . "Bill" Brown, owner Attend Church this Sunday routines of our lives during the rest of the year . We w111 heal! for the mountains, the seashore, the desert, the woods; or perhaps other cities of the nation and the world . However, we should rejoice in the fact that God never takes a vacation, because we want Him for our traveling com- WAID CROSS ot Columbus. 0 . ! or many of us, it is time for our annual escape from all the cares, and chores. and 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy I ~ -- ~ · · service . Nationwide Ins , Co. Equl'prnent r:tiiiJ.il \. Locust & Beech Street 991 ·9911 Middleport · & TRJNITY CHURCH, f!l>,V. W. H. Pemn; pastor; Debbie Buck. Sunday School Supt. Church Sclml 9: L'i a.m.; Worship Setv\e 10: ~ a.m. Cboir rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. Groceriesunder direction of Lois Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· General Merchandise RENE. Corner Unloo arid Mullrn)', Rev. "'---------R-•-co·n_•_9_4_9-_IS_;5_o_--l 'Jbomas Glen McClung, Jl!Stor. Oyde Render- !I"'" son, S. S. Supt., Sunday School. 9:00a.m.; rryorning worshJp 10::J> a.m.; PVf'l'llngserv1ce6 p.m.; mid·"'eck setvice, Wednesday. 7 p.m. MEIGS GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUROI, 326 E . COOPERATIVE P AR!SH Main St., 'Pomeroy. Sunday .sevll'\'S: Holy UNITED METHODIST CHURCH communion O!Jlhe ftrst Sunday of each rnon th, NORTHEAST CLUSTER and combined v.1th morning prayer on the Rev. Don Archer lhlrdd Sunday. MornJng prayer andscnmn on Rev. Roy Deeter au other SUndays of lhe month. 0\W'Ch School · Rev. Seldon Johnson a,nd Nur.;ery care provided. Coffee OOur In lhe ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m .: Parish Hallimmedla(ely following the scr.rke. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.. ; UMW f!OMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion , Main St., Nell ProudfOOI, pastor. Bible School firs t Sunday. (A.rcheri . 9: l) a.m.; Morning worshJp, 10: lJ a.m.; Youth CHESTER -Worship 9 a.m.; Ch)JrCh meetings, 6:00p.m.: Evening \lrorshJp, (: 00 p. SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible m.: UMW. first Thursdily . 1 p.m.; Com- . study. 7:00p.m. munton, first Sunday (Archer) . TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut JOPPA- Worship 9:30a. m.; Church Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. DOra Wining In charge. Sc hool 10: &I a.m. Bible Study Wedn esday, Sunday hnllnes.q toerong1 1.0 a.m.: Sunday 7:30p.m. JJohnson). School, 10' ll a.m. Sunday School. YPSM LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 Eloise Adam.<;, leadPr. 7: :13 p.m. Salvatlon a.m.; Worship 7 p.m. ; Bible Study, Wed · mreting, variou,s speakers and music .specials. nesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, Thursday, ll::ll a. m. -to 2 p.m. Ladles Horne 6:00 p.m .: Commun ion f'lrst Sunday, League, members In charge, all women (Archer). lnvl!nl: G:45 p.m. Thursday. Corps Cadet REEDSVILLE- Church School9 :30 a . Classs (Yoqn.g People-Bible), 7:ll p.m. Bible m .: Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter). SIUCiy and Pmyer meeUng, qJenlo the public. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL POMEROY WESI'SIDE GIURCH OF Church School 9 a.m.;. Worship 10 a.m.; CHRlST. m26 Children's Home Road' !County Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; UMW , Road 76 ). ~·52-l'i Vocal music. Sunday Wor· Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion sihp 10 a.m.; Bible Study 11 a.m.; Worsh1p, 6 p. Firsl Sunday «Archer). m . Wedne!:iday, Bible Study. 7 p.m. CENTRAL CLUSTJ!:R OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISllAN Rev. James E. CorbiU Cm.JRCH , Charles Hatfield. pastor; Linda Rev. Steven NelAMI Swan. Supt. Sunday School 9!:1) a.m.; preach· Rev. Mel\lla Franklin lng !;e!VtC('S, first and third SuOOay following ,Rev. Clement-e S. Zunlca. ,Jr. Sunday School. Youth meeting. 7:;KJ p.m. ~ · Rev. Andrew Rubenldn( ~ ery Sunday. ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ; Church School 9:45a.m.: Charge Bible Preac hing 9:30a.m., first anO second Sun· "Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first days of each month; third and fourth Sun· Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Chplr Rehearsal, days each month worship services at 7:30 Wednesday 6:30p.m.; UMW , fourth Sunp.m. Wl'dnesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. day, 6:30p.m. tNelson). Prayf;'r and Bible Sludy. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m. ; SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· Church School 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· erry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Micha el Pi· day. 7:.30 p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 onko wsk l, past or: Marie Spires, Sabbalh p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· School Supt. Sabbath School at 2 p.m. on hearsal. 6:30p.m. Wednesday . (Franklin 1 Saturday wilh worship services fo llowing FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a. m . . at 3: 15 p.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTJST CHURCH day. 7 p.m .; UMYF. Sunday, ·s p.m . -Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday (Franklin) . · 'School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m. ; a.m . Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice. . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Tuesday. 6:30p.m .; UMW. first Tuesday. Mann. minister. William Snouqcr,Sunday 7:30 p.m. (Nelson ). School Supl. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; HEATH {Middl£>port ) -Ch urch School. Mornin~ Worship 10:30 a .m. 9: 30 a .m.: Worsh.lp 10 ~ 30 a.m .; Bible ~ FIR~T SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· Study, Tuesday, ttl a.m .; UMW, second . meroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor: Jack Monday, 7:30p.m.; UMW Third Monday, · Needs, Sunday School DlrePcror. Sunday 7:30p.m. {Zuniga) Scool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10: 30; MINERSVILLE - Worf;hip Service .10 .. evening worship, 7:00p.m. Tuesday ViSI· a. m .: Church Schoo! , 11 a.m.; UMW, third ta1i on, 7 p.m. Wednesday , Prayer service, Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practlc£>, Mon· .7:30 p.m .; Mission Friends. 7:30 p.m .: day, 7:30 p.m . (Nels on) . Girls In Action. 7:30p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servlc£> 9 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bai- a.m.; Church School 1l a.m.; UMW Seley Run Hoad. Rev. Emmell .Rawson, PM· cond Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF last tor. Handley Dunn, supt . Sunday School, TuC'sday. 7:30p.m. (Rube-nklng). 10 a . m.; Suoda y evf:'nlng ser,• lc£', 7: JOp.m. POMEROY- Church School, 9: 1:; a.m. ; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thu rs day. : Worship 10 ~30 a.m .: Choir rehearsal SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St., Sy· Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW, ~£>cond racusE>. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6p.m, serviC<'S Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00 p, (Corbitt ). m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. KelthEblln, nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF {Seniors) , Sunpastor, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wade day, 5 p.m.: (Juniors) every other Sun· Hayman, supt,; Morning Worsh ip, 10: 30a. day , 6 p.m. {Franklin) . m.; Sunday 'e vening se:rvlce 7:30p.m.; RUTLAND - Church School, 9:45a.m.; Wedn~day Prayer Mecling. 7:30p.m . worship, 10:30 a.m.; UMW ( Evenln$!: Cir· MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, clc) second WedneSday, 7:30p.m.; UMW Racine'. Rev. James Satterfield, pa!:llor . (ArterT10on Circle) second Thursday, 1 p. Freeman Willia ms. Supt. Sunday School m. ( Rubenklnfi{) . 9:-:15 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· SALEM CENTER- Church School lOa. tng ser vtc£>s, 7 p.m. m.; Worship 9: 45a.m. (Rubenklng) . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. SNOWV(LLE - Wo-rship , 8:30 a.m.; Corner Sixlh and Palmer . George Rlsor, Church School 10 a.m. (Rubenklng) . Interim Pastor. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt.; Dan Riggs. Asst. Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Sun· day Evening service, 7 p.m. Youth meet · SOUTIIERN CLUSTER tng, 7:l:l p.m . Wednesday: Pvenlng serRev. Ro1er Grace vi ce 7 p.m.; Choir practice 8 p.m. Rev. Paul McGuire Rev. KeNh Rader MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, APPLE GROVE- ChurchSchoo19a .m. 5th and Main. Bob Melton , .minister. AI ; Worship, 10 a.m. (First and third Sun· Hartson, assoc. minister ; Mike Gerlach, ctays); UMW, Second Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Sunday Sc hool superinlenMnt. Bible Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m . SchOol 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: ;JO (GraceJ . • a.m . Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednes· BETHANY - Wor.shlp, 9 a.m.: Church .. day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeling. School.lO a.m.; Bible Study, W~nesday, · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA· 10 a .m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, · ZARENE, Co-pastors Rev. Charles Covl£> Wednesday, 11 a.m. (McGuire). , and Rev . Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday CARMEL- Church School 9;30 a.m.; . School Supt . Su nday SchOol 9:30 a.m.: Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth · MornlngWorshl~ 10: JO a.m.; Evangelistic Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton, · meeting 7:00p.m. Wednesday. 7:00p.m. third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). · Prayer me-eling. EAST LETART- Church School9 a.m. ' UNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY : Worship 10 a .m. second and fourth Sun· OF MEIGS COUNTY days; UMW first Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Wanda Jobnsoa, Director (Grace). ~ Har(jd Juhnaon LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m .; Director of Education Church SchoollO a.m. (Grace). ' HARRJSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN MORNINGSTAR-Worshlp,9:45 a .m .; , CHURCH -Sunday: Worship service! Church School10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, 9:00a.m.; Church School 10: 15a.m.: Bible Thursday, 7:30p.m. (Rader) . . Study Sunday 7:;w p.m. Prayer Group MORSE CHAPEL- Church Schoo19 : 30 Wednesd ay at 9:00a .m . a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. (Rader), MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERJAN RACINE WESLEY AN - Church Church School 10: 15 a.m. Morning Wof· School, 10 a.m.; Worship, U a.m.; UMW ship 11 :15 a.m. Tuesday , !O:OOa.m. Bible fourth Monday 7::11 p.m. ; Men's Prayer Study; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Breakrast, Wednee;day, 1 a.m. (Grace) . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· SlJT'TON- Chp.rch School, 9:30a.m.; TERtAN - Worship service 9:00 a .m . Morning worship 10:45 a.m. tlnl and third . Church School )0:00a.m. Tues~ay,10a .m. Sundoy!i; Fellowship dinner with Carmel, Blb1eSludy;· Sunday, 6 p .m. Junior and Se· ' third Thursday, 6:30 p .m .. (McGuire) . nlor High Youth Groups . KENO CHURCH . OF CHRIST, Ollver RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastuc. Swain, Supt. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m . ev· John Evans. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.; ery week. • Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.' Chll· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN10N, Rev. dren's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School9: lOa . Service 7:00p.m. Wed,.. 6 p.m. Young La· m .: f:venlna se,-vlce7: 30 p.m. Wedaesday die ' AuxUiary . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam· ·prayer meetbtg 7:30p.m. · lly Wtlrshlp. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHORCH. Near CHRIST, Duane Warden , minister. Blbh~ Long Balt<m. Edsel Hart, past«. Sunday class9:30 a.m. ; Morning Wonlllp 10:30 a. School 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m.; m .; Evening Worship 6:30p.m. WednesPray~ meetlna Thursday, 7:30 p .m. day Bible Study 6:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 4~ a, Cundiff, pastor. Sunday SchoollO:OOa.rn.; m.; Worship service 10;:Ml a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.: Wednesday and Saturday Evenlne: Services at 7:30 p.' Evana:eiiAHc Servl~ 7:~ p.m. Wednet· daY; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday . m. 991-3325 Automotive P.omeroy m 216 S. Second Pomeroy Complele Prescripti~?ns 992·2955 - P.' J. PAULEY, AGENT VIRGIL B. TEAFORD ·SR. 1J1 . CHEV...CELEBRITY ....:..................... S7 ,695 1 1. · SWISHER & LOHSE Mfddleport KERMIT'S KORNER Get a beautiful blacktop surface now that'll look gr~t and provide protection from weather,_gas and 011. d~p­ pings, lhrough lhe summer heal and wmter cold. Its lime to seal 'n sa"' wilh Sakrete• Sealers GEN5TAR at participating retailers. SAI<Rf:JE is a registered ¥ 6 The Interested Businesses Listed NEW YORK '.. ~ Kingsbury Home Sales Cl.OlHING HOUSE :· ,~·;. & Service :·-~ PONTIAC 6000 LE......................... S8995 oot, ,\1,6. Chester MIDDlfPORT IDIK STORE Church & Office s·upPiies "Mill St . (See Dealer) V-6. 18,000 Mi. Ph . 915·4100 II'\·\ F. Fultz Ui ·J.John· Marcus Fultz GIFTS USED CARS FOR ANY BUDGET I:tOY AL OAK - The ·annual Deem reunion wUI be held J!lly 21 at Royal Oak Park 1'1th a potluck 30~p:.m:::. wUJ be evangelist for a revival to be • Revival rains. rd;i:nn;e:r:a:t:12:; POMEROY -Gospel hymn sing Satunlay, 7:30p.m. at United Faith GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Revival planned ·AavRins St. Rl. $199' I and Church -~ MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, .INC. Only RACINE - Revival services wUI be held at the Racine First Balltlst Church at 7:30 each evening, July 21-28 with the Rev.JimFrankllnand the - ~ Steve Deaver speaking, There Will be special music and a nursery will be provided. - USED CARS, INC. Seal 'n Save wltl» SakretfiSealel s.. - · The Deily Sentinel-Page Po~y-:Middleport, Ohio This Touchmat1c Microwave REVIVAL SET- The Rev. L8rry E. Berry, stale evangelist for Southern Ohio Churches of God, will begin revival services at the Rutland - Church of God, localed on Stale Route-124, Rutland, Wecbtesday with serviceS ID continue through July 21, 7 p.m. Berry and his wife, Gail, will a1«0 be singing each evening. 12. 1986 r ... 7 fXrERIENCE lHE JOY Of RELIGION Canning those tomat6es for later By Clncly ()Jivert CGuDiy Exten81oa Friday. July ' Friday, July · MT . MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main St., Middleport. RPv . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sund ay School 9: .)) a.m.; WorshtpserviC£1 ~ 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B. Hoskin s, evangelist . Sunday BibleStudy9a.m.; Worship.10a.m.: Sun· day Pvenlng s£trvice 6 p.m .; Wednesda y, evenin g serviCE>, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rt . 124 . William Hoback, pastOr . Sunday ~ School10 a.m.: Sunday evening service·7' p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p .m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, • Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning ... Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, altern: . ·. ale Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third. Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not·· tlngham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday • School 10 a.m. with classes lor all ages. . EvPnlng services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· biE' study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· . da y at 7: 30p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP,128MIIt St., Middleport . Brother Chuck McPherson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday, evening serviCe$ at 7 p.m. and WednfSday srrvlces at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Church service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeUng. 6 p.m. Tues day BiblE' STudy at 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S . S. Supt. Sundaymorning serviCE> at 10 a.m.: Sunday even· lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs·' day Services at 7:30p.m . WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St., Middleport. Sunda)' morning sPrvlce 10:15 a .rn.; Sunday evening 7: :Kl. Thursday morning Bible study 10 a.m. Wednesday evening .. 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA- ·. ZARENE. Rt>\' . Glendon Stroud, pastor .~ UVlNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Worshipservlce; ' OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· 10:30 a .m .: Youth s<'rvice Sunday 6: 15 p . .. day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service m. Sunday evening s£trvtce 7:00p.m. Wed 10: 00 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00 p. nesday Prayer M~llng and Bible Study m .; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7, :~~A.'SE SE'ITLEMENTCHURCH, Sun ~ 7 ':.;~: OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, da y aflernoon services at 2:30. Thursday Lawrence Bush, paslor. Max Folmer, Sr. evening se rvices at 7:30 . Supt. sunday School and Morning Worshi p · FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. W. · 9:30a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .: · Vii. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO . Youth ·meeting and Bible Study, Wednes · a.m.: Sunday~ en•nlng 7:30p.m. Prayer , meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7:30 FAITH CHURCH , Rt . 7 on Po· p.m . Everyone w£>lcome. , meroy By-Pass. Rev. Rober! E. Smith, Sr. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· , pastor. Melvin Drake, s. s. Supr. Sunday !em St. Rev . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Morn ing Worship 10: 30; Sehool10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7: 30p.m.: Wednesday £>venlng prayer meeting 7:30 Evpn\ng Worship 7:30p. m.: Wednesda y Prayer Service, 7:30p.m. p.~I.ri'H BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Railroad CHURCH. Silver Rlilge. Duane Syden· St .. Mason. SundaySchoollOa.m .; Morn · , slr:lcker, pastor. Su nday School 9 a .m.: lng worship l1 a.m.: Evening serv ice 6 p. Church serv ice 10 a.m. Bible Study Wed m . Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed · nMday at 7:30p.m. June thru September. nesday, 7 p.mRUN . I be h M s d I FOREST BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle 7 p.m . 0 co r I ru ay. un ay e\'en ng Bordent past or. Cornelius Bunch, sup!. Fellowship 7 p.m. June thru Sep.t ember. 6 Sunda:v School 9:30 a.m.; Second and p.m. Octobf>r thru May. daON1.f£D Daily Devotions MondAy "He wbo has ears to hear, let him hear." (Mark 4:9, RSV) . The Pr~yer tor the Day: 0 God, ~elp me to be vtgtlant and receptive to Your action In my life. Amen. The Thought for the Day: Do I mlss God In my life because !fall to expect God In my life? Tuesday Andrew said, "There Is a boy ~ere wbo has five loaves of barley bread and two fish. " (John 6: 8-9, TEV) . The Prayer for the Day: God of love, help us to be aware of the needs of people aU around us and throughout the world. Remind us that real people with desperately real needs are the recipients of our gtfts. Let us not leave the giving to someone else, but may we ourselves, heeding Christ's words, be Your hands for the comfort of Your people. In the name and spirit of Jesus, who fed hungry people, we pray. Amen. The Thought for !he Day: We can beGod's hands !or the comfort of people In need. . Wednesday "Let your hope keep you jOyful, he patient In your troubles, and pray at ali times." (Romans 12:12. TEV). The Prayer for the Day: Dear Lord, those who lean on Thee In. prayer begin to see Thee as Thou art. We need Thee to take us by the hand as we start trusting thee. Amen . The Thought for the Day; Those who pray will come to know God · more fully. Thilnlday "Choose for yourselves thiS-day whom you will serve." (Joshua 24:15, NIV). , . The Prayer for the Day: I choose to serve You, Lord. Through your power help me to be faithfuL Amen. The Thought for the Day: Our commitment to Christ must be personal and continuaL Friday "Do not lay up for yourselves treasureson earth, where moth ant) rust consume and where thieves break In and steal.'' (Matthew 6:19, RSV). The Prayer for the Day; Eternal God, help us to be busy saving up treasures that wUi endure ihrough aU eternity. Help us to seek first Thy kingdom and Thy righteousness, knowing that all the other things we ·need wll! be taken care Qf. Amen . The Thought for the Day; Where my treasure is, there my heart will be. Saturday ' "I have the strength to face all conditions by the power Christ gives me,' ' (Philippians 4:13, TEV), · The Prayer for the Day: Thank You, God, lor relr.eshing my memory that You are always· present and that Your strength is sufficient." Amen. The Thought for the Day; As we recognize our weakness, we receive God's strength. ' . \ • '· �.... - '' P.age-6-The ' . ~ . . ••• . .. - -~ • Daily Sentinel Births, Pomeroy-Middleport, Chadwell Hatfield Hatfield ~f!SSyca Faith Hatfield, daughte1· of ,15aron Halfleld, Hohack Road, Racine, observed her eighth blrll1da)' . with a party at the Por1land Park recently. Barbie theme was carried out with a theme cake baked 'by her .A: Mr. a nd Mrs. James Chadwell of Long Boltom are announcing the bu·l h of a daughter, Jenlfer I.eann, born Tuesday, June 18, at the Holzer Medical Cenler. S he weighed three pounds, 11 ounces and was lransfe rred lo the Chlldrens Hosp1tal In Columbus whe re she rem a ms. He condition Is reported by the family as good. Paternal grandparents are Virginia and Wyatt Chadwell, Pomeroy, Route3, and thematernalgrandparents are Lee and Bea Wood, Rutland. Jenller has two brothers, Bryan and Roger Lee. Hemsley ~ _ .~ . -· . -. ,. 12, 1986 White family reunion conducted at ·Belp~e park Todd, Scott, Travis, Janice, and John Lisle, Megan, Aaron, Carlton, TeresaandGregDrummer,Jamte, Bryan and Becky Anderson, Travis and Donna Nease, Mark Taylor, Andy ~r, Chris, Sally, and Larry Ebrsbach , Bryan, Jet! and Roger Allen, aU of Symcuse; Chrls, Jared, Sharon and Mike Stewart, Middleport, and Tracy Hennesy, Gallipolis. AssiSting with the SU!l>rlse parly was Mike Miller, Middleport. A sull>rlse parly was held Friday at the horne of Mike and Sharon Stewart, Middleport, honoring Joe Bob Hemsley. Hosting the event were members of the Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Petry Hlll, Lelar1 Hubbard's.. Greenhouse Little Falls, are announcing the birth of a League team of which he Is the daughter, Jerl Michelle, born at the coach. The guests enjoyed swtmmlng Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, June29. following a wiener roast. Refresh· She weighed lour pounds and one ments Included a cake featuring a baseball and Inscribed "Happy ounce and was 181nches. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Birthday Coach. " Gifts were pres· ented to the honored guest along . and Mrs. David Hill, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and with a plaqu! of appreciation for Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. outstandng coaching-. Attending were Todd, Kay and Maternal greal-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Hutton, Dave Grindstaff, Roy Jr., Jerlmlah. Pomeroy, and Mrs. ,Emma ChapDonna and Roy Johnson, Mike man, Rutland. Maternal great· Beaver, Chris, Marshall, Debbie great-grandmother Is Mrs. Edith and Terry Wolfe, Racine; Ann and ' Karen Hamsley, Kevin Teaford; Ryther. Syracuse. Hill ,, displayed at the reunions. It was decided that the 1986 reunion will be held on the third Satunlay of June at the Belpre Clvitan Park. Family members attending were Thebna Eddy, Betty Lou Russell, Bethann Dean, Patty Sue, Audley and Terry White, Michael Beau Baker, Nancy and Lisa Carmtcahel, Jim, Eric and Jamie Eddy, Wlbna. Brenda and Dave Ballard, Mae. Clayton and Michael Jones, Karen, Joel, Jessica and Melissa Pauley, Aaron and Fran Jones, Doris and Junior Hill, Janet Ann Dalton, Donna Jean , PaulandRogerBaker, Robert, Brandl Lynn and Desiree AnnBaker,Kathy,DarrylandRyan Troyer, l{aren, Bob and Cody Hunter, Junior, Elsie Synthia ancl Serena White, Sonia. Jet!, Chrls(!l Nlchole and Jel!rey Wayne Circle, Sheila, Dan, Richard Klrtly, Da· nlelle .~arle and Tll!any_, Ann Spencer. 'lo. ........ .. ,... • .. .,...... ~~ Guests attending were Denver and Margaret Hill, JoAnna Barker, Todd Wilson VInce Robinson, and Michelle Rohr. The third IUillual White reunon was held on June 29 with descend· ents of the late Grover Cleveland and Locte Pearl White gathering at the Belpre Clvitan Park In Belpre. The group enjoyed a luncheoQ following prayer by Denver Hill. All six children of Grover and Lode White were present for the reunion. A total of 61 family members and guests attended. Gilts were presented to the oldest • woman, Mae Jones; theoldesl man, Clayton Jones; the youngest boy, Ryan Christopher Paul Troyer; the longest married couple, Ralph and Wilma Ballard; the ones traveling the farthest, Nancy and Lisa Carmichael; and the largest family present, Junior· and Elsie White. Balloons were given to the chlldren. Officers elected were Clayton Jones, president; Paul Baker, vice president; Brenda Ballard, treas· urer; . Sonia Circle, secretary. Special recognition was given to Nancy Carmichael. for making and do nat. lng a large banner which reads "Annual White be The Daily Sentinel .•• . .... . Friday, July 12, 1985 Ohio ~irthdays _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ mother, being setved with chips, finger sandwiches and punch. Games were played with Donnie May, Frannie Hewitt, Jessyca Hatfield, Cory Hatfield, Jesslka Codne r , and Glenda ~olter winning prizes. Others attending were VIcki and Kayea Pullins, Armlntha NorriS and Anita Holter, Christie Cooper, Michelle Hanis, Erika NorriS, Bonnie Lawson, Barbie Roush, and Scott Casey. Others presenting gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore and 'fiacy Payne, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nellie Hatfield, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs . Wtitiam Pickens, Porlland; BOnnie, Scott and Elick Payne, Columbus, and Charles Hatfield, Florida. Jessyca .. ' • ., .. Business Senrices Annaww:•s bponsion Strvict to our Customers , To Include: *Complete Front End Repair & Alignmltnt *Computerized Wheal Belanca ' i'Tirea (All Truck Farml ,' • I ' AU ' • ' • Hospitol Supplies For Home Use SAlES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •WhHI Chair• •Bathroom Akla •Walken •Crutchet & Canes Meny Ottwr Items WE IIU.MEDICARE AND OTHEIINSUUNCE CUllERS - i l ELIGIILI ' ; BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Galllpolh .. 24 We Deliver .. . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PIJBUC NOTICE FOR t!UDGET HEARING OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP A lrudiJtt '-"'II will be hold on ' -July 18, 1985 for all i~ citiZens of Chester Townohip. The budget pro· ~ will be for fisc;el year 1986" and will include the use of Fedural Rewnue Sharing Fun&. The meeting Wtll be gle map, approximately 1 V2 m1les norUteast from Pomeroy The application proposes to 1nclude und8rground mln1ng as part of the min1ng and reclamation plan Consequently, a variance to allow for e delay in contemporaneous reclamal•on for lhe area around the mme entrie111 •lso IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER oF THE ADOPTION DF Chad Jay Wise 24842 doy of July, 1986, and the twenty-eight doys will com· monco on thlt dlto. ln.,.. of fo1lure to an•- or otherwioo .....,..,ct •• reqUired by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, Judgment by default will be PUBUCATION TO· Sloven Charloo Grenon. Add""'' Unknown Youhave ... hereby noufiadthot you been named do......clod in the Pootlon dotod,July 8, 1986. held al the Chester Town Hall for~!'· purpose of diSCUSSIOn ofme proposed budgotat7:30 p.m - The propoaed budget may be examined on weekdays a1 the ~ reaidence of W Michael Will between 9.00 a.m . and 5 sought. The application 11 on file ai County Recorder's OffiCo, Meigs County Courthouse. Second Stre&t Pomerw. Ohio, 45789 ror public M&lgs VMtWmg Wnlten comments or requosu for informal conference may be sent to the D1v1sion of Reclamation Founta•n Square, Build10g B-3, Columbus, Oh1o, 43224, to attend and comment. within thirty days of the last • •• W Michael Will date of publication of th1s Cl""' (7) 12. 1tc · 17112. 19, 26 {B) 2, 4~ Interested Citizens will hM the opportunity to grve wrinen and oral comment Senior citizens are encouraged p .m • All ""'""' ··' · Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Derit Diamond Coal Corporelion . of 32878 Roso Hill ROOd, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 h• submitted an application to i'lt'llile No R-0111·1 coal mining pormrt D-0111 . 10 the Obio Department of Natural RNourcet, D1vtsion of Reclama'lion. The permrt area as loclted 1n Meigs Coonty, Salilbury Township. Socuon 8 on"the property of James Will, Atfred White and Stanley Hunt. The permit area encom37 1 acres and is tocatld on the Pomeroy and ChiMter "11/2 U S G.S quadran- P811• 54 Misc. Merchandise TEAFORD Estate m: L.J::! IIAlTOI $14,500 00 - Lg ba se· menl. 2 or 3 Brms, panel· 1ng, carpetmg, gas furnace and central a1r ONE FLOOR - 5 Rms. balh , T P waler 2 Brms . and small lol $15,000 SYRACUSE 3 Brms. ronc h. gas F.A lurnace. step-saver kitchen and large level lot MONTGOMERY _, REALTY : ,16141315-6740 Collect C,lls father of Chid Jay Grenon This action has been assigned Cooe No 24642 in tho Common Pla11 Cou.,, Juvemlo D,v,.,on. Meigs Public Sale & Auction Computerized Aid Seleclion Hearin& Evaluations For All Ales Real Estate General I NO liCE OF SALE I will offer for sale althe premises at244 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, on the 13th day of July, 1~85 allO:OOA.M.the f. ollowina real estate: The residence pfthe late Ess1e B. Russell consist· ina of 11 room, 2 bathroom residence and a 2 car carace with upstairs apartRIIInt. The real estate is be inc offered for sale free and I c ear o f a II.1ncum b ranees except real estate taxes for the year 1985. The undersicned reserves the ri&ht to reject any and all bids. · Bolin, Executor of Deceased REAL ESTA JE Cl -a: z fOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 2 rooms, complete baths, dining room, living room and large re• L d A creation room· ocate on r acres. Large farm pond. Rac•'ne ~~::~:~r~~~::u HOME NAnONAL BANK DENNY CONGO INSULATION ' BJr'SELl JUST CALLI• ~ SIDING CO. New HORIIII Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949'-2860 No Sunday Calls WILL HAUL 992-3410 Ll MESTON E GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc 3/11/lln Roger Hysell Garage Rt 124 • Oh' • ,romoroy, 10 AUTO "JRlJCK & REPAIR Al10 Trt1111111101 PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3_24 _110 5 ACRES - Sutlon Township on hard road . POMEROY- Remodeled 3 Brm home. woodbumer, oul ol fl ood and 2 mce lots $3 5,000 . ONE FLOOR - Slea m heal lull ba semen!, rool cella.' double gara ge an d large lol ' RANCH - 4 Bdrms. 3 balhs, heat pump, fa m1ly room w1th fire place, off1ce, ba1 and 1 79 acres RIVERFRONT - Slucco 8 rm hqme 10 Middleport Front porch and lull base· ment BUSINESS BUILDING Remodeled w1lh hoiSt 1n car repa~r room, & retail room in Pomeroy ' POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - I'UIIIEROY - Fawv1ew Subd1v1~on Beaulfful 3 bedroom bock frame w1lh lull ba"''!'.ent, patiO, lam•~ room, elec BB heat. 9:J'x361' ~I linancmg av"lable w1th $1,900 00 dow n paymen~ 30 year.;, 12% mterest. paymenl of $442 30 Tota l pr~ c e $44,900 00 SHADE RIVER PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Se<Ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Also Carry Supplies. IU!INOS PHONE 16141 997-6SSO DRILLING Formerly Heaton Drilling Co. •Water & Gas Well Serv1ce •Myers Pumps Sales & Service PH. or PRICE REDUCED - REEDS. VILLE- R1ggs Crest ManorN1ce 3 bedroom ranch on ' approx 1~ acres equipped krtchen, WB fireplace 2 car garage, .excellenl condiiOO Now $44,900.00.' PRICE REDUCED- Pomeroy - Older 3 4 bedroom home with ongmal woodwor~ lireplace. built·1n bookcase and a garage apartmenl for a rental Needs some worl Now $18,00000 HARRISONVILLE -A 21 acre farm Wllh fencm& 4 bedroom home barn, and pr1vaq Yours for on~ ~ $500 00 down paymenl and $373.26 a monlh for 15 years or $337 40 a month lor 30 years .at 13% 1nlerest Jusl $30,000 00 ACREAGE! - Approx 23 acres w1lh n1ce bU1Id1ng srte Water and electr~ available Near Chester $15,00> 00. VACANT GROUND - 27 acres with a lol of road frontage, electriC and water ava1labl~ $10,000.00 ' ,. ' 10% NOW AVAilABLE FIXED, RATE INTEREST WITH A 15 YEAR TEAll. 20% DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ACT ~OW! REALTORS Hen1y E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 91H4&f A· W . 667-6S3S 98S-43S3 5 / 28/1 mo. d ACCENT RNCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Afttr 5 Call 742-2027 10' CALL 949·221 0-Ask THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Ftt All ~Hf PHMMI NIH• PIUS: Ofli<1 Suppllto & J . u,:•:~:.~:lg Maino'' statior11ry, Signs, lullbtr SIM!po, lusinos• for1111, Copy k... Etr. ISS Mill Sl., Mid.oporl s... "Fr•• Estimates" lmtalla'tion Arailablo 4/4/ tln W ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTI SAlES &SERVICE lf1 HewJ A hi~ Tl•1 Sh~ Tte.. ltlt• •• Dllf TV RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE CHESTER-'15-3307 4/l/dn J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEI'TIC, SYSTEMS. 'NAT!R, GAS lr SEW'=R LINES. R~CIAMATICN. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· ~UPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roolinlf of oil Typeo Worked tn home erea 20y•r• "Free Eotlmeteo" CALL COLLECT: Ph. 1614l143-S4:U CONSTRUCTION •Retidtnlial & Commerdal •Divol'1'mtnfo & Commorcial ~itot •Singlt and Multlbnit Housing ' •Waocl Modo Cobinttry DIJign and Planning S1 35 FUTURE TV SATELLITE · Dexter, Ohio • Ph. COIN SHOP Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. ' ' OPEN . EHKti¥1 3, 1985 Hours: 10 'til 2 Buying & Selling Coins, Coin Suppliu & Misc. Items July DABBLE SHOP POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Ceramic Bisque Plastercraft Brushes. ,Paints Sprays, Etc. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6·1fc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhomed John Deere. NeW' Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipmtnl · Dealtr firM E~ulp111ent Part• & Ser•lu 1·3·tfc 7·5·1 mo L. ~ MOTEL NEW--REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. miles from PomtrOY·IIIIOn' Bridlt • SINGLE '24.95 304-675-6276 Writesel 949-2263 or 949-2969 KEN'S EXCAVATING 915-3561 All •Wa•h•,. •DI•hweahers •Aanua• •Refriteratora Meku •Drye,. •FN~aera PARTS and BE~IVIC:E "--- _, a •l1ve Entertainment -free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A.A. A. COMPANY Will do all IYPII of ex. cavadng. lancllc:aping, btloamllfita, - · aga 8yStlml. water and gu llrtel, wet• w.ll drlllng and - vice. trucking Clime. tone & dl"l· 742·1407 5·23-ttn can: - ·-· ... SERVICE We can repair and reCDre radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middltport, THU Rs• EVE. 6-8 1Oth ANNIVERSARY Smallanimalo receiving vaccination•. worming. and routine work during the month of July will receive a Gallipolis, IO% DISCOUNT In appreciation of your support for 1 0 yeara. RENT A CAR PcU E. Shodcay, CALL PH. U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL PIONEER CARPET .&:.UP.HOLSTERY ·~\EANERS Help Wanted Hou.... _tr to llvo·ln• .,.r. man•nt home for the right lady. Collll14·448·3418. 11 Help Wanted 31 .Home• for Sale Mult 1011. Slftllll form, ,1 .88 acrM. 3 bedroom bau ... wood bumer. bairn. chicken coop, pony lhocl. oil fllncocl. Only o3e.ooo. C•ll 114Weitr...ea n•decl. appty in 992·2143 or 114· 742· 2288 ofttr 1 :00pm . per10n only, Caeey'a. Needed l•dv hou ....eepor to live In for room and board end a monthly wage. Pl'lan• 304-1711-1840. Sa\81 PH. (614) 985-4212 ..... -Giiiiiiioiii........ . ------ -----·- ·- .......... . . .· 1--.:..______:.___ ...... Pt'Pieaiin't" ... . zy~EPTIONAL SALE~ r 1-;;::::;;=:;::::==:;==:· _____ ,_,.. CARl' ENTER SERVICE =. . r• .,,,. fOil SEASONS TANNING SALON .tiS East Main, Pomon·r - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roo ~mg 1nd gutter 'N(Irk WISEMAN INVESnGAnON ' ·"J 1 mo - Concrete work : Peumbmg 1nd electncll • work & SECUIIITY PH. 614-446-6211 aKHAaD L WISIMAN Prlvat• ln•lltiaator (Free htima1es1 ROYAL OAK .Ill YOUNG 992-6215 or 992-7314 PARK u,...-~na. CAMPGROUNDS St. Rt. 7, rwllltOJ, Oh. . IJ•HI Nt• M,.,,..,., Camping-Dolly. w-,. Monthly, Stoto...t (Eiec, S•w•r. W1ter) 'rimillfl Ca...ng Avdablo Jiohing lndudorl W/CIIJIIplng SWIMMING DAIL'( LWogu.nl On Duty J&L BLOWN INSULATION YINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaula1lon . •Storm Doo,. •Storm Windows •Replacem•nt Windows •New Roofing ·-··-- =rlli'*'IJ-a... RMboont1, flot loit I LP. Gill lvliloWt I I IW CNt & Swint Sots. Ftt "' , ,, OwiMt ,..., R1111111M..:. "nEE ESTIMATES" 1111 ~~·'!l2l1~ 1 . ROYAL OAI I' ' ,,I I • ° , ]11~1;1~3;.~~~~~::18949. _____ -=· 1 Coli Norr For Appointmont 992-7771 • OPEN I AAI-10 PM Mon .• Sof. 11 SESSIONS 135 • ld CUIIOpttrl ... bring a lend who olgno up ..,d lit one vlolt FREE. YOUNG'S 1 ·-·-·- FOUl SEASONS TANNING SALON We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommenhd by Leading Carpet llanu· factu1ers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" -· . Dentol hyglonllt n - d tor •• . .., ..... part tim• wortc:. Ex:perienc. Pomeroy • ~ ~olorrod . PleOH - d ,. IUnHIIo Box 40in care oflh• & Vicinity Middleport : : Roclne GoiHpollo Dolly Tribune. 828 pltct July 20th. 3rd. AVe.. Gtlllpallo, Oh & Vicinity 080 piUI 2 Rod DIIIIOC • I 46031 . 15 Schools For more lnformetion -:--------Instruction 814·141·3073.' Bobyalttor n - d In vicinity Lauro! Clift. Thuredey, frl· of Holur hoapltal for 8 yr, day, Saturday. 9-1, ,. Vecancy aveillbll for adult old bOy. Coli 814·448· Dlnett:ea, glanware. doll•• ..,....... Harpers AdLth Care 2816 HIER'AV 2 doy ' ground miac. R1in cancela. ' Center. 304·871·1283. achool. Private, comm•cial, Moving Sale Toola. books, Part-time in home eewing. CFI. July 27 • 2B, South ' clothea. wlc:Qr, ceramic• Moving Sele Furniture_.. .Singltl Club lor W- Vlrgl· drapery 9 drapery altere- Point. Ohio . Coli collect from JUly, betr mugs, Iota of bede. boat. all.arta of ltema. niana Only. Stetewlde. All tlom: Gallipolis area only 1-814-132·0177. Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out Items re11onabl•. George'• Date: Thur•d•y.11th- ' 1g11. Dozens of m•mbtlra. Ex:perience required. Call Jarrlco Rd .• B'lt lltumabl• CreekAd . Follow~Uoona& F rid I Y. 1 2 t h · Dotollo: U.OO . Hillbilly 814-448·01190 8AM ·IPM. F 1 • Slit Saturday,13th. Wnt on 33-~. lo•n . Coli 304-1176·11122. ' ·' Htoi'IJI Club, Lalveey, W. Vo . 1 18 to ~gna. r ' ' turn on 19 off four 288711. Ex:Perienced fermer. Cell 1 - - - - - - - - - - Houa•. 3 bedroom•. full Gareae Sale Firat Time 4 line-Hemlock Grove. Wetch 814-379-2361 oftor 7PM, baeement. 6 acree. 1 mila Family. Frld•v· ? loU of baby ,to_r_li:.g"-'-·-----A • J Mobil• Home Movers. or all day Sunday. Grau cutting re•aonebl• from town, Rt. 2 . phone item•. 288-A Dennie Or , •Aeuon•ble ratH. complete 304·875·6B44. Schul reoldonco, 3 rnllee llno of Hnlice. 304-372· Eooy Autmbly work. 1800 rateo. C•ll 814-448-9284. 3 Family Sale Frl & Sat. .outh of Tuppers Plaine on 4854, 273·8297. Anowor· per 100. Guaranteed payIna ltfVIco til I pm. ment. No experi•nce-no Nttd carpet lnotollocl. Coli 3 bedroom frame, 2 botho, LoGr•ndo Blvd. 9AM·8PM . County Rood 28. Pl.nty items from several hau•• .. 111. Details 1end self- Mark Griffin. 814-448· elr cond, large attllched ganlfl•· 100x188 lot. out Y•rd Selo12th,131h,10·8. holdo . July 11th, 12th, addrelled 1tamped enve· 3282worltguoront. .d. 4 .• aiveaway COLEMAN W~TER WELL bullding,wolklngdiltonctto 11zea 6·7 mollly. 228 3rd. 11_3_th_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ lope; Elon Vitol-176, 3418 lf:hOOI H•rtford. - aeklng Ave . ~ Gallipalla. •Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Fl t40,000. 00. 304-882· 1---_:_...,-'----- Yord S•lo July 12th. 13th. DIJIJJ NG 33482. Pu~J~p tolao. service. Roglo· 2898. Yord Solo ~4B LtGronde Long St .. Rutt•nd SofiiiMd. Black 'h l~oh SOII1t< puppy, 4 tered in Ohio. All work 1 Blvd. Juty 12 e. 13, 9 :00· •pertmehl r•frfgerator. ' mo. old. Coli 614·448· Now hiringl Toy party dem· guarent..d. Cell 304-273· 3 bedrooms. '"2112 baths. 2:00. Flea Market gooda, beds, misc. furnituN. · onltietara. Work now lhru 9853 Nov. Free kit. fr• treinihg. 2B11 . R•venawood. W. Va family-dining room. eaHn girla. big men • women• Moving Solo July 1 • 1 kitchen, 1 •ere lot. FinMtc· clot he e. big maternity 2 m... • 1 lemel• pupploo. no collecting, no delivery Rutland Nazarene ·• Alto booking pertie1. Phone Give piano Ieason• in my ing eveilable . 304-882- clothes. toya, miK . Coli 114·441·0924. home lo b•glnnen. ad· 2096. 1- - - - - - - - - - age. Glanwer•. Sondy 114-247-4931. vanced and aduh students Yard Sale Friday Weturdey preade. clothn, much ml~ 1 Pure white 3 yr. old female Aln t•ch mnspoaing and For Sale By Owner, uctuded 12th • 13th. · John.on's 9:30 to 4. cet. Sp~~yed, d•ef. must be Wow- Fr.. toys end f,.. chording, 114-992-&403. thr" bedroom houM an Trailer Peril, Eastern AV1., 1 - - - - - - - - - kept inhouse. Call 114·387- gifts. Have a Friendly Home' eight acres . C~t 1 1 304-876- lot 4. 9-4 Tlree. atarmdoor. 0184. Party now and wrap up your 2024 dinett• sel. wooden lazy •• Chr11tm11 shopping list F1nanml sus•n. Iota more. & Vicinity ·: 8-~ Bugl• puppiee. Call eerly. Gift• for ell occeslona. 7 room houH. 1VJ Iota, 1-----~---­ 814·379·2882. Something for ovoryono. gerden space . Hertford, 590 Joy Dr. Fri. • Sot., 9-6. Al1a looking farwamen who 2·"h SiameH kittent, litter would like to, eam ext111 12:t'-'&U8i:n8n~-- 017,000. Phone 304-B82· 33,4, Gar•ge Sale 247 Neighbor· Yord Sole, 501 Mopla Drlvo, tralned, prefer ume iT home. mol1'v il) tr.lupere time, ,I ·' hooci,.. Rd Everyday, 814· Haven Height•. New Hevwn. Caii814·441·3B97. ' . ~•, more iof~itlon clll Opportunity Meiorette boots 1111 9 Ia- · 2 story frame. good cond, 7 446-B181 . ~ 81.4!992-3681. 1;. . dloo Chromo to~d 4 • rooms. 2 bathe, garage, Yard Sale items to. glwa· cholro. Otk llb<try t.tlle. Old 1 · Yard Solo Sot. 13th, 9.30·7 ahop Price reduced. Mason. OP· I NOTICE I woy. Coii814·448-37~~'.elder preat. 4 Ooody••r ~' 1.4 mill out George's Creek PORTUNITY. Loto of quell· THE OHIO VALLEY Pl.lf· 304·875·8743. 76·RX14 loot), 2 Fireetone , Rd. Clothlt, furniture, baby Ptrt Colllo tnd p•rt Bugle fled leodo. High commloolon LISHING CO. recommendo GR·78X14. Cor oeet· lin· r' clothe• & itemt, toy1. e. 3 bedroom frame, drilled paid weekly. Na over-night thet you do buaineaa with pupplee to glve ..aw•y. Call miac. well. acce11 to rural w.ter. tr..ol. FULL OR PART people you know. ""d NOT ::~t~t~~~·h~~Liu'!s,::t~ ~~ 814·9BI·4188. TIME, WOMEN OR MEN. to otnd money through tho 3.8 acrea, frontageltlt• Rt. oxford• aize 7C. Computer Sale George's Creek 4 mete. 2 fam• .. puppies to ANY AGE OVER 21. Start mail until you have inv11ti· 2. Fletrock near fire st.tion . Y•rd Monopoly. Curtain•. cloRd. 2 miles from At. 7, Sat. Stohrmatic coal furneca, give •wev. Part Llbredor earning within 7 day1. Call gated the offering. thing, loll af good ilema. law low annu•l hNiing bill. 9-1 end port Shepherd Coli P.M.A. 1114-592-8151, 1.:..._ _ _ __:__ __ Keyttone Monl• Bmm Proj. garage and ltor•ge build· Atlwna for information. Government JObs. e15,000· 814-949·2938. _060,000 yr. po11lble. All ings. 304-675~6076 even· 3 F•mily adult and children old Monil camera and light. clothe• and mlec. Centenary Coched bed cover. Singer seamstress wanted to do occupatione. Call 1·805- lngo until 9:00 PM 4 month old puppi••· Mixed Townhouse. Sat. July 13th. sewing machln•. breed Will be medium sized, allering in their' home. Send 887-6000. ext. R-4662 lo 2 bedroom•, bath with 8 to 4 short haired, had same resume to P.O. Box 612, find out how 1hower, living room and 4 family Y•rd Sele. B•bY ' ohoto. 304-876-1222. Pomeroy, Ohio. ~~~~~;;:;;=Cc;;;~= dmlng room. kitchen, l•ge t~~~~~~~~~~thinga. Antique•. Misc. Fri. ~ lot 304-876·6123. Close and Sot. 10:00 till 7. 120 to Loan 1 male orang• Tabby kiUen. Tho Maigo Local School to stores end achools. 34 Busine,a Highland Avenllll. ~ , 10 weeki ald . littered District is cunently Heking 1 - - - - - - - - - appllcalione from certified t20.000.00. Buildings Mon. boyaond boby clo1hto. . trolnod. 114-992· 7194 applicant• for an Aulttant HOME OWNEA~·Mnonc~ Second house on left Greer ·~ 3 month old , pert white Vanity Football Cooch, 7th to low fixed rate. lJH equity Eleanor. Hou11 with or For rent: 8000 oq. ft. brick Road. without extr• lote. Rt. 82 1 Shepherd and pert Huakielo & 8th Grade Football Coach. fOr any purpose. Leader building. 2-10ft. g•rage1:;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::0:" ' 304-688·3672. Girlo' Varolty Vooch. Qlol· give away. Female. Will be Mortgage Co.. 814-692· doors Also furnished area P. !J!rDd watch dog. Call 814• leyboll Coach. Giflo' Aulll· 3051. for retell buain•aa Located 7}2·21i86. on S . Fifth Ave .• Middleport. 42 Mobile Home1 aCoach, nl Vanity Volleyball 32 Mobile Homes Glrla' Junior High 1614·992·88&8 orl14·982· for Rent for Sale Boogie puppieo. 9 Bookotb•ll Cooch. High 23 Professional .....:.....;:·· . 6113 - k l old, 304·BB2-3231. School YNrbook Adv11or Services Modern store w1th equip~ 2 bdr mobil• home •....Upp.,..., and Junior High School ' - - - - - - - - - BooutHul. heolthy, Colllo Chearluder Advisor for the 1NEW AND USED MOBILE ment lik• n•w or buy equip~ Rl. 7 . Coli 814·448·06"08. type pupploo, 304·876· 1885-11 ochool yeer, Appll· Superior Ex:termin•ting Co., HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ment and IIOCk end leaH cants must hold a valid Ohio 3674. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. building. Good opportunity Furnished, air cont:l.. cable.... · certificate and for Inc. 'People who eppra- 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. far the ,tght per80n. SerM)ua no city taxee. beautiful riverclates your Bulin•••' . Li· 1 mol•. 1 fllmet. puppioo. must RT 35 PHONE 814·448- inqures only . Write in care of view. Kaneuge. Foster'e Morequh'e· c•ns,d: Ohio-WVa. Call 7274. Fothor Norwolgn Elkhound, Point Pl11aant Register. BoK bile llomo Pork, 114·44,1 · II 4-246-9112 or 114· 3789 weeko old, 304-41B· aporia 1802. . C-1. 2712 . 15211. Persons 1970 12•60 mobile home. air conditioner, wesh1r & 2 bdr. treiler, centr•l air. Small puppleo, 304·8B2· Don Window Tinting. Auto, com· dryer. Underpinning, •xc. 35 Lots & A~raage furnished, w11her, dryer, 3786. ont of Moigo merclol. residential. Fru cond. Coll304·876·3734 or prefer elderly, na pets. on at 821 s h eotlmoteo. CoN 814·448· 814·379·2822 . Floyd Cl•rk Rd. nPar Poner. Two B wook old klttono. lnMiddlo:~!..ohlo. ,9_3_4_8._ _ _ _ __ 3 loti on Rl 325 In Rio Coll814·388·8732. Grande. Coli 814·246·6823 1974 14x70 C•hmplon As per Artict. IX. Tr1nlfera Water welle drilled and aer- good conditon, total elect· or 814-448·6341. 2 bdr. trailer below EuNka ~\} viced. Price• an r-.uest. Call KITTENS, 4 block, 3 groy, ond Vocancioo. Section A, 814-742·3147or8,4·992· ric, set Quail Creek whh adults or 1 smell child: • 304·891·3015. Posting. of tho Negotioted underpinning. outbuilding. 86 acres woodland, 1ome utilities fumithed. • 200 per •• 5008. Owner mua sell quickly, timber. some n1w fllf'lce, month Clll814·251·1167. · Agreement betwean MlTA end the Board th of moving out of town. Call good acce11iblllty. loll of PIANO TUNING AND RE8 Lost and Found EducoliOn, tho Moigo Locol 814·246·6604or 814·246- tirewood, 116.000 C•ll 2 bdr, mobile home, d•p. • School Dlotrict Is pootlng PAIR, Summer r•l•l 1n 9241. 8, 4·266·8011 . rot. required. Ct11114·211-' effect· free esti m •tel tho following voconcieo lor Word' I KeybOord, 304-875· 1922. 1 acre building or trailer loll FOUND July 8 new child't ita regular teachtng 5600 or 8711·3824. 1973 Boron 12x85, 2 bdr., for sale. Call614-992-748 1 2 bedroom mobile home. exc cand. in -out. Sel mottreoo on Rt. 36. C•ll otoff lnatrumontoi·Vocol 814·388·8468. Music Taochar (now pOl· rented town lot. or 814-992·2388 1 8 14· Furniohod. AC. 1 child, no tionl. Fifth Grode-~omeroy Underpinning·ewnlng, per· 992·3543. poll 8180 par month. Now Re~l Eslaln Elementarv. S•cond Gr1d1· tially turnlah1d, pric• negoti· For oolo. 100ftx100ft va- Hoven. 304-882-2461. Pomeroy Elomontorv. Chop· able. Coll814·448·8677or 8 Public Sale tor !-Pomeroy Elomentory, "814·448-2906 otter 5:00. cant lot Corner of Mill and Mobile home on nie:• ~~~~2 .~ 8o Auction DH·8rodbury. DH-Rutlond Fifth in Middl•port. 1 14• bedroom. Utilities p•ld. Call Elementary( one year onlyl, 31 Homes for 1972 Cootie 14x70, 2 bdr .. 992 · 11868 or 814·99 2 • 814·892-9903 or814·992· LD·Melgo Junior High, Elo· 2 bath, Wither, dry1r, stove, RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· mentory Art Tttchor, Allllt· 6 room house approK. 8 refrig .. red wood deck, lo· NEEA SERVICE. Estate, ani Sand Directorjnew poti- acres. Bern, buildlnga, cellar ceted near G•llipolis on 3 8 63 Mobile home, two bedform, •ntlquo, liquidation tlonl. Assistant Vanity house, near Eureka 1 acres, with option to buy, Farms. rooms. fum11hed. 304~671· qlas. licenMCI Ohio end Football Coach. Wreetllng 827.000 . Coil 713· 370· f8,500. Coli 814·448· 8612. . .,;, _.;.;.;. W••• VIrginia . 304-773- Coach. Eighth Grede Baa· 3124. B216. 5786 or 304· 773·5430, kotboll Coech, A11l1tont Rentals 2 bedroome. fui.i Trailer, Voraltv Softball Cooch. Pric. Reduc1d One or Twa 1981 Naahua Governor, nJshed, washer, dryer, • - · bdr'o. 84 Mill Cr- St .. 14x.60 wllh 7x21 eKpenda cond, water and garblgt__. ' 9 Wanted To Buy Own your own Joon· Qolllpolio. Coli 814-448· All electric. 2 bdr garden fumi1hed. 8 miln non..::!: Sporttwear. Ladies Apparel, 2639. Houses for Rent Point Ploonnt, 0200.110- • tub, ooking t14,500. Call 41 Children•. large Size, Cam· pluo $100.00 dopooil ~04-~ : We pay c11h tor late model biri•tion Store, Acce11oriel, Price reduced 4 bdr .• full 814·388-8748or614·388·1---------8689. 2 bdr. unfurnithld houl8 876-6061. · ~.....,, d ..n used cal'8. Jordache. Chic, lee, L1vl, bas•ment. five mile• from Jim Mink !lhav.-Cllds Inc. Easy Stre11, lzod. Eaprtt, Point Plea1ent. acre lot, wtll with 1torage building 6 Very good condition. 1974 garage. Bill Gene Johnson ref • deposit re· "· Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser- financl under land contrect. Vlndolo 14x70. with 8•18 quired . Colll14·448·9681. 44 Apartment "' 814·448·3172 uio Volante. Evon Picone. Liz Coli 814·448·1876 . expansion in livingroom, 1 for Rent :: ~ Claiborne. M•mbers Only, 1-----~---dith, wood- 4 large rooma and beth. 63 Wanted to buy •troller (not 0rganlcalfy Grown, G11a- Government Home• from yr. old Alelllte ----------------~~ :,burner. 2 air cond .• dis- Garfield Ave. Referencee. umbreh otylol. Coli 814· line. Hehhlex, Over 1,000 •1. (u rep•irJ. Al•o delln· hwalher. weeher & dryer. 378·2182 . othlro. t7.800 to 024.800 quont t••· propony. Coli 09.000. Coli 814·446· Sm•ll 3 bdr hou ... 2 bathe. JACKSON ESTAT,; '"" UHd mobile homes Call lnv•ntorv. Training, flx:turea, 1-806-887r_8000, ex: I. R- 4472. mostly furnished. 2 working APARTMENTS IEquj, R'" gr.nd opening, etc c.-n 4582 for lnfbrmallon. 8 14·448·0178. opon 16 doyo. Mr. Keonon 1 . . . : . - - - - - - - - - 1975 Champion 14x66. 3 •dutts. $300 mo. r•n••r Housing Opportunlt.., ~ 0 _: 87 113 51_ 6 room houae, locatlld in bdr. , CA. woodburner. poy• oloctrlc. C•ll814·448· monthly rent starta at 11~ COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS .1~3_ _B_-_3 _ _9_·_ __ lor 1 bedroom end 0204Porter. Oh. 3 bdr ·~ on lot locks, underpinning, new 1822. FURNITURE. Bed1, iron, Own your own Jean · with garden spat. ldHI for hot.watertenk, 18,500 Call 2 bedroom, depoalt • 200'J., Juat listed immediat• occu- loceted near Sprin1 Valt.t.::; wood, cupboerda, chairt, s • ·d ' A 1 ch••te. bilk•••· diahoo. portswear.- 111 ppare, retired couple or young 614-379-2418 evenings . pancy. Gallipolla~-8.iQ Plaz• and Foodland, poel......, Children•. L•rge Size. Com· fom1ly, t13.600 Cell 814· Grende 1re1 Ex:tra nicl, and Cable TV available.~ stone J•rs. antiqutl, gold binatlon Store. Acce11orill, 388-8749. . 1979 14x70 mobile home bdr . home Super clean. and 1ilver. Write-M D . c L Mllw. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio Jordtche, hie . . oe, Lovl, 1 - - - - - - - - - - on 1 acre lot. E•cellent teatefulty decorated. includ- hours •• pauible 10 em to pmand7pmto9pm • Easv Street, lzod. Eeprit, lnvestm•nt-Sh~ter no has· condition . Double car 41719 or cell 114-992- Tomboy, C•lvin Klein. Ser· sels. Multi-unit apartment 20x24 v•roge, 018.600. Ing drapes • curtaina. Air Monday·Friday, C•ll 114· cond . nice yerd, perfeel 446 - 2745 or l•ave n&o. glo V•lenle. Ev•n Picon•, Uz complex, all 1 bedroom, C•ll814·992·8609. f•mily home. c.n coiiJCt meuaga. Membera Only, some furnished. reeident BUVIng dal IV gold, silver Claiborne. Organically Grown. GIIO· manager. Renters ply all 1972 Champion trailer in 814-288· 6447 for moro colna, ring1, i•welry. aterling Una, Helthtex. Ov•r 1,000 utllltl••· letl than 6% va- Portland. 1 Ox80. Portly fur· det•ill. Nicely furnished mobil• ware, old colna. large cur- others. •7.800 to •24.900 caney. APprox. $1.400 mo. niahed. new Coleman gaa home, eff. apt , cenlrll • rency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur~ lnv•ntory. Training, fixtures, Income. aerlous inquires lumoco. 12,400. 014·843· 3 bdr.house, 2 baths. Call and heat in city, aduhs only. , 304·676-6104 or 304· 875· Call 114·448-033B. kltt Berber Shop, 2nd. Avo. grond opening, otc Con only. Doyo 814·692·1189 6310 or 814·B43·5406. ·~ 5388 . Middleport. Oh. 814·982· opon 16· doyo. Mr. Kunon ovon. 814·694·2874. ' 3478. 13051178-3838. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 3 bdr. houM 1196 mo .• Furnish•d eff1clency 701 • 4th Avo .. Gtlllpollo. 1110. ·~ 6 rooms. b•th. bail- Insured. 20 ';'18rl exp•· 01 00 , dop.. no potl. Cell Aklmlnum scrap. Sell your BIG BUCKS! Your prior Houte, utill,ies paid, share beth. • ment. gara,ge. *22.000. r~onco. 304·571·2811 or 814·441·3817. aluminum acr1p direct to the Mrvlce ia worth • lot of Toxoo odul1o. Call 448-4411 llfttr ~ Rd.. Golllpollo. Col 578-299B. smetter. Buying •II grades of mon•v Monthly paycheck· 11 4-4411·2804. 8PM . aluminum. Premium paid for 035.000 Ulo lnour•nco· 2 bedroom houM in Pome1973. 14x86 Schult mobilt large loads. Call for quote. Now troinlng. Ctll304·878· 3 bdr. J•y Dr.. 3 bdr.. 2 bolh, roy . 1195 a month Cell 613 3rd. AVe. 1 bdr. private : home, .2 bedrooms, central lolplo Energy, locatad 1 JA 3950 "' 1·800-142-31119. bath, *136 mo . includetl ...., femllyroom, livlngroom, •ir, d•ck, 4 car garage, 814-9B2-3054. miJea ..,, of P•getawn on water. depoait required Call • : •••·In kitchen. utility room, 10ll115 lot, H•nderaoJ:1. Townohlp Rood 14,. Mligo GRP,DUATES·Stlll trying to 2 ar garage, many ex:1r111. Hou••· Lincoln Ave, Point 814· 441·4222, lretwwn 1 " 304·175·6510 llftw I PM. Pl•aMnl, 304-876-4409. County. 814·892-3418. findyourMif1Whynol check leaving town. le•l welk with the Army National belorollotlng. Collll14·441· 10x4B N- Moon. vory Stllndlng timber. AI Tromm. Guard7 Good Pay-Good 4829. Modltf'l'\ 3 bedroom hom• cl..n, new furnac•. cerpet located In country, South· Furniohod efficiency 1145_, : ' 814·742·2328. T ral n In g- Educational utilties paid,lh•r• beth, t07 ~ •nd dr•peo, 04.200.00. WHI A..lstance-OrMI BIHI.•flta• Far ul• or leaH. 2 bad· deliver. block •nd levol. aide. rlfer•nces, depoait. 2nd. Avo GtlhpoHo. ocluiiJ: " $2&0 .00. 304-175-1900. Tlo logo 0130 por 1,000. DillY youf Active training rooma, double oar gar.... Ctll441·4411 tftor IPM. ~ 304-875·3000. 814· 742-2473. until falll. Serv• your State 1.2. acret. RoH Hill. Poma· ----------'·~·· ~ ond Nation. Coli 304-875· roy. Roducod 028,000. Tr•ller and 4 acres of lend on 2 bedroom fumlohed. utili· 740Vt 2nd. Av•.. 3 bC:IF:: : tin P•ld, 1200.00, Apple 3950 or 1·B00·842·3818 814·871·2113. Tribble Road Leon arH. Grow acro11 from Ooo.. I 190 mo.. dep. req. Coli .• 111'11111';1'11'111 114·448·4147orll14·44•· " Phono 304·45B·1 011 dy-r plont, 304-878-2471. 4222 botweon 8AM·Iii'M. "' B•utlclen~ Bobbie 3 bedrooms. det•chld Wented ;-,!'lVII !" ----~::..:.:::.. AnnH Curl.mo. 304·87!- Z41t.x28ft. gorogi, rurol 2 .bdl. opt .. utlltlu ptotly,,l1880or 1171-1714. wltor, tlltellltt,ond oppllon· 33, Farma for Sale 42 MobUa Homa1 ptld·nlco. 11411 mo. Coli cot, one tcrt Hyttll Run. - - - - - - - · l c foR 304·176·6104or3Q4.,71,· ., 4 oponlngo tolling Morrl 114-992-23e9. 212 • form . P•rkor Run _ _ _ _ r __ e_nt _ _ _ _ 1 1 Help Wanted 6381. .. Mac's 100 per cent guar· 1 - - - - - - - - - - Rd Must Mil. Moved to 11· antH lin• of glfte. toys, 6 room•. bailh. ulllfty. storm Arizona . Mineral rlghta In· home decor, your hours. no windows, doors. Aluminum cludod. Meko offer. 814· 2 bdr . .bnalshed. •II ulilites Nicely furnished ~·· c.,.tfa~ ~ AVON Umltod'llm•· 010.00 lnvoo-t. 304-178·117H oldlng, new roof, wiring. 742-2B52. No rtttOntble pd. . • ••~tpl' M'tct., convo- heat, 11r, parking. next door : or 1-.8®;113·8077 looll· plumbing woN, w•U ,.rpot. offer refuaed. Terms availa- nient locllht"l\ ; tecurtty dep· to llbrtry Ono pro,......t " ltlrt up fH. Start.your own lng hom• and c•talog Centrtl hHt. Garage. 114- blt . bulin.... For Information ool1: reuqlrtd. Ctll814-448· odult only. Coli 814·441· 0338. ptrtloo. . 892· 8204. calll14·441·21511 . 861iB. 1========::::::;-:'" ' ' 51. Rt.160 North Gllllpollo, Ohio 5 _ 11 _~ 35185 Oak_HIIl Road lone Bottom, OH. 45743 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2 7 1 1 I 1 mo. ''We Rent For Less" 614-9112-6>117 -y • C. D.V.M. 304-67 5• 24 41 446-4522 .. 12·8·1fc RADIATOR OPEN EACH St. Rt· 160 North For Faster Servtce .• IN MIDDLEPORT U•$AVE AUTO RENTAL Pomeroy, Ohio 4/29/ tln MEIGS , S 'EIYICE UTILITY BUILDINGS ROOFING Howard ICUT OUT FOI JUTUII USE) APPLIANCE ALL STEEL& . CLINIC 446• 45 22 ~our vehtcle of COUNTRY VETERINARY "Wt Rt•f fll lu1" NO DOWN PATMINI IOWEI MOIIIHI Y PATMEN! BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING _ Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 GENE GREENE THE MIDDLEPORT 9:00 AM • S:00 PM choice. Itt~ TOWN , We'd lilt lo lo En&aae·A·CII,Iho modern woy to dnve (614) 669-3761 or 669-3765 ~NT L, CALL ,• A N 11 . ~~~ 1~----~---------- ,~~~~~~~~;=~~::::::7/:8:/:l:m:o·==~~~i3~0~4-;,8~7~1~-3~7~3~4~ A & R 5-7-tfc 312/Hn Announcement~ "•rt U.P. WIRE MESH DISH SOUTHERN SPUN 9 ft. lnstolltd .... 000 101ft' RAYDX BLACK MESH' DISH 'th 324 1 SIYS!tm t WI IC.................... 5179500 Houston Tradulr A - - O U . Optlone A - GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 992-3 345 VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Dv., 400 Chokoo HYDIOTICH CHEMICALS 491 Gtn. Hartinger P•wy. Middleport, Oh1a .. HRS. 10 am. to S p.m. Day Night 1-614 1-304 773-5634 992·2549 6·19-tfn S. Complttt and Installed .................. 5149500 ROUSH 1o4 Molbetrr '"· ,..,.,., PEISONAUUD POOLS "SPAS" I EUGENE LONG M. Audiologist Drab 324 l1<, Drab 100 dogrtt LNA Business Services •viNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN KOCH, Clinical area. Youe~r~INd~an~ ~~::~~~~~==~~::::::::::::::::~1t::~~~::::::::~l;==~~:;~~;;::~r;::::::::::::::::~ the Petition withW. twenlyetght days or object to the grantlngtothoadoptiOnwilhio twentv·oight days otter lhtla~~ publication of thio no~ce. which WIN be published once each waek forth,..-·-·· - ·~~ weeks Tho 1011 publica· bon WIH be medo on tho 28th M. 8·13 tfn for Tim Cou~y. Po~r",Ohio~!rn~1!2~.1~9~,!2~~~3~~~~-J~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~ 46769 .--The object of the PetitiOn is LISA licensed ~ ~ ~ (614) 446-76L9 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 bed- E Real Estate General NEW LISTING - Re modeled 6 rm , 2 slory lra me, cenlral heat, full bas emen!, garage and 2'<1 acres Only $28 000 Pll'IIEROY- 2 n1ce bu1ld1ng lofs on Wr~ghl Sl Waler & 1 se'~er. $4 000.00 each 6-A,RES - $6,000 on Spr1 N'AiN-ICfSII~. G "EXCELLENT Fl· 11 AVAILABLE " ;::'.:;'~;; Robert E. Buck Judge lnd E•-Oiticio Clark Court of Common PlaN Pmbota DW.sion Meigs County. Ohio putoUvo 92-2156 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(814 )-992-3325 fARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES i m1le from Oh10 River Fealmes huge dulch style barn excellenl lake s~e c'lllpland palure and woods Owner says' MAKE OFFER ON All OR PART' Pnced 10 sell as ~ , farm Pos•~e eKC~Ienl lllHIIS ava~lable ' ATENTION BUILDERS ThiS property has been subd1 v1de<l lnlo I acre - 10 acre sties: can be sold md1V1dual~ le~x wal" obla~nable, pnced lOW, poss1ble excellenl le~ ms ThiS" IS an excellenl buy lor e~lber larm rt developmenl ~g~~: 11 Real Estate General Reol Real Estate General NoT?c~eB~o. 8 3 J,SW,;;;it;;dlo:o;;-- ' I Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • • ' .I PHONE 99'2-2156 ·• of The The Ohio A11111111111:1 : Ill!' Ill\ 3 Announcement~ SWEEPER ond -lng m•· chine repair. parts, end oupplloo. Pick up end delivery. Devla ·vacuum Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Georgoo C-k Rd. C•ll 814·448-0294. You can allm up for aumm•. AII.JII•turol Wtlght·Loot pro· gram can h.. p you 1oM 10·28 poundo In your month or your money ;:o.,i C•ll now 1114·742· 1 PI•• _________ .... •s ·: .. ' �------. Page-S· The 44 \ LAFF-A·DAY . Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®by lArry Wrlthl 79 Motors Home• • & Camper• 38 apringlembsforille. Cell 614-992·6108. Attic apt., furnished $17&. utiliti" pd., 919 Second ohoro bath. Coli 441-4411 1har 8pm. Sable and white. wormed . Call 81 4179. garage. Northup ilrea,· pri- vab yard maintained, Jeaae required. w,tar included .. 614-.446· 7209 or 614· 446· 32B7. Call 614· 446·0690. "WhY Can't YOU b e· like 0ther k"1ds and ffiRk e YOUf ffiOthef toorre t" d to goou. t?" Riveuide Apts . Middleport . special rates for Senior c;,;zons. $130. Equal Hous- ~;~~~~~~~:;::-r~;::;::;:~~~::;:~:;;::1 ~J'2- ~j'f,orluniUoa. 614· I 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise .i bedroom apartmenu. New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614- 992- 74B1 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located . Contact Vii· lage Manor. in Middleport. 614-992 - 77B7 . Equol Hou1ing Opportunity. Furnished apt. for rent in Svracuse. Phone 614 - 99~ 76B9 ahor 5:00p.m. APARTMENTS. mobile tlorrias. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 . One br. furnished apt, a -c grpund floor , ouuiCiru Henderson. Utilities in cluded S245. month. 304· 675-6730. 45 Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central HOtel. Coli 614-446 ·0756. Furnished room. range. refrig . $125. share bath. sin· gle male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446·44 1 6 a·t tar BPM . 46 Registered Harefo,d Bull, 3 yoara old, 8500.00. 304875·39BB. ·· H-:-1-'1 1- - - - - - - - - ., 1 iI I I' I I K· 1 2 otr;ng 8100 , Univo• ttollow body guitar & amp $200, custom aemi·hollow body olecoric .150. All hove cuoo. Coll614-446-7077. 58 Fruit Hoover portable dryer e'7o. Westinghouse dryer 830. Call 614·448-3574. White Sweat Corn. 81 .60 doz. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, 304·578-2026. Twin beda, good cond. 0 $200. Call614-256-6848. Country Oak tablet. chaira. cupboards, deaka, ice boxes. Conklea, Tuppers Plains, Rt. 7 . Han d c ratted and finished. Amana upright freezer . 15 cu. ft . $160. firm . Caii614992·703B . like new 9x34 dura awning tor mobile home or houae. co1t ·n ew $1,384.00 will sell esoo:oo. 304·8763000. 1- - - - -- - - - Used ga1 furnace for mobile home. al1o uaed gas cook stove. Harvest Gold bott..like now . 304-675· 3000. , 1-::----:--:---:--:----:-,..-- Smith and We11on, Model 19, 367 mag. w;th holil•a. $275 .00. Uko now. 304· 773-5730, please no calls ohor 6 :00. Kenmore wether and dryer. S&W M·60 excellent plus $150. 40 inch electric 81 96 .; S&W M· 3B 21'>" range. $65. 40 inch gat blue , IIIIB• t235.; CASH range. $45. Refrigerater. ONLY . Firm Price 304-876865 . Clothe• dryer. $,45. GE 2~23. heavy duty wather. 8100. Kenmore heavy duty woaher. S100. 614-742· 55 Building Supplies 2352 . ·1----------- Pets for Sale Used Furniture -- RefrigerA- Sfnall riding mower. 7HP. 56 tor~ , ranget, metal office Runo good. Call 614-9B5· - - - - - - - - - detkl, electric range. 3 mllet 4346. out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am 1-----:------- HILLCREST KENIIIELS to ISpm. Mon . thru Sat . Firewood $20.00 picku'p Boarding 'all breed1. Heated 614·446-0322 lood. t30.00 delivered. Coli indoor- outdoor facilities. 304 -675-8762 or 875 - AKC Doberman puppiet: GOOO USED APPLIANCES 2991 , Slud Service. Coii614-44BWalhert. dry au,· refrigera· 1-:::::::::-=---=~:---::-:,..--­ 7796. ton. rongea. Skoggo Ap- TONY' S , GUN REPAIRS pliances, Upper River Rd. hot dip reblueing, ell types of Kennell betide Stone Crest Motel. gunsmith work, faat.,.rvice. 614-446-739B. 304·675-4631 ' cilitiet. English County Appliance . Inc . nlel puppies. Call Good uMd--appliances and 9790. TV Mtl . Open BAM to 6PM . Mon lhru Sol. &14-446Dregonwynd Cattery Ken1 &98. 827 3rd. Ave. Golnnel. CFA Himalayan, Persiln pollo. OH . · and Siamt11 kltten1. AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Call 446· 3844 aftor 7PM. -----.,---- '------~-- & Vegetables Sweet corn. $1 .3& dozen . 304-876-2817. Sweet co,n, ~1 . 25 doz. and Half RUnner beans $8.00 bu. Rt. 36, Mt. Varnon Farm. Home grown tomatoes . wholenla and retail.' Delmer Garnes. Letart. 304·896· 3400. Fa r111 & 61 S upplie s Live s tock Farm Equipment CROSS & SO IllS U.S . 35 West. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6451. Maney Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales It Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohio. Farmall Cub tracotr with cultivators & other equipmono. Coll814-258·6846 . 440 John Daara dozer $4,300. 18 ft . equipment trailer with ramP• · $860. 1956 Ford 12ft. flol dump bod 8435. Coli 614-2561560, Pole Building• Constructed for commercial, garages, farm. 1tore1, etc . Any size. free ettimatu. Call 304· 675-3981 . Alli1 Cha(mars 160 diesel farm tractor, 94,500. 304· 675· 7421 ' Tobacco stake•. phone 304675-27278 :00 to 4 :00 ond evenings 67,5-1826. For sale Troy-bilt wheel horse garden tiller, practlcelly ~ew $800. 304·BB23421 . Homelite watar pump $2(!0.; Solo 5 gol. back pek sprayer $70.; A mod~' lnter with cult $1800.; Homelite EZ chain 1aw 81 00.: 3 pt. Fert 8r. Seed spruder 850.; 5' Buoh hog $360.: 26' tobacco pipe trailors $600.; 62" tobacco sticks 1 5c each; tobacco belen 850. each . 304-738- 2342 or 675-1288 . 63 Livestock Reg. Q, H. Palomino yearling chix ~It , large handmade show saddle. Call after 5 :00PM. 614-446-2293. 2 Quarter hone mares. 6 yrs . old. Call 614· 379 · 2B1B. - - - - - - - --le For s•le or trade. Hamp brood tow due in 4 weeks. Aoklng 8200. Full blooded Hamp BO•r weighs 2751bs. Asking 8160. 2 ~ & piece breakfast tets. $40 each . Call 614-742· 2322 814· 742 -2051 ' ,, •,.. • • ·~ ~ . '. ' VES, PLE,AS.E. I -WILL APM\T ' TO At.IYTHIN6 . JU&T' ~neo Si: r v t o:i:s 81 Musical Instruments White "h runner•. you pick $7 bu .• we pick with advance notice $10 bu. Bring own containert. Call 814245-51B4 or 614-245· 9369. Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, Mob;le homoloo. 12'•50' or 1·.:5::-:4:-:-M;::i:-s-c-.-:M-:-e-rc"'h:--n-d-::• -e windows, llnteh. etc . 8 18 Claude Winters, Rio Orenda. smaller, $75 water paid, 4th 0 . Coll614-245-6121 . & Neil, Gallipolit. Call 446· 4416 ahar 8PM. Knauff Firewood Summer BUILDERS ratet-blg loads. Mev 1st- Surplus-Salvage-Closeouts Mobile home 1pace, $65 July 31st. Doesn' t apply to 1. Interior hollow core doors mo. Call614-446-3617. 3DO ea. HEAP. 614-258-8245. 2. Steel embo11ed lnlulated COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU 6 panel exterior door's prePomeroy . large loti. Call loads delivered in dump hung $79.95. truck $100, or 21oads$180. 3. Interior hollow core pre614-992-7479. You pickup 816. Call 614- hung door's $19.96 and *29.95 . Trailer spaces. Small child· 246-5B04. 4. '9 ft . steel in1ulated ren accepted . 304 - 676entrance door'1 witt! 1ide Pool People SpeCial : 1076. Shock liquid .$2, 55 gol. PH llghl $276.00. up $3 .50 4 po. Middleport 5 . Wood door panels Merchandi se 814-992-6724 or Gampolis 134x34x78 with full gla11 1/4 plate t39.95. 614-446· 3061 . 6. New shipment of Keller GUNS . 700-Rem . 243 . whiter thermal break aliders 51 Household Goods B70-Rem . 12 go. 1100 an tinglehung window• at Rem. 1 2 ga . Red Hawk 44 below wholesale prices. 7 . Embo11ed wood grain SWAIN mag . Call 614-387-04B2 twin 4 .. end 8" pattern, AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , G'811ipolis. New Mason & Hamlin parlor aluminum aiding with foam & uHd wood-coal stoves, 6 organ & stool, good condi- back. colora and white $39.96 sq . ' pc wood LR suite $399. lion . Coli 814-379 -2727, 8 . White twin rib. chanal bunk beds S 1 99, antron reclinera 899, new & used 10 speed Raleigll 'Gran Prix drain siding or roofing bedroom suites. ranges. 27 in. frame, 8100. Call $41 .95 aq. or gaJvenized wringer washers. & shoes. 614-448-7209 or 614· 446- UB .OO sq. 9. Deluxa 1 pc. fiberglass New livingroom suites 32B7. 8199- $69'9, lamps. also 1- -----__.:.____ bath tub's with grab bar. buying coal & wood stoves. 1986 World Book encyc- Color or white $199.96 . Coll614-446-3159. loped;o. t150 off: Child 10. 17•19 whilo • gold craft $60; World Book dic- vtnity with top fiberglass tionary, $26 off . Call 814- *29 .96 marble lop 839.96. 1 1. Plattic counter top. 446-9479. LAVIllE 'S FURIIIITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 1-::---------- Solid pattern wood grain's 82815. to $895. Tables. $50 2 chest type freezers, round 30 " by B'- 10'-12' 60 cents and up to 8125. Hide ·• · balet or hay $1 2 ea .. 2 and oq.ft . beds.l$390 . and up to tables, cookltove. Call614· 12. Picture windows thar0550.. sola bods 8145, 379 -279B or 814· 258- manl pane 6' high by 8' · 1 o·12' wood an clad •199 .00Rocl;nero. $225. lo $376 .. 9392. Lamps from 828 . to $125. 1-:----,..----- - - *299.00-8399.00. pc. dinettes from S 1 09 ., to 3 ton central air conditioner, 13. 6 gal. aluminum mobile 436 . 7 pc . S 189 and up. 20 kw eleclric furnace. C1ll home · roof coating $21 .95 ea. 6 and up $19 .96 e1. Woqd table with six chairs 614-446-0274 after 6 . $2B5 lo $745. Oeok $110 1- - - - - - -- - - 14 . Drive way tile up to $225. Hutches, $560.) like new Armadilla chain 112 '' *72" - 819 . 96) Bunk bad complete with link fence 140 ft., 2 single 110''•60" - •12 . 951 mattresses, $275. and up to gates. . Call 61 4 · 256· IB"•60" · •B.951. 8396. Baby bods. $11 0 . I :2~4~1~8~~~~--_:_- 15. 4"x10' PUC ,.wer and droln pipe (1. pc. •3 .49 ea .) Mattressea or box springa. 1full or twin, 858., firm, $68. New wedding dress tize12. 125 pc.-$3.25 oa.l (100 and 878. Quean seta. S226. 8100. Can 614-446-2452 pc.-U .OO ea. I. 4 dr. chests. $49. 5 dr. after 6PM . chests, $69. Bed frames. l- - - - - - - - - - - Penn's Warehouse 820 .end 826 ., 10 gun · Gun Walnut mar retistant-top Well.ton. Ohio cebinets, 8350. Gas or coffee table & end table. 614-384· 3645 electric ranges 8375. Baby closed doora for storage like mattra11e1, $25 & f36. bed new. used deck & cheir. C•ll Block, brick, monar and !romeo $20, S25. & $30, 614·446-8024. matonry auppliet. Mountain king frame a so. Good selec· tlon of bedroom tuitet, Fire wood by the cord. a&o. Slolo Block, Rl. 33. Now rockers , metal cabinets, From now to Oct. 1st. Todd Haven, W. Va. 304·882· headboards S38 &: up' to Snowden at 614-742 -2061 2222 . $66 . · or 614-742-2322. /, 57 Victorian & Edwardian oak 2 Early American endta~lea .. & mahoganey furniture from 860. each.Excetlent condi Englan~ dining chaire. llon . Coll614-992· 6161 , carver, occ..sional tables. drop leaf & draw le,~~~r~::~~~ .· 24,000 btu Window air picturet, mirrort, n cond, axe -cond, $1 00.00. wash stand,' chett of draw- 304- 676-1277 or '675· '"· aide board. nett of three 6531 . tables. and more. All at a fair 1---------- prictt. Call 614-446-8558. Sears, 18,000 btu air cond. axe cond. $350.00, 2910 Used washer It dryer cheep. Meadowbrook Drive, phone Cell 614-446•9441. 304· 676-146B . Space for Rant W11har • dryer t138. Coli 614-446-0924 . 1-::-,..----------, 1-;;::::;::==;:;:::;=== backyard, 556 Third Ava. cation, no pets, sac. dep . Call 614-446-2055 . •150.00. Will toka horaa. saddle. tac or etc on trade, 304,875·8797. Heretord cow with 9 week AKC registered tiny Red old hefor calf. Phono 304Pomeranian pupa, both male 8B2·2760 or 882· 2887. and female, ·$180.00 and $200.00. 304· 896-3968. I· 64 Hay & Grein 2 bdr. duple~e , new kitchen. bath, niw carpet, fenced Oakwood apt. 1 bdr., air con d., .quiet, convenient lo- Ragilterad Quarter horse, 3 AKC femolo Poodle pupa, 304-882-3672. w11har I& dryer hookuf1. Call 1972 Starcraft 21 ft . fully contained Dodge motor home. AC. PB. PS. Cl r•dio, new tiret. 21,000 actual mile a. aiKtric water hNter, g•s ~etectric r8trigerator. gea r•ngil. axe cond, call 304· B76·38B8. ' Uttle Buc Hobo. stud fN Fish Tank end Pat Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avenue. Point Ple••ant. 304-6752.063. Fish, bird1 and more. New efficiency apt. with I ' 82 Palalmo camper oo~d tide wall•. foreced air fur· nace, 3 way ref. 3 bumer otovo.- at 20741h-SUHI. M•aon anytime. Gallipolis. mate preferNCI, 2 bdr. Sute St.,· 3rd. floor, •176 mo. panty furnished, hot water included. 1 child. Call614-446-3919 or 814446-0021 ' 1986 986 Sentinel ----·--- OF M'Y A~M! Home' · Improvements ' •New baled Timothy hay In barn, 90 canto bolo. Call 614·869· 3848. • M•raum· Roofing • Spout· lng. Now ;notolling rubber roofs. 30 years,experlence, C •"'~'"'· ~ opecioliz;ng In buHI up roof, Good .mixed hay for sale, '-----~-----.,..---...;•'1""-----i Call 814-388-8867. must 1811c • all 814-448- .BASEMENT 0313. WATERPROOFING I-:-A-::If,.-al..,fo-ho-y-.-.-at_a_h-.o-y-.-e-•c"'o-1· 71 Autos for Sale 74 Motorcycles Uncondio;onalllfetlmo guo· lent never wet . C,all 614rantee. Local referen.cel ~66 · 601 1 . furniahed. Free eltimatll . Call c'olloct 1·814-2371972 Cadllloc Coupe Do· 1174 Kawoaakl 900. Faring For tale : Ear corn-82.40 ville,.IOided. full pow•r. vary end lowera. Several extras. 0488, day or night. 'Rogera . bushel . Also, first cuning good condition, dertc btue, Very good shape. 614-992- Banment Watltt'prooflng. hay-81.60 bale. E. Hollon. •1.800. Call 614-441- 5872. T•bor Upholstery. For reu614-949-2631. 1-:----------- 0577. 1976 Suzuk; TS 260. 8.600 pholatering, free estimatet. Free pickup a. de,llvery. Call Feed and Mad barley for Ford Eocort. L·Sport. actu•l miles. Good condi· 614-379-2859. aale. Cell Don John1on 419B3 tion." $360. Coli 614-9921peed, front wheel drlva. 614· B43· 5206. Excellent condition . 8 2887. D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl monthl coat gard warranty. H•v tor sale. In field . County Call814· 742·3063. 1977 Sportotar. 81,900 or 1iding, replacement wlnRd.19ondU.S. RT.33.•. 80 best offer. Can He under dowt, intulating. roofinlJ, • bale. Coll614-986-4296. 82 Voltswagon Rallbit. New Middleport-Pomeroy new and remodefll"!g. concrelo. Call 304-773·6131 . ' tireo. dioHI. 46 mlloo por _b_r;_d_u•_._6_1_4_-.., 9_9_2_-8_B_4_8_._ gel.. gold. Aoklng •4375. 1 Ha,rloy Davldaon Super- J .and L. lnilallation. RoofColi 614· 985-4279. T r ~n s portati o n blind. Perfect lhlp&. Ing. vlnyl•.lding, atorm doors 1979 Chevy Capric• Clll· *2,40(). firm. Can IH under end windows. Free , ettl· tic. •2.000. Good shepe. Pomeroy·Meaon bridge. maloo. Coll814-992·2772. CoW814·949·2606. 1114·992·8848. 71 Autos for Sale RON'S Television Service. To- for ...,.II trunk. UO. 1980 Honda 750 Super• House calls on RCA, Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith. TOP CASH paid for '80 614·992·6722. Aloo. 1879 aport. Edlent condlo;on. Call304·576·2398 or 614· Pontile Sunbird. Autometic 9800 milea. Asking $'1,300. model end newer used Clrs. 448-2464. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 V8. •1.200. 114-992- Call814-982·8175. hstern Ave .. Gallipoli1. Call 2222. Aftor 9pm 1114-949· Fetty Tree Trimming. stump 2484. · HondaATCforaala,2~Big 614·446·22B2 . Rod. t1160. 304-87&- romovol. Coli 304-675· 1331. 1971 Ford Galaxv . Call 1978 Pontiac Phoenix . 2671 . 62.000 miles. Need to sell 614 ·446-7923 ofter 6PM . quickly. · Car is very nloa. 1982 Kowauki 440-LTO, RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· perienced carpenter, electri· 81 Omni 024 axe. cond, Moko offor.l14·949·3039. Uko now t960. 304-773- cian, mason, p•inter, roof· 6779. sunroof, 4 spd.. AM-FM ing tincluding hot ter radio, gDod tires. Call 614- 1972 Ford. Auno good. 361 oppUcotlon) 304-675-2088 •, 1983 Honda 760 Shadow, . w;ndoor: $200. 614·378246-5038, low mileage. new battery, or 175-7368. 8349. 1 many extr11, she:-p. Honda Accord 1983 4 door, $2,000.00, firm. Cell Kevin Rotarv or Uble tool drilling. loaded, low miles, , axe . 1981 Corvet,10,000milel, 1304-896· 3803. Most wellt completed same cond., 87.995.· Call 614- jult like new, ·phone 304· d1y. Pump ulet and ANi· 676-4384. 446·404B. 175 Kowailkl 8350.00. ,_ce_•_ · _3o_4_·_8_9_5-_3_B_o_2_._ _ Hondo 8300.00. o· 1984 Cavalier type 10. 5 1 976 Bu;ck Skylork. good XL80S Phone 304-896·3186. Starkt Tree and Lawn Ser· spd, aluminum wheels, fully condition, mag wheela and vice, ttump remov11. 304· now lireo. t1.000. 1974 loaded. $8900. Cell 8141 Chevy Pickup fla1 bod. 1184 Honda XA80. uc 576- 2010. 446·7399. phone 304·B9&-3482. cond. f400 .00. Can be ...n Denni1 lane rnldence Gao. I· 1983 Buick Skyhawk cusPlumbing 1978 Oldo Oolta BB. Creek Rood . Golllpolis. 82 lom . Coll614-446-18011: & Heating U.B60. Excollanl condl· Ohio. Price reduced·-1978 tion. 304·676·7421. 1976 Honda Xl100. uc. Chrysler Cordoba. 2 dr, air, cond .. ceii304·675·16B7. CARTER'S PLUMBII\IG 73 Mercury Marqula: 150 PS. PB. rear window detroaAND HEATING ter, AM-FM radio, one Kaw-ki. 304·175·1564. ,.,.•' 1093 Honda Shadow 750. Cor. Fourth and Plno · o.w ner. good condition. Call Gallipolis. Ohio 1976 Chovy t650.00. 304· plua ~cca ..orles. Excellent 614-446·2B&7. condillon. 304-676-2136. Phono 614-448-388B or 875·2799. 814-446-4477 1975 Chrytler Cordob•. fully equiped, new ball joints 1977 Ford LTD. good cond. 1982 Suzuki 550 U.Ooo. JIM'S PI_UMBING. HEATright front, new brake linet. phone 304-676·2727 8:00 304·876·7270. ING. Rt: 1. Box 365, Galli· $760 or bast oHer. Call to 4:00 and evenlnga 67&1825. • polio. Coll .614-367-0671 . 614·446-7454. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 Chevy Citation, 4 1975 LTD Broughom. 4 83 ·Excavating 1pd., front wheel drive. Call door . pillerd hard top. vinyl roof, 79.000 mlloo. AC. PB. 614-256-6736. PS, rear window defroster, 1 & ft wooden boat, axe . 19B3 Cornaro Z-28. V-B. wheel ·covers and more. cond.. 2& HP Evenrude Good -1 Excavating, b..elow mileage. Call 614·446· 81,000.00 f;rm , 304·676· motor 20 hourt. Boat, motor footers, drivewaya. 2902 ohor 6:00. 9637. & traior *1 ,800. Call 614· 1 l<lptiic tonko, landscaping. 388-8476. ' onylimo 614-448· 81 301 turbo TrantAm , James L. Davison. Jr. silver, blue customized inte· The following deacribed 1977 15Y.th. Sterc:reft trl- owner. rlor. air, PB, PS, POL. PW, item will be. offered for haul boat with traiMr, no PA. Alpine 1tereo. 45,000 public ule to the highest motor. Excellent con~ition . Dozer Work land clearing, mi., A-1 cond; Call 614· bidder on tho 16th day of Call 814-992-2143 or 614-. landscaping. etc. Free elti446 · 95B7 or 614·448· July, 1986 at 11 :OOAM. 742·2289 oftor 8:00pm . matoo. Call 114-448-B03B 1978 Plymouth Fury Sport 2459. or 614·992-7119 onyt;me. Coupe. 2 dr.. Sor. No. 1972 20 foot plljloure jot 1976 Ford Granada Ghia. FH23G8A121934. SolowHI boat. greal . family bolt, J.A.R . Conltruction Co., axe. cond .. new paint-tires. be hold at tho Commerciol• U .800.00. Will take cars, Rutland, Oh . 614·742· 81'.795. Call 614·446· Savings Bank, Silver Bridge horHt. 18ddle. tee on trade. 2903. Batemenu. Footers. Piau. Galllpollo. Ohio. 304-676·8799. 2208. ConCfete wgrk. Backhoe's, Term1: C.. h. Seller reseNet Dozer a Ditcher, Dump the right to bid and the right 7 2 Dodge Dart good work trucks, & water-gas-sewercer. Call after &PM. 614- to reject •nv and all bids. 76 Auto Perts~ electrical linea. 245-6637 . S. Accessories 72 Trucks for Sale 1984 Big Red ex c. cond. 84 Electrical 1978 Volktwagon Rabbitt. & Refrigeration 1980Toyot• PU. exc . cond, Complete front and for 197B Dolaun 510. Call topper, or trade tor car. Cell 70· 73 Camero • Ford herse 614-245-6B1B. 814-448-44B4. 4 apd. ahort ahlfter. Coli 814-f46-7077. SEWING Machine repairs, 1977 Ford LTD II 4 dr .. AC. 1984 Bronco. V-8. AT.PS, 18f'Vice. Authorized Singer new carpet, newly uphol· tterad Mitt, . high mileage' PB, AC. em-ftn CIIHtte, New replacement pickup Sale• 6 Service Sharpen but good cond.. $1,600 Capteln Chairs, pay off or truck ports. G .M. 73·80 Sclttora . . Fabric Shop , . take over paymentt. Call lendors, •49 .. Ford 73·79 Pomeroy. 814-992-22B4. firm . Coli 814-446·0614. 914-261· 1215. . fenders • . *48. Tallg•tet, hood. ·rockllf' panelt, doora. 19B1 'AMC Spirit hoOch19B5 Chevy Oetu . . etc. available on moat pick· 85 General Hauling back, 4 cyl., standard, AC; PS, PB. exc:. cond. Call truck . V.I .• P.S .,P.B., auto· upa end cera at 8101h W. mollc . •9. 300. 614-949 · Main St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. 614 ·246·6040. 2650. 614-982-1778 or 304-882 - Jamal Boys Water Service. 3681 ovanlnga. Alto pools filled. Call 614· 1977 Formula Firebird , 256- 1141 or 614- 446 · good cond.. new paint, 1979 Ford. Automatic lock f2,BOO. Cell &14-446 - In, 4x4, PB.PS.AC, AM·FM Shop holat. 3 ton. Contlnen· 1176 or 614·448-7911. stereo. 4 new tlrea. Low in tal 400. ·Brand new, never B124 . mileage. Call 114-992- bean uaad. t4oo. 114' 843- Ken's Water Service. Weill, 631 0 or 814·843·1401. cisterns. pool• filled. Phone 1982 Toyota Tercel, 4 dr., 8B15 ahor 5 :00pm. AC, 37 MPG, one owner, 614· 387-0623 or614-387$3 ,B75 . Call 614-246 · For ule or trade 1979 Ford JJ's car cleaning. Cars 7741 night or day. F160 pickup. Coll304-678- woahod Md pollohod. Inside 911B . 3108 oher 5 675-11638. end out. Specialize in wire Waugh '• Water • Service . whMII and oxidized paint. Wells. ci1tern1, poola. Fast, 1976 F2&0 !ruck. good Can errangit fOf pick-up 1nd reliable service. Call 814tirea, needa engine work, dallvary locally. 114· 992 • 268- 1240 or 814· 26& · U&O.OO. 304-882· 2234. 2068 for detallo. 1130. Re11onable ratn. · • -- -SINCE YOO'VE HEI'ER I'EEN PIIRTICUI.AfiLY PH'ISKIIt. ~HE J05T WOti'T FACE TIE FACT THAT HE Alt? I ARE IN NO WAY111./1/e, th m st ct 1e at IT it. ct. d. m ' I s Whatever 0 possessed --.'If' you,l?oland. y II e tf e d p " 1-;;=::;;:=:::;:;:=== e 2 • s 2 . 0 e h 6 1---------- 1- or ~ p s I. 1----------- .... 4 They'll Do It Every Time , Vans& 4 W.O. 1971' GMC 1 tonotopvon,in good cond. Call 614-446· 8034. 1979 JNp Wago.- II· mitad. INthar intarior. po, pb. 1111 - 1 . cruiM conlrol, · eir cond. very, good cond. u.ooo. 304-1811-3001: Motorcycle• UMd truck tirao 825<20, 900•20. 1 000>20. 304571-2589. 197B Subaru. porto only. ·Reer end rutted thru . En· glne. eat. good thape. •no.oo. Phon• 304-77361n. Campers 1177 Plymore camper. 11Mp1 1. totally Mit con· telnad. Ilk cond., full balh, Will ta wall carpet. axe. ••lroo. Call AKC Reg. Alrodala'o, All ahoto. Call IIIIer 6 , 814·448· 9346 . 1978 XA 181. bNn Nbullt. •••11om c-Ion, •100. Call114-387·7801. AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppiee. all colors. 2 littera. taking dlipolill now. Call 614·268·1271 . 2·1113 Honda Urban ••· · 1971 Toe Lark 11 ft. crank ..,..._ low mHHgt, axe. ..mper. Cell 114·216aond. CaH 114-UI-4212 oltar 4:30. . Hart.y 8upargllde hao front Oftd.- ......... Col 114-211- 3 puppies 'h Dorvey &. Pal<in- t10 - h. 614-256-1919. , , _ A ' ' 86 M . H . Repair MO~ILE HOMES MOVED . . ln1~ed, 20 years experience. 304-676,- 2B86 or 571·2988. 79 Motora H0!11P S. Haul limeatone, •and, gravel,dirt, bulk or _bllg feri:llizar •nd lime. Excelaior S•lt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St., Pomeroy: 814· 992-3B91 . 87 Upholstery , TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ava., Gilllpolla. ' 614· 446· 7833 or 114-446· · 1133. R • M Furniture M•nufec· , turing, St. At. 7 . Crown Cllv. Oh. Call 114· 2511470. call E.... 614-441· .3438. Old • now Uphootarod. I ·r Evening T elevi.Sion Listings ~~----..;..---~~~~~-=--:::::-----::-:~7":~~-::-=----:;:::-:::;::=:-:-:::::::::-=--cooii"M;;; · ;;v.:;;,e:;;rv:i"'i(1c:Cc11 ~.R;;.;:;;:1vf:.d8crees that one rebel susHandball ; Judo . (3 hrs., 30 phel'd takes a look at car The chief fa ces a lonely siAce of Spies : OreadFRIDAY 'I (R) pact be executed d al y , (60 mh) ..CIJ 700 Club _... C1J II) (jJl Benson (CCI The . 111 t a ff governor an d h IS crowd into a fallout shelter during a nuclear attack axorc;so . (R) 7.{12/85 EVENING 7:00 U (2) PM Mogozino C3J Branded (]) Sportacenter Cl) Sanford and Son ()) Entertainment Tonight CD Whoal of Fortune Cl (]) WhHI of Fortune (I) S..Ond City TV .. (iJ News liD MocNeii/Lohror · Newshour II) (UJ New Name That Tune fl.) Star Trek 7 :30 ' U (2) Tic Toe Dough . C3J Cisco Kid @ Spirit of Excellence: 1 984 LA Olympic Games WDmen's Diving ; Team Handball; Judo. (3 hrs .. 30 min .) , ([) MaJor Leag.ue Ba.. ball: Phllade!P'hla at Atlanta (I) lit CV Family Foud CIJ Jeopardy Butlness CIJ Nlghlly Repon <!D Wheel of Fortune Cl) G]l Entertainment Tonight IHBO) Ray Bradbury: The Crowd A car accident propels a man Into a strange. world where all is nOt as it appeara. B:OO U (2) CIJ Mike Nosmith In TV Parte Tonight's guests are The Funny Boys and · comedian Taylor Negron. CID Lone Ranger • (]) GJ flll Webaoer (CCI e ;ll and Cassie's long lost dau_g_hter shows up. (AI Q C1J tiD Dukes of Haz.zard Boss Hog{;(S henchmer~ steal the General Lee and pack it with dyna mite, wi th plans to crash it into a trai n loaded with gold . (RI (60 , min .) (£1 MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour CID Wnhington Weak / Review Paul Ouke is joined by top Washingt~n journalists in analyzmg the week's news. 1!1) MOVIE: ' 2001 : A Speco Odya••v' · MOVIE: 'Risky [H80l Buslneat' (CC) , [MAX] MOVIE: 'Elvis: That I the Way_ll Is~ 8:30 G ([) (IJ Slickerl A New York City cop Is transferred to a smtK town 11 a form of puniatlment. (I) Great Adventu,. (]) • [21 ComedY Faooory ffD Welllt,..t WNk Lou II Au keyser analyzes the ' 80s w ith 8 weekly review of economic and Investment meners. &:OO tD (l) V When aliens pose 81 freedom fighters in a terrorist anack, Cheing a 0 C1J ffDl MOVIE: 'Haer No , Evil' (CC) CIJ Wethington Week/ Review Paul Duke Is joined by top Washington jour· nalists in analyzing the week"S news. . (fi) Greet Performances 'life of Verd i.' Part 4 of.,.P. Verdi is commissioned by the Khed ive of Egypt to compose 'Aida' in celebratlon of the opening of the Suez Canal. (A) (90 min .) l:f:30 ([) tl) Gil People Do Cra.z:lest Things (CC~ CI)WeiiStreetW"k Louis Au keyser analyzes the ' 80s. with a weekly review of aconomic ·and investment matten. "",.., Mloml Vice Swi1 0 ·. 00. . , I.A.) u.; tek Bnd Zito use two favorite snitches to set up a deal with a major league fencer of stolen merchandise. (A) (60 min.) (I) II) G}) Man Houston (CC) C.J .' s relaxing week· end at a club~ is shattered bV the presence of a murderDus extortionist. (A) (eO min .) (]) Tenko fl) Search for Wealth IHBO] MOVIE : ' Purple Rain' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'Four Friends' 10:16 (1) MOVIE: 'Tho Gorgon' 10:30 (I) Jack Benny Show ,, :oo g ~'@W~ rn ® 111 News (H) Cil Bill Coaby Show @ Compaq Sportt Special 1985 USFL Championsh;p lij'S:~un: Red Taer ilD Sneak Previews Film ' critics Ne'al Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons el(amine the,act· inlJ careen of Meryl Streep end Robert Oe Niro. (A) ' fl) "Benny_ Hill Show 11:30 D (2) CIJ Tonight Show Host Joan Rivers' gue1t1 are Tyne Dely and Roger Miller. (80 min .) (I) Beet of Oroucho · Cl) Sport•c•nter (I} WKRP In Clnc:lnnetl • Cl) MOVIE: 'Jan.alcan Gold' liD Taxi .I]]) World of Cartooning Ill(})) AIC f'lewo N ighlllne fJ) Honeymooner• 1 1:46 [HBO] MOVIE; •Human. II<IUO' 1 2 :00 {]) Wendy and Me (]) Spirit of Excellence: 1984 LA Olympia Gam•• Women 's ,Diving; Team min .) Cll Nighl Tracks (]) Benny Hill Show CIJ MOVIE: 'A Chump at OxfOrd" (fJ MOVIE: 'Thirst' (Jj) Ster Huatler/Sign Off Ill(})) ABC Rocks f.il Howk [MAX] Eros •International Surprise! Surprise! 1 2:30 0 C2J (I) Friday Night. Video• (])Love That Bob (I) ABC News Nightllne News [MAX] MOVIE: 'Revenge of lhe Ninja' 1 :oO (I) 1 Merried Joan (I) ABC Rockl (I) Star Hustler/Sign Off .()]) CNN HINidllne Newt ID MOVIE: 'The Dogs of War' : CII 'MOVIE: 'The Visitor' 1 16 . 1 :30 (I) Dobie Glllia ())Star Search [HSO] MOVIE: 'Porky's 11: The Next Day' r1n h 1 F th 00 2 '-L' Bac e or a ffi Newe/Sign Offer [MAX] MOVIE: 'Tom Horn' 2 ;15 (JD CNN Headline News 2 :30 11 Cl) News (]) Blondle (])MOVIE: 'Pursuit' :00 (]) 700 Club 3 f1J MOVIE: 'Cruise Into Terror' 3 : 15 [HBOI Ray Bradbury: The Crowd A car acddent propels 8 man into a strang~ world where all Is not as 1t B.Ppears. 3 :30 (J) Sportscenter IMAXi MOVIE: 'Private School' 3:46 (HSOJ MOVIE: · sachelor Party' ICC) 4 :00 CD Maz:da Sportalook fanatics . Video Jukebox 8:00 1!1 C%J CD Dlf.,.rent Strokes (CC) When tl'teJr friend has an depilep Arnold S d1c""Seizure, , k h an am on t now w at to do or how to feel . (R) C3J MOVIE: 'flying Tigora' (]) Ill !lll L;va A;d: An All· Star Concert for Hunger Relief Dicfc. Clerk is the host for cpverage of performances in Philadelphia and London by many of the world 's music superstars. (3 hrs.) Iii ()) <Ial Airwolf Caitlin. Santini and four hig h school students are stranded in a scorching Central America n desert. (R) (60 min.) CID Newly Dead Game (IJ) Happy Jazz Tonight's special features mus ic from Pete Fountain in New Orleans and the Jim Cui lum Jan Band in San Antonio. (60 min .) fl) MOVIE:"'Invaslon of Che Body Snatchera' [HBOJ MOVIE: 'Electric Dreema' 8 :30 0 (2] (I) It's Your Move Matt tries to improve El i' s self-image by convincing Norman to let him play second-string on the school's soccer team . Cl) Sneak Previews Fi m c ritics Neal Gabler and Jetfrey Lyons eJCamine the act· ing careers of Meryl Streep end Robert De Niro . (A) 9 :00 U (]) (!) Oimme a Break m ()]) = 4 ,30 tuation when an argument with Kat ie lead s t o ever· . t lh yone movmg ou o1 e li)hou~. (R} MOVIE·. 'Second Ut.J CiDl Hand Hearts' [ HBO] ~N,.. by THOMAS ACKOSS 1 Companion 5 Honey drink 9 To be (Fr.) 10 Victorious 12 Clrcuit 13 God's hand 15 - City (New Haven) 16- Slate (Idaho) 17 Hatrcut 18 Exile 20 Ukewlse 21 Sister of Ares 22 Bridle strap 23 Grow ww~d night 2.11i Divinity 26 Field 27 Famous Quaker (R/ Top Rank BoJr>lng from Atlantic City. NJ I I I EVE Ill IlliG 7 :00 iJ (I) Too Close for Comfort (J) Laramie (I) Ill (1) Hoo How {L) Star Search CJ) Or. Who Movie (f) WhHI of Fortune {f]) Newton'• Apple Ill (})) Solid Gold 1D Battletter Oelactica IMAXI MOVIE: 'AIIco'o Rettaurent' 7:30 D (2) Small Coal Qpalrators C!1 Spirit of Exoell•naa: '84 LA Olympic OamH ·Track and Field CIJ Major Leagu• BaHball: Philadelphia at Atlantl ®Jaoperdy (fi) Jean Shepherd America · (CC} "I l,.ov• l":•n ~n Thera, Ralj.m •"•darl' Ja1n ~ .... ~.::t.:;:-..::- ] .. JOSEPH DOWN 1 Apportioned 2 Com meal 4 Bard's I I KJ IlNAM MAD~ [ J I· J • Prlntlftlswerhere : " ( "• Yeat8fday's I sl fi. ns S( 10 ?S '" ;><! i.o 53 :ie IP P- le sl 10 fl · AXYDLBAAXR tDRENER ' on adverb G W,l'fkS of a French pa.inLer 6 City in Judah 27 SeD 7 Lawyer 16 Smile (abbr.) 19 Mountain SO Error 31 Step in 8 Have nymph added 20 Sp<Jrt.s site 33 Algerian City dutieB 23 Beor 11 Drinking 2-t Ascended 361'tmore9e toast 26 Sandy ltill coin 14 Black (Brit) 37 Peleg's son .. ~~~~~ ~r.-~~~ ill LONGFELLOW I KJ I rs r- 3 Aquatic bb-d I NAPOR ~ !s fl)USh . for action 29 Empower 32 WritU!n letter 33 Poem 34 S<:urried 35 Prize 37 All wound up in 38 seagoing 39To be ~ (Lat.) 40 Not a bit 41 Employer DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTES - Here's bow to work II: ,(1) 1 /13/8~ e I. 28 Prepare ~ ='o~~~=~~~;-•m•rs· SATURDAY VJ.r ,. 0 ou bl e· noughts and ccosses.' Nad;a Massi no. wife of Rus sia ' s Minister of Marine, fe lls in love w itt! (R} (60 · 1 Reilly. m 1n. ·~..or. Who 0 ., _ . ·~ w.,.,A'T 'THe GOI.F Al:'c:>IC'Tfs CH lt..I:'I'!E N CAI.I.EI:' 1.,.,!111: FAIHEI'! . Now arrange the cln:led lottoro lo ~~.:t",;;"~r~~~·~~~ sug- X I ) -[ XX ) " (Answera tomorrow) Jumblu: TWEAK JOKER TURTLE DAMPEN Answer. What a bureaucrat is-A REO TAPE WORM Ooie letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and !ormation ol the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE '<I 10 al 7-12 N ~ . YBBP LUPY I U 0 UJ L B NAWSJUL W ME C EBWWSQQ U A Ill L N is In c s w. X CU I 's cu YBPPZ . - ECSIULU D.IB O UJG Yeoterday'o Cl')')ltoqoo<e: THE TWO POWERS WJIJCH, IN MY OPIIIIION, CON.STITUTE A WISE MAN ARE BEARING AND FORBEARING . - EPICTETIJS • "' · 10 ld al �California brushfire battle continues Three states remain in running for Saturn the Saturn plant, but is leery of raisin~; false expectatlo~ "I know that we're a finalist. I know that our proposal (to GM) Is revolutl(lnary," Blanchard said. Sta.te officials have declln€d to disclose details of·that propOsal "I don'! haveacertalnknowledge that It's going to be Michigan," Blanchard said, adding he has "a feeling I would know If we were going to get It ." In .[Uhany, N.Y., a state Commerce Department official said New York ts still In the running for the Saturn plant. despite the report that G~ has narrowed Its choices to three other states. "1 don't know that we'reoutofthe running. We haven't been Inform€<! of anything yet," said David Murray, spokesman for the New York Commerce Department. "We're still waiting with hated breath for a decision," Murray said. New York has propos€d several sites for the plant, while emphasizIng two locations as best sultro for' GM's needs. The two primary sites are In Shertdan, 35 miles south of Buffalo, and in Newblll:gh near Stewart International Airport. As an added incentive, Gov. Mario Cuomo has signed a bill that would gtiarantee GM a steady supply of hydroelectric power for Wyears at a suubstantlal rrouctlon over normal rates for the Saturn plant., If the automaker picks New York. In Kentucky, thesenateThursday unanimously adopted a resolution calling on GM to locate the Saturn plant In Kentucky, emphasizing that the special legislative session now under way for education reform indicates the commitment of state government to quality of life. . DETROIT (UP! - . General Motors Corp. analysts have conduct€<! last -minute assessments of three potential sites for GM's $3.5-billion Saturn plant, but other states insist€<! Thursday they are _still in the running. · Quoting unnamed sources, the Detroit News said Thursday the three sites are in Maury County, Tenn., 40 miles south or Nashville; near Schoolcraft, Mich., 30 miles south of Kalamazoo; and in Shelbyville, Ky., :lOmiles east of LoUisville. A GM spokesman called the .report "speculative" and said it would be a week or two before a Saturn decision is made. However, the NI'Ws quotro sources as saying that process could be speeded up because of pressure on the automaker. ''A lot of businessmen are getting · disgusted wtth the way GM Is ha_ndling this," a leading Michigan banker, who asked not to be identified, told the newspaper. ·'There's no reason to drag It out. About 35 states are going to be disappointed." According to the News, the last-minute assessments at the Tennessee, Michigan and Kentucky sites concentrated on competitive electricity and transportation costs. Sources quotro by the new$papef said overall transportation cqsts would be higher in Kentucky and Michigan, since putting Saturn in Nashville would place it right In the heart of the subcompact car's largest potential market. All three are competitive on electricity costs, the News said. Meanwhile, Michigan Gov. JamesJ. Blanchardsald he believes Michigan still is in the running for Meigs County happen~ngs ... Emergency squads Swimming lessons ·answer six calls being offered again · Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports six calls Thursday; Rutland at 9:25 a.m. transporteq Fern Stansbury to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department to Side Hlll Rd. for a tree fire; Pomeroy at 11:52 a.m. to NI'W St. for Crystal Pridemore to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:09p.m. to Fisher St. for Pearl Poulin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 15 p.m. was called to an auto . accident on East Main St. for Edna Smith who was treat€<! at the scene but not transported: Tuppers Plains at 6:35p.m. to Reedsville for Junior Blake to St. Joseph Hospital Veterans Memorial Admissions --A nnette Boyd, Pomeroy; Patsy Spires, Cheshire; Pearl Poulin, Pomeroy. Discharges--Frank Clark, Mar- . garet Goett. David Winland, ChesterMundry. Henry Sayre. Board meets Monday A special meeting of the Eastern Local SchOOl District Board of Education will be held al 2 p.m. Monday at the high school to approve a temporary budget. accept resignations and employ personnel. Theregular board meetIng lor the month is schedulro for 7:30p.m. on Thursday, July 25. Lottery winning numbers: 779, 1535 CLEVELAND iUPil - Thursday's winning . Ohio Lottery number~: Daily Number: 779. Ticket sales totaled $1,181 ,182, with a payoff dueof$340,773. PICK-4: 15.35. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182.417. with a payoff dueof$82,:l00. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays'$3,400. PICK-4$1 box bet pays$284. ' The Middleport Pool will offer another set of lessons starting July 22 and running untll Aug. 2. Courses being offer€<! include babl~. beginners. advaneed beginners. adults and water aerobics. Participants do not Deed to know how to swim to take part In water aerobics.lt' sa program of exercises that increase muscle and heart fitness while being virtually free of adverse effects such as muscle strain and Impact to body jolnts:The program adapts 10 the fitness requirements of nearly everyone Including individuals who need modified exercises becauseof ages, handicaps or any klndofllmitatlons . It Increases body strength, flesibll ity and endurance. Joyce Sti'Wart is the swimming instructor. To register, or for more information, residents are to call 992-9968 or 992-6212. New phone books being distributed Copies of the 1985 telephone directory are in the mall to more than 4,500 customers who use the Pomeroy-Middleport area book, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announc£>S. Phil Ramey, Athens distrld service manager, said pny customers not receiving a new directory by July 31 should call thecompany's seJVice order center. JOINS STAFF- The board of directors of The Home Nallonal Bank announce that Jack 'Sedwick has joined the staff. Sedwick bas 25 years of banking experience. He will he responsible for single family residential real eState loans and real estale coUectlons. a south wind to start a "controlled set fines that have swarmed over By ROGERBENNETI' fire" burning north to meet the main virtually the entire state. United Press International Hundreds of people were allowed · blaze. The battle against the Western Into their Los Gatos homes back "It was very effective," Capt. Ken wildfires Is beginning to look Uke Thursday, but In a neighborhood Gilbert said, adding ihe tactic may war. as heliCOpters drop Vietnamu.lt was stUI ·seal€<! off, tempers beusedagaln today totrylosavethe era napalm to combat names in flared and six angry homellwners California, and an Army battalion 2,<XXJ hillside barnes still threatened were arrestro trying to return. prepares tobackupthe r,ecord17,(XXl by the fire. Scott Brayton of the IFC said At Fort Ord near Monterey, two firefighters. nearly 400 new Ores start€<! Thurs· The weather again helped .on battalions of the 7th Infantry Thursday · as temperatures re- Division began a crash CQur,;e in day in the Unllro · Stat~. but main€<! lower t~an the 100-degree firefightlng from officials of the favorable weather is helping. "We're holding our own today," level of earlier in theweek, and some Interagency Fire Center in Boise, he said. "We feel we. made some Idaho. The 1,000 troops ·wUl be on drizzling rain aid€<! the firefighters, progress. The temperatures are especially in California. where the standby until next month, but will supposed to remain sllghtiy lower probably be usro ' o nly on fires week's fires have charred more and hui!Jldltiessllghlly higher ... but in the mop-up stages, an already than :uJ,IXXJ acres. stUI have thunderstorms and we Army spokesman said. At Los Gatos, Calif.. where 20 · tl)at means lightning and .more houses have been destroy€<! and potential for fires." Gov. George Deukmel ian flew hundreds of people are still out of Officials said the estlmated17,000 their homes In a 14,®acre !Ire over the Los Gatos fire Thursday firefighters on the lines were a ravaging the scenic canyons, na- and announcro a $10.1XXJ reward for natloniil record. palm left over from the VIetnam information leading to the arrest of "I think there are still crews In War was dropPed on ·names the arsonist who started the blaze on Alaska we can draw from and as we threatening huge communications· Monday and foreed evac;uatlon of tol.vers in the Santa Cruz Mountains. 4,500 people. He also announced . get one fire coni alnro and the crew rested up we can shift them to Officials said napalm globules · formation of an arson task force to another fire." deal with tile scores of deliberately were dropped fl'om helicopters Into + :· Exchanges listro In the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. The front cover of the new directory features a color photograph entitlro, "Country Farm". 1 Situation corrected The ni'W directory contains 64 The pomeroy Fire Department white pages and ·sg yellow pages. · answered a call to a woodro area Ramey said customers can pick near the Hank Cleland home at 317 up an addition copy of the new directory at the company's phone Wright St., Pomeroy, at ri: 3i p.rn. mart , 238 W. Main St., in Pomeroy. Thursday when electrlcal wires In Business hours of the phone mart trees began sparking. Ohio Power and thenumberoftheservicecenter workers answered a call to correct the situation. · · are on page2 ofthedlrectory. 1 /baek , 19 76 BUICK RIVIERA ......................... S1 09 5 A-I condition. 2 dr. HT. 1976 FORD VAN ................................. S995 Auto., PB. PS. 302 motor. Customized 197.3 FORD PICKUP. F-100 .....~~!~.~~.1!~ .. 5495 1972 .fORD F-100 ..................~!2~.q2!LS495 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!J - State lawmakers are vacationing with their famjlies, not to return to the Capitol until after Labor Day, when a number of Items of unfinished business will a walt them . The House of Representatives left town last week, trailing the Senate. and leaders In both chambers were gtad for the" respite from the staie budget and tax cut debate which followed the long episode propping tip the privately insuredsavingsand loan assoelatlons. Left behind in a House-Senate conference committee was a bill restoring sovereign Immunity (pro- . tectlon from lawsuits) for local government. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls, said the Senate render€<! his bill"almost incomprehensible" and add€<! he hopes to get a , conference "committee report ready by the end of August. . Without sovereign Immunity. local govel'll\'"ents are finding themselves paying heavy premiums for insurance, and some are unable to get certain liability coverage. But trtai attorneys complain the bill unfairly sets iimils on the amount that may be rerovered by those injurro from government . negligence. Mandatory seatbelt use In all _automobiles Is a whisker away from final legislative approval, but thai • • •• : .. PER MONTH Was $1199.00 In Catalog RSC-.14 - . Comes with DeskMate" Disk Software ~ayment has proven to be a tough whisker. The measure got past the Senate 17-16last May 7, but Rep. Arthur R Bowers. D·Steubenvllle, has been unable to raise the necessary votes to pass it in the House. Bowers has close to 50 votes - a majority In the House- for the bill but says he wants 55 votes to be on the safe side. Another try may be made in the autumn. The agonlzlngdebateover "death with dignity" will resume in the Senate In the fall. The House narrowly approvro that bll1June26, providing for termioolly ·m and L'Omatose patients to avoid artificial life support systems. 1\vodays later. theHoosesentthe Senate another hot potato requiring that parents be Informed ,. in most cases, if their daughter under 18 is about tohavean abortion. The House Commerce and Labor Committee has custody of a blll requiring annual auto emissions tests for 3.1 million motorists in the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. A major revision in hazardous waste control has pass€<! the House and is in the Senate. A child abusepreventlvemeasure and day care licensing and tax credit bills have cleared the House and are awaiting Senate action . The Senate still has to deal with bills limiting campaign spending and moving Ohio's presidential prtmary date to March to tine il up with Illinois and other midwestern (Continued on page A-2) . Tandy 1000 gives you more leatures than an IBM PC for less money! Plus , unlike the PC. every Tandy 1QOO comes w~h DeskMate software, featuring applications you want most. IBM PC compatibility lets you choose from' the" most popular softWare on the market. "CitiUne revolving credit from CltiBank. department. In recent weeks, the village has hired · four additional street department workers , contracted -with the Ben-Tom Corp .. to install several stretches of guard rail in the village, made truck repairs and purchasro miscellaneous tools.lncludi"g ' two mowers and three weedeaters. Nearly $4,1XXJ in incom...,tax money was spent to help I!Jake a yearly payment on a Pomeroy Fire Department truck. Four new police radios and a few pieces of office equipment were also purchasro with income tax money said Walton. Indications from the Ohio Department ofTranspor· Rio raises • • tuttton rate Patrol votes to unionize CAR CRUSJIER- Bob Cllaltdler's Blgf~. which running over old vehicles at Turnpike Motors, 195 goes around the country crushing cars, adds ro 11s . Upper River Road, through Mbnday. number Friday evening. The 4x4x4 vehicle will he early restoration of the licenS<' of a Cleveland lawyer. -Douglas said the investigation by the Ohio Senate Jupiciary Committee wUI proceed next week, . and he will participate. -Celebrezze said Douglas. at a private meeting Friday, promised the Senate Inquiry would be called off if Ceiebrezze would rt'Sclnd a scathing denunciation of GOP justices in a dissenting opinion In that case. He refusro. -Douglas said Celebrezze, who lost a 4·3 decision In that case involving Cleveland lawyer James M. WUsman, had accusro the Republicans of "'fixing" the case. He said CelellreZze was "an absolute unmitigated prevaricator." (Continuro on page A-21 BATJ'UNG JUS11C~ - In separare press .conferences held moments apart, feuding Justices of the OhiO Supreme Coun, Chief Justice Frank D. Celebreeze, left, a ·Democrat, and Justice Andrew Douglas, right, a RepubUcan, exchanged charges of case-fixing, payoffs, lying and poUtlcal orchestration. (UPI). . may vary depending upon balance. Cltillne Is a service m~~rk of Cltlcorp. IBMrrM lntarnltionat Bualnesa Machlnet COrp. • .I ,I '85 . By JOHN FRIEDMAN Thnes-Senllnel Staff RIO GRANDj!: - Tuition, fees and room and board charges ~t Rlo Grande College and Community College for the fall1gj5 quarter will go up by between four and nine percent. Joe Matthi'Ws, vice president of business and finance, said tbe increases will cover increasro operating costs. "Utilities are expect€<! to go up between five and 10 percent," Matthews said. "Fringe benefits are expect€<! to go up between 10 and 12 percent and salaries have gone up as well," he addro. Tuition for full time (between 12 and 16 hours) students at Rio Grande College wUl go up nine percent. to$1,3W per quarter. Each credit hour less than 12 and over 16 will now cost $110. At Rio Grande Community Col ~ lege, tuition for eacb credit hour lor residents of Gailia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties has gone up from $19 to $:D. For Ohio residents outside the four-county district, tuition has risen from $211o$Zi per credit bour. The lnslitulional fee at ltoth lhe community college and Rio Grande College has risen seven percent. (Continued on page A-21 no sign Section of Reagan's colon removed; WASHINGTON (UPil - Surgeons removed about two feet of President Reagan's colon Saturday and said there was·no evidence of cancer. Reagan turned ovl'r the presidential j:Towers to VIce President George Bush while under general anesthesia during the opel'atlon. · Capt. Dale OUer, chlel of surgery at Bethesda Naval Hoopltal, said the president was "doing beautifUlly" and ','aU fln<llnlls were normal." . He saki there waa no visual evkle!lce of cancer In the larie bttelltlne, Uver or otller areas as SllflleGns remO\Ied what waa delcl'lbecl as a two-lnch·wlde tumor ll'cm lbe president's Intestine. The operation lasted two hours and 53 minutes. • ID tation are that Pomeroy may have to come up with nearly S:JO,IXXJ of the costs to repair a land slippage on Union Avenue. The repair project will cost approximately Sl37,<XXJ aand funds for the project were secured by State Rep. Jolynn Boster!hrough the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program. However, ·Walton has been· told by ODOT officials that. statefuods may not covertheentlrecost. The village will know Aug. ~when bids for the project are opened by the state i1 additional funds are neroro. If additional funds are needed, they will betaken from the vlllage' s Income tax funds. - COLUMBUStUPI)-;Inanarena unprecedentro one in the omaie that seemro to resemble a wrestling Supreme Court chamber - were punctua tro by a brief bumping ring more than the state's highest between Douglas and a match legal trlbunal, two feuding Ohio Supreme Court clerk's employee Supreme Com1 justices shro their black robes Friday, reveal€<! confi - ·who kept lhf Republican justice dential judicial discussions and · · from attending. Celebrezze's press conference In his prtvate ollie<'. exchangro charges of case-fixing. Douglas later chargro that his payoffs, lying, bugging and political news conference was being tape orchestration. The simmering controversy be- record€<! by Celebr=, whom he said "didn't have the Intestinal tween Chief Justice Frank D. .• Celebrezze, a Democrat , and Jus- fortitude to come here and look me in the eye." UceAndrewDouglas. a RepublicM, The news con(erences produt-ed which had been mainly confined to the cloister€<! court offices, boiled these developments: -Calling It politically motlvatro . oot before Ihe capital city television cameras. radio microphones and Celebrezze flatly rejected an invitation to take part In an Investigation the St alehouse press corps. by the Republican-controlled Ohio Twin news conferences a few moments apart - Douglas' an Senate . Into a case Involving the LOW' AS 2~1[100 entittt Two Supreme Court justices ; trade tough charges in public Cut•200 "'""'''" D-1-· Insert J .H's Packed full of Advanced Features-Including Software! 999'00 for indMduals was June 30. Although an exact running total is kept of Income taxes as ' tbey are paid, Long could not release this lnfonnatlon because of provisions in the village's Income tax ordinance. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler has statro in meetings of Pomeroy VUlage Council tba t income tax · money has to date been used to "play catchup." Jane Walton, Pomeroy clerk-treasurer, says the catchup period Is about over. Acl:ordlng to Walton, the major expenditures from · Income tax money have been In the vUiage's street Lawmakers gone for summer, but not all the work is finished NEW LOW P~ICE ON THE TANDY 1000 OUR BEST-SELLING COMPUTER EVER! MOrJillliOOt ... 1 0 Sectiona, 76 P•g•• 50 Cents ·- COMPUTER CENTERS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Runs and Looks Good. 'l'lmes-Senllnei Staff POMEROY - Basro on amounts recelvro in the first six months of 1~. Pomeroy Village will probably collect a total of $160,(XXlln Income taxes by . Dec. 31 says Terri Long, Pomeroy tax administrator. "There was no way of knowing how much would be eollectecl until the inC<lme taxes, start€<! coming in," Long add€<!. Feb. 28was thedeadllneforbusinesses to turn In employees' wltholdlng taxes for January . Wltholdlng t8l<es ~paid monthly. Aprtl :J.l was the deadline for Individuals to pay incon)e taxes for the first quarter of the year. The second quarter deadline . .................... ........................ ~ ~c~~~~~~v~,;~:;,g;s;s:;:;;;:;;;:;:::;;;;;:;:;::~~·~idd~~~po~rt~~P~o=nuwoy::~==G~a~lli~po~lis::~P~m~·n~t~P~I~ea=sa==n~t~S~u~n~da~y;,J~ul~y~1~4~,~1~9~8~5~:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;A~M~u~tti~m~ed~le~t~nc;·~N~ew~•~P~•pw~~ By NANCY YOACIIAM 11111\l\ 111111:\1\\~ JU ~ I <,;~I I < >! .......................... .C.l-6 Pomeroy tax could generate $160,000 g ..... , .... $1 Off tmts M Vol. 20 No. 23 Weather forecast J Along the River .............•.. B+8 Deaths ....................... " .... 1).2 p Il~Jc~[ii]~~[[ii~cc[ii]cc[lj REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Ohio weather: chance of' showers Sunday Inside: Editorials ......................... A-4 Bob Hoetlich discusses Meigs County Fair memberships .....: Page· 8-7 Recorders recovered EXPLeRI:RS 'Now if I were on, the school hoard ...' - how to become a member - Editorial on Page A-4 -Page B-1 Packwood hacks off threat to kill legislation PF D-1 box'- .Global Field day at the park WASHINGTON (UP!) -It took but will not oppose the bill in Its provisions. Senate Finance Committee Chair- · entirety on the ba;;is of those "If I fall In . that, I will do provisions alone." man Bob Packwood about 21 hours everything possible to kill the entire Wrorlesday, Packwood said he and a "candid" talk with Treasury bill," he said. o told Baker before Reagan submitSecretary James Baker to dropUnder usual procedures, tbe bUI · ted his plan to Congress that he for now- his threat to kill President would have to go through Pack€0RK, Ireland (UP!) - Two Reagan's tax reform plan. would try to remove the timber wood's committee on Its way to the flight recorders recovered from tht> Packwood , ROre., deliver€<! his Driver es-capes injury . Senate floor. wreckage of anAlr-Indiajetlyingon • second surprtse In as many days on An aide said Packwood decided to the Atlantic Ocean floor were the tax plan Thursday and conceded in Thursday accident issue the new statement after Baker shipped today to India, where they he had made an "ov.,rstatement" telephoned him Wednesday to will be usro to determine If a bomb Wedinesday when he said he would A vehicle was heavily damaged, threat. Ask€<! discuss the senator's caused the plane to crash. trY to kill the bill unless changes but the driver escaped Injury in an to descrtbe the conversation, the The two "black boxes" were were made for the troublro timber accident on East Main St., at 6: 11 aide said It was "candid." brought Into Cork early today industry - a key part of Oregon's p.m. Thursday. "He (Bakerl was not pleased," aboard the cable-laying vessel Leon economy. Pomeroy Pollee said that a Packwood, who faces re-election westbound car driven by Edna the aide said. Thevenin, whose robot submarine The Incident was not the first time located them at a depth of about' next year, said in a sta Iemen! he Smilh, Pomeroy, traveled tbroogh Packwood has object€<! to parts of 6,700 feet below the ocean's surface. would "continue to oppose the the Intersection at E. Main and Nye tax reform plan. the The flight data recorder and provisions to change the tax Ave., striking a stone retaining wall · cockpit voice recorder were Immetreatment for the timber Industry on the rtght. The Smith car then diately load€<! onto an Aer Lingus backro across the street, struck the Plan loumament Saturday wedding guard railing and then went over an . airliner for a flight to London's Heathrow airport - the first leg of ·embankment onto the raitroad A D·Ciass Softball Tournament The open church wedding of Carl tracks; sponsored by the Racine Fire their journey to India. Smith was not lnjurro but was Department will be held July ~21- · A member of an Indian govern- Wolfe. Jr., and Della Johnson will he held at4 p.m. Saturday, July 13· at citro by police on a charge of falling Entryfeels$60andtworeddotbaUs. ment investigating team In Cork For more Information call94~3(J73. said the devices would be trans- the Racine Unitro Methodist to have her vehicle under control. ferrro to an Alr-fndia aircraft at church.Areceptlonwlllfoilowlnthe church social room. Heathrow and flown to India as soon as possible. In India. the recorders are to he AdmiS1ion Price P.olicy· MOurFAINHR used by investigators Ia determine Bargain MotlnHI Cinema,'i) . the cause of the June 23 crash of lat. & s.... All Seob Sf2s· Partly cloudy today. with widely Adm. Every.Tue.doy, ta.2S "! JIJ~ fl[(ii.S ~H.nrP!H, flA/A Air-India Fllght 182, which plungro scattered showers early this morn31,000 feet Into the Atlantic after ing and hlgiJ.s between 85 and !:IJ. r----,----., being cleared for a re~eling stop at Mostly clear tonight, with a low ·ntt:.\D\·b n:KE J~onr. Starts Fridar, July 12, 1985 Heathrow. Uf"TilE U:.\K.~ between 65 and 70. Partly cloudy . -.}<yiMI! nil: •lfM 'UIIl All 329 people aboard died In the Saturday, with widely scalterro ,..,,.,,.. .. __ ww.. .... _... .... .oc<"i-""111*•"'... mishap. A search of the crash area FROM THE DIRECTOR .; afternoon and evening showers and .....! ,............ 1M 110 mUes of soothewest Ireland has 'thunderstorms and hlghs near 90. "'lr.ll> . .,..;... ... a""""""':...,,l 'GREMUNS: I. '"'/"'M . solar yielded 131 bodies, some4 tons EKiended Forecast of debris and the two flight Sunday through Tuesday i'ecorders. A chance of showers and thunder· YOU DON'T NEED~ DRIVER'S LICENSE Some experts have speculatro the stonnseachday,wlthhlgh<lranglng 10 REACH THE STARS. plane was felled by a bomb and the fromthe81Mtothelow90s.Ovemlght two recording devices may provide ro. "· ... A PAnAMOU,NT ~ICT~~E .~ • lows will range from the 60s ro the \1tal clues to the validity of the low 70s. theory. Nightly 7 & 9 p.m. Nightly 7:10 & 9:l5 The cockpit voice recorder was · Sat. & Sun. Mat., 2 p.m . SOt. & Sun. Mat., 2:10 recover€<! Wednesday by the . .. Sot. Midr.ight, 12:10 Sot. Midnight 12~00 Scarab I. the Leon Thenevin ·s robot ••••••••••••••••••••. couPON•••••••••••••••••••• . submarine. The flight data recorder Mounlalneer Chwma llpi•Y• W. Y•. • : '!'as found Thursday. • 50 One search team official llkenro · • To 'l'll~ • Any Adult Admlnlon • heJutilully < k-'~"~' 1 the successful operation to "finding run~t~J ;J rr JnJ.wm~ni . Not Valid Tuesday Eve. •• ,.,, ,, a needle in a haystack." ' Saturday or Sunday Matinoo or ' The night data recorder logs such POMEROY Midnight Movies operational details as the power • , FlOWER SHOP ).. ' - n,~ II 1n """d''" ~nrl• /,,.,.·· settings oftheengines. thealrcraft's • '~ - M2-20l9 ~~ !92-5721 course, altitude, airspeed and other instrume!ll readings. The voice ·recorder monitors cockpit sounds, such as conversations, clicking lllit~....l.a IIMte/haek switches, warning horns and engine Kua v & pitch. Neville Hunter, a spokesman for Brttain's Cable and Wireless Co., which operates the robot submersible, said Thursday th~ flight data recorder was found 400 to 500 yards from where the voi<;e recorder was recovered. The wreckage Is spread across 4 squaremilesofocean floor. Vehicular homicide II 1977 DODGE CHARGER ....~..............,S1495 charge filed against Auto., PB, PS. Good shape. · Gallia motorist 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT................... S1395 Gf\LLIPOL!S, Ohio IUPI I - A GaUla County man has been charg€d whh vehicular homicide in connection with a Memortal Day accident in which a 4-year-<:Jld Gallipolis girl was killed. Larry Clonch also has been chargro with driving under a suspend€<! license and making false statements to authorities, Gallipolis Municipal Court officials said. Clonch's vehicle allegroiy struck the rear of a car In which Cassandra Canterbury was a passenger. She later dlro of head Injuries .. Clonch Is scheduled toU1edon the charges In Gallipolis Municipal Court Aug. 2. Friday. July ,12. 1986 Pomeroy-Midc:lleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . the laboratory for microscopic examination to see If It contain€<! any cancer cells - with the results expected Monday but an Initial test of material removed from the surface of the polyp Friday showro no sign of cancer. "It gives me great pleasure (to tell you) that the president of ihe United Slates Is doing beautifully." · "Our president Is doing very, very wen," Oiler told reporters at a hospital briefing. "He Is "now awake and conversing" In the post operatlve room. He said even If cancer cells were foond, the pre~~ldent would have better than a 95 percent chance of having been cured by the surgery, as long as the ceUs had not spread to adjacent tissue. The tissue was sent to • The White Hoose walled for mure than an hour after the surgery to announce that Reagan was out of surgery. Reagan check€<! ·In Friday •to Bethesda Naval Hospital for what was expected at the time to be a routine excision of a non-cancerous growth In hls colun. "The preliminary indications are that there was no cancer in the biopsy portions taken ," he said. "We will not have final results·untu the surgery is complete." The operation was expected to take as long as three or four hours. Speakes said a whole body X-ray scan of the president taken Friday night Indicated no presence of cancer In the abdominal cavity. ~f COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio's 1.400 State Highway Patrol troopers have votro to recognize the Fraternal Order of Pollee as their union representativ~ in the state's first union representation election, off!. clais announced Saturday. The State Employment Relations Board said 798 votes were cast during the week-long voting. Two votes were challengro and 64 votes were cast for no union representation . The Fraternal Order of Pollee, Ohio Labor Council, Inc., recelvro the remaining 732 votes . The balloting was conduct€<! Monday through .Friday at Ohio Highway Pairol · postts In 53 counties . The election re•ults must still be certified by thethree-memberStatP Employment Relations Board before the vote is declared official. The board, under the new law, must delay certifying the votes for 10 days, durtng which any challenges Jo the balloting may be filed. The election was the first conductl'd by state workers under ·Ohio's tiew collective bargaining act. cancer Speakes said the CAT scan- a computer-assist€<! cross-section picture of his Intestines- " lndicatro no outside Involvement (with cancerl in the abdominal area.'' At the hospital briefing, Speakes also announeed that" VIce President George Bush was canceling his weekend vacation ar his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine. and would an·lve at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington just before the surgery. "It was a personal deelslon'and In no way related to the presl~n_t:,s mrolcal condition. which Is good and has not~ and It Is no way related to national security," Speakes said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1985