https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ade5a06251ee89cedcb9de2009f0d04b.pdf 4e0304c7ae2c26686816082b5c371a7f PDF Text Text Page 16 The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy driver cited by patrol after accident Twenty-five cases tertninated Twelve defendalff's werefinect and 13 others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Michael Shoemaker, Langsville, $46 and costs; Glen Mayes, Beverly Hills, Fla., $47 and c<»ts; Greg Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy, $44 and c<»ts; Jeffrey Hill, Beverly, $43 and costs, all on · speeding, charges; Nancy Hill, · Huntington. Va., $63 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle; · James Hicks, Pom~roy, $43 and c<»ts, speeding, and $63 and costs. expired plates; Waldon Roush, Letart, W. Va .. $50 and costs. dlsordly manner and assault; Kenny Whlte. Pomeroy, $100 and c<»ls, trepassing, distructlon of property and disorderly manner; Donald Pierce, Pomeroy, $100, !repassing and disorderly manner; Sandra McClure, Pomeroy, $50 and payment of $50 for non payment of parking meter tickets; "Thomas Fellure, Pomeroy, $150 and costs. false lnfortnatlon to a police officer; $88 and costs, open flask, a nd $113 and costs .. controlled substance. Forfeiting bonds were Vicky Carter, Pomeroy, $43, assur!"d clear distance; Donald Carman, Cheshire, $<13, speeding; Sherry lndastad, Pomeroy,$6.1, failure to register motor vehicle; Rose Marie Fife, Middleport, $'13; Leo Zwilling, Columbus, $47; Joy Cook, Athens. w. ' Thursday. July 18, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio APomeroymanwascltedbythe Gallla-Melgs post of the State $44; Harold Lawson, Mason, W.Va., $43; Robert Wood,Raclne,$43,allon speeding charges; JamesSchaekel, Long Bottom, $63, failure to have vehicle under control; James Boyer, Micldlepo11, $&!, squealing. tires; Carl Hendricks, Jr .. Pomeroy, $43; Sue Bentz, Middleport. $43, and Gary Johnson. Raclne.$43, all of stop sign violation charges. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (uPI) - Wednesday's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number . 800. Ticket salest.otaied·$1,158,298.50, with a payoff due of $464,408.50. . I.Jltto No winning tickets held in~Lotto CLEVELAND(UPI)-TheOhio Lotto top prtze grew to an estimated $3.9 million Wednesday night when · no player picked all six numbers In the mid-week drawing. None of the $3,519,891 worth of tickets sold for Wednesday·s·drawlng listed aU six of the numbers, an Ohio Lottery Commission spokesman said today. The six nwnbers were 18, 20, 22, 33, 34 and ;n, Although no one claimed the $2.8 million top prize, ·164 players selected five of the nwnbers to win $1,610 each. Also, 10,200 players had four of !be numbers, wlnnlng $69 apiece. The lack of a top prtze winner In the last two Lotto drawings increased the jackpot for this wee· kend's game to at least $3.9 million, the spokesman said. 18, 20, 22, 33, 34, _;n. Highway Patrol following a twovehicle collision Wednesday evenlng on Meigs County 5. Troopers said Linda C. Stobart, 41, of 38J64 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, was northbound on 5 when she stopped . for a traffic signal. A northbound car driven by VIncent E. Knight apparently Jr.. 18, of second Street, Pomeroy, could not stop Knight's car. Knight was charged bythepatrolwlthfalluretostoplnan as.Sured clear distance. A Meigs County man escaped serious Injury when the pick-up he was operating struck adltchonOhio 7 WedneSday afternoon. ThepatrolsaldOwenJ.Smith, 73, of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was southbound ..... on7,aroundone-tenthofamllesouth of Township Road 376, whesl~hef reported pulled off the right "" 0 the. roadway to park and struck ~ culvert ditch. Smith was treated atlhescene by the Meigs EMS . . HIS vehicle sustained llght damage In the 4:20 p.m. accident, the patrol said. By the Bend ........... Pages t , Classlftedol ........ Pages 8, 7, 8 ComkB-TV ............. .'Page I VILLAGE PHARMACY ~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;1 OUR BIG HUGH McPHAIL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Is Still Going On ••• N. • • ' . WOMEN'S SHORTS - \ r BOYS' SHIRTS Short sleeved styles in solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 15.95 SHIRTS--.... 14.00 Rtg. 18.95 SHIRTS ...... 16.00 Reg. •1us stnu .... •a.oo Reg. 114.95 SIIRTL.... IIO.OO $3 50 TO $1260 JUNIOR• • '· Non-partisan petitions due board of elections Aug. 22 cleetance priceo lin junior. miuy and lizeswlmAiits. One and two· piece otvfeo. Reg. '9.00 to '42.00 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED $6 30 TO :. $294'0 .. • '• ' MEN'S SHORTS OFF 30°/o •a.oo •• • Clearance ......... sS.60 Reg. $12.00 Clearance ......... 58.40 Clearance ....... Sl 0.50 Reg. '22.00 Clearance ....... S1S.40 Sll.OO S16.00 ............. S11.20 President's recovery said ."on target' CHILDREN'S c·HILDREN'S KNIT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR CLEARANCE Nice selection of tops and shorts for little boys and girls. sizes. Little girls one and · two piece suits. Little boys' trunks. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 15 SWIMWEAR .... Sale 17 SWIMWEAR .... Sale 19 SWIMWEAR .... Sale Ill SWIMWEAR •• Sale 13.50 14.90 16.30 I 7.70 TOPS and SHORTS SAVE 30°/o REG. 14,50 to 115.00 , CLEARANCE $31S TO Sl QSO SPORTSWEAR MISSY AND EXTRA SIZES Clearance prices on all summer Devon sports~ wear . Petite, missy and extra sizes. SAVE 30°/o KNIT TOPS Reg. $t7.00 DEVON ......... Sale IJI. 90 Reg. 119.00 DEVON ........ Sale $13.30 Rog. 123.00 DE YON ......... Sole 116.10 . ........ Salt Reg. S7.00 SALE ••••••••••••••• S4.90 $9•.00 )jllllt ............... ELBERFELDS POMEROY ' Ohio GOP accuses Celeste of 'false media advertising' DEVON $6.30 ............. flkrf•~• ·· ltl4!'1t1-llll CMAaatCAIG WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ate his first solid food since doctOrS removed a cancerous growth from his Intestine and could be btlck at the White House by Monday. deputy press secretary Lany Speakes says. . ~ The White House spokesnian said the 74-Yt\ar-old president, who · entered Bethesda Naval Hospital a week ago, Is "tolaUy back to\ normal" and feeling no pain. Reagan ate a ·chicken dinner Thursday night- his first solid food I school boardsofthecountywlthtwo seats to be filled on the Eastern and Meigsi..ocaiBoardsandthri!eonthe Southern Local Board and the Meigs County Board. residents will be elected to village council aloilg with one person to the board of PJ!bllc affairs' and In Rutland VIllage, four candidates will be elected to serve on village ·lnc!Ude4 ..1n the 1Klll-part1Ban - """"""· . - • candidate filings alSo are the· Resldents interested In filing for villages of Syracuse, Rutland and any of the posts may. pickup Racine. In Syracuse, four members. petitions fron:t the Meigs <;:ounty will be elected to vtllage council Board of Elections located In the alongwithonemembertotheboard Masonic Temple BuUdlng, Mul of public affairs: In Racine, four qerry Ave., Pomeroy. Interstate banking expected to begin in .Ohio Ociober 16 . day, MEN'S Nice selection of styles and colors . Regular and extra large Residents Who want to .file for non-partisan postS to he electetl at the November elecllon have untU 4 p.m. on "'ug. 22 to fll~theirpetltlons with the Meigs County Board of Elecllons. In Bedford, Chester and Olive Townships, towru,;hip clerks will be elected· lri the fall to fill unexpired terms and in each township, two . township trustees will be elected. There wiD be posts filled on the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first signs of Interstate hanldng should come next October between Ohio and Kentucky, specifically banks In Cincinnati and Louisville, according to a spokesman for the Ohio Bankers Association. Gov. Richard F. Celeste signed Ohio's Interstate banking bill Thurs· meaning the reciprocity can start Oct. 16 with other wllllng nearby states. Three years after that, the agreement will be good nationwide. as long as the other states permit Ohio institutions to do business to the C!'O!IS to oothe bnJsls pWntlngand t.ha&ltwtiuldbe THAT'S BOB RACER UP THERE -Bob Racer probablywllllriatraclnglbroughhlsworkallheSacred . spray painted IMiead. However;on ~.planA · there. Saying It will emphasize Ohio's _......,tly again wmt bJW eflect and Racer hand Hean.ctmch 'lburlda3' momlag as he bnl!lh paln&ed shung banking climate, the gover· brushed on the first of two coals to the large CI'088 atop · lite larp CI'OIIII allhe lop ol the 1117 fool stnsdure. nor inked the btll which was the steeper.,Ra~H-undoubted!y has the only joblntown Worllen of the Loit Coaslnldlon Co., G.-.sburg, vigorously· fought by the sw te thatoohody-bulnobodywants.Thesecondcoatof Pa., worked since Saturday geU!ng ladders up the side banking establishment untU Ohio's paint was expected to .be applied to the Cl'0881oday. of ll1e steeple buill W1IS decided lha& they could not get spring savings and loan crisis broke the Ice by admitting the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. This time, a groupo!Ohiobankers looked on approvingly from the background as Celeste signed the bllt at a ceremony' and said Interstate bal\klng Is "the wave of illLUMBUS (UP1) - Ohio norcreated." repeatedly for a 00 percent tax the future." House Republicans today accused "We .had a victory for all reduction while Celeste was finally " ...This vital piece of legislation Gov. Richard F. Celeste of falSe Ohioans," said Rep. W. Bennett forced by his own Democratic gives Ohio a leadership role among advertising for claiming credit on Rose, R-Lima, the assistant minor- legislators to accept the 15 percent states In Interstate ·• said radio and televiSion for the 15 lty leader•, "but the governor didn't compromise. "Whetherthegovernorlsrunnlng percent reduction In sl.ate Income bave much to do with II . The taxrates. governorwasonthesldellnesduring scared or whether he thinks the The GOP leaders held a news the bipartisan negotiations that people of Ohio have such short conference to complain about the pJ'O!Iuced the tax cut." memories that they have forgotten •In fact, said the GOP laWIJlakers, the'tax and spend gospel he has been commercials, paid for by the Ohlo Democratic party, In which Celeste Celeste argued for a much smaller preaching for the last 2¥.. years, he sayshe"foughthard"for$40mllllon tax reduction than the one which cannot take ·credlt for a tax cut 1n jobs programs, schOOl funding was enacted. which he has done nothing but and the tax cut. "Justonemonthago,Gov.Celeste oppose from the beginnlng," said "Heshouldn'ttrytotakecredltfor was fighting Republican efforts to Rose. something he didn't do," scolded win a substantial tax cut, saying It In his commercials, Celeste says Rep. RobertL.Corbln,R-Dayton. "I was a ··formula lor falSe expecta- every legiSlator who voted toi the just resented the Image the gover- tlons' and a 'time bomb,"' said Rose. budget and tax cutdesetveS "a vote . The~bllcans said they called of thanks." • $400 TO $1335 Reg. '15.00 . ' tailored wear all summer shorts, tertnis d jogging shorts. S 9 to 50. Reg. 15.95 to 119.95 Reg. All Sales Are Final No Lavawavs ' CUARANCE BLOUSES & TOPS . 134.00 . '· ' • SWIMWEAR s- Solids. patterns. stripes, in short sleeves. Neck sizes 1 4'/z to 18. Reg. $16.00 Van Heusen ..... 11 0.70 Reg. 119.00 Van Heusen.:... l12.70 Reg. 122.00 Van Heusen ..... 114.75 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED .., j; In lost wages. Local President verbal threals Include union Harold E. Miller of Columbus said members. thelraveragepayis$12perhourand · Miller denied any IBEW members have been involved In any the normal workweek 40 hours. The National Labor Relations acls of violence or harassment. He Board In Clnclmatl Wednesday said unlon members have been told rej!!(:ted the union's charge that io conduct themselves In a peaceful C&SOE had negotiated unfairly by and lawful manner. Julien said a sabotage attempt proposing that 150 IBEW members was made Wednesday at a C&SOE st~youtaslongasnecessarytogeta be promoted to supervisory ranks, substation on tbe city's East Side. A decent contract," said Charles L. said Julien. man was reportedly seen Inside the Such promotions woUld remove . Pancake, union business manager. substation and a hole had been cut In "We're ready to ride out the strike them from the union. afencesulTOuodlngthefaclllty. The as long as it takes," said company The company Wednesday offered spokesman Marshall Jullen. a reward of $25,00l per incident for man was not apprehended. Julien said there had been several Thursday was the fourth day of Information leading to the convlcthe walkout. The 1,440 strikers do tlonofpropleinvolvedinthreatsand Incidents of threats, verbal abuse and harassment against company mostly repair and line work but also other incidents against the utility. The reward, which will be offered workers and private contractors Include power plant technicians, maintenance workers, coal up Ill a total of $100,000, was who were working for tbe utility. ''Some roving bands who have handlers, clerical workers and announced In the wake of numerous harassed crews were definitely meter readers. incidents of sabotage and harassmemben;of Local1466," he said. Union offlclaisestlmatethestrtke ment. Jullen said officials believe Is costing members $691,200 a week that roving bands of men lssutr:g COLUMBUS (UPI) - The last time the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1466 struck Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. was in 1959 and It lasted six weeks. Both sides In the recent strike say they are prepared for thiS . one to'be as long. "The membership is willing to CLEARANCE DRESS SHIRTS Junior, Missy ,and Extra Sizes. Nice selecton of styles and colors. Reg. '5.00 to '18.00 ' Middleport, OH. ' CLEARANCE ,. '. . MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 25 Centa mEW, C&SOE both ready for long strike t ; PH. 992-6669 . . Awe. 2nd Page~a . Village Pharmacy POMEROY, OH. CLEARANCE SALE 1 Section, 10 A Multimedia Inc. IN THE IMMEDIATE AREA "The Middle Shoe Srore in rhe Middle Block . enttne at. y . WE OFFER FREE DELIVERY 1/2 PRICE AND LESS MARGUERITE SHOES ~·· Vol.35, No.67 WHO HAS BEEN IN THE AREA FOR MANY YEAIS. . -~­ • • e > • Church .................... Pare 5 l)eatlls ................... Pace 10 Editorial ................. Pqe 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 ..... Announces A New Pharmacist jilay begins.,lt Inside today: Beat of the Benci.~. r:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: In time and struck the rear of" Stobart's pick-up, the patrol said. No Injuries were reported In the 8: 35 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to GROUP OF SHOES Church .notiCes••• since undergoing Intestinal cancer surgety Saturday. Doctors re- ' moved the staples trom hiS btclslon and replaced them with Sttrt-Strtps. In stepping up his workload, the president met In the morning with Continued on page 10 make Ohio a strong regional • state banking and Indiana wtll offer banking hub." reciprocity next Jan. 1. Effective Oct. 16, reciprocal Bolen said the most logical early banking may take place between reciprocity may . occur be)ween Ohio and 13 nearby states and the Cincimati and Louisville banks. District of Columbia. Savings and "It's going to take awhile to build loan associations are Included under •up.'' said Bolen, adding . that the law. Tennessee and VIrginia have reThe states are Kentucky, Indiana, gional banking but do not Include Mlchlga.'l, West VIrginia, Pennsyl- Ohio. He said Michigan, Pennsylvavania, New Jersey, DelawarE', nia and New Jersey are working on Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, interstate banking Iegtslahvn. Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois. "It's such a patchwork.'' said Ralph E. Bolen, executive dlrec· ,Bolen, "somewhere a long the line tor of the Ohio Bankers Association, Congress Is going to ha vr tot ake this said Kentucky already offers Inter· and.make.it uniform ... Study says ·acid rain causes $5 billion damage to buildings AUGUSTA, Maine (UP[) - A draft government report rt'veals acid rain Is causing illi billion in damage each year to buildings in 17 Eastern states - reason enough to act on the problem, Sen. George Mitchell, b -Malne, said today. . Mitchell is the author of an acid rain control bill that would force Industry to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions, the believed cause of the GJVIIl!l OK SIGN - Pt I ~e,,_ Reapn glv"" an ''OK" lllgn M lint lady Nancy Reagan waves from~ acid rain which is blamed for killing fish In Jakes and streams throughout the Northeast. Thestudyfocusedon1,100modern and historic buildings in Portland, New Haven , Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. The cost excludes damage to paint, roofing materials and the aesthetic damage to historic struc· lures, Mitchell said. Continued on page 10 BeiJiesola Naval Hoopltal room Thunlday. (UPI). �• ' · The Daily Reds, Indians lose .m ajor league baltles .In!i Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEIU!JSTS OF THE IIIEIGS-IIIASON AREA. ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor LETTERS or OPINION arf' welcome. T hey should be less than 300 wqrds long. All letters are suhjPCt to editing and must be signed with n ame, address and teleph onf' number. No unsigned IP!tl'fs will be published. Letters should be In gond Hisle. addressing Is sues. not personal_itles. Public TV~s • ' temptation Public television stations throughout the country, chronically short of money, are being offered a financial bOnanza -in some cases, hundreds of mUiions of dollars - by commercial broadcasters. Ill return, however, the public stations must forsake their birthrightthe channel t!Jey were assigned by the Federal Communications Commission when they began operating many years ago. If the public stations succumb to the Ulusory temptations of the get-rich-quick scheme, they wtll have Irrevocably undermined the painstaking, decades-long effort to provide the nation's viewers with hlgh-quallty television programming. Approxlm'ltely 40 percent of tbe slightly more than 300 public stations have been assigned by the FCC to the very hlgh frequency or VHF band, . whlch encompasses channels 2 through 13. VHF is inberently superior to tbe ultra hlgh frequency or UHF band, ·whlch covers channels 14 through 83, because the ability of homeowners' antennas to receive- a transmitted signal decreases as the frequency Increases . UHF signals also are far more vulnerable than VHF signals to disruption and distortion caused by natural obstacles such as mountains, artificial obstacles such as tall buildings, and inclement weather. Early television sets, some of which are stulln use, were equipped to receive only VHF channels. A federal law passed In the rnid-1960s required that all sets have UHF tuners, but VHF access remains much easier on many models sold today. In recent months, commercial UHF stations have approached public VHF stations in .New York, San Francisco, Boston, Miami, Phlladelphla and other cities with offers to trade frequencies in return for large cash payments. (In New York, public station WNET reportedly rejected $:ll0 WASHINGTON -Thescandalo! mUllan.) defense contractors seems to grow Tj1e transaction that is by far tbe most advanced- and is emerging as the hour. Nine of the top 10 by the focus of a national debate over the future of public television- involves contractors are currently under a proposed exchange In Tampa, Fla., between two stations that alSo serve investigation by the Pentagon's St. Petersburg, Sarasota, Clearwater, Lakeland and other nearby Inspector general for substantial communities. misconduct. At least -36 of the Commercial station WTOG, broadcasting on UHF channel 44, has 100 contractors are under "largest offered public station WEDU, assigned to VHF channel 3, a financial package valued at $40 mlllion or more ·as part of a proposal to trade . criminal Investigation bY other agencies. frequencies. ~ But the .arms makers have one The superficially attractive offer includes cash payments of $;JJ powerful friend among the federal million over a five-year period, $5 pl!lllon worth of equipment watchdog agencies: For years the modlflcatlons, $1.5 mUllan to pay for electricity during a 10.year period and Securities and Exchange Commis· the cut-rate ($100 per month) rental of tower and transmission facUlties lor sian has given defense contractors 50 years. . a free ride on the gravy train. It has But If massive infusions of cash are all that's required to make UHF declined to force these companies comparable to VHF, wby don't UHF broadcasters spend the money on to make full disclosureollmportant themselves? financial troubles, as they're re· The answer i' supplied by John D. Chapman, senior vice president of quired to by law and SEC Taft Broadcasting. "A UHF signal is Oat-out Inferior to a VHF signal-In regulations. terms of both reach and quality - and there's no way to make them The reason for full disclosure is equal," he says. . obvious: The stock-buying public Is · Taft is one of more than a dozen major broadcasting organizations entitled to know about problems (the others include Westinghouse, Storer, Capital Cities, Gannett and Cox) that might affect the company's that have filed protests over the proposed swaps with the FCC. The financial health and lhus the price commission has initiated a rule-making proceeding to determine whether of Its stock - especially cost it should approve the Tampa trade and other exchanges that might follow. overruns that eat lnto company Otber critics of the trading scheme include several influential profits. members of Congress; Peggy Charren, president of the Boston-based Action for Children's Television; and Sharon Percy Rockefeller, a board member of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. "Operating a UHF is worse than having a clubfoot, It is like having an Inoperable fracture," says television. pioneer Fred W. Friendly. "Swapping a VHF blessing- even lot a billion dollars- would be an act of Garfinkel called me up. "I would cynicism and cowardice." like you to become a member of the 'Sons of Ma Bell Telephone Users Assocla tlon .' " "What's your story'?" "After all the hype about launchIng a new Improved drink, CocaCola was willing to salvage the On behalf of the Meigs County Pomeroy Police lor their helpful· original Coke. We hope to persuade Pioneer. and Historical Society I ness. The Bend Area Merchants lor the telephone . company to bring want to express our appreciation to the outstanding window displays back the old Ma Bell system. After the public lor their enthusiasm and and the Pomeroy Chamber of ·all, telephone consumers have taste . encouragement given us at the Commerce for the stage too. The reason Coca·Cola folded to entertainment. ·recent Heritage Weekend . the public was that tbey couldn't We look forward to next year and Many people helped to make the take the Dak from their customers weekend a success and thls was hope the public wlll help make it an about their 'new improved pro· even better weekend. appreciated. duct.' If the Coke company can't Sincerely. - Margaret Parker, We wish to coinmend the Village taKe the pressure, · we figure the of Pomeroy for cleaning up the President, Melgs County Pioneer telephone company is vulnerable as river barlk and street areas. The and Historical' Society. well. " "Do you want everyone to go back to the old phone system?'' ."No, we're following the Coke marketing phllosophy. We don't want them to drop the new way of provldlng 'phone service. All we're • Today is Friday, July 19, the 200th day of 1~ with 165 to follow. asking Is that everyone in the The moon is approaching lis !!rst quarter. . United States be given a choice The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. between tbe old Ma Bell, and what The evening stars are Saturn and Mercury. · they have inDicted on all of us since. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include We're not ones to tell·a user what to Samuel eDit, Inventor of automatic firearms, in 1814; accused ax If you like tbe present choose. murderess Lizzie Borden - she WJIS acquitted - In 1800, and former Sen: George McGQvern, the South Dakota Democrat who lost the l!m. telephone system with Its fancy prices, hl·tech recorded voices and Presidential election to Richard Nixon, ln 1922 (age fi3). unintelligible computer-coiled ; On this date in history: Itemized bills, tben we say stick In 1848, "bloomers," a radical departure In women's ctothlng, were with tbe new. If you prefer constant introduced to the delegates of the !trst women's rights convention In Seneca breakdowns and service technl· Falls, N.Y. They were named after Mrs. Amelfa Jenks Bloomer. clans who deny jurisdiction over In 1918, the end of World War I approached as German annles began your phone problem, you're proba· retreating across the Marne River In France. bly satisfied with the Improved 1911!, John Fairfax of Britain arrived at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after prodoct." having rowed acro55 the Atlantic alone, the !!rst person to do so. "But if you long lor the days when In 19'17, flooding in Johnstown, Pa., and surrounding communities killed you bills were low, a friendly till people and lett 2,1Dl homeless. New Ycrk's 7-6 vlctmy over Atlanta Braves; in which a National-League save. UPI'\o IIWitter The Atlallla Brave~ COUldn't play Anti-apartheid WASHINGTON - Let this be said for the record: The racial policies of South Africa, whlle they may be understandable In terms of history and human nature, are morally indefensible. Let this also be said: The South African blll that sailed through the Senate last week is a thoroughly bad bill. Tlie best that can be said of it is that the Senate bill is not quite as offensive as the bill that passed the House on June 5. The Senate measure is denomi· nated the "Anti-Apartheid Action Act of 1985." It might better be titled the "We Are Holier Than Thou Act," or perhaps, "An Act to Enshrine Hypocrisy Among the Values of Foreign Polley." The authors of this misbegotten legisla· tlon have forgotten 350 years of American history. They have turned blind eyes to contemporary hiStory as well. Both bllls begin with a long recital "l'adnw 3, Plralell 2 At SaJ! ,Diego, Carmela Martinez homered off John Candelaria, 24. with two out in the elihth to U!t San Diego over Pittsburgh. Craig Lefferts, 54, pitched the final two l.nnlngj in relief o! starter Dave Dravecky. Rich Gossage survived two ninth-inning singles lor his 19th ByGEBBY MONIGAN up to the leYel of competition 'l1ltlnday nlll!t, eo the New York Meta played dawn to It, "It WBI a crazy pme," aald Meta 8Ct.--'-____.,;__ _ _ _ _ Ja_m_es_J._K--=ilpa,___trrc_' k . of the evils o! apartheid. Those are practice. What about "educatfo~Does it all sound familiar? The pending bills are acts of Indeed evilS, The system "consigns deprivation?" Until 30 years ago~ breathtaking arrogance. 'Ibey are the mass of South African citli.ens just 30 years ago? _; Congress to lives o! econorruc and educa· maintained racially segregated presumptuous, lmpertjnent,". over· tiona! deprivation." The system schools in the very capital of our · weening. One provision would set denies blacks the right freely to nation. . aside $JOO,<XXJ In tax tullds to investigate the killing of protesters What about thls denial of a right trav~l. It results In the confiscation of private property; It denies to vote in South Africa? We and to provide legal assistance to democratic partlclpatl<in to the , ourselves denied t~ black man a South African dissidents. A long majority of the population. Apar· right to vote untll the 15th Amendsection would prescribe in minute !held is "repugnant to the moral menr grudgingly was ratified in detail the requirements for U.S. Corporations doing business in and political values of democratic 1870. Such states as New York, New Jersey, Ohlo and California actuSouthAfrlca.lnsum,theseernploy· and free societies." ers must abide In South Africa by Very well. This is all quite true. ally rejecied the amendrnent. For a all the provisions of our own civil But when these portentous recitals century thereafter, SoutJJern slaves are read in the light of our own employed every device that "lngerights and labor relations laws. The bllls• go on to lmpose hlstory, the stomach turns. Who are nious minds could cpntrive to we to preach to the South Africans? , suppress a Negro vote. ~anctlons. No nuclear materials Shall we talk of our own "moral And whlle all ' this "'as going on, may be export€\! to South A!rlca. values?" The United States of our grandfathers and great· No computers m~y be exported lor America was founded upon policies grandfathers were engaged In acts governmental,use. No loans may be that avowedly sanctioned human of appalling , genocide against the made to the South African govern· slavery. There would have been no Indian tribes. We looted the Indians ment. If by March 1, 1987, South Constitution in 1787 without provi· of their property, slaughtered tbem Africa has failed to make "slgnlfl· slons that specifically protected tbe without mercy, and consigned tbem cant progress" toward reordering to "bo.m elands" and "territories.'' its entire society to our satisfaction, . further sanctions wlll be bnpose(l. In a final impudent provision, our secretary or state is to "determine tbe extent of starvation and malnu· tritlon In the homelands of. South Africa." It Is curious, is It not, thai a Congress so ferocious toward South Afrlc~ snould be so remarkably silent about the Soviet Union? Every recital made abput South Africa would apply with equal accuracy to the communist world, but who would vote sanctions against Moscow? South Africa is our anti-communist ally; . one day we may sorely need lis tactical and strategic assistance. In either the House or Senate version, this legislation wtll ac, complish little good. By getting the South Africans' backs up - and why not? - It may do considerable harm. I say au thls simply lor the record, because Congress Is deter· mined to commit this folly and no appeal to comity or to the uses of • diplomacy could be effective now . Defense contractor SC~S III!COIId buernan Wally Backman of 11e1111011-hlgh eight errors were committed, lour by each team. "! think with the three days off (for the all·Star game) you lose a little bit of rhythm. It's good to comeollt on top with as many mistakes as were made." MEETING ON THE MOUND - Cleveland's pltchlng cciach Don · McMahon (t7) and catcher Chrlo Banm, left, pay a visit Iothe mound In the IJrst lnnlng when starilng pitcher Vem Ruhle lalled to get a slqgle hitter out lollowblg oeven hits, and six 1'11118. Ruhle, rlghl, WB8 puDed from the game. Chicago scol-ed a UHl win over the Indians Thursday. (UPI). Bell "not officially' member of Reds CINCINNATI (UPI)- Contrary to all signs given after Thursday night's game belween the Cincln· nat! Reds and the Phlladelphla PhWies, Texas Rangers thlrd baseman Buddy Bell is not yet a member of the Reds. At least not officially. Reds Executive Vice President Bill Bergesch scheduled a news . conference at noon today, appar· ently to announce tbe acquisition of Bell, a native of Cincinnati. The Rangers reportedly have called a news conference tor the same time. But in the Clncirlnatllockerroom following Thursday's game, which the Reds lost, 6-3, it would have been hard to tell the deal wasn't already finalized. Reds utility outfielder Duane Walker said player-manager Pete Rose told him he"and an unnamed' player were golllg to the Rangers in exchange for Bell. The unnamed player Is specl\)ated to be pitcher Jell Russell, a member of the Reds' AAA Denver affiliate. Walker said he was looking forward to the opportunity to play in Texas and that heenjoyedplayingin Cincinnati. Several teammates came by to offer goodbyes. Jack Anderson ______~&~.D~a~le~Vi~a~n~A~t=w But the SEC has accorded tender ,negotiations with the Navy more treatment io defense contractors difficult." Wlillans then wrote' relerrtng to who fall ·· to divulge important Information. In the last 10 years, in the magazine article: "Was IJQt that fact, the agency has formally dlsclOSIII"e su~iclent to. alert the investigated only two defense con- . market .that significant claims of tractors - deneral Dynamics and uncertain value had been filed by Litton in an ellort to recover its Litton Industries. Why? We',v e found the answer in costs? Do the securities !aws an internal rpemo dated April 14, require more detalled disclosures 1900, written by tben·SEC Chair· ... (when) such disclosure might man Harold Williams to his en· prejudice then . ongoing negotiations?" lorcement chief, Stanley Sporkin. Leaving aside the question of "!have long felt that, during the whether a magazine article is the 1960s and 1970s, the practice of proper forum lor ' a company's defense contractors of underbid· financial disclosures under the ding a fixed-price contract, Incur· seems to securities laws, Williams ring extensive overruns, and then :;peking to recover the overruns have been making a spirited through negotiations with the go. d~fense of corporate secrecy. He apparenlly bought Litton's line that vernment, was both widespread disclosure of accurate information and notorious," Williams WfQte. So far so good. But . tben, In on Its cosfoverruns might somehow hurt Its bargaining position with tbe discussing the case of Litton Pentagon. Industries, Williams noted that a The answer to Williams' guestlon magazine article quoted Litton - '.'Do the securities laws require executives as j ustlfylng tbelr fail· more detailed disclosure?" - was ure to reveal cost overruns on grounds tl\at "It would make our a blunt affirmative. Sporkin (how the CIA's general counsel) stated without equivocation that "com· panies have an obligation to make disclosure of all matetlal facis concerning long-term contracts even if unfavorable to the company, and ... such disclosure should be made specifically In the company's financial statements." Unfortunately, it was the chalt· man's bizarre view of tbe law that has guided the SEC, not the general eounsel's. One fornner SEC olficlal told our associate Donald Goldberg that Williams fought hard against the Litton Investigation, and let it be kliown that he would resist such cases In the future. 'This attitude, according to Sen. WOllam Proxmire, IJ.Wis., who is Investigating the SEC'~ kid-glove treatment or s~andal·ridden Gen· .era! Dynamics, has been adopted by Williams' successor, John Shad. The record shows that the ·SEC cntinues to go easy on defense contractors. ~ Letters to the editor Looking forward to uext year Today in history In ·• jSP.!Iver g.7t, 8: .Jl p.m. Majors New York !Cowley NA110."10AL LEAGUE: .... Sl . Lw. !'."\' Mntrl W L Pri. fiB !'a 3-1 .em 51 ~ .!i86 111 ~ :II .6&! ' :J ~ 45 42 .517 :'18 49 ..a.n Ptsbl·¢1 29 f17 ..\17 1.l 7% w~;, 44 ..~ CllCIIm 512 ~ti .4.10 J9 48 ...ll 3a M ..'RO! 11amwl"-.f'llit-.IHII 5 7~ 4.1 Atlnt S. Fran. I H~ );milh 10.:\t. 7::f• p.m PhllaciPIPhl a 1K Gl'(li!; ILS't 111 Clnrlnflllll rHrownlnJ!: 7-71 . 7:;1.'1 p.m. 1'\lanta !Smith ~51''' ~ ~- \'ork t i ~\' I'K'h H•t. .!t ffi p.m. Plll!'.burJ:h tiJt>Lron 2 13t .11 San l1k!IIP tHa"•kiru; 1.1-21. IIHfi p.m 51 . Lout<; tCox 1141 at LMAn~t~ t W••I~ h J I L ll):.lfl p.m . ChlcaJ:O 1Fontrno1 .H I ''' San Fn'lm1sro tl.us l«'\1 'l ·11 1, U ;Cl'i p.m. . Satuni.,Y'A G~ Pltt."lli.lr[!h at S.1n Dl~o Chlcnwo lU San Frnnd5m ,\tlfmw at NN· Yt11rk Hoo st on at Monh'('al, nl10ht Phlladl>lphla at Clne'lnnatl. nlRhl St. Loo~ :-~1 Los Angrt~. nl¢11 ..... \\' Bltnu· nvlnd :rr .~ 21~ . i8 38 .~ 31 ~ ~~ 4] .:\i1 ~ '? ('alii . ~ $ .~1 Oklnd ~~ ~I .:»1 4.1 .~ 7 1~ o&3 42 .:W\ "'' 45 •. 4111 1% !I .w KC' Chi. 5111 Mtnn. "' -1."1 31 511 T~a.~ .m .:m ~ 10 mt~ 'ftlur.tdQ 'A Re8uhlt Mlrun'!IJia II, New York~ Ollcaito 10, Ck'Yf'iand 0 T{')II3S .1, Oett'OI1 2 QaklarJd 6. Tornnt(lt Baltlmon> !\ Kansas CHy J Boston 10. Callfomltt I Sl.>llttle 5. Mltwau.kl'f' 2 Fl"'da.Y'II G.-. ("U DnN ltDTJ TMia' (Hooton 4-4 1 at Detroit IPctl}' Jo-81. p.m. California tRomank'k llJ.~l at Bo'lton ' tOjrda HI. 7:3.1 p.m: ()flkland l~tton 9-M at Toronto tJ<ey7-4t. 7:J.\ p.m. Kangas City (Leltrandl S.~} at ~lllmm' (lbldk:ker 9-91 , 8: II p.m. C'!Px'land tBiylewll s.-91 at C'hk."..go .) ' C'hiMIJ:D ,ALl - ?lllC't'd rC'IIC'\'t'r Bob J amf'!i on l~av dl.v.blrd list: n'('IIIII'CI pilrlll•r Bill ~ from Buffalo d lht> Am<'rlean ASSOCiation !AMI . ' l....,. An,ltl'k>s - PlaCf'd outftcldcr R.J . Rt>:'>'rKildli a~l.').day dlsablro list, wtroorllvt> to .luly J:l: artlvatt'd outfk>lder MlkP Montl'l'al - Activated lnfkoldN UL Washln,lllm: oplklfwd Jnn<>ldi •r AI Ntwman to lndlun~poll, of the AfYl'l'1<'tln Ass()('IIITIOn 4AAAI. Toronto - Pul'l'ha.!t'd ftn;t basn11lln· - d<'!il~atl'd hltt<"t' C'IXII F'if'IIX'r rrom f\f)[))! o1 t!v> Southt>m Ll'agur' rMt: do:'Signatrd Ron Shcp turl lor nslgnmmt. \' Ill<' \HA - Putchast'd Albllqut'rqut' rranrhl!lt' ftum Pal Md(eman. ~at€' tCBA 1 - Coact\ OWfl('l' Ba~· Da\'{' C'owro~ 1\'lllj:!ttro: named Mou.ro Pa na~IO Ill !l'f)lllol'<' him. [)_'J1n'r- Si)IJitd ("{'ntt.or Blair Ri&smus.~ - NamOO AITI)o' f'rA ft~ Woml.'n' ~ .16 42 ~m 617 l748 ..al'>l4 :18 fJ9 .JZ! 2~ '''Mlwki'f' "on ....... c...... L Pt>t. GB ~9 7: ~ nlsl;~t Transactions Dtn1TTICillh :t.l :li . ~ - • Boston at M!twaukt>l', of ~n 10 a multl·ycar oomrart . Kansas City kBA I - Named BUJ Flrkf' AMERICAN L&\Gl/E ' Ck>\•rland at Chk:Oj!!O, n!J:ht NN• Ya-k <ol MII\Jle!Klla. nl!1lt Mm·~ hllll. HW ~IR'l (KTif'PpN' fl.tl l 01 Montl'f'al tH. Berry's World s~·.Garne~~ Oakland at Toronto Klln5115 Cit)' at Bftllllrol'f' Callfornla at Bos!Ofl T«":<a'i at Dt>trolt, nijllt 101~ San Franrt!\C'O 1. C'hlalfiO 0 ~n Dl('!lO :l. Ptn~ b!Jrp:h 2 Np.o.· York 7, Allanla 6 Mont rr al 3. HO'J~ tm 0 Phllark'lphl;1 6. Clndnnall ~ j .a; Anfl"'l'!oi 2, SL Lools l f'rtdaY• Gamt.'!! cj\D nJl'lfl!' fmT) member of our organization to send congressman and senator 10 sixpacks of empty Coca-Cola cans. Our message fo Washingtori is the telephone Is almost as important as a S<)[t drink, and if Coke drinkers now have a choice between the old and the new, the telephone consu· mer h>~s a right to the same thing." 't :~p. m . 49 J'l .570 00 :tl .5ti2 ·~ L.\ & ORO Hstn a t Mlnnr'M!tt St>aftlt' !i'Wnl! 7-91 at Mllwauk(l(' IHIRU · ("111 n.:.1 . (ltt. • I"'hila. w... 7·~1 tnutrht>r 6-81. !t:i5 p.m. By United PI'M!IIntemidotul Therealthbtg________~_______Ar_tB_uc_h~ __ w has been broken up by the government, and even if the phone execs wanted to replicate the old system the Justice Department wouldn't let them do it. Washington doesn't give a hoot about the consumers." . "The 'Sons of Ma Bell" Intend to change all that. We're asking each But moments later, Bergesch entered the Jockerroom and said no trade had been made and that he "hadn't done anything officially." Bergesch said any announcement was "premature," and that the Reds and Rangers would continue negotiations this morning. Walker, who is In hls 10th year with the Reds' organization, has a .i67 batting average, with two home runs and six RBI. As a plnch·hltter, he Is J.lor-26. In Detroit, where Bell broke .an O.for-25 slump In the Rangers' game against the Tigers Thursday night, the thlrd baseman confirmed that he had been in Cinclnna t1 earlier in "the day and agreed in prtnclple to a contract. He had requested a trade from 1 Texas after they reportedly failed to renegotiate his contract. "My contract situation was taken careofwithln a matterofl5minutes this morning. I signed (he later amended It to "agreed to") basi" cally the same contract I had," Bell said of his dealings with Chiclnnati . "I don't know where the logjam is." · Bell, J4,'is signed through 1988 but a contract extension is rumored to be part of hls demand lor giving up Scoreboard ... / human voice gave you information, and the repairman was at your house before you hung up, then you should have a right to opt for the old system. The 'Sons of Ma Bell" believe in free choice." "! admire. your goalS, but It seems to me that lt'seasier to bring back a soft drink than it Is to 'resurrect an entire eommunlca· 1 tions system." "!don't agree with you," Garfinkel said. "The Coca-Cola company Is the most powerful insHtutlon In the world. If they can admit they've made a mistake, surely a piddling telephOne system can do the same thing. It's no big deal for tbe people who run our telephone companies to go on television and say, 'We've been listening to what you're saying. Maybe the breakup of Ma !lell wasn't such a good idea after all. So now we're giving you tbe choice of the new phone system or. the "classic" one you were attached to in the past. Our only concern is satisfying our customers. Like Coca-Cola, we blew it, and want to make It up to you." "Telephone executives hate to admit .they make mistakes," I said. ''!doubt If you'll get them to go on the atr." Gar!lnkel said, "If the old Coke lovers can bring. Atlanta to its knees, tbe 'Sons of Ma Bell' should be able to make tbe phone people cry jUncle.' " "There Is one thlng wrong with your crusade," I told hbn. "Coca· Cola was able to bring back the old· Coke because it stUI ~XISts as a company. The telephone system Coupled with the Cardinals loss at Los Angeles, the Mets pulled within 1·% games of St. Louis for the Eastern Division lead with their fourth straight victory and 13th In their iast ~4 games. The Braves, 39-48and 101·2 games behind the western division leading Dodgers, have done plenty of that · already. Elsewhere, San FranciSco nipped Chicago 1·0, San Diego edged Pittsburgh 3-2, Montreal stopped Houston 3-0, Philadelphla downed Cincinnati 6-3 and Los Angeles nicked St. Louts 2·1. Giants 1. Cub80 At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard doubled off reliever George Frazier, 5-3, with one out in the ninth to score Chill Davis from first base and lilt the Giants to their thlrd straight victory. Mike Krukow, 6-7, struck out seven In his first shutout. IN' to:'kf'\• ('Qllch, lT'l'fiP C11fSak rn1•n'5 and womrn·s· diVIn~ mach. MarlmP Susknka womtn ',; go~! .roach . F ...boll Om\'f'T' 1\lp)U..:I deft'l\sl\'(' ~k Erlr Rlk:'o· to a !l('fk.sof l· ytoar rontrjiCls. Hw ston - SIRJI('d llnt:'biK'kl'r J~;:K" Kra· kn<!kl, Jlnmlan Mike Colle and rt'tW'n spt~la!lst Wlllk> Dwwry. lndlllf\ap(jls - SIRHOO otfl"''lslve 1ackk> H()f!'fr Karon of tlarvard and wide l"('t'('[V(Ir Jnmt"!! Horbour d M l'\.'llsslppt Kansas Oty - Stwl«< coc~W'lbsck JoM eo'sTI<'. ctfenst\lfo lineman Oav(' fko«t'f11afl , rurmlng bact .left Smith. Cl'ntl'f Chris Julioon 11r1d t.''l'ltt'f' Harpl'f LeSt-11 . lA'i Ani('k'S - Tradl"d q1111J1t>rback \']my Frn'!lgamo and a draft choie'<' to Buff~Jolor tlght md TOl\Y Hunf.-r _ Mlaml - Slant!d dmenstw• tacklt· GrorRt" . Llltlr tna mulll·yt'ar comt'llct . o.kl~r~d IVSFLI - Fltfid poblklty director Gino EH8 dlrt'ctor of wilt# 5rolllllfi! Bill Bakt'f Jr.' and Plttsb.Jrgtt -:.. Slpt'd dl>fm!tvtomd Darryl Slffi!l of W~ln to a mul!l-year conirart . Sl . l.oull - Slaned lacklt' Srolt Bt>rjiO!d 11nd TuiVIbtg lwk 0«!111! WIUiams. SanAnloolo (USF"L~- Reftll'd quartrr· back RJdt Nt\lh!tsel. san f'ranclaco - SI(IN'd AfPIY Tom HoltT'Ill' to a l·)'NI' rnntraet: dPtt!lSIVt' end Jim St\dtf'Y IIKfl-"il'd to a l·yt'IU' oontract. TIII'IPI Bey •- Slped lllteb«ken El'\•ln Rln~te and .nm fftika, his veto right to a trade. "I thought It (the irade) was done," Bell said. "Somebody In the Rangers' front office and somebody In the Reds' told me It was. "If they trade me to Cincinnati It would be nice," hesald. "My borne is there, my mom and dad live there, my dad played there nine years, my mother·in·law just passed away but my father-in-law is there." . Bell is hitting .236 with four home runs and 32 RBI this season. Cavs open on Oct. 25 Expos s, AlEiro8 0 At Montreal, rookie Joe Hesketh, 6-4, earned hls first triumph sinCe May 24. Jeff Reardon got the final out lor his major-league leading 23rd save. Joe Nlekro, 7·8, allowed four hits, but was the victbn of two passed balls and a throwing error by catcher Alan Ashby. Phlllles6, Reds3 At Cincinnati, Jerry Koosman threw a seven-hltter over 7 2·3 innings and Juan Samuel went 3-for-5 With lwo RBI to' lead Philadelphia. Koosri\an, 4·?, struck out four. and walked none. Kent Tekulve got hlS ninth save. Reds starter MarioSotofell toS-11 wlthhls eighth straight Dodgers 2, Cardinals 1 At Los Angeles, Len Matuszek's sacrifice Dy scored Bill Russell In the seventh to lift Loser, 9-4, allowed six hits over seven Innings. St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar left In the sixth with a blister. Reliever Bill Campbll fell to 2-2. American League The trademarks of Earl Weaver· coached teams suiiaced Thursday night as the Baltimore Orioles flexed their league-leading home· run muscle and threw in a sprinkling of glittering defense. Cal Rlpken, Mike Young and Wayne Gross slammed home runs and Eddie Murray squelched a potential fifth-Inning rally with a good defensve play to help can;,• Baltbnore to a 8-3 victory over the Kansas City RoyalS. The Orioles lead the majors with 11ll homers . In other games, Minnesota dumped )'lew York 84, Chicago blanked Cleveland 1Q.O, Boston blasted California 10.1, Oakland 1• 21 take part in women's golf e\•ent against the this season to 32 Innings. Vern Ru e d! opped to 2·5. Red Sox , Aqe1s I At Boston, Jbn Rice and Bill Twins 18, Yankees 0 At MinneapoliS, struggling Kent Buckner collected three hits and two Hrbek hlt a graJJd slam -and Klrby RBI and the Red Sox scored eight Puckett went 3-lor-4 to lead the runs In the third Inning to thrash the Twins. It was Hrbek's third career Western Division-leading Angels. grand slam and 10tb homer of the Bruce Hl!fSt, 6-7, won his fourth year. F:nt!lk Euphemia, &-0, pitched straight. Kirk McCasklll, 5-6.was the three scoreless inningS of relief lor · loser. A's 6, Blue Jays 4 the win. RICh 86rdi, 2-3, was the At Toronto, Alfredo Griffin tripled loser in relief. DaVis to highlight a home Mike Whlle Sox 10, Indians 0 ·threE!-run ninth inning the A's. At Chicago, Britt Burns hurled a Reliever , Steve Ontiveros, 1-1, five-hitter and the first seven patters pitched 21·3in~lngs, allowingone hlt reached safely In a six -run first to tor the victory . Reliever Gary send the White Sox. Burns, 1().6, extended hls scoreless streak . Lavelle dropped to 3-5. topped Toronto 64, Texas nipped Detroit 3-2 and tbe Mariners defeated Milwaukee 5-2. Meigs vs. I .ancaster in Legion opener ATHENS- WellSton (0-14) plays McArthur (16-13) and Logan (11·11) goesagainstGloustert 12·10) to open first round play tonight in tbe Eighth District American Legion tourna· ment here, but ·theopeninground's headliner comes tomorrow morn· lng when Meigs (1!1-8) goes against six·tbne defending champion Lan· caster (2l-l0) . The double elimination tourney will decide the district's berth Into the state tournament, .also held in Athens later this month. Meigs last won the tournament In 1971. Meigs, whose record Includes more wins thls year than the two previous years combined, is proba· bly considered the best team with a chance at dethroning tbe usually strong Lancaster nine. The 11 a.m . Meigs-Lancaster battle will take place on Ohio University's Traut· weln Field. Winner of that game sticks around Saturday for a 3 p.m. game against Athens (7-18), who drew the firSt round bye among the seven teams, on the Shafer Street Field. Loser of the Meigs-Lancaster game will move int« the loser 's bracket and play at 11 a .m . Sunday on the Shafer Street Field. After the dust has settled in Friday's, ..• Saturday's, and Sunday's games," the loser's bracket championship • • will be played Monday at 5:30p.m.. Championship game is scheduled for Wednesday at 5; 30 p.m. an<1 " Thursday at the same time If th~ game Is necessary. AU three of next week's games will ' be played· at Traulwein. Meigs ace Gordon Splete is slated to start on \he hUI for Coach Jackie Welker's crew. Meigs played Lancaster earlier in the year and lost both ends of a double- h~ader' 9·3 and 9-1. r--;:========:::;--I RABIES CLINIC PRESENTED BY THE Meigs Co. HAuN~ne Society Meigs Co. Health Dept. AT THE Tupper Plains Firehouse SATURDAY, JUlY 20 1·4 P.M. llR.' CAROL OSBORNE VETERINARIAN RABIES '3.00 Othe! tn110a1atation• A"~able Oop must be leashed, cats in carriers. Twenty-one women were on hand RICHFIELD, Ohio !UP!) - Th<' for Tuesday's ladies day obser· Cleveland Cavaliers will open the VaJJCe at the Jaymar Golf Club. 1985-!*i season on Oct. 25 in Chicago A Scotch foursome and potluck to and then return hOme the following be held on Sunday, July 31, was . night to host Booton. announced with players to be The Cavs will get their first look at p""""'t by 3: 30 p.m. Winners alter . Patrick Ewing, the Georgetown 18 holes of play were low gross, center who was the top pick overall Norma Custer; low net, Kathy In the.draft, when New York makes Card; low putts, Pearl Welker; liS first of two visits on Feb. 17 al the · chip-In· hole, Nellie · Brown. All Richfield Coliseum. women golfers arejnvlted to attend The Cavs also announced Saturthe Tuesday sessions. day that the team's rookie-free agent camp will heldfromJuly21 ·24 at the Coliseum. Plan tournament Riverfront will host regionals By United Press lntematlonaf Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum will host the NCAA Midwest Basketball Regional In 1987. It wili be the firs\ time in eight years that Riverfront Coliseum has held an NCAA regional. In 1979, Larry Bird's Indiana State team won the Midwest Regional there. The University of Cincinnati, which plays its home games at Riverfront Coliseum, will serve as host school for the tournament. · Other1987regionalswillbeheldat the Meadowlands Arena In East Rutbertord, N.J. (East Regional), the Seattle Klngdome (West Re· gional) and · Freedom Hall In Louisvllle, Ky. (Southeast Regional). The New Orleans Superdome will Host the Final Four. Riverfront Coliseum will also be one of lour regional hosts lor the Big · Apple National Invitational Tourna· ment this November. The A.S.A. Church District Tour· nament will be held at Hadley Field July 27-28. Entry fee is $85. Drawing will be Wednesday, July 24. at 7 p.rn . at Hadley Field. Contact Sonny Morgan at 37.1·0575 or Burl Dobbins at 749·3017 for more information. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Tn 'I'IKl ~ ~.IUIIf\lllf ,lo_•.,,o:m-,1 r~MrJI ·'""n~r"'""' tHM "II"'"'" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Th r IJ'n• ·l m~t!U .~t·ll• l • I " '''" P~ . !U·ZOlt or ttt-5121 Seal 'II Save wHir Saloece"Sealers. Get a beauliful blacktop surface now' that'll look great and provide protection from weather, gas and oil drip· pings, through the summer heat and winter cold. Its time to seal,'n sa~ with Sakrete" Sealers GENSJ"AR at partlc<patmg retailers. SAARrn: is a registered trademark or SAKRE.TE INC. Steelers open camp PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers opened their training camp at St. Vincent's College in Latrobe today with approxlmately72 players, including their No. 1 draft choice, defensive end Darryl Sbns of Wisconsin. Sbns signed a multl-yearconlract with the Steelers Thursday night, a Steeler spokesman said. No ternns were announced. The Steelers have signed llve of their !3 draft choices this year and are continuing to negotiate wlth the other eight, the spokesman said. Also reporting today is Tom Dixon, a former offensive lineman with the ~chlgan Panthers of the U.S. Football League, and several veterans. Dixon, a guard-center picked by Pittsburgh· in the supplementary <taft of June 1984, was given a f)hyslcal in May but he failed It because he still was recovering from hand surgery. He was given perlnlsslon to report to camp when be passed bls physical this week. Other draft choices signing contraru are safety Lltfort Hobley, tight ends Alan Andrews and Oliver White and safety Teny Madchak. .' ·• ' . '· �The DaflY Sentinel " I . By The Bend ' Page 4 Reunions conducted Beat of the bend Family reunion spot The Beegle Fam ily picked a good one to head activities for the anJjual reunion this year. Shirley Beegle H11 s to n, Sy r acuse talented a nd creative, is in oharge and will get it all together ihcludmg the family The annual teunion whic h used to be alte rnated between spots m P ennsylvama and Me1gs County is now JUSI held In Me1gs County. This year 's evenl Will be on Sunday. Aug. 4. a t the Me1gs Semor Citizens Center . Registra tion will be a t 11: 30; a basket dinner at 12:30 a nd a program, followed by a busmess session, at 2 pm Rochelle McDaniel Eichinger , daughter of Bill and Carolyn McDaniel , Pomeroy, received her degree In account mg - along with certificates fnr prOficiency in computer sciene - ··from Hocking TechDIC~ l College in Nelsonville In June. Rochelle has accepted employment with Kelt on Associates , a CPA firm in Athens. She and her husband , Scott, and theu· small daughter. are residing on Eagle Ridge Road Rreunlon of the late John and Roxie Eskew descendants was h<-ld recently at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frye, Ralph Jr., Roger and Susan Karr, Jessica and Valerie, James Andrews and Marsha Hoh· non, Laura Wayland, Dreama Bentz, Charles and Francis Eskew. Keith and Jan Nolan. Shawn Schuster, David and Joetta Eskew. Amy Eskew, Beth Eskew. Jerry. Teresa and Ashley Fields, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Hatfield. D1ck and Mrs Floyd (tha t's your friend, Olive ) Weber of Keno, was a guest of · Mr and Mrs Dean HIU . Williamstown for the weekend and attended a combined get together for members of the cla sses of 1932 and 1933 of Manetta H1gh School FriendShips were renewed at a soc1al hour and p1cnic held on F riday m the Bellevue Room of the Lafayette Hottil and on Saturday, a cocktail hour preceded a 7 p.m . banque t. also he ld In the Bellevue Room with 73 classmates and spouses a ttendmg. Enter1a inment was by "The Remlnescents '" On Sunday morning 35 classma tes enjoyed breakfast at Ernie's Esqu ire in the Marietta Ramado Inn, a time for goodhyes until next time. Dan Levingston has opened his third rest aurant m Meigs County In just practica lly no tune. The new one IS in the former P izza Shack locai!On on Pomeroy's East Ma in St.. and the grand openmg is being observed through this weekend. Dan's other restaurants are In Rutland - that was the first one and in Syracuse. . Revenge is sweet but do try to remember that hy lrylng to gel even, you just never get ahead. Keep smilmg now. Calendar/ happenings FRIDAY RACINE - Racine Amencan Legion w111 sponsor a dance Friday night from 7 p m. til midnight at the hall. No alcohol beverages are permitted, refreshments will be sold POMEROY - The Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship lnterna tiona! w1U meet Friday at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. Dinner will be atS· 30,and t he meetmg at 7: 15 John Green, retired locomotive engineer for the Chessie System, will be thespeakei SATURDAY SYRACUSE International Order of Job's Daughters issponsormg a car was h, Saturday, 10a.m to2 p.m ., at the Syracuse Fire Department . PORTLAND - Eastern H1gh School class of 1972 will have a reunion at the Portland Park Saturday w1th a dinner at noon. Funhe r information may be obta ined from She lie Proffitt. 843-5376. ville Umted Methodist Church will have an ice ~ream social Saturday \\1th serving to begin at 4 p.m The public is Invited SYRACUSE - An ice .cream social will be held Saturday at the Asbury Umted Metbodlst Church with serv~ng to begin at 5p.m. There will be assorted !iavors of nomemade 1ce cream, along w1th pie and cake . Take-out orders may be placed by calling 992-3277 or 992-5610. SUNDAY PORTLAND - Descendants of Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder w11l meet Sunday for the annual Snyder reunion at the Portland Park. All descendants are Invited to take a covem:l dish for lunch and pa rticipate in recreational activities after lunch FORKED RUN - Th~ descend ants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold a family reunion Saturday, August 10. at Forked Run State Park. Dinner will be served at 12: 30 pm. WILKESVILLE - The Wilkes- ' h r area a p _pentngs Alf ed By NELLIE PARKER Sunday School a ttendance July 7 was 35, church attendance. 2(). On July 14 Sunday School a ttendance was 45; chu rch attendance, 26. Church visitors were Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve St. Clair a nd Stephanie , J;.a ncaster; Mrs Otio Marcinko. Stephame, Kim berly and Otto Jr .. G:toudcroft , New Mex1co. . Mr. a nd Mrs Walter Koehler, Caledonia, Oh•o. spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. They all attended the Koehler reunion at Wilson Park on Route 50 · The churc h and community were ~addened by the dea th of Mrs. Arthur Atherlon (Ollie) July9 Mrs Alherton had been a resident of the rommunlty 50 years and an active member of the church lor 31 years. She served as Sunday School teacher and was loved by all who knew her . She always helped with any church or community project. Many members of the church and commumty attended the funeral and the vislta tlop at the funeral borne. Mr and Mrs Warren Van Meter are enjoying the visit of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Otto Marcinko, Stephanie. Kimbelry, and Otto Jr. , Cloudcroft . New Me xico Ninety-five people attended the July Fourth pig roast at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke, Lori, Scott and Randy . . \ Dreama Diane Eblin, Edward Allen Bell Eblin, Bell to wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs Henry Eblin Jr., Rutland, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter,Dreama Dlane, to Edward Allen Bell, son of the Rev and Mrs. Edward Bell, Point Pleasant , W.Va. Theweddingwill be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church. The bride-elect Is a graduateofthe West Virginia Bible School, Point Pleasant Bell Is a graduate of the Bible School and is employed al Associated Fabricators, Pomeroy. BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 1 0 TO 15 IN THE MIDDUPORT AREA. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614-992-2155 BETWEEN 8:00A.M. AND 5:00P.M. Complete ~(;I Automolive - •-1 Service · Locust & Beach Street 992-9921 Middleport Jerry and Maxine Laverack, Penny, Tim and Timmy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko, Jeff and Peg!Marclnko,Jerel'nyandNathan Mathew Marcinko, Theresa and Denny Marcinko, Kevin, Kbnberly and Belinda Marcinko, Erif;, Millyh, Eric Jr., Nathan Marcinko, Joseph and Roxie Phillips. Mary Shaw and David Marcinko, Jerry and Barbar a Fields, and Laurie Patterson. A bridal shower honoring Melinda Thomas was held recenlly at the Middleport American Legion hall Hosting the shower were Reva Bunce, Denise Turner, Paula Brown, Darlene Dunn, and Bonnie ' Dailey. An umbrella, streamers and bells In the wedding colors pf peach and white decorated the hall. A cake w1th peach roses was setved with other refreshments. , After the bride opened her gifts games were played with pr12.es going to A1leen Wehrung, Judy Werry and Lori Rawson Attending the shower were Mar1e · Thomas, Brenda Cunningham, Mlkk1 Conley. Sheila Sinclair, and Shelly, Leona Krautter, Bonnie and Debra Krautter, Angel, Rachael and Jody Reeves .•Zork, Debbie and Josiah Rawson, Lorl Rawson, Pam and Kyla Sellers, L1sa and Jeremy Roush, BeckY Tyree, Linda Dunn, Aileen Wehrung, Judy Werry, Joanne Williams, Pam Foreman, Cindy Brown, Deena Kennedy, Evelyn Lanning, and Donna Thomas. Others presenting g1fls to the bride-elect were Evelyn Leach, By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Pm;slnternilllonal GARLIC AND LOVE SONGS: Joan llaez sang for her supper over the telephone - at a Hyannis, Mass .. restaurant. Baez skipped the long line in front o!Che!Urano'srestaurant and went around hack to the kitchen. where the workers recognized her and Invited her ln. Sbe then met the restaurant's owner, Urano Sara· gonl, and while he was arranging a table for her In the dining room, Baez made herself useful in the kitchen hy chopping garlic. After a meal of chicken Uranoand mu~els llngulnl, Saragonl asked the singer if she would seranade his mother and so. r1gbt from the dining room, Baez sang an Italian love song to Sargoni's mother over the telephone. Her fellow diners gave her a standing ova tlon. MADONNA REBUFFED: Ma· donna has been turned away from a New York co-op apartment building, apparently told there was no room at the inn for someone of her lame and flamboyance. The board of directors of the celebrity packed San Remo build mg on stylish Cenlral Park West reJected Madonna's bldtobuy a$12 m•Ihon, 12-room apartment. The only board member voting m her favor was actress DlaneKeaiA>n, the New York Daily News said "The tenants don'l wan I their peace and quiet ruined by gangs of photographers and reporters and fans ," said a real estate agent. "It's the price of lame." Madonna had even toned down her look lor fhe meeting with the board, wearing a simple black dress, a string of pearls and two large gold crucifixes draped around her neck. LIVID OVER LIVE AID: Pat Boonedidn'tlikewhathesawofthe LIVe Aid concert on television. For that matter, but for different reasons, neither did Bill Graham, who helped produce t~e Philadelphia portion of the rock benefit extravaganza Boone especially did not like the sparks 'llna Turner and Mlck Jagger created with their duet. describing it as "h1gl1ly erotic," which is hard to argue with. "1 heard Duran Duran lalking about dancing into the lire," Boone said, "and songs that were obvioucly hymns to the devil and saianic things, while you're talking about feeding tbe hungry I find a real inconsistency there." Graham watched tapes of the shows and was upset a bout the way ABC and MTV handled them, saying "the people at home were raped by television" because of the editing and commercials. "What I saw last night was appalling, " he said. Graham says there are lour reasons for the way the networks hacked up the show: "Money, money, money, money." DON"f LOBBY THE BEAUTY QUEEN: The new Miss Universe, Deborah Carthji·Deu. doesn't want to get Involved In lobbying for her homeland . Equipment 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992-2976 Nationwide Ins. Co. on the Island . "1 will be pleased to do anything I can for Puerto Rico," she said. "Puerto Rico is my homeland. But! doubt I can do anything for Section 936. I do not think my position allows me to Intervene politically In anything." Auto., PB, PS, lugagage rack. 1979 Chevy Impala Station Wagon ••. S169 5 Auto., PS, PB. atr, luggage rack 1978 Ford Fairmont ............................ S1695· Auto., PB, PS, 6 cyl. 1979 Chevy Malibu .............................. S1695 2 Or , auto., PB, 'PS. 1978 Chevy Monza ................................ S995 1975 Ford LTD ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S395 2 dr., auto. 1972 Ford F-100 ........................,........... S495 Stand. Andrew Reed, Darlene Reed. Bobble Keid, James Reed, JuanIta Frederick, Maraleen and Clayton Kimes, Dick and Mary Lewis, John Hetzer, Kenny R. ReeQ, Cheryl Smeeks, Phylls,Dohrman, Kirk and Kim Reed, Kip, Rita andJoshReed, N lck Wolf, Christina Boston, Johnme and Helen Kibble, Delores and Hartis Frank. Tom, Cathy, Jared and Janet Spencer, Dave Reed, Ray and Ina Jean Weaver, JoAnn Reed, Melvin W. Reed Jr., Jenny, Jason, and Jeremy Reed, Tammy and Kathieen Sm1th, Ambrose Kibble, Letha Kibble, Pat and Homer Yocum, Dennis Reed, Alvin and Rosie Reed. Mary Lewis, Scott and Beth Hottinger, Webster and Flos- · sie Reed, and VIrginia Hoselton. THE ~ GRAVE LV SYSTEM Syracuse 992-3978 ery SuOOa,y. I GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30a.m , first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sun. days each month worship services at 7· 30 p m Wednesday evenings at _7 30 ..p m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry He-Ights Road, Pomt>roy . Michael Pi· onkowskl, pastor, Matte Spirt's, Sabbath SchOol Supt. Sabbath School at 2 p m on Saturday with worship SE"rvlct>s following al3. 15pm RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - SistE>r Harriett Warne-r , Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m .. Morning Warship, 10· 45 M<>mhf'r Unllf'd Pr<'ss Intel notional. Inl a nd Dailv Prr~s A s ~oclatlon and th(' Ohi o N('\1. spt~pe f 1\!isocla!lun ~at tonal ' Ad\crtls ln5Z ltcprcs('ntatlo,. e , Br llnham Nc:>v. sp,IP£'1 Sil l ~ . 7:l~ Third AvC'nue, Nl•w York ~r>v. York 101117 •POSTMASTER St•nd addrPss c h~m Rrs tn Thf' Da tly Sen1inPl 111 Court St . Pnlll(>t'O\ , Ohlb <l'i769 SUB~( ' RIPTI()N Ri\TI:S Ry C;•rrler or Mo&or Routt• One' Wf'r>k $1 10 On<> Mon th . ~~ 80 On<> Year . • • $!17:.!0 SINGLE COPY am Suh~criber s not d('S i nng to p.r y th(' l'ar ri c:>1 mav r C' mit m ad\'.ln C"C' rJlrPct to ThC' Dall\ Sf:>ntln c>l on .1 I li 01 12 month bas ts Crrott will bC' glvl'n carrll'l Nlch m onth Mall i'iub"crlption" ln"lde Ohio 114 56 120 12 IM! 24 $15 60 J . ... ........ 1312(1 S59 80 1-------------...l.------------ ...~:. Modern Supply let ea fo·r The Fair Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony Halters, Whips, leads, Sta<k Canes, Blankets, Fortox Tubs & Bu<kets, Gal•anired Tubs & lu<kets, Shampoos, fly Sprays & lepellenll, lrushts, Curry Combs, Grooming Supplies, Veterinarian Supplits. ~ddles. labbit feed & Supplies. Purina Fuds 9 Animal Health Aids for All farm Animals. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. · P-oroy, Ohio 992-2164 LfiH\'f:· ___._ t m W-ay.BIIieSI.,;!y.7pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN OIURCH. Cbarles Hat!l...d. paslcr: Unda Swan. Sup sumay Sctml 9: l) am ' preach· 1ng services, tlrst and third Oj>nday folloWing &lnday Scmot. Youth meeting. 7::1) p.m i!V· Publl ~ hro C'\ ('I ' aft e1noon, Monday t ht ou gh F r ida ~ Ill Cour \ St , Po · m No\1 , Ohio. bv th(' Ohio Va ll('y Pub ll s hln g C'o mpanv M ultlmr di a . Inc, P nml'rov O h10 ~5769 , Ph '~2 2156 Se <o nd c las" post.l.e;t• p a rd ;.~t Pome1uv , Ohio 2n W<• cks . 5.! WcPk s I :il!i\ A Division of MulUmedia, Inc. Outsid1• Ohio ·~ a \~ 1r TR1NT1Y OIURCII. Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Deblie l>lcl<. Sunday Sclml Sup! tltureh Sctool9.15 a.m .. Worship Seme 10: l) am Ololr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:JJ pm under dlrecllon <t Lois Burt POMEROY OIURCH OF 1liE NAZA RENE, Corn.>r Unton and Mulberry, REv lh>mas Glen McClung, pastcr Clyde Hefller· son, S s Sup: , &lnday Sctw;nl, 9: .Jl a m ; ~ wcrshJp 10: XI a m.; evening 5E1'Vice 6 pm ; mlrt.Wetok service. Wedilesday. 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 321; E. Main Sl.. Porreroy. Sund~y service; Holy communion on the first Sunday of Pach month, and cornblrEd with mmling pra:yt'f' oo the thirdd SuiXIay Morning praypr and sermon on all <Xhcr Sundays <t tho monlh. Cllun:h Scl1ool and Nursery Cart' ~~ Cdfee OOUr In the Parish Halllnunedlately!ollowtnRthesetVIce POMEROY CIIURCII OF CHIUSr. 212 W Maln St . Noll Proudfoot pasta-. Bible Sd100I 9:lJ a.m, MornlngwCI'Ship, 10: l:la.m, Youth meet in&'!. 6 00 p m ; EvenJng worship 7 00 p m. Wemesday night prayer meeting and Bible stu:~)~. 700 pm. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In rharge 9J.OOay MUness meE'ttng, 10 a m ; Sunday School, 10: :1! a.m. Sunda,y School, YPSM Ek:llse Adams, leader 7:ll p.m Salvation meetlilg, varioUs speakers and music specials Thursday. U· :1) am to 2 p m. I..adteo Horne League, members in charge, all WOI'l"'m Invited: &: 1.\ p m. ThW>d"". Corfll Cadel Classs tYOUI\I< Proplf--Bitiel. 7·ll pm Blbk> Slu:l)l and Prayer ~II><. open to the public POMERO'i WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRiliT. Children s Home Road (County Road 76f 992.5%15 Vocal mus~ . Surxlay Worsllcl10 am; Bll*!-Study ll am ; Worshlp, 6p (USPS 14:>9611 ! 11 w ork s ~ Mill Work· Cabin_et Making ~-~-=F• The Daily Sentinel " Wecb !o Week ' >2 Week• • ' Tht Stort with ''All l1ncls of Stuff" for Pth, Stablts, llll'gt I Smoll Animll1, lawm &Gardtm I • ' Pomeroy POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann, minister William Snouffer. Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, PO· mProy Pike. David Hunt. pastor: Jack Needs. Sunday School Dlreector Sunday Scool. 9 30 a .m .. Morning Worship. 10: 30, evening worship, 7•00 p m Tuesday Vlsl· tatlon, 7 p m . Wednesday, Prayer service, 7 :'10 p m , Mission Friends, 7· 30 p m , Girls In Action, 7: 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· ley Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rawson. pas· tor Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School. 10 a m ; Sunday eventng servlce 7· :mp m ; Bible leachln~. 7· 30 p m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St, Syracuse Se1vlces, tO a .m. Sunda y Evening services Sunday and Wrdnesday at7 OOp. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Rev KeHh Eblin, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wade Hayman !iupt : Morning Worship. 10 30a m., Sunday evening sPrviCE' 7 30 p m , Wednesday Prayer Ml'E.'IIng, 7 30 p.m . MT MORJAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev . Jam{'s Sanerfleld . past or Freeman WillIams , Supt Sunday School 9 45 a .m , Sunday and Wednesda y e ven· lng servlc!'s. 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Slxlh and Palm{'r Georg{' Rlsor. Interim Pastor Ray Fields, S S Supt . Dan Riggs, Asst . Sup! Sunda y School, 9: 15 a m , Morn in~ Worship 10: m a m Sun. day Evening service, 7 p m Youth meet· ing, 7 30 p m. Wednesday: e'O'eniniZ ser· vice 7 p' m, Choir practice 8 p m MIDDLEPORT. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5th and Main , Bob Melton, minister A.\ Hartson. assoc minister; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent Bible Sthool9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10. 30 a .m . Evening Worship 7•00 p m Wednes day, 7 00 p.m . Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev. Charles Coyle anrJ.Rev Nancy Coyle Bill While, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m ; Morning Worship 10: 30a.m .. Ev.angellsllc meeting 7.00 p m Wednesday, 7•00 p m Prayer meeting. UNITED rRESBVTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Wanda Joh ..oa, Director Harold lohnten Director of ll!:dpeaUon HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship services 9 ooa m ; ChurchSchoollO 1'a m. Bible Study Sunday 7 30 p m Prayer Group Wednesday at 9:00am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church school 10. 15 a.m . Morning Worship 11: 15 a m Tuesday, 10:00 a.m . Bible Study, Thursday, 7. 30 p m Blblp Study SYRACUSE FIRST UNITEO PRESBY· TERIAN - Worship service 9 00 a m. Church School10· 00 a m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Bible Study; Sunday, 6 p m. Junior andSentor High Youth Groups. RliTLAND CHURCH OF G,OD, Pastor, John Evans . Sunday School 10:00 am , Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 7·00 p.m Wed., 6 p.m. Young La· dies' AuJ~ElUary. Wednnday, 7 p.m FamIly Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom Edtel Hart, pa1tor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m; .Worahip 10:30 a.m; Prayer meetlna Thursday, 7: .JJ P m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ath and Plum R.llph Cundiff, pastor. SundayScbooUO.OOa m, Mornlq Worship, 11 00 a.m.: Wednetday and saturday Evenlnl Servlcet at 7:80 p. m. ' What would life be 1f we had no courage to attempt anythmg? - Vincent Van Gogh ,.,. . MEIGS TIRE \\ CENTER, INC. 11.11:,, ~~ :11o1. '' Maxine Owens, Nellie Dunn, Charlene Thomas, Iris Payne, Ann Miller, Linda Mayer, Dorothjl Amberger, Jean Werry, Addle NorriS, Lms BUI t, Sharon Smith, Terri Michael, .Jo Anne Crisp, Donna Schmoll, Dollie Musser, Vels1a Roush, and Geny Parsons. SAT. 9 TO 1 · GOD MEANT FOR MAN TO EXPLORE THE UNIVERSE HE CREATED VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Ph 991-2101 Pomwoy RALL'S mhe anniversary olthe day when two men first set toot on the moon is a good t1me to revtew our progress since that historic occasion. In the intervening years, others have trod and dnven the dusty l_unar surface, walked in space and set endurance records for floating in their weightless environment. Once a spectacular event, we now routinely launch and land the Space Shuttles, and even in the vastness of space we can locate and recover equipment whtch had prevtously gone astray. All of these achtevements and others promtsed for the future are but further proof that God indeed made the heavens and the earth, and that He gave man the intelligence to explore them and, in the process, develop new technoiOBY tor the benefit of all I the people on earth ..Aiong with the Astronauts, they are also the recipients of His love, which is as bound· less as space 1tself. BEN j:lFRA.NKUN'' l Middleport, Oh1o K&C JEWELERS 0 · ~ ..._,.._.. ... 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy MEIGS COOrERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don t\rther Rev. Roy Dee&er Rev. Seldon John.on ALFRED- Church School 9. 30 a .m ., Worship, lla m; UMYF1i•JOp m , UMW Third TuPsday, 7 30 p m. Communion, first Sunday. tArchen CHESTER - Worship 9 a Ill . Church School lOam Bible Study. Thursday, 7p, m · UMW. ftrst Thursday, 1 p m: Com munlon, rlrsl Sundav (Archer). JOPPA - worship 9· 30 a m.: Church School10 30 a m Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30pm !Johnson! LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 a m . Worship 7 p.m , Bible Stud.\- Wed · nes.day. 7·:lll p m; UMYF, Wednesday 6.00 p m , Communion First Sunday, tArchcr) . RE£DSVILLE- Church Schooi9:'JO a m; Worship SE-rvice 11 00 am (Dt>Pter ) fUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , BlbiP Study. Tuesda y. 7 30 p m .. UMW, Third Tuesday, 7 JO p m : Communion First Sunday t Archer) CENTRA-L CLUSTER Rev. James E. Corbitt Rev. Ste~en Nel11011 Re". Melvin Fraaklln Rev. Cleme11&~ S. Ztml1•• Jr. Rev ADdrew Rubellk!D.I' ASBURY !SyraCUS(') -Worship 11 a m . : Church School 9 45 a m , CharJ!:C Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m; UMW, first Tuesday, 7 30 p m., Choir Rehearsal, W('(lnesday 6 .'Ml p m : UMW, rourth Sun day. l;i 30 p m !Nelson) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church Sctmol 10 am , Bible Study, Tues.· da~ , 7 30 p.m., UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p m : UMYF Sunda~ 6 p m Choir R!'hParsal 6 30 p m Wednesda y (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School.10a.m . : Wor"lhlp, 11 a m , Bible Study Thur!;· day, 7 p m, UMYF , Sunday, 6 p m (Fran kiln ) FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , Church School 10 A M Choir prac tlce, Tuesda y. 6·30 p m . UMW, first Tul'sday, 7. 30 p m (Ne lson) HEATH (Middleport)- Church School, IS 30 a .m., Worship to 30 am , Bible Study, Tu£'sday, 10 am.: UMW. second Mondav , 7 30 p m , OMW Third Monday , 7: 30 p m (Zuniga l MINERSVILLE - Worship S£.1rvlcp 10 a.m .. Church School, 11 a .m : UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p m: ChOir practlcC', Mon . day, 7 30 p m (Nt>lson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Srrvlce 9 am Church School 11 a m; UMW Se· rond TuPsday. 7. 30 p.m .. UMYF las! Tuesday, 7 JO p m (Rubenk!ng) POMEROY - Chu1ch School. 9 15 a .m Worship tO · 30 a m : ChO ir rphearsal Wednesda~ , 7 30 p.m.. UMW, second Tuesda) , 7· :Jl p m , UMYFSunday 6p.m . {Corbitt) . ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9 15 a m Worship 10 a m ; BiblE' Study Wed · nesda v. 7: 30pm, UMYF (S<>nlorsl, Sun· day , 5 p m, (Jun iors I C'very othC'f Sun da v , 6 p m (Franklln L RUTLAND - Church School. 9: 45 a m .: Wor!ihlp, 10 30 am, UM\Y (Evenin~ Clr cle\ sf'Cond Wednl>Sday, 7. 30 p m ., UMW (Afternoon Chcl(' \ second Tbutsday, l p m (Rulx>nklhgl SALEM CENTER - Churc h School lOa m , Worship 9 45 a m (Rubenklniii: \ SNOWVILLE - Worship, !\· 30 a m .: Church SchoollO am (Rubenking) SOIJTIIERN CLUSTER Rev. Rorer Grace Rev. Paul McGuire Rev. Keith Rader APPLE GROVE- Church Schoot9a m ; W01shlp, 10 am (First and third Sun days) , UMW, Sl>cond Tuesday, 7• 30 p m; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m. 1Grace1 BETHANY - Worship, 9 a m , Church School,10 a .m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 am ; Dorcas Women' s Fellowship, Wednesclay, 11 am. (McGuire ) CARMEL- Church School 9·30 am .; Worship, 10 45 a m Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton, third Thursday, 6· 30 p.m. (McGuire) EAST LETART- Church School9a m ; Worship 10 a m secOnd and fourth Sundays; \JMW first Tuesday, 7 30 p m (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m, Church School10 a.m (Grace) . MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:45am; Church School 10 .30 a.m., Bible Study, Thursday, 7• 30 p m (Rader) . MORSE CHAPEL- Church School9. 30 a.m.: Worship 11 a rn. (Rader) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School, 10 a m., Worship, 11 a .m.; UMW fourth Monday 7:30p.m.; Men 's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m. (Grace). SUTI'ON - Church School, ~: 30 a ,m.; Morning worahtp lO:jS a m first and third Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth Carmel, third Thursday, 6.30 p.m. (McGuire) . "KENO CHURCH" OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a. m ., EvenlnK:service7:30p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Wardeq, minister Bible class 9 :lJ a.m.; Mornln& Worship 10:30 a . m ; Evening Worship 6•30 p m Yltdnesday Bible Study 6:.10 p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a . m ; Worshlo st;rvlce 10· 30 a.m , Evangelistic Service 7 30 p.m. -Wednes· day , Prayer meeting 7.30 p m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. Rober! Purtell, minis ter, Steve Stanley, S S Supt , BIB McElroy, Asst Supt , Sunday School 9:30a.m , Worship service 10 30 a m , Ev~ning wor· ship Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p.m . ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove The Rev William Middleswarth. pastor Church service 9.30 am , Sunday Schoo110 30 a m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, passtor. Sunday School9 30 a .m.; Larcy Haynes, S S Supt Morning worshtp 10· JO .a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev Thomas H Collier, paslor Martha W olle, Chairman of the- Board of Christian Life Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morning worship 10.30 a.m , Sunday evening worship 7: 30 p m Prayer meeting 7· 00 p m Wednesday LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex tPr Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 pin WednE>Sday, 7 p.m. . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor Robert Smith. Sunday School Supt ; Sunda,\o School 9. 30 a m : Morning \I.Orshlp 10 40 n. m . Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday f'VC'ning BiblE' study 7 30 p.m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, ButUngham. Rev. Okey Ray Laundermlll, pastor Ph 992·7324 SUnday SchOollO·OOa m . Sunday ('Vt'fl!ng servl('(' 7:00pm , wronesday t'V('nin~ S£"rvi('(', 7'lll p m. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH.~ miiC>offRt 325 R£>v . BenJ Watts.pa~tor LeE> Russell S S Sup! Sunday School 9. :w a m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .m .. Sun day ('.V£'nlng Sei'VIC'l' 7 l) p m ; Wf'dnt'S· da y s('rvkf' 7 30 p.m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pas tor. Steve Lllllr, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a m , Mornln~ worslp 11 a m , Sunday E'wn!ng worship 7:30p.m . Prayer mret!ng and Bib if' study Thursday 7· 30 p m .; Youth mN'tlng WE'dn£>Sday at 7 p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38.1 N 2nd Ave . Middleport SundaY School 10 a m Sunday ('Vf'ning 7 00 p m Mid w('(>k sl'rvice, W<'d , 7 p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rober t E Mu~sf'r. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a m , Paul Mus!IE!r. supt Morning worship 10 30 a m .: Sunday evenln~ Sl'r· vice. 7 p m ml.d·\H'f'k service, Wednes day. 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan, pastor. Ma1 y Janie(' La vender, Sunday School ' Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m.; Momlng worship 10 30 a m , Evangelistic SC:'rvice, 6p.m.: Prayer and PralseWednC'sday, 7p m. Youth mcf'tlng, 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday Sehool 10 a .m; Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon , 11 am , Sunday night servic(>S Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m ., Song serviCE' 8 p m Preaching 8: .Jl p m Mid-week prayer mt'E'ting , Wednesday, 7 pm. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday School Sup! Morning worship 9· 30 a.m , Sunday School10: 30 am, EvPning service, 7· 30 p.m. \ MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donakl Shue, pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:45 a m.; Evening wor ship 6: ~ p m., Prayer Meeting, 6.:W p.m Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Jody Holland, minister. Dl"ryl Wells, Supt. Morning worship, 8:-00 a m ; Church School 9:00a.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA · RENE. Rev . Herbert Gute, pastor Frank Riffle, supl . Sunday School 9: :D a m ., Worship service, 11 a.m and 1 p.m Sunday. Wedn~day, 7 p m Prayer meet log LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, pastor Robert E Barton, Director of Christian Edu· cation; Stevp Eblin, assistant Sunday School 9 lJ a m.; Morning worship 10. ."1) a.m .. Choir practl~. Sunday 6:~ p m.; Evening worship 7: XI p.m Wednesday Pray..- and Bible Sludy, 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma.· comber, supt . Sunday SChool 9•Xl am.; Worship service 10.30 a.m . Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CI!RISTOFLATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Port· land-Racine Road WIUiam Routh, pastor. Linda Evans. church school dlr«tor. Chureh achool 9: ~a. m.; Morning woralp 10 30 a.m., Wedal!lday evenlna prayer service~, 7:~ P·P'I· BE"l'HLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, putor. Wonhlp ler'VIce, 9:30a.m. - Y Sc- 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study oDd pra)'ft" atrvtce Thurlday, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINA· TIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev . Davkl Curfman, pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a.m., Ralph Carl, Supt EvPnlna worship 7' 30 p m. Praypr meeting, Wednes· day 7 30 p.m. , LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Holland. pastor, Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supt. Worship service, 9 a m.; Bible School 10 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rt>v Thereon Durham, pastor Sunday School at 9 30 a m., Morning worship at 10:30 a.m Sunday eveninG service at 7 30 p m Thursday SPrvle£"s at 7· ."J) p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 RPv . Lawrence GluesPncamp, ~astor . Rev Roger Willford , asst pastor. PrPaching services Sunday 1· 30 p m PrayE>r met'tlng Wl'dnPSdav. 7 30 p.m .. Cary GriUith , lead~r Youth Rroups Sunday PVe-ntnM at 6 30 p.m "lth Roger and Vlolf'l Willford , leadPrs Communion Sf'rvic(' first Sunday f'aC'h month WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- Cool viii" RD. Rt•v. Phillip R•· denollr. pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a m : worship SPrvlee. 10 30 a m , Bible study and \l.orshlp st'rvlct' Wt'dnesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Mark Jon('s, pastor Bill Nicholson, Sun day School Sup! Sunday School9: 30 a m : Morning Worship and Communion 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudson , supt. Sunda y School 9· 30 a m ; Morning worship. 10 30 a m., Sunday even Ina servlct> 7 00 p m W('(ln£>~dav sen Ire 7 p m WMPO pro· aram 9 a m caeh Sunda y RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Re\ Lloyd D Grimm, Jr . pastor Sunday Sehool 9. ~a m , Worship Sf'n IcC' 10· :lll a m : Young proplr s srrvl<'!' 6 p m . Evan~E'Ii~flc St'rvlce 6· 30 p m Wedne~day !;f'rv Ice 7 p m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mll!rr St .. Mason, W Va. EuJ(l"nr L Con.li{rr. mi · nlster Sunday Bible Study 10 a m, Wor · ship 11 a m and 7 p m W€>dnesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· d1ng Lan£>, Mason , W Va. J N. ThackE'r. pastor. Ev('nlng S('r vlce 7<30 p m; Womf'n ' s Minl5-lry, Thursday, 9. 30 a .m, Wednesday PrayPr and Bible Study, 7·15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell. pastor Sunday School 9.30 a . m., James Hughes, supt Ewnlng service 7 30 p m. Wl"dnsday evening pray('r m('('t· ln,R 7 30 p m Youth pray£>r service each Tuesday. , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va , Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor Wor ship s£>rvices 9:30am , Sunday School11 a m , EvE'ning worship 7' 30 p m. Tuesday cottage praver meeting and Blblp Study 9 30 a m ; Worship st'rvlce. Wednesday Pomeroy 992-3325 IlLII.lOII THE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS SONS STORE MiddleportPomeroy, 'Oh. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racme 949·2550 CK SUPERMARKET "When I consular thy heavens . .. What IS man, that thou art mindful of h1m?" ' - 1'5alm 8 3, 4 John F Fultz J. l•rcus fulb: [H 216 S. Second The Finest Sectional & Modular Homes . 1100 E. Main 214 E. Mam 992-5130 RACINE PLANING MILL tnall.l hi C' ,.~ [jlijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!iiiii!i!iiii!ii!iii!ii!!i!!~!!!iiiiiiiiiiiii1 1980 Pontiac LeMons Station Wagon .•••. S2295 of Columbus. Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 No suhHrrrpt1ons h\ mall pl'rm!Hrd In town s wh(' rf' honw c ;.~r 1wr st•r viC' C' Is SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9 TO S We Fill Doctors' Prescnptlons 992-2955 ·~ INSURANCE SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 25 CC'nts The 19-year-old Puerto Rican says she hasn't even registem:l to vote "I still don't want to assume that obligation. Voting is a great responsibility," she said. Puerto Rico's governor, Rafael Hemandez" Colon, had suggested that during her White House visit Carthy-Deu might "give usa hand" inpreservlngSectlon936,alawthnt gives a tax break to U .S. subsidarles s;~~i~~d Rutland. Ohio 45175 J. Wm. "B11l" Brown. owner Phone (614) 742-2777 J•RICE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PHARMACY fis~ro;wn~·s~FRriri"e'&&Sati~T Bridal shower given People in the news 2 Or, 4 sp. CARRIERS NEEDED Tile annual Kibble-Reed reunion was beld Sunday at the Bel!ev!Ue Locks and Dam, Reedsville, Bobby Reed had grace before the 'potluck dinner. Sue Reed conducted games lor the children with each one winnmg a prize. Dennis Reed presented gifts to Susie Kerwin for being the oldest person present, and to Amber Light, the youngesl. Others attending were Frances, Maurice and Brian Reed, Gladys Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hill and children, Carlotta, Bob, Alan, Scott and Amanda Reed , Anlla Reed, Russell Lipps, Marsha and Alan Barringer, Teresa Reed, Cindy Reed, Peny Reed, Bill and Darlene Smith and family, Greg and Cherry Light and family, Rosemmy and Lauren Young, Sue, Angel and I Oops! That blue marlin caught by J eff Morris along with the assistance of his fishmg friends Including Larry Banks of Pomeroy was th~rteen feet long- not tlu·ee feet as cutllnes under a picture of the group 1 read . That was a biggie3!1dwas the record catch of the season to that pomt m time Ran mto Homer Hysell, Breezy Heights. Pomeroy, who marked his 81st birthday on July 4. He doesn't look lt . Homer, you probably remember , was with the county engineer's department m Meigs County for some :J,'j years before his retirement ·ELLIS & SONS SOHIO· SWISHER & LOHSE Judy Simon, Charles and Mlldm:l With~ Kibble - Reed family --~-- You've undoubtedly heard much about the controversial lift chairs Well - a new angle, lor you. A Cheshire area woman recently was sitting In her Uft chair - the power went off and the woman had to sit there for two hoursslnce there was no one in the house to help her out of the chair. Good thing the outage was only for two hoUI"S, huh? Perhaps. there should be some sort of manual operatiOn for such mst a nces. By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Eskew family moves to Meigs only By BOB HOELFICH Sentinel Staff Writer Friday, July 19, 1986 992-3&4o Middleport - ~ r,,., ' §> Main St , Mldd leporl. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pa§tOr Mrs Elvin Bumgardn('T, supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m , Worship servleto 10 45a rn Christian Endeavor. first and third Sunda y, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J Wllite Road of Highway 160 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday School 10 a m ClassE>S for all ages Junior Church 11 a m.. Morning worship 11 a .m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young Peo· piE>'s, Child1en' s Church and Adult Bible Studv Wedncsdav at 7 30 p m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baptl$1 ConvPnlion Sunday School lOam , Morning worship l1 a m., Evening wor· ship 7 p m , W£'dn('Sdav evPnlnji!: Blbl!' studv and pra\E'I ml"E'Iing 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. S! Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark Set"vers , minis f('l Sunda\ School Sup! Ha1 rv HE"n dricks SundavSchool9·30a m . Morning worship 10 30 a m , EvE>nlng wor~h i p 7 p m Wf'dnPsday worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Svca m01 e and Second Sts., Po. meroy ThP Rrv William Middleswarlh., pslor. Sunda y SChool 9.45 a m, Church service 11 a m · SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr Anthony Glannarilore Ph 992·5898 Saturday Evening Mass 7 30 p m , Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m Confess tons one half hour before £'a ch Mass. CCD classt>s , 11 am Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST, !;25 N 2nd St , Middleport. James E Kf'£>S('{', pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m , Even· lng service 7 p.m .. Wednesday evening worship 7 p m Visitation, Thursda y 6· 30 pm UVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sun· day School 9<J) a .m, Morning SE"rvlce 10· 00 a .m , Sunda y evening SE"rvtce 7 00 p m ; Mld·week prayer service- Wednesday 7pm ' MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawre-nce Bush pastor Max Folmer. Sr. Sup_t. Sunday School aDd Mor,l\.ng Worship 9:30 a m . Sunday evening service, 7 p m , Youth meertng and Blbl!' Study, Wednt>S day, 7 p:m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po· meroy By Pass Rev Robf>rt E . Smith, Sr , pastor. Melvin Drake S S Sup! Sunday School9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10. 30, Evening Worship 7· 30 p m ; Wednesdav Prayer Service. 7: 30 p m FAlTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St • Mason. Sunda y School 10 a m , Morn· lng worship 11 a m .. Evenin)il sprvice 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Stud y Wed· nesday. 7 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor CorneliUs Bunc h, supt Sunday SchOol 9· 30 a m . Second and fourth Sundays worship se rvice a t 2 30 p. m MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins. evangelist. Sunday Btblfl' Study 9 a m ; Worship, 10 a m ; Sun· da y eve ning service 6 p m ; Wednesday e vf'ntng serv1ce , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rl 124 William Hoback, pastor. Sunday Sc hool 10 a m ; Sunday evening !ervtee 7 p m . Wednesday t>venlng service 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third Av€' Rl'v Clark Baker pastor Carl Not· linJ!:ham. Sunday School Supt . Sunday Sc-hool 10 am ~.~otth classes for all a!i(es EvPninR services at 6 p m Wednf'sday Bl· biE> stud\ at 7 ?.0 p m Youth SE'rvlces Fri· dav at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St. , Middi€"port Brother Chuck MrPh!'rson pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Sunday e\•Pnlng service-s at 7 p m and W~nesday s('r vic('S al 7 p m ANTlQUlTY BAPTIST E arl Shuler, past or Sunda\ School9·3Q am Church service, 7 p m , Youth mf'E'tlng, 6 p m Tuf'!'ida y Bib\€' STud\ a1 7 p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road. PomProv. Tom KPI1y. pas· tor Dannv Lamtx'>rt. S S Supt Sunday morning S£'1 vlcp a! 10 a m ., Sunday even· lng s.Nvkr 7· 30 p m Tu€"sday and Thurs dav SPn !cPs at 7 30 p m WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St ., Middle· port Sunda\ morning se rvice 10· 15 a m : Sunda y C'V('ninJ( 7· 30 Thursday morning Blblf' s.\ud v 10 a m Wedn('Sdav evenlniit: 730pm NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. RPv Glendon Stroud . pastor. Sunda\ Schoo l 9 30 a m , Worship service, 10 30 am Youth service Sunday 6 : 1~ p m Sunday f'Vf::>ning service 7 00 p m WE'd · nes da v PravE>r Meet!n~ and BiblP Study 700pm NEASE SETTL~MENT CHURCH, Sun· day aUes-noon ~Wrvict'11 at 2 30. Thura4ay £>v!'nin~ ~Prvlct>S at 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason, W Va Pastor Bill Murphy Sunday School10 a m . Sunday evPning 7:30 p m Prayer mt'C'ting and B1biP study Wednesday , 7 30 p m Evl'ryon€' W('icOmt• RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· l<' m St R{'v . Paul Taylor, pastor . Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Sunda \' l'VrninR 7: 30pm Wl'dnC'sda y evemn~ pra:vN mE't'llng 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Sliver RldRE' Duane Syden striC"ke r pastor Sundav School 9 am .: Chur<"h service 10 am Bible Study Wed· ne sda y at 7· 30 p m Jun<' thru September, 7 p m Oct ober lhru Ma y Sunday evening Fellowsh ip 7 p m Junf' thru SE>ptfl'mbP.r, 6 p m Oetolx'r thru Mav 7 30 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and He-nry Sts, RavE>nswood. W. Va . The Rev . George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday SChool 9 30 a m ; Sunday worship 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Poml'foy Pike, County Road 25 n£>3r Flat· woods Rev. Blackwood, pastor Services on Sunday at 10 :l1 a m and 7: 30p.m . wllh Sund~y Schoo19. 30 a m. Bible Study, Wed· nPSday, 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. S! Rt 338, Antiquity. Rev . Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn tng 10 a m.; Sunday evening 7 JO p m Thursday evenlng 7· l) p.m STIVERSVILlE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Robl'rl Byers. Sunday School tO a.m.; Worship service 11 am; Sunday C'Venlng SE:-rvlce,7.30 p.m, Wednf>Sday evening service 7·30 p.m . INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH Inc., Pearl St , Middleport Rt'V 0'[)('11 Manley. pastor Sunday School 9: l) a m , Morning worship lO·:tl a .m.; Evening worship 7.JO p.m Tu("Sday, 12. 30 p.m Women's Prayer m(.'(lting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise servlef' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· TOLJC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Mliler. pastor. Sundar SChool , 10 30 a.m; WOrship Servi~. Sunday. 7:30 p.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS. Harrisonville Road. David Ferrell, pas· toc; Clinton Faulk. Sunday School Supt .; Sunday School. 9:30 a m , morning wor ship, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening servlce7: 30 p m Prayer Mee-ting, Wednesday, 7:~ p. m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non-Pentecostal Joy Clark, pastor Wor· ship stNice- Sunday 10 a.lfl.; Sunday School 11 a .m Evening worship serviC'@ 7:00p.m. Wednesday prayer metottng 7:00 pm MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rt . 81 Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, layleader. Sun· day School 9. :.> a .m.: Momtna Wonhlp to 45 a .m _; Evenlnc preachlna.ervk'e .._ PIIIUI aad lourth Sunday 't 7: 30 P.m .. Sermonette Games of trivia seem to have developed Into a national obsession !Wowledge of various fields can be found wr~tten on cards, designed to spark tbe human mind with unrelated facts Don't misunderstand. There's oothing wrong with trivia It Is Innocent fun. The problem with trivia is that It Is trivial No theme. motive or sense of direction Is mvolved In this bot pursuit. It leaves a question in my mind, "Whatever happened to the large obsessions that used to overtake tbe minds of mankind?" George Mallory set out early In Ufe climbing mountains to strengthen his weak heart His last obsession was to climb Mt. Everest. In June, 1924 he set out with another young man to try lor the second tbne. He was last seen 1,500 feet from the top when a huge snow cloud covem:l him. Evetyone lost visibility of the two men . When the cloud was gone they had dlsappeam:l, never to be seen again. Nine years later Mallory's axe was found on the ledge below the very top. Many question why two men would endure pain and suffering In pursuit of a dream. Most"would spend time on trivial things, counting the cost of sacrttlce, "sickness, failure, separation and no ftitanctal gain, too much to pay Yet some have dared to pursue their Everests They give tteir best and 'their au. They pursue their dream, tbeir obs~sslon. Every person must decide to pursue their trivialities or the Everest of life. ChiiStians are called to be possessed by an eternal dream. We can be consumed by the unimportant or possessed hy the truth. All else, In the end, will be !Iivia . Reach out, God Is there and His way will never be trivia . .The biggest and the best lie In Him. Rev. Nancy Coyle, Co-Pastor, Middleport Church of the Nazarene. • • �• • P." 1 6-The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel - Friday, July 19. 1985 -- I ___, . • 19. 1986 .The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Busi-ness- Services 3 , Announcements 9 21 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 21 -Buainess Opportunity 22-Motioy to Loan 23-Professional Services 4-Giveaway · 5-Happy Ads 6 · Lost and Found 7-Vard Sale (paid in advance) & -Public Sale 8o Auction 9 -Wantad to Buy 51-Household Goods 62·CB. TV 8o Radio Equipment 53 - Antiques 54- Mise·. Merchandise Real Estate 55· Building ,Supplies 56· Pots for Sale 31-Homes lor Sale 32-Mobiie Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Businoss Buildings 35-lots & Acreego 36-Real Estate Wonted Employment Scrv1ces 57- Musicll lnttruments ·58· Fruits & Vegetables 59- For. Sale or Tr11da Rentals i 1·Halp Wanted 41 -Houses ior Rent 42-Mobile Homes tor Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 12·Situation Wanted 13-fnturance 14-Busineu Training 71 · Autoo for Sale 72-Trucks tor Sale 73-Vana II< 4 W':J 74· Motorcyclea 76-Boats 8t Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78 -Camping Equipment 79-Campers & Motor Homes Farm SupJJiies Services & Livestock 8, -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing 8t Heating 61-Farm Equipment 62 · Wanted to Buv 63-Livestock 64- Hay•& Grain 65- Seed 8t Fertilizer, 45 -Furnished Rooms 16-Schoola 16·Radlo, TV 8o CB Repair 17·Miocellaneous 18-Wanted To Do leiGDftl lor Get Well. Anniveraoryo, llo1hd;yo, portleo. Singing Qorrile. Col Bal· loan•• Co.lt4-441-:4313. · -::-::---c:-:-;--;=-:::-:-:;--1 1 Help Wanted Trallspurlallon Fin an cia I classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .... Gallia County Area Code 614 446367388245256643379- 8 3·Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 86-General Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repair 87-U pholotery Meigs County Area Code 614 Galllpolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan District Arabia District Walnut 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Cheater 34J- Portland 247- Letan Falls 949-Racine 742- Rutland 667-Coqlville Mason Co .. WV Area Code 30~ 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576~ Apple Grove 773- Meson 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937-Butfalo WANT ADS PACK 992-2.156 Public Notice Court of Common Pleas Probate Division Meigs Cou nty, Ohio (7)12. 19, 26, Jtc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF OONALO FRED· RICK RUNYON. DECEASEO Case No. 24845 Docket 12 Page 505 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF. FIDUCIARY On July 1 2, 1985, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case -No. 24845 , Dorothy Elizabeth Norman. 1 09 Roclc St .. P.O. Bo• 67. CooMIIe. · Ohio 45723 was appointed Executrix of the Estate of · Donald FredriCk Runyon, de- 46 Space for Rent FOR RENT HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949·221 0-Ask for Tim 8,000 sq. ft. brick building w / 2 10· r- ------------------- __,_1 ft . garage doors , also finished area I _. for retail business . Located on S. Fifth, Middleport, I I ! Pay Cash for Oh. PH. 992-6658 1 : Classifieds and II I" I I Savell! or I I I I Phone I I 'I..Print ont word in ea(h 1poc:e btlow. (ach initial I -., gr•up of figuns co&Jnts 01 a ward. (aunt name I and addre11 or phoM I 11umbtr if u1ed. You' ll get I Mtler rnulls if wou de· lsufbt fully, gi•e price .. Tht 1 tribune reserwlll lht r1gllf I to dastify, edit or reject ny od. Your ad w!ll, bt I 1pul in th proper ctomf,,a. I tion if you'll thult tht J prop•r boll b•law. I: I I 1 IWanled 1 ( I For Sale ( If )Announcement ·( )For Ren! II Circle Ad Wanted I Word5 doy 3 days b days I 10 doy1 To IS Sl.Ou ss .oo sa.oo $1J.ool~ I1 1 Ta 2i noo $1.00 1.13.00 $!1.00 t 1 17. 18 _ - - - - - - - 21. " 1- r I 1. I I 21. 1 It'~·n . ~II~ 3D.------- 1 12 . II~ 3 o. a 1:;: ~r~ MaiiTitlsCouponw l 35 i th. R ." emt ance The Daily Sentinel I 111 Cllurt 51. I I ! 11 SERVICE STATION POME ,0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Nichols Road - 3 bedroom ran ch. Needs some work but a bargain at $17 ,800.00. NEW LISTinNtG~m;~r o~:n'~:~· ~ setting in Pc prox. 7 acres, shed. and a nice home. Basemen! & Located on corner of Mill & NEW LISTING- Racine 2 slory home with 3 bed· rooms in town. Gas I.a. heal. Large rooms. In good condi· t1on . $16,500.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - Excellenttocalion12 bed room home, I '.\ slory wi th modern kitchenette. Nice lot. $34.900.00. Middleport. 992-6658 or 992-5113 Real Estate General -TEAFORD Real Estate m L.I:! !OLIO! . 216 E. 2nd St . Phone 1 -(614) -992-3325 .. " -~- - NEW .LISTING - 5 rm .. 1 floor . frame in Middle port with bath , carpetin g and large level lot. Only $16.500. Over ooo 3 bedroom ranch type house wrth 2 garages. Equipped krtchen, all 1n I!OOd condition. $41 ,900.00 free natural gas lor no cost hea ~n g! 4 bedroom s. foil basemen!. Oulbuildings & a big garden area. $49.900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·6L91 Dollie Turner 992· 5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 ·Jo Hill 98S-4466. Am ~. . WUUOR USED MOBILE HOMES - CLE R_NCEFleetwood , 14x65 2 BR .......... ......... 110,900 Schult, 14x70 2 BR .......... ................. 10,900 Victorian, 14x70 2 BR ....................... 10. 500 Elcona. 14x70 2 BR ........................... 7.995 Fleetwood , 14x65 2 BR ...................... 6,995 Ladonti, !4x65 2 BR .......................... 7,995 Schult, 14xx60 2 BR .......................... 6,495 Shamrock , 14x65 2 BR ..... ...... ............ 7,995 Clayton, 12x55 2 BR .......................... 7,495 Nashua. 12x52 2 BR .......................... 6.795 Nashua. 12x602 BR ....................... .... 6,995 Buddy, 12x602 BR .. ...................._. ..... 3,995 Ki rkwood , 12x60 2 BR ................... : ... 6,495 New Moon, 12x50 2 BR .................... .. 3,995 . 1973 Heritage, 14x70/Eitpando 2 BR ........... 9,500 1971 Schult, 12x60/ Expando 2 BR .............. 7.495 1974 Schult. 12x601Tipout 2 BR ................. 7,495 UPPER RIVE{ ROAD -GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .446-9340 . .. ------ · ROYAL OU PARK tain Square, Building 8· 3, Columbus, Ohio, 43224 , within thirty days of the last dlrte of publication of this ' nottce. St. Rt. 7, 17112. 19, 26 (8i2. 4tc Weolrly, Monthly, _ (EieC1, Sew•r. Wl1tr) CAMPGROUNDS 1-13 tfn C&A AUTO. REPAIR 5th St. Ca!"Pinv-Doily, J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 NEW LISTING - 2 BR, carpeled home in Middle- part, gas furnace and enclosed porch N1ce for only $8.000. NEW LIST! NG - 2 Bedroom home on Union Ave ., Pomeroy. One Cloor , bath and furn ace. NEAR VET. MEM . HOSPITAL - 3 bdrms with Cull basemen!, baCh and central heal. Reasonable . FAMILY HOME - Excellent location with view ot river and large lol. Near Kroger's, central heal and all utilities. RUTLAND - Remodeled 2 bedroom home on one ll£lor. Big ~ 1lc he n with attraclive din ing ar'ea . LINCOLN HTS. - Real mce 2 bedroom home on large lot with porches. LAND CONTRACT -' Home under roof, 20 acres of woods for $16.000 cash or 96 payments at $195 .04 at NO Interest $3,000 down. BARGAIN - 3518S Ook Hill Road long Bottom, OH. 45743 PM. 16141 985-4212 We Use Von S<hradtr Equipment Recommended by Leading Corpel Manu· lacturers. "FifE ESTIMATE!" tsn... DMno We Her• Afull TIMe 2 homes on 3 acres. Owner will fu rn1sh malenallo Cinish. Small payments like rent . NEAR RACINE LOCKS - 4 room fra me. with full basement and nice lot. Asking $16,500. Need offer. RANCH - 2.47 acres, dbl. garage, large stove, wood burning firepla,e, dwarf frun trees. Excellent condiCion. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home with dbl. garage for only $17,500. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS . ITS NOT WHAT YOU PAYITS WHAT YOU GET. ·suo Murphy, Milton lodsh , Holon, Virgil and lruco .T••IIJI'~ Housing Headqurltters F11 All Ym M"iol N11i1 PLus, Office Supplies & Furnitur1, W•dding and Graduation Stationtrr, Magnetil MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PlUSANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pometoy-Mason Bridge SINGLE 124.95 304-675 . 6276 •Live enlertlinment •Frfli HBO •Kitchcn~lln •Restaurant A.A.A. 304-675-62 Will do all types of excavating, landscap· ing, basements, U5 Milllt., Middlepo't 104 Mulberry A¥., Pomtroy 992-3345 Call: 742-2407 Cop~ StrYicts, Ek RENT A CAR .CALL 446-4522 "W1 R~tt Fo1 l111" , U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. t60 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7111/!Cn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrlcel work {Free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . 12-8-!C c 312/!Cn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair-Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 - 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1- 13-tfc PERSONAUZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor 400 Choitos HSPAS" NYDIOTECN CHEMICALS 491 Gtn. HartingH Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio HIS. 10 a.m. to S p.nt. Doy Night 1·614 1-304 992-2S49 773-5634 6-19·tfn Real Estate General FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES I mile from Ohio River. Features •huge dutch style bam, excellent lake site, crop land, pature and woods. Owner says"MAKE OFFER ON All OR PART". Priced to sell as a farm. Pos~ble excellent terms available. ATENTION BUILDERS This p~operty has been subdi· v1ded inCo I acre - 10 acre sites can be sold individually. leax' water obtainable, priced low, possible excellent tern-.. This ~ an excellent buy for either larm or development. POMEROY- 2 nice building lots on Wright St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each. 6 ACRES - $6,000 on Spring St. "EXCELLENT FI NANCING AVAILABLE" MONTGOMER-Y REALTY i6l41 31s-6740 Collect Calls Accepted SHADE RIVER DRILLir,IG Formerly Healon Drilling Co. •Waler & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service PH. or 667-6535 985-4353 5/28/1 mo. d. . THE MIDDLEPORT DABBLE SHOP Ceramic Bisque Plaatercraft , Brushes, Paints Sprays, Etc . OPEN Mon., · Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM 7-5·1 mo. Complete and lnstalletl ......, ..............$149500 9 ft. ..S 135000 R11111tltt.... ROYAL OAK PARI F.......RE T.Y. SATEl,LITE SYmMS l -11-1 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd likt to introduce you to Enp1,.A.eor. tilt modern way to driwt tht vthicle of your choice. fM, No Oown Payment lower Monthly Payment · BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US() KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 10 Installed ..... lA YDX BLACk MESH DISH Daxtar, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or aa•,.;s,rrt 71·10 Cht¥y Tr. 73-79 ford Tr. Fendtrs ........................•41 fontlon ........................•4& 73-10 Cht•r Tr. 73·79 Ford Tr. · Doen ......................... IIOO Doo" ...................- ... !llS 73 -ID Chnr. Tr. 10-IS Fo'd r,. Hoo4s ......................... 1150 Doo" .........................$145 71-14 C~IYY Tr. 71-79 FO<d !<. 1uI!IPI','y"'l"r".""""""" $70 Grilh,_.................. $51.50 73 •79• C1to IO·U Ford T,. Go-iHts ..--..........- •• •SI.50 · _ _..........-....... '145 73·79 Tr. 13·1, ford . . . Roehr Ptinols .............. •25 · - . .._.............,....., •uo 13.19 Cht•r- r,, • n.u ·fwd lanttr c.. Cor................:.-•20 · Grill•----· ···--·...........175 New W Auto Glau-Lele MHtl Parts· a...,. JULY 29r 19&5 ut 7:00A.M. BLUE STREAK CAB CO. 107 Sy1amo~t St~ Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992.- 7075 Token1 can be purcha111d ,by Sr. Cltrzenl, the eld_erly, end the handicapped for 60¢ each, and the general public .00 each at Pharmacy. VIllage l!o Lohoe •Ranges ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Sizes Start -From 12'x16' 4·5·1fc HUDNALL PLUMBING & S. RT. 50 EAST UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to .24'x36' lnsuhited Doe Houses Aulhorized John Deere. New Hollind. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 U. 1·3·tf• SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . IUSINESl .PHONE (6141 992 -6lSO iEIIDENCE PHONE (4141 992 -7754 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION I J221tft BISSEll SIDING CO. ACCENT New Homes Built FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 Aflor 5 Call 742·2027 or 949·286ct No Sunday Calls . . 1/ 1I /tfn I Roger Hysell Garage "Free Estimates" · Installation Available 4 I tn Court St. Rt. 124,Pomortly Ohio ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmis~ion PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN Elledi¥1 July 3, 1985 "OURS: I 0 'til 2 Buying & Selling Coins , Coin Supplies & Misc. Items GENE GREENE 7-2-l rno. '•I Small amount o1 berbed wi,.._ Coli 614·2&1· 1431. 8 Coon Hound puppill· wolkon. Call 114-992· 7749. ' 4 cute khtena to give aw.,too good homo, 814·985· 4117. Pitbull puppy. 2¥1 month• okS . Free to a good home. Call &14-992·3&1&. 3 kittens to give away. 814·881·3844. Apricot moW poodfe. 2'h yoero old. Hao oxcollant dloDaoltllln. Call &14-742· 21b3 or 114-742-2178. Mala Cocker Spanl.... 4 yrs. old to give away. Regis· tered, good with children. 882-2682. One lingle bed, springs end mattre11. Dreuer. All good cond. 304·&7&-7531 . 8 Lost and Found 3-24·11~ 8 Public Sale Auction a. Howard L Writesel RICK PEAfjSON AlJCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eotote, form. antique, llquldotllln aaleo. Ucanoad Ohfo and Wut Vi1vlnlo . 304· 773· 6781or 304.· 773·5430. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutter, • Gutter Cleaning Painting EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 VINYL & AW.NUM Complete Gutttf Wor,k Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea. WOftced In home arn 20 years ''Free Estjmate•'' or 949-2 J&F· CONtRACtiNG DOZEA. BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS l!o SEWER .LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TAUCK STONE l!o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD · PH. 992-7201 <All coum, Ph. 16141 143-5425 5/9/Z mo. pd. AIt IIIIII CIC: I' 1111: I' Is 3 Announcements The 0 cllll softball toum• rnent 1pansored by the Realno Flro Dopt. tokoo p i - July ZOth • 21ot. Foe: "0 plus z Red Dot bollo. For more Information cell &14·1148·3073. 9 BualnaA · Opportunity 3 open . ~von territories evallable In Point Pl1111nt . oru. 304-871· 1429. 22 .Monev to Loan HOME OWNERS·RefinMtco to low fi•ad rate. Uae equhy for any '. purpne. Leadtll' Mort- Co.. 114-682· 30&1 . 23 1.:..-----:-:-:--::-: 1---- -- -- -- Bole-Emptying Bam. Com· bl,.etton of used and antique tum. ~ collectibles, Hoae~er:. cab, aolt, llnano, jewelry. • Fri.·Sun. 8· 1 Ruotsallo An- • tiqueo. Upper ACvor Ad .. · Golllpolla. Yerd Sale Donetion• n•ded to reule lor ntedy children, C.menery Townhou". July 30-31 o' coli &14-4411· 3171. Yard Sole Sot . 9·1. Cia· · thing. dlehas, power tools. : otc. Ponorbrook Subdlvl·• olon, Follfleld Contonory Rd .: - - - - - -.· ...... P"omero;; ..······· Middleport 8& Vicinity Dow St .(off Grant St.) Mid·: dloport . 10 - d bicycle,· double aink with plumbing,: men1 end boya jllana end . ahirtl, heating stove."" and loti of misc. Ju!y 22nd ond 23rd. 9:00 til 4:00. u•• Moving ule: 388 Hamihon St .. Midtloport. Soturday, ; July 20. 9·&. Rocking chair•• glidol, end tobloo, boby· items, children and adu~ clothinJI. Yard Sele Donetions n•ded for reute for needy children. Centenary TownhouM July 30-31 or call 814-4463171. Moving Out of State. Franklin stove, canning jar.. sport· ing good1, duck decoy1, freezer glrla clothll, no checkt. 'Shoaltring Ridge, Sot. 9· 7 . .......P1.Piitiisliliif .... 8& Vicinity Third houee on left paned Jay'• Market at Rodney. Fri . . & Set. 9 · 1 Thit-that, 614· 248-8&72. 123 Park Drive , July 18.19.20th. B:OO to 7:00. Five femlll81. All liz11. Late of children• thingt. for Sale for .Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814·446· 7274. Approx acre on Greer Road:' mobile home. 14K85. 2 bodroomo. b10. buHdlng.Many extr11. 304·1715044 . r~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ 32 Mobile Home a 32 Mobile Hames Break into the Financial Industry part time. ln1u- 1------,-,--,:-rance agentl need~ imme- By owner remodeled 3 bdr. diately. Earn 300 to 800 ranch, nesr town. Family· monthly end keep your room. dinlhgroom. equipped preHnt job. PreparetkJn end kitchen. 1"h beth. natural training for Ucence • pro- ge• heat, new roof-cerpetvlded. For interview, call kitchen, t41,600. Aealtor1·&1 4·&67·8921 """•••n owno' call 814-446-7881 2-& pm dolly. or 814·448· 8810 oek lo' Jim. Own your own Jean Sponownr, Ladieo Apparel. Nice 3 bdr. homo. lg. Children••. Large Size. Com· livlngroom, nice khchen. bination Store, Accet~ories. utility rm., plenty of closet Jordlche, Chic, L18. Levi. 1pace, electric range, di•poEaay s - . lood, E - oat. inoule1ed. n Tomboy, Catvln K1.. n. ler· carpeted. ' Faca the goH gio Valente. Evan Picone, Liz coune. Can help finance . Clalbome, Mombelo .Only, Colll14·448-21573 or 6140rgonlcolly Grown. Gaoo- 446· 1 171. llno, Holthtoo, Ovor 1 . 0 0 0 1 - - - - - - - - -others. •7.900 to •24.100 For 1ale by owner. lerge Inventory. Training. fixtures. picturesque trl-level home grand opening. etc. Can on wooded 1 1A acre• maku open 16 day1. Mr. KMnan this home on Bullville Road )306)678-3139. you' boat buy ol U7.000. 3 or 4 bdr.• 2VJ bath•. large Own your own Jean - kitchen with cu1tom built Sportsweer. Ledl.. Apparel. cablnoto. LR. 0 R. Children•. Lar.,e Size. Com· binetion Store. AccesaoriH, 8K24 familyflnlehed and Jordache. Chic, Lee, levi, panel doors Easy Street~ lzod, Esprit, School Dlt· Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser ~ town. Clal gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz 8i<•: 44e:oo88, ahown by Claiborne. Member• Only, Orpnically Grown, Gasoline, Helthtex, Over 1.000 3 bdr. deluxe good location. othoro. $7,900 to f~4.900 '19.500. 3 bdr. 829,500. inventory. Trolnlng, flxturoo, Call 304·875· 6104. grand oponlng, ..., ....,c •••••• r---:-:--:---:--opan 15 day1. Mr. .,, 3 bdr. brick frame house. (305)878-3839. clou to town, central air, woodburning fireplace , 810 BUCKS! Your priot large llvingroom, full baseMrvica it worth 1 lot of mant. sundeck. one car money . Monthly paycheck· garage. chain link fenced ' $35,000 Life lneurence· yerd. Green School dilt, Now training. CoH 304-&75- t46,000. Call 614· 862· 3910 or 1-800-842-3819. 1376 alto' 5. For sale or leaH. 2 bedroom•. double car garage, 1 .2. acr11, Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Roduced 826.000 . Pan time ucretary. MatuN 814·678·2513. poroon with good typing skllla end general office 7 room house. 1 Y2 bath, 4 uperience. Send r81ume bedrooms, garage on Gravel wllh rolerantooto Box P·18, Hill. Mldtloport. Ohio Coli caro of the Point Pleoaant 814-992-&714. Rotlille,, 1----:---::-----::~ Houae lor ••••· Nice . 41b100 rot, aluminum aiding, close to tehools, in 16 School• Middleport. Call 814-992Instruction 1381 . Yard Bale Fri. t 9th, Sot. 20th. New lemps, end ta bles. weter beda, she.-.. mattre11 protectora. pictuNa, clothing, houHhold Items. lower Rt. 7 before Clay school on Jeft_ Movlnv Solo July 19 l!o 20. Old Rt. 110 in Evergreen. Hou1ehold item1. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Summer rete• in effect -tree esti m ate• . Word'o Keyboord, 304-875· &100 01 &75 -3824. Wanted 10ineone to cut hay lor hall. 304-876· 72B3 or 304·896-3641. Yord Sole Thuro. ll Fri. Lots ofmlac::.ltha&th. HouMon Uncoht Piko off At. 141 .. Centenary. 3 Family Garage Sele July 19th • 20th, 9-5PM. ltomo priced cheep, 1st brick hoi'IW on left on Blazer Rd Qfl Addison Bulaville Rd. Water well• drilled and nrvlced. ,Prices on request. Cell 814-742·3147ollt 4· 992· 1001. ~~;.~:~~~~~:~1 & Vicinity .Yord Solo 47& Kathy St., July 20. ACr condCtlanor. coffee tabl•. electric broom. christm11 tree. Professional Services lnv6stment-Shelter no hastell. Multi-unit apartment complex, 111 1 bedroom, some furnished, resident man.eger, Aenten pay all utHitill. le1s then 5% vacancy. ApproK. t1,400 mo. income. serioua inquires only. Ooyo 814·592· 1189 even. 614-594-2874'. • ...... GiiiiiP'oiis....... .. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUI· UIHING CO. NCamt11011do tllot you do buolneao with people you know. end NOT to - d monay !hrough 1110 mall umH you have inveatl· gated tho oH..Ing. Eoay Auomllly work. tiOO. per 100. Ouarenteecf PIIY· ment. No experience-no salea. Details tend self· addresled stempld envelope: Eloo Vltol-17&. 3418 :-:--:-:-_.:.--:--;=-:-Entorprloe 33482. Rd .• Ft. Pie1co, Fl c31 Homes for Sale 1 - - - - - - - - ----------Wow· Free toy1 an~ frH 6 room houae approx. 6 gifts. Heve 1 Friendly Home ecre1. Barn, bulldingt, cellar Party now and wrap up your house, near Eureka, Chrlatmll shopping lilt U7.000. Call 713- 370· early. Gift1 lor all occ11ions. Something lor everyone. Al10 looking for women who 3824. Mu1t 1ell. One bedroom, would Uke to eern e1dra corport, oundeck, baoement, money In tMir spare time. fumaco. ne,&oo. 84 Mill For more information call Croolt St.. Galllpalla. Call &14·992-3681 . 114-446-2638. Wanted: live-In lady for olderly lady In Pomoroy, Ohio. Coll814-892-280&. Found: Pltbull puppy on &alloy Run Rd. Call &14· 992· 727& to identity. -lcRedbone dog. Large · 1lzed. Len SHn n•r dog pound in Pomeroy er•• · 114-992· 1&&4. FarM Eqalp11111f Parte & Servl~t Food Service supen~~laor for progreutve healt cere t.CIIIty. Oualllicatlonil: mu1t have 10 hour epprowd oourte man-eement lkilll, · oxperlenco en food - Appty at Soanlc Hlfto Nuralng Col.tor. 8-4:~0. 2 pupploo port Cocker Spo· nlal bobtails. Call anytime, 814· 448-0770 lulavllle Rd. FOUND Block ll White mole Bird dog on Aio On~nde­ Contorpolnt Rd . Call &14· 24&-9108. SALES & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO P&S BUILDINGS HEATING BOGGS Dollvory perooil. Muot have tranlport.tlon· lneurence. Apply In poraon Donallls ltelien Reateurant-Spring Volley Plan. Watkin• Du-.-earn 25-80 per cent profit. Also booking: Wotkino portlos. Call 81 4· 948·3027. FOUND Parakeet, at Memorial Field. II you have any Information or ean ld•ntily piOIIO call &14·441·9307. All M1hr Experlenoad c...o AM • PM ohlfto. Apply In poroon at Holldoy Inn. Golllpollo. Mondoy-Fridey. No phona catto p~oa . Puppies port Pit Bull ll Auotrellan Blue Hoelor. Call e 1 4· 388·8876 or 114·441· 7022 wired or flllldlum 1ize pup· pioo. 304-17~·1222. •Washers •Dishwashers COIN SHOP Hendm.de tturdy bed aide commode. Call 614· 4413918. 5 month old ehort haired 985-3561 ' 3 IJ.ittana. Utter trained to good homa. Col~814·441· 8284. . Y.a grown cata. Litter trained ll fliondly. CaH 814·441· 21'71 . 'Saw· TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 4/1 / tln •• Daly Metwlc nova 4 parts. Call 114·441· 1148. WilE MESH U.P. DISH Drako 324 loc., Dnolte 100 ...... lilA System with 324 Rec ..................., ,.,$179500 Hou.ton Tracker Available-Other Option• Available LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FilL Refrlg•ator·frMzer work•. forgo upright. Coli &14·246· 127&. . 10' Itt Tlt "" I• Olllw F..H, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Wood on Friendly Rldga. Coli &14-211· 1210. DISCOUNT SOUTHERN SPUN 1/1 1 6-28-L mo. d. Whito mole kltton 8 w .... old, cuto. Call &14· 441· 2212 ofttr &PM. A S""-' • Snook Standi lail & LP. Gas -•ollaWe 614-992-7111 MEIGS EXCAYAnNG . COMPANY RIDENOUR Shop Tuhlelu ao.rdl:. Bollrd ..,. 11oo1 c- a s'""' sm. age systems, water and ges lines, water well drilling and service, trucking (limestone 8t dirt) . Sign1, Rubber Stamps, BusineSI Form1, lnclucle: Giveaway Block & "!'hlto 2 yr. old male. 3 Y'· old opoyod fomole. Part Border Coma. Oerman She· · pherd fomale puppy. Coli 814·241-IIOB. AT .. 992-3410 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP To I~;*C:ornpllete Front End Repair 8t Alignment Welk, C'-n' AMtr0omt, Hot 7 / tin WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE ANNOUNCES The Expansion of S.rwite to our Customers Prilllitiwe C-.intl Aveilable fishint htd-.ol W/Campint SWIMMING DAILY lifegu•d On Duly r PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ' PH. 949-27.77 r-oy. Oh. Wh'el Balance (All Sizaa-Cir, Truck; Farm) UHII Ntrt ,.,.,,,., I,l~=~i~:!~~~~r~~:~~. S Busteness Rt. JUST OFF , THE BYPASS! Near lawn, secl usion and approx. 48>1 acres of land w1lh Public Notice Fifth in Must be seen. "''·"''u.uu . \ "'-"· 1 rooms all in 992-9932 1979 1978 1977 1975 !973 !973 1973 1973 1980 1975 1976 1971 1974 1969 100 x100 VACANT LOT 1 E . M:.in~iml&..l..lj fice: Meigs County Court· house, S8Cond_Street, Pome· roy. Ohio, . 45769 for pt..~blk: viewing. Written comments or requests for informal conference may be sent to the Division of Reclamation, Foun- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 . 417, Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1 O"'o DISCOUNT gle map.northeast appro}(imatetyfrom 1 12 ' - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - _ _ . . ; miles FOR SALE 1 French City Mobile Homes, Inc. I J...........----Pom•_::~~~7~~------J . • FARM CITY I 16. 11 Real Estate General I I I II p..... on 37.1the acr .. andand is located Pomeroy Chester 7'/z U.S.G.S. quadran- Real Estate General I Jhtse ca1h rates ind'ude diHount • s. I MGM Ta 1S sr.oo SIO.OO ' 1 s.oo $!5.00 I " · I I 21 . I 22 · 23. - - - - - - - 1 1•.. I / Complete Car Service, lube Jobs, Oil Change, Tune-Ups, Broke Jobs, Mufflers. Try us, we <an do i I better. I 11. 1. 2. J. 4. Absolutely the Best Alignment Man In the Area. I ! vaccination•. worming. and routine work during the month of July will receive 1 .....JL------:::--....1--------- Pomeroy. Tho application proposes include underg~und mining as part of the mining and reclamation plan . Conse- acre 1n the counby & a hke oew I i 1 I 992-5113 54 Misc. Merchandise I .Write vour own ad .ard ordCr by mail with ttlis I coupon. canr::el you.- ad by phone when you get 1 1 ,results. Moner no1refundable. 1 I: . I·Address Clerk mining permit 0 -0111 , to the quently, a variance to allow for Ohio Depanment of Natural a delay in contemporaneQUs Resources, Division of Recla- reclamation for the area m'ation. The permit areS is arouQd the mine entries is atso located in Meigs County, sought. The application is on file at Salisbury Township, Section 8 on the P'Operty of James Will. MetQs County Recorder's OfAlfred White and Stanley 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hunt. The permit area en com- I"' PUBUC NOTICE Dark Diamond Coal Corporation of 32878 Rose Hill Road. Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769 has submitted ao application to revise No. R-01 11 -1 coal NEW LISTING - 1 I •. 1Name Lena K. Ne-road, Public Notice Public Notice 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !· Probate Judge Public Notice Robert E. Buck Judge and EJ~ - Officio Clerk lnfle~tion 44. Robert E. Buck. (7)19. 26 (8) 2, 3tc Real Estate General lI . Cur"h Public Notice I. ..,JJ~!:~io~llata of Rt. 2, Sox ~ Ohio 46723. ABIG PUNCH!· day of July. 1985. and the twenty-eight days will commence on that date. In case of failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure. judgment by default will be rendered against you and the Petition gratJted for the relief demanded in the Petition dated Juty 8, 1985. ~SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed _·:rooms. 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located · on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. Public Notice Ucensed Clinical Audiolot~ist :z:: D.V.M. Now Cradlt Ctirdll No ana refuaad. Vlea-Maltr~ard . Call 1·&18·1&,· 1122. 24 hra. 4 · LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ PH. 3041·61'5_·2441 SMAll granting to the adoption within twenty-eight days a her the last publication ot this riotice. which will be published once each week for three consecutive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 26th IN THE COMMON PL6AS COURT, PROBATE OIVISION, 1MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: Chad Joyw.. Coae No. 24842 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO: Stavan Charles Granen, Add..a Ur*nown You 11n1 hereby notified that yqu hwe been named as pUtatM lather of Chad Jay Granen. This action has been Olligned Coae No. 24842 in tht Common Pleas Court. Juvenile Division , Meigs County. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 . The object of the Petition is IO'edopt Mid Chad Jay Granen bf tho Petilioner end divesting you of all parental right. •¥ou ant required to answer the Petition within twentyeight davs 1 or object to the ~- In appreciation of your aupport for 1 0 yeara. Fun Job. Set your own houn as 1 toy perty damonttrator. free tninin1, fr.e kit, no aollectlng or dellvory . Call &14·388·8784. Helllfl& Evalllltions For All Aps Cl 1Oth ANNIVmARY Up to 16 Words ... One day Insertion .......... .$4 .00 Up to 16 Words·... Three day insertion ........ ,$5.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ............ S8 .00 46-Spa_ce for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 -For Lease Public Notice Usteoi~ Devices Com~ Hean~ Aid Selection Television Smallanimala receiving PIM E. Shockey, Public Notice ---------"---------~I TOWN & VETERINARY . CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN EACH· THURS. EYE. 6-1 • Wanted To Buy Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcements 7 ~ The Daily Ohio 1970 Uberty mobile home,J 14x60, vmh gordon tub. toto! oloctrlc, 1&.500.00304-1176-68&5. 14x70, 3 bodrtiot!i mobilehome. 1 acre lot. with electric, well end eeptic ayotem. t13.000.00. 30467&-6866. i973 1 2x50 ell gaa Hlllcr11t new carpet. aKcellent cond., quick oole, only 13,960. Coli 814-448-017& . 33 Farms for Sale 1989 Kit mobile home 1 2xl0 furnished with AC, in Athena aree near OU lit up in park. Room and board at au for 2 years will pay for trailer. In excellent condl- · Coli 1\4-4441.0810. .vemco mobile hom11 Addition 'Doublewide your present liilglewide'. French City Mobile Homoo. 269 Uppa' River Rd .. 814·446·9340. Ferm in l .. lrt Townahip. known 11 Hague L..nd on ~ Fairfield Fload near Syra: \ cun. 30 ec:re1, mln•el •• rights, no building•. neer ~ wetefline. Atking *11.000. ~ film. CoU 1-211· -·7520 .. owwrlteC .H. s..,... HI H111 • Blvd. E. LNerpool, Ohio 43920. 1985 24•40 Clayton aectlonat 3 bd, .. 2 full botha, complete set • 1 9.900. French City Mobile Hornee. 269 Uppor River Rd .. 614· 446-9340. - - - - --· 1979 Schuh 14o70 3 bdr .. 1 Y.t bath , exc. cond. French City Brokerege. French City Mobile Homea, 269 Upper Rive' Rd .. 814·448·9340. USED MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE 1979 flootwood 14x85 2 bdr. t10.900. 1978 Schuh 14x70 2 bd,. 110, 900. 1977 Victorian 1 4x 70 2 bdl. I 10,&00. 1976 Elcona 14x70 2 b~r: $7,996 . 1973 Fleetwood 14o66 2 bdr. t8,996. 1973 Ladonti 14x85 2 bdr $7,99& . 1973 Schuh 14xfl0 2 bdr. .8.496. 1973 Shomrock 1 4x86 2 bdr. $7,995. 1980 Clayton t2x55 2 bd,, $7,495. t976 Nuhuo 12xl2 2 bdr $8,785. 1976 Nuhuo 12oGO 2 bdr 46,196. 1971 Buddy 12xl0 2 bdr . 13,991. t 974 Kirkwood 12x80 2 bdl . 18,49&. 1989 New Moon 12x80 2 bdl . $3 , 99~ . 1973 Horitoge 14x70expando 2 bdr. 19,600. 1971 Schult 12•10· axpando 2 bdr. $7,495. 1974 Schult 12o80· eopondo 2 bdr. H.496. 34 . Buainau Building• Large 2 bey gerege with ·• compre11or room for office . 3 bedroom home connoctod. 304-675·2286. ' 36 Lots & Acreage Lot• or .creaue 16 minute• aouth of town. Call 814" 256·8413 . 1 ere building or trailer lote for11lo. Call$14-992 -7481 or -&14-882-238& or 114992-3&43. 38 Raal ·Estate Wanted lntereated in reaaonablj priced 6 to 30 ecret. eome wooded area preferred. availe.ble for trailer hqop up or acce111ble. wtth P'-n• to build jn near future , New H•ven or vicinity. 30111·182; 2421. 41 Houeea for Rent 2 bdr . unfurnlahed hou11 with etorege building & gerage, ref. • deposit re~ qui1od . Call &14-448· 9181. . . Smell3 bdr. hou•. 2 bathe. mostly furni1hed , 2 working IKfultl, acro11 from K-Man. *300 mo·. renter PIYI .-.ctric . Caii814·446·1B22 . Wanted To Buy French City Mobi'le Homea. Inc .. UpptK Alver RD., Golllpolio. Oh . Coll814· 446-9340. We pay cuh for t.ta model dHn used cara. Jim Mink Chov. · Oida Inc. Bill Gon! Johnoon 614-44&-3&72 Dodrill'• Auto Partl . Now buying ~alvege end juck can. Mon.-Fri. 8·&:30. Coli 814o388·911&. COMPLETIE HOUSEHOLDS 18 Wanted to Do FURNITURE. Bada. h·on, 1 - - - - - - - - - wood, cupboarde, chllin, cheoto, beallete , dl1he1. NHd carpet inatalllld- Call otone loro, antlqua, Jotd Mork Griffin , 4114 • 4441 • end sliver . Writ•- . D . 3212 work nuaranteed. Mill•, Rt.2. Pomoroy, Ohio 1 - - - - - · - - - - 41719 or call 114-112- • ·Malntenence ••rvlcaa IVIillble-gtoundt melntanance custodlel Hf"'lk:el. Buying dolly gold .. oliver itnd clurln~Cellanytjme of aolna,ringo.tewalry.-g doy or n ht. Multiplex; were.. old coins. laroa cur· 100 204 rency. Top prlcoo. Ed. lur- 1·800·232• oat. ' 11ett -Shop. 2nd. Avo . Outoldo) Olllo call l·IOO. Mlddloport, Dh. 114·182· 211 · 8100 Ht. 204 · 471 3 • COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING • Pump aaloo, ~co . ROlli•· tered in Ohio. All wortc. guorentoad. Call 304·273· 2 111 . Rovenowood, W.Va. Went 10 do Ptoln _.., 1 and aherotlarto In my horne. aM 7 e._,,_ •• a -·• nto. '-' 3 bedroom hom•. Gollipolia Forry, W. Yo., fi-cing ovalloblo If you qualify. 30111· 1715· 8129. I_:.___ _ _ _- : - - - I" 1 1oom houaa. booa..,.nt uraen~ in poroh, breezeway. double garago, big yard. gerden 12.14 acrea. beautiful "ltw. 2 mHet out JeriCho Ad. 2&27. Lincoln Avo. 2 bod· rooma. llvino room. kitchen ond dining room, full ol•o both and who-. lig lot. uo.ooo. 304·871·&123. PAICED TO SELL. 3 bod· room houoe, P-Ine Rd. Aehton. \4 ecre. central heat •29,&00. 304-712·2617. UI,OOO.OO. hou-. 2 cor 1.~::!=~~-'~~!bu~l~ld· 14x70 82 model mobile homo, 3 bdr .. 1 'h both, totol electric. 8x10 1torage build · ing. 8K1 0 wood deck porch, underpinning . Call 81 Ill · 446·&231 . 1_:_:.:._:.=_:_ _ _-::--:-·lc 1979 1.4x70 molrlto homo on 1 acre lot . Excellent d ' ti Double car con • on . 20•24 vorogo. t18.&00. Cllll14·982·tl509. 1972 Champk»n trailer In Portlend. 1 OxiO. Penty furnilhed. new Colamen 111 lumoce. t2,400 . 114-U3· 6310 or 814-843-140&. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lnoured. 20 yoo'o oxpo· rionce. 304·571-28&1 o' 671·2881. Muit ooll 14x70 lurnlohad mobil a home , concrete driveway , out bulldlnga. drtllad well, 1 acre of land. Alhton Aoed - r Honnen High School, UI,OOO.OO or mok• an offa,, 304-&7&271 e. 3 bdr.houoo, 2 botha. Call 304-176-5104or 304·&755388. . 4 bdr . bath & Vt. low.r river ,d., 1200 mo .. dep. req . Coli 8t4 · 446 · 4222 botweon 9AM · 5PM . 1- - - - - - - - - bedroom, Pertialty furshed houu. 2 blocka from ' aln St., Pomeroy. 10 •months leeae requife:d. s.;. curity deposit . Must be omplayod. 614-843-&441:· '! Redecorated live toom houH in Middleport (Gravel Hill areal . Beaement end garage . Ctrpet and drapes furnished. Aduhs. No pelt~ Phone 614-992-3314. 2 bedroom hou11 for rent: Stove end refrigereter. fur; nlolroct. AC. Roteroncoo ancl depotit required. No pete. Call &14-992· 2012 . 2 bedroom hou10, dopoolt end roformrco requt1ad, 101 Burdette St. 304 -171; 7207. 1---------Small cottogo, 2 roome Mtd bolh, 111.00 - · ulllltlaa paid, 304-171-3100 1:30 PM 871-&108 " no an•- 304-&71·3000, ' �'. ' () Friday. July 19. 1986 referencH required . Call 814-379· 2700. Haw king ajze waterblld. Need to sell. 11\1111 tako UOO. Call 814·992-11 40. roomhouMforrentne~c.tto 3 -ln-1 . Organ lor aale and 8 fl . truck camper top. Call . , 4·9112· 3431. ( 42 2 Commerci•l ice cream fr . .zer. •o quart Emery Thampaon, suinleu at. .l. 3 phase. •eoo. Coll614·8926128. ' --- Mobile Homes for Rent · furnished, all utilites pd ., except elect., convenient location, ·security dap ~ ooit rauqlred. Coll614-446· 85&8 . 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC at Evergreen . P•rtially furnished. children accepted. Call614· 446-3697 or 614245-5223. ~ bdr. trailer for rent on "Sorry, Mr. Broomwell, still Patriot Gage Rd . Coil 614- 4411-4253. flO 2 bdr. fully furnished AC. utilities peid. adultl only. Call 814-446-4110. • gs· •4'.0f 3 zeppefin Openm ' . mecharu'c." PHOTO KEY CHAIN free with roll of color print film processing. Now thru July 27 . Limh one key choin per customer while supplies last. Hockenberry Pherme(:~ North. --------Girls biuo 10 speed bicycle. 773-5' 619. like new . 304· ===:======:-r:~~==:;:::;:~~:::;=-1 exc . cond. child. no pets. large lot. 4 t1-::-:--,...,--~--:--H h ld G d - - -- - - - -- - bova NeW Havon. Rt . 44 Apartment 51 ouse o oo s 3 bedroom. furnished. AC . 1 mil ••• 2 bedroom furnished. Rt . 2. 304-875-5061. 44 · Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTI\IIENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent atans at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for_ 2 bedroom, deposjt $200. lo~ted near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. houn as po11ibla 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614441 - 2745 or leave meenge. Nicely furnished mobile homa, aff. apt .. central . air and hHt in city, adults only. Call 814·446-0338. Furnlahed efficiency 701 4th Avo.. Gollipollo. $160. utilities paid, share bath, adults. Call 446·4416 aher BP!\11. Furnithed efficiency 8145, utiltiaa l)llid, thare bath, 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults. Call 448-4418 ohor 8PI\II. 2 bdr. apt., utinties partly paid-nice. 8:149 mo . Call 304-875· 5104 or 304-675· 6386. Nic~y furnished apt. central heat, air, parking. next door to library. One professional adult onty. Call 61 4· 4460338. Large Attic ilpt., furnished •175, utilities pd. , 919 Second Gallipolis. male pre- . tarred. share bath. Call 446·4416 aftor 8pm. 2 bdr. duplex, new kitchen. bath. new carPet. fenced bllckyard, 656 Third Ave. Coli 814·446·0690. For rent in Point Pleaant. efficiency conage. Ideal for 1 or 2 puople. 304-6764024. Partly furnilhad apt, ground level, 2 bedroom•. 860.00 week. utilitiea paid, 304 ~ 675· 3100 after 5 :30 PM 675-5609 if no answer call 875-3000. 45 Furnithed apt. 2 bdr., S 1 95 water paid, 131'12 4t~ Ava .. Coll446-4416 otter 8pm . Small apt. for one, nicely cleaned, furnished . Call 614-446-3511 or614-9922430 . Apartment for rent. Call 814-446-9244. 9AM · 6PI\II . 11h bdr. 1pt., utilities paid, pt~rtially furnished in Rio Orondo. Coll614-446-2054 or 614-446· 1323. Furn. upstAirs. 3 rooms & bath, clean, adUlts only. No peu. references required. Call 614-446· 1519. Unfurnished 2 bdr. apt .. •110 mo., pay owrt utilities, •100 depoa~ . Call 614446-1777. Riwrsick. Aptl. Middleport. Special rates for Senior · Citlzent. t 130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 61.4992·7721 . 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled . In town . 814992-7481 . . 1 bedroom spt. for rent. Nie,ely located. Contact Viilege Manor in Middleport . • e14 · 992 - 7787 . Equol Housing Opportunity. Apartments, Wedge Apt, no children or pets. 304-675 · 2072. Furnished apartment Point Pleosont. Utilitlos peld. 304B911·3450. 3 room unfumiahed _.t, r•f. renge1nd air cond, •200.00 month, utilities paid, 30411711-3030 or 675-3431 . ' Fumlolled uppor duPlex for OM f180.00 month, dap· oolt: 2 utlliliet paid, 304· 875-2851 . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Furniahed room, range, r8frig . $125, share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 8PM. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or smaller, $76 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Cali446· 4416aher8PM. Large trailer lot BulavillaAddiso.n Rd . Call 614-4464265 Or 614· 367·0232 . Green Terrace Mobile Home Park now has lots available. Call614-446-3643or614446-0254. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Tr.lUer •p•ees. Sman child· ren aCC!!Ipted . 304· 675 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent -Wanted to rent or lease farm house with barn S. acreage, good reference. Call 614446·0468 or 614-446· 0665 . Furnished apt.. 920 4th Ava., 1 bdr., 8226. utilitiet pd .. adu~s . Cali 446· 4416 after 8pm. Furnished efficiency, adults, 920 4th Ave., 8185 utilities pd .. Call 446-4416 after Bpm. · 8 ft 1puri alumn satellite ditc. Dr•ke receiver and for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - - 8 mifea North Pt. Pl. $200. month plu• $100. Deposit . APARTI\IIENTS. mobile hom,., hou•••· Pt. Pleaunt ond Galllpollo. 614-446· 8221. Daily ~ Sentinei- Page-9 rrmr , , f Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal 1tovea. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $1 99, antron reclineu S99, new & used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers. & shoes. New li\lingroom suit•s S199 · S699, lamps, also buying coal & wood sto\lel. Call 614· 446 · 3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables. $50 and up to 81 26. Hide-abeds,$390 . and up to $"60., sofa beds 8145, Recliners, $226 ...to $376 .. Lamps from $28. to 8125. pc ~ dinettes from S 1 09., to 436. 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs S285 1o 8746. Desk $110 up to &225 . Hutches. 5650 . Bunk bad complete with mattresses, $276. and up to e395 . Babv bad a, $11 o. Mattre11e1 or bo~c. springs, full or twin, $68., firm , 868 . and $78. Queen sets, $226. 4 dr. chests, 849 . 6 dr. chests, 859 . Bed frames, $20 . an~ $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350. Gas or elect"ric ranges $376. Baby mattra11et, 825 & 835, bed frames S20, 625. & $30. king frame S60. Good selec tion of bedroom suites. rocken , metal cabinets, headboard• 838 & up to $66. Used Furniture ·· Refrigera· tora, ranges, metal office desks, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer1. dryera. refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliancaa, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crett Motel. 614· 448-7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appllencea and TV soto. Open BAI\IIIo 6PI\II. l\llon thru Sot. 814-4411699. 627 3rd. Ava. Galli· polis, OH . Ed' s Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigaralora. waeher1. dryert. In Oallia. l\llolgo • Muon Co. Call 614·•48- 7444 or 614-3677187. Valley Furniture. new S. used. Large section ot quality fu11niture. 1216 Eastern Ava., Gallipolis . rotor, 9 months old, must sell $1,900.00. 304-675- Fine oak & mahogany furni · ture from England soma antiques : clocks. dining chairs, carver, occassional tables, drop leaf &: draw leaf tables. pictures, mirr.;,s. marble top wash stand. cheat of drawen, side board, nest of three tables. and more . All at a fa(r,price. Call __61_ 4_._44_ 6_-_8_5 _58_·_ _ _,..... Singer Stylist sewing machine cabinet model, upright Hoover 1weeper. Biuell sweeper, 3 cu ft wheelbar· row, 304-675·3730. 1 Used furniture : bedroom suite,' student desk & chair. 2 pc , llvingroom suite, love seat. 6 pc. wood dinette, recliner. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 955 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 614-446-1171 . 10,000 BTU window air conditioner 120 volt. Call 614-446-2780. Mo..,ing must sellli\lingroom suite, dinette set. mattressbox springs, chandelipr, rocker. Call614-446-4073 . 1---------~­ Couch, chair, coffee table, 675 . Call 614-256·6808. 1 ~----~~--~--~~ Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboards, desks, ice boxes. Conkles, Tuppers Plains, Rt. 7 . Han4 crafted and finished. 1----------- Two air conditioners. 6,000 BTU. 6125. 8.000 BTU . $136. Call 614· 992-2602 . Maytag washer and dryer. $1 50 . Kenmore wa~her and dryer, $125. 40 inch el~ctric range. $66. 40 inch gu range, 845. Self~ defrost retr\verator, •100, R•fri98r•1or, 860. Call 614· 742 · 2352. 54 Misc. Merclrandise Knauff firewood S"Ummar rates-big· loads. May 1stJuly 31st. Doesn't apply to HEAP. 614· 256·6245~ . SPECIAL cut siabo 6 PU loads delivered .in dump truck S 1 00, or 21oads S 180. You pickup 616 . Call 614245-5804. ,Pool Reople Special : Polaris auto pool \laccuum $625 . Middleport 614-992· 5724 or Gallipolis 614-4463051. One Karat ladies diamond .ring Tiffany mounted, yel low gold. Call 614· 2666413. 2 wheel utility trailer with springs . Call 614-266 ~ 6413. 2 wheel utility trailer ·with springs . Call 614 - 256 ~ 6413 . Used office furniture chain & dask. Ca11614· 446 · 1167. South Bend bench lathe 9 in . swing, 1 15 volt motor, tooled 81 ready. 8800. Call 614· 245-5671 . Air conditioner 1 8,000 BTU used 2 months. cost •soo sell for S260 guaranteed . Call 614- 446·7076. 6 ft . Rollyaon sliding' door. $125 . Call 614-379-2835 . Vanity, chest of drawers1 upholstered telephone bench, bed, cheap mat· treues, hot plate, upholstered rocker. Call614-4463918. Dinette set S80. Car 1eat $30. Call 614-446-8239 . 6737. Captains bed $100 .00. Couch $66.00. Phone 304· 675-6221 . Breakfast set butcher boy top. 4 chairs. call 304-6761438. Wood atove, cast iron, good cond, $75.00 or trade. 304-675· 7241 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winter!, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614·245·5121 . masonry supplies State Block. R1. . Mountain 33. New Haven, W . Va. 304-882· 2222 . f) 0 0 ~1-:---l..l---:-'-' ·~- 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boardi,.g all breed 1 . Heatad indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call614· 446· 7795 . AKC Yorkie pups . 9 wka. old. Call 614· 379· 2206 . 1-11 r~;::~~::~~=::=,~~~~§§~~~~~ ·63 72 Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-676· 2063. Fish, birds and more. 3 AKC female Poodle pups, 304-8B2-3672: Musical Instruments Livestock .197? For.d R•nchero auto .• air, S1,3B8. John"• Auto Soltoo, Bulovlllo Rd. Galllpo- . lis, Oh 814-4411-4782. Pigs for 3683. 1985 Chevy Doluxo 1 0 truck. P.S .. P.B .• automatic, V8. n.2oo. · 814·949· 2850. 64 Hay aalo, & 304·895· Grain · ' Hay for ule. Mixed and clover. Coll814-742·2692. o 1chord Grua. Timothy Hoy. 80centsobele. County Rd. 19 ond U.S. Rt. 33. Coli 614-985-4295. Hay for sale. pick up or delivered. 304·896·3450. Bundy trumpet exc. cond .. used very little . .Call 614· 446- 3044. Las Paul deluxe guitar. axe action, maroon with hard shell case. $650.00. Mise items optional. 304-6751317. Marshall Stack, rack mount digital-delay. Peavey Spl's, EV monitors. Also, other items. "304·B82-3244. = Livestock I r dllopurlollllll 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and newor used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. (JIIUpolll. Call 614·446·2282. 1977 l\llorcu!V Capri Ghlo very good cond, t1.600 ·or betl offer. Call after 7, 614·367·0502 or anytime 614-367-7666. 74 Ford 2 dr. hordtop. t350. Call 614-388·9303. 1978 Dodge Colt 2 dr.• outo on floor, tlll:c. cond. Call 614- 266-6616. 402 big block Chevv englno diaassembled complele. $200. GI\IIC Superchorgor only (no manifold, etc., $200. Call 614·258·H5& after 5PM. . ... 1975 'Hondo 360. 1879 Dotoun PU 67,000 mlln. Coll614-256-62~8. 1882 Pontiac T- 1000 auto. air. AM-FM t2,999. 19B2 AMC Spirit 4 spd., AI\II·F!\11 tope. aunroof. a2. 799. John"• Auto Solos. Bulovllie :~a~olllpoUa. Oh 614 "44 6· 1979 LTD Ford. 4 door, 302VB, PS. PB. AC: CC. TW, stereo callette, 2 new SB radials. Excellent condi· tlon. t2800. Co11304-8823667. 1977 Plymoulh Volare. 8 cyl .. auto. Looks and runs good. t&OO. Coll814-8927403. s.w. 1979 Chov. V-8. outo. PS, PB, AC. nlco car. t200. and taka over. Call 814· 992-6896. • 1980 Cutlaas Suprame. 70,000 mlios. Tilt whool. olr condition,AM·FM caaaette player. ••.600: 614-8492833. Goats. two taaen nanny with one billy kid. one Alpine nanny. Coll614-245·9157. 1 977 Ford Mustang Cobra, 2. Good condition, phone 614-992-1523. Gueraey milk cow & calf. Call 614~ 367· 7676. 1981 Corvet.10,000mHes. jult like new, phone 304· 676-4384. .. Pigs for sale. 830. apiece . Coll614·949-2017. Wanted to buy, good, gentle pony. 304-675-3287. 1976 Dots~n 280Z. oun roof. louvert. AC, A!\11-FM. new 70 series thea, $3.100.00 nogcitloblto. 304- t-l::::::::::::::::::_t:::::::::::::::::=11.~6~7~5~-~1~3~17~.;;~~Ji~o Chevy Monza, 78,000 Sweda mechanical registen S1 00 aa.. good working condition. One documentor register matter 8660. good working condition. Call 614· 446 - 1065 ask for Gary. 1/1: acre lot for ule or trede. 1978 Chevy van 360 auto. Call 614-446·3243 evenings. Three mounted tire•. fair cond.. 5 hole wheals alze G78·14. •to Nch. Coli 614·446·3013. 1978 . Gr•valy with mower ., .200. 1978 Honda XL 250 8200. 61heeto9x141ir aiding •12 .00 each. Go Clrt •so.. Chemci•l l . .d pump U& . 10 spood blcyclo $15.00. Coli 614· 2469603. ~A !RIO< ANI? A SrEAMI?<Xt.ER· · ·· • 197B C60 .Cbevrolot 2 ton ft, cargo van . Chevrolet 1 $2800. 1-,-9-7-8-C-hev_rol_et_S_IIve-ro-d~o. Short bed, PS, PB, AM-FM rodlo, 350 engine. 51,000 mlloo. Eacolle~t condition. Coii,S 14-98~- 3333. ) 197B Ford , F160. Four whHI drive. Ult kit. aluminum oloto. 814-a92· 7147. Trucks, 88 Chevrolet pickup. 304-875-5182. '71 DatiUn truck. needs slight body wortt, runs good, U76.00. 304-675-3734. I=~===::;=::;:;:;:=;~ 73 Vena & 4 W.O . 1976 Chevy von In great cond., $1,000. Coil 614446-2292. 1984 Chevy 4o4. 6 cyl .• 4 speed. Coli 614-992-6276. 1984 Ford E160 Disploy Va•. AC. 6 cyl., trantmis· aion cooter, heavy-duty auspenaion, low mileage. t97DO. Call 814 - 992· 7663. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer Li· mited. Leather interior. ps. pb, tw, c. con. ac, very good cond. tl,OOO. 304-B953006. 197B CJ 800. 6 cyl, 3 tpeed. good gas mllaage, 18Sume loan. 304-6752250. 1983 Camero Z-28 whlto, t -top, loadad with optiona. 74 · Motorcyclet Call 304-875·4685. 1----~~--1982 Chevy Citation 2 dr. hatchback, V-6, 4 spd.. AM-FM coso. Cruise control. Coli 814-448-8217 after 6PI\II . 1978 Oldo. 1979 Z28 Comoro. 304- 88&-3887. 19B3 Dodge Charger Sholby, 2 door. 5 oPMd. blue, sliver with sport strlpeo. AC. 304-882·2285. 1980 Chov Chovttte. 4 door. AC, A!\11-FM . radio, 304-875•4384. 1973 Dodgo Custome Po· lar. new tlre1, new sticker. 304-875-5188. "72 Trucka 79 ' - Motors Homes & Campers '73 Trave..r 28 ft camper, many extras, good cond. tee to appreciate, liveable yaar round. 304-676-2673. Serv1r.es for Sale Pigs for sale. male and female, castrated and · wormed. UO.OO. Call 304· 676-4669. They'll Do It Every Time vary good cond. o. oo. 304· 89&Air con d . 15, 000 BTU r:7i.;.ir"A;;omi~;;~;;~~e.;;::;;-;;;;;;-ll 6175. 18.000 $150 . Call n J~V~ f't]~E-··AIJI(JW0111< ------=~614-446-8333. La;ge new dog houa. Call 614·446· 2780. • U:lJ=. AKC Ba11ett puppie1. 2 litters to choose from. 8100. apiece. Call614-667-6857. 63 • 4x4 camper apecN.I with * . Amerloo cab-over cam,.-. SIHPI 8 . . Stove. refrlg •• oink. hAmoce. oc, lollot. aho-r. and 1977 Ctrev. ~ • ton. •4200. or camper only, 11,000. 304-8811-.3 008. 0 Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Cham· pagne and buff in color. Call 814- 992-7102 after 4pm. ~~m~o;w=e:r.~3~0:4:·:5;7:6:·2;6:;:23=. . --~--- . Cl1tM .... NEA , IriC. 7 ft. New Holland No. 451 . . .' tent,. . _ Farm mortar and Camping Equipment 8x1 0 t-.t. used 15 times. bog .ao.oo. 304 - 875- • 2533. 8UILDERS Surplus·Salvage-Cioseouta 1. Interior hollow core doOrs 300aa. 58 Fruit 2 . Steel embossed insulated & Vegetables 6 panel e~~;terior door's prehung $79.95 . 3 . Interior hollow core prahung door's &19 .95 Sweet corn yellow & white. $29.95. Coll614·266-1584or 8144 . 9 ft . steel insulated 266- 6571. entrance door's with side Silver Quean swe8t corn. lignt e27s.oo. 6 . Wood door panels $1.60 dozen. 1YJ mi. from 1 lf4~c.34x78 with full glass 1.4 Holzer on Rt. 160. Ctll plate $39 .96 . 614-446-7299 . 6 . New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break sliders Half·r~nner beans for sale. an singlehung windows at Pick your own. 86.00 per t..low whole..le price1. bushal. Coll614-949-2084. 7 . Embo11ad wood grain 1 - - - - - - - - - - - twin 4" and 8" pattern. SiJpplics aluminum siding with foam back. colors and white & Lives luck $39.95 sq. 8 . White twin rib. chanel dtain siding or roofing $41.95 aq. or galvanized 61 Farm Equipment $28.00 sq . 9 . DeluKe 1 pc . fiberglass bath tub's with grab bar. CROSS & SONS Color or white S199 .95. U.S . 36 West. Jack'son. 10. 17x19 white & gold Ohio. 614·286·6461. vanity with top fiberglass Massey Fergu1on, New S29.96 marble top $39 .96. Holland, Bush Hog Sales & 11 . Plastic cqunter top. Service. Over 40 used Solid pattern wood grain's tractou to choose from & 3o·· by B' -1 o· - 12' 50 cants complete line of new & sq . ft . 'used equipment. Largest 12 . Picture windows thar- selection in S.E. Ohio. manlpene6' highby8'· 10'· 1- - - - - - - - - - 12' wood an clad $199.00- Pole Buildings Constructed $299.00- $399.00. for commerciaL garages. 13 . 5 gal. aluminum mobile farm. stores. etc. Anv size, home roof eoating S21 .95 free estimates. Call 304ea. 6 and up $19.95 ea . l-:-6-:7_5_·3_9-:-8_1_._ _ _ _ __ 14 . Drive way tile (12"x72" - 819.96) Homellta water pump ( 1 0 · · , 6 o • • • s 1 2 . 9 5 1 $200.; Solo 5 gal. bock pak (8''x6d"- $8 . 95). sprayer $70.; A model Inter 15. 4"x10' PUC sewer and with cult 8:1800.; Homelite drain pipe {1 pc. $3. 49 ea .) EZ chain saw $100.; 3 pt. (25 pc.· $3. 25 ea .) 1100 Fert &. Seed spreader $60.; 5 " Bush · ~og $350.; 26' pc. - $3 .00 aa .. I lobacco pipe trailor1 $500.; 52" tobacco sticks 16c Penn' s Warehouae each; tobacco balers $60. Wellston, Ohio each . 304- 736·2342 or 6 14· 384-3645 676 · 1286. BloC:k, brick, I '· 78 AKC Rag. Beag'- pups, males and femalet available. If interested call1 - 304-6847094. 57 -' •eo.oo. Dragonwynd Catt..-y Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamen kittens. AKC Chow pupptes. Cell 446· 3844 oltor 7PM . Collie puppies 3 sfiots male AKC Registered, & wormed. Champion pedi· gree1, 8 Weeks. Call 614698-4179 Albany. Oh. . VW Baetle Tranuxle, re., • built, gua~nt•d. .,..~, 304-175· 7241 . •• Briarpatch Kennell Profesalonal All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boardint faell~!... English Cock..- lpo· nlol pupplos . CoQ 814-38B· 9780. Amana air conditioner. 10.000 BTU, UOO. Call 614·843-&244. . I~-:-::~=---=---=~ AKC ·Rag. Chow Chow Firewood . $20. 00 pickup p~ppies. ali colort, 211ttera, load, 830.00 delivered. Call taking deposltl now. Call 304-676- 6762 or 676· 814-258·1271 . 2991 . AKC Reg . German She· TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. phard Pollee puppiea~. eJCc. hot dip reblueing. all types of watch "dogs. 7 wka. old, gunsmith work, fast service, noo each . Cali 614 ·441· 304-875·4631 . 0373 . ~r . 33 . Call 304-882-2466. The • 2 bdr. house t176 mo., 8 ,Po~roy Middleport Ohio • DICil TRACY 1979 XR 1 B6. been robuilt. excellant condition, •600. Coll614-387-7508. 1979 "Hondo CB 125. good cond., 2,600 miles, runs good t350. 1979 Hondo 400 Hawk. axe. cond .• 8.000 miles, $1.200. Coli 814· 388·9852 alter 5, 614-388-8561. 1984 FLHS only 500 made. $6,995. Coli 614-256· 1755. 1'--------.,-,.1970 750 Norton needs left hand crenk c11e. Firtt $600 takas it. 614-446·3918. 82 Kawauko Spectra 750 full fairing, radio w-cenatte, Nddle bags, back rest tadj.). 6,000 milea, lhaft drive, air shocks, new rear tira, new soft grips, $2.800. Call after 5:00 614·593·5317 or 814-446-8153, before 4 coli 614-992-5926 . 1978, 650 Kow11oki, 304675-1564. 81 ANNIE T' HECI\ WITH iT.' I ' .' CION'T WANT. 10 <'iET !Ea;!".!,, I<II/5C£E..f1011NP.' Boats and Motors for Sale Sura Oemefiaher Boat Motor, 7Ya hp, Aux Tank. t325.00. Phone 304-8822592. . 1971 MFG. trt hull. 60 hp Johnson, atalnlept steele prop, su n ·d ry top, n.3oo.oo. 304-676·6363 after 5:00. 76 Auto & Parts Accessories ..YO!J ATE AlL EA •. I'<"' YOU MUST HAVE AFRAIL7 I'VE MAOE YOURGELF IJEEN .RAIL/IN' TH' FFIICI>E' 711Gl Mfl. FLYNN.! ~PE IT'G OHAY. FfEFFli<'iEf!ATOf! YE5rcl1f?4Y! Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing· rubber "'""-' roofs. 30 years experience,• ~? ~ specializing in built up root .•• ~ "\ Call 614-388 · 9857. ···~ • .·. BASEI\IIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua- .. ran1ee. Local references · furnl1hed, Free. estimatal. ". Coli collect 1-614-2370488, dey or night. Rogers Banment Waterproofing, ~.....,\. •. .. ___,________ . -D .end ·M. Contractors. Vlnyt '1~ • 1r siding, replacement win· • • .• dows, in1ulating, roofing, ; ,.: new and remodeling. con- • : .... creta. Call 304· 773-8131 . •• ..::· .'• J.and L. Installation. Rooflng. vinyl siding, stOrmdoora and windowa. Free eltimotes. Coll. 614-992-2772. ;·; : -. ~. • :· '•· RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Spacialing in Zenith. Coll304-676-2398 or614446·2454. •• GASOLINE ALLEY "The five dollar bills hes been passing 1970 National uold Notes! Mr. Rufus has left and taken his monelJ? •,. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304-875- • •· 1331. . ' l can afford a 10lew! Tell him to name his price! .. AINGLES"S SERVICE. experienced carpenter, electrician. maaon. painter. roofing (including hot tar applicalion) 304-676-208B or 675-736B. • .t • Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mo1t walla completed same day. Pump ules and servi· ces. 304-895-3802 . .....' Stark• Tree and Lawn Ser-' vice. ltump rBmoval, 304578- 2010. 82 Plumbing Heating 8o ,. •'. CARTER"S PLUI\IIBING ~-~· ...? .. AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio ' Phono 614-446-3888. ot 614·446· 4477 "··"t: . . Evening Television Listings _ _ _ _ _..;_____~~-----------------;:;::::;::::;::;:-------==::-:=::-=:- .. JIM'S PLUI\IIBINO & HEATING . Rt. 1. Box 355 . Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0576. 83 7/19/8_5_ EVENING 7 :00 Excavating D (]) PM"Mogazlno CIJ Branded (]) Sportacenter (I) &.nford and Son CI.J Good- 1 Excavating, basemei'Jtl, .footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4537, Jamesl. DaviSon. Jr. owner. Entertainment Tonight (l) Wheel of Fortune D Cll Wheel of Fonune (I) Second City TV ®News (])) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour (D New Name That Tune · eSter Trek 7 : 30 t]) Tic Tac Dough (I) Cisco Kid CD NFL Yearbook: Kanns City A 'Team Together . Cll All In tho Family (I) II (I) Family Feud CDJeopardv (I) Nightly Business RepOrt (jJ Wheel of Fortuna G ()II Entertainment Ton!ght 8:00 D ()) MOVIE: "Saturn e Doz:er Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free ettimatoa . Call 614-446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytiJ11e. e J.A.R. Construction Co .. Rutland. Oh. 614· 742290~l Basements, Footers, Concrete work, "Backhoe' •· Dozer 81 Ditcher. Dump trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines . I 75 GOOCINES6! I J>70CIIEt? Tlf 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration .. ' (f) Lone Ranger (!) NFL Yearbook: San Diego New Records. New Era. CIJ Major league Baseball : Adanta at New York Mats. CIJ Ill (HI Wobster (CCI Webster has high hopes when he asks Diahann Carroll to sing at a school fundraiser. (R) Cl (]) ® Dukes of Hazzard Bo and luke learn of a feud that took place over a hundred years ago between their great·grandfathers and Boss Hogg's ancestors . (A} {60 min. ~ (jj MacNeii/Lehrel Newshour' (jj) Waohlngton Week/ Review Paul Duke Is joined by top Washington journal· ist& i~ analyzing the week 's SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authori:~ed Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scisaors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992·2284. 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Alto pool• filled . Call 614· 256·1141 or 614-446 1176 or 614·446· 7911. • Ken's Water Service . Wells, cistern•. pools f.i lled. Phone t. Doddll's Auto Peril. Vinton, 614-367·0823 or614 -367Ohio. Large satectlon of 7741 night or day . parts & tires. We install what we sell. Mon.'- Frl. 8- 6:30. Waugh'• Water S~rvice . Sot. 9·1. Coli 614-388- Wells, cisternt. pools. Faat, 91115. reliable service. Call 614256 - 1240 or 614-256 · Shop holst. 3 ton. Continen- 1130. Re410!'able rates. · tal 400. Brand new, never been uiOd. t400. 814-843- Haul limestone, sand, gra5310 or 614-843·8408. vel,dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Exceltior Salt Chouy tnrcll bed lor long Workllnc. 838 E. Main St., wheel bose wiH flt "73-'79 Pomeroy. 614-992- 3891 . model. ••• cond, 304-171128113 aftor 5 P!\11. 87 Upholstery news. • MOVIE: 'Krakatoa, East of Java' ,. B:30 for Sale TRISTATE UPHQLS;rERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 814·448-7833 or 614-446 · 1833. . cD ~ ' 9:00 A • M Furniture Manufac turing. St. Rt. 7. Crqwn City. Oh. Coli 614· 258· 1470. call Eve. 1114·4•1· 3438. ' ' 01d & now Uphootorod. ~e !J,.Cil (i) w-.....mn I II I w.-; ....,.. .. Paul Duke 11 joined bv top Washington journil- ·'' m m 11 :45 12 :00 ' IHBOI MOVIE: ."Stone Bov• (CCI MOVIE: "Fort IMAXl ~peChe, the Bronx' (J) GNat Adventure · (!) 19B6 British Opon Gull Championship from Sandwich, England ~ Second Round Cll • (HI Comody Factory · (fi) Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyaer analyzes the '80s with a wpekly review of economic and investment matters. 700 Club 611 Beneon (CCI Tho vemor' a staff share their . fond remembrances of the people who helped them get to where they are. (R) (JI MOVIE: 'Hotline" 1 . ists in analyzing the week 's news . liD. G t p rf rea e ormances (CCI 'The Life of Verdi .' Part 6 of 6 . Verdi completes the 'Requiem Mass: 'Otcllo ' and 'Falstaff' in his .later years . (A) (2 hrs.) 9 :30 (I) ® People Do . Craziest Things (CCI Soap opere star Steve Bond m-.kes a guest appearance . CD Wall Street Weak louis Aukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of econom ic and investment matters. (HBOJ MOVIE : 'Conan the Destroyer' (CC) 10:00 11 CIJ (1.) Miami Vice (I) CHI Matt Houston (CCI Matt's hopes for a ~appily -ever-after life with his fiancee are dashed when a maniac targets her for murder. ~A) l60 min .) 1 (I) Tenko [MAXI MOVIE: 'Romilncing the Stone' 10:30 (])Jack Benny Show fl) INN News 10:45 (1) MOVIE : 'Three Hours to Kill' 1 1 :00 D (I) (j) CD 0 (]) ® G> {j}l News (I) Bill Cosby Show (I) War Story ' ® Newswatch g Benny Hill Show 1 1;15 IHBO] MOVIE: 'Up the Creek' 11 :JO,O C2) C7J B8st of. Carson Tonight ' s guests are Patti La Belle , JameS Coco and Drew Barrymore . (R) (60 min .) (]) Best of Groucho (]) Sportscenter . 12:30 . 12:45 1 :00 1: 15 ([) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 '"' MOV.IE· "Ator· The \.J!.J • Fightirig Eagle'• ®J TaKi @ World Of Cartooning Ill ClZ ABC News Nightline fJ) Honeymooners [MAX] MOVIE: 'let's Do It' CD Wendy and Me (!) Top Rank Bo,.;ing from Atlan,lc City. NJ (]) Night Tracks (I) Benny Hill Show ([) MOVIE : 'Saps At Sea ' G:al MOVIE : 'Tourist Trap' <ID Star Hustler/Sign Off Ill" l]}l ABC Rocks g) Hawk D (]) (!) Friday Night Videos Clllove That Bob (()ABC News Nightline Qll]}l Nowo IHBQI Hitchhic:ker: Video· data ' · (Ill Married Joan (I) ABC A;ock1 (J) Star Hustler/Sign Off • (1Z CNN Headline News • MOVIE: 'He Knows You're Alone' ® MOVIE: 'Stone Cold Dud" 1 :30 (MAX) MOlliE: •Avantl ' . (j) Doble 011111 • (1) S"blr SHrch (HIOl MOVIE : 'The Amitvville Horror' (]) Bachelor Father CD News/Sign Off 2 : 15 00 CNN Headline News 2 :30 (]) Blondie (!) Sponscenter (]) Cinema:· 'Le cercle de sang' 3:00 (]) 700 Club (]) Mazda Sportslook fiiWoo~OVIE : "Wild end .., 3 :30 (]) 1985 British Open Golf Championship from Sandwich, England -Second Round (HBO) MOVIE: 'Losin' It' 3 :45 [MAXI MOVIE : ' Fort Apache. the Bronx' 4 :30 ' (]) Ross Bagley 2 :00 8 . 7/20/ 5 EVENING CIJ News (]) L:aramie ( ] ] Sportscenter C1J g C1J Hee HaW Cl) Star Search (])Dr. Who Movie 00 Wheel of Fortune (fi) Newton's Apple Q) (j}l Solid Gold fJl Banlestar Galactica 7 :30 0 (]) TOo Close for Comfort Ci) Jaopardy (fi) Folkways 8:00 0 (I) l1J Oiff'rent Strokes iCC) Arnold has problems keeping one of his campaign promises when he runs for entenainment chairman of a charity fund -raiser. (R) (I) MOVIE : 'And Then There Were None' · (1) McDonald's US Syn7 :00 II chronized Swimming ChamrYonships Coverage of 1his,...'e vent is presented from Ft. lauderdale , FL. (60 min.) CIJ MOVIE: "Duel' (I) 81 ® T .J . Hooker (CCI A radio talk show host helps Hooker track down a killer who seems to use the sh'o w for his own purposes. (A) (60 min .) 1J (J) ® Airwolf Hawke, believing that his brother is still alive somewhere ij, laos, gets a search party to· "gether 1o go look for him. (A) (60 min.) CID National Folk Festival 1111 I\IIOVIE: "T~e Year of llvinf Dangerously' IHBO MOVIE : "Mr. Mom• I MAX) MOVIE: 'Fiaehpoint' (CCI 9 ,30 D C11 (!) lt'o Your Move ()) Sneak Prevlewa 9:00 D (]) Cil Olmmo a Break Nell warns Ketie about accepting e~c.pensive and eM travagant gifls from men. (AI (]) 1985 Swimwear SpectaCular lrom HoltyWOOd, CA · • Clle/DI Love Boot (CCI A dying woman falls in love; an old female friend of Gophet's shows up wit~ high ho~s ; and en overprotec- tive mother worries about her daughter's new love. (A ) 160 min .! D (I) (iO) MOVIE : 'Cagney and lacey' !CCI (]) Mystery! (CCI "Reilly-, Ace of Spies: Gamb it. ' Reilly travels to Moscow with financial reinforcemenlsforthe overthrow of the Bolsheviks . !AI (60 min.} CID Or. Who 9 : 30 D (}) (J) Mama's Family Mama is hired as a cu stomer consultant at the supermarket where Naomi work s. (AI (HBO) Hitchhiker : Time/ Rifles Two Vietnam vets go 10 war again . this time over the woman they bOth love. {MAXI Album Flash Menhanan Transfer 10:00 U C1J ffi Hunter Cil Grand Prix Show Jumping (]] 1,985 SOOCC Motocross World Champion · ship Coverage of the French Grand Prix is presented from Tours, France . (60 min.) (]) High Chaparral . Cil II) CUI Finder of Lost loves (CC) Cary sel s out IO find the natural mother ot a client who is abq.ut to be married. (R) (60 min .) (I) Seeing Things g) Start of Something Big IHBOI Whoopi Goldberg Direct from Broadway IM.6JC] MOVIE : 'The Hollywood Knights ' 11 :00 II Cil {]) 0 (]) W» tD (j}} News (]) Success ··n life CD Sportscenter ill Night Tracks · Chartbusters (I) Murder Most English ®1 Six Wives of Henry VIII h fJ) Tales fro~ t e Darks ide (HBOI MOVIE: ' Class' 11 :30 0 Cil (1) Saturday Night Live Guest host Ringo Starr , ACROSS I House (Sp.) DOWN 1 Showed concern 2 Worship 3 Bad- 5 Sweetheart 9 M eXican brick tempered 11 Single 13 French city 4 _ Vigoda 5 Strong lo& M etric unit 6 HW 15 Blunder dweller 18 Drunkard 18 "First" 7 Add an Yeetenlay's Anawer 28 TrUby, e.g, inducement ZO Seize 8 Slavish 23 Liquid . · lady 19 Cle rgyman's 10 Put i.il office capsule 21 Upset 22 Europeru1 fonn 12 ijecome river complex 17 Hockey 23.Soccer great 2 4 Give the his due 26 Fabric 27 Malevol ent 30 Blanched measqre ' 31 Omit a 24 Unseat syllable from omce 32 Clause 25 Vespers 37 Man's tinie name 28 Moon39 Spire ornament I 1..+--t--: 28 Pruwl after 29 Write 30 Cougar 33 Lunch ho ur a• - standstil.l JJ&WOO~ T.HAT sen.AMBLED WORD GAME .. (JJ John Ankerberg (JJ MOVIE: 'Enchantment ' 0 (I) MOVIE : 'Forever Darling' A,.A,... . , . / ~IJIII"'"' . . . vo _... by THOMAS JOSEPH rn e w elcom es musical guest Herbie Hancock . (A) (90 mm.) b)' Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble lhese lour Jumble!, one letter to each square, lo form tour ordlnBty wmds. 35 Samue: l's ment or 36 Signe( 38 LuJ< ewanTI 40 Finnish lake 41 Lyric poem 42 Alwnn us b ,.f-t--f-j-- 43 Roman AYTAR hi!!¥"•Y I.. _I..._I . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to work It: - -··--·-- AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW I I t I"NIPPEG t I] One letter stands for another . In this sample A is lliled for the Uu-ee L's, X for the lwo O"s , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiort of the words are all hints. Eac h day the code letters are differ ent. · CRYPTOQUOTE . 7-19 tAAROMTt 11 I J Now arrange I he cjrcled lvtters to (orm lhe surprise answer. as sugge&l&d I:IY tne above canoon. ( ZX UG U llM Z MNZFM (Answefs tomorrow) . Jumbles. BRAVE PAP ER HAWKER FATHOM Yeaterda • y 1 Answer: What his wife's mom turned out to beA " MOTHEA·IN·AWE" • RX S ZMF C MM Z .X H RII .1 E N UG R G X G QD , ) F U ilYRFNGY - 8.1 H - GKFGWN i.I D il iND . MR Q U JC MNJX y.,.terdoy'o Cryptoquute , FRIENDSHIP IS LIKE EARTIIENWARE, ON C E BROKEN IT CAN BE MENDED ; LOVE IS IJKE A 1\!ffiROR, ONC E BROKEN THAT ENDS IT. - .IOSH BILLINGS fJ ••-' Kong F..,lu r•ll Syndt ( •l•. Inc I .., I �. ~ • / Pomeroy Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 19. 1986 • Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs:----.Dole feels Reagan's help on budget 'ess~ntial' WIc pickup card announced I WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'Senate Republican leader Robert Dole predlded today COngress wiD come "We did a lot of things we didn 't want to do," Dole sald of Republl· cans' attempt to map out an acceptable budget. "The White House may have to do some things they doo't want to do. This is tough business. It's not easy business. We want to work with thep~ident. We know we can't do It without Ronald Reagan. We could probai!IY dO It without Don Regah. Dole was referring to comments made by ~an at d breakfast meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Regan, In a podium· j)oundlngappearance, shouted, "No budget has been passed by tbe Congress." "They're afraid to come to grips with that, and I challenge them to do It, " he S<!id. . Dole said the Senate was looking · 'The schedule lor the pickup of coupons for participants In the WIC program at the Meigs County Health Department In August iS announced. It iS: those with last names starting with the letters A through G, Thursday, Aug. 1; those with the letters H through P, Friday. Aug. 2. and those witb letters Q through Z, Monday, Aug. 5. Pickup hours on a ll three days are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Thilse who cannot make their appointment day can pickup coupons from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m . on Aug. 12, and Aug. 29. Those picking up coupons are to take their ID folers to the department. budgetdeticitwithouttlnkerlngwith Social Security, but said President Reagan's help 1s essential. Dole, appearing on ABC's "Good Morning America " program, said lawmakers probal)ly wtU meet with Reagan next · week after · he is Meigs EMS .crews fws 11 calLs ~~~= tt;~~etth:~,:~:: to·;;::~~:!~~~~~:~:~ ~~~~~:~s::~:'~~:::~~;; upwith"some~ldea"totrlmthe chief of staff Donald Regan and national security adviser Robert McFarlane. Speakes said Reagan's road to, recovel)' is "unimpeded" and Is going "extremely well" . In mid-afternOOn, the president and his wife Nancy appeared at separate windows of the hospital and waved to photpgraphers. The president stuck his head out tbe • window, gave the "OK" sign and lndicatedhefelttlne.Askedwhenhe would return home, Mrs. Reagan replied, "As soon as-we can." It was the first time Reagan appeared publicly since the opera· lion, although the White House has released photographs of him In his hospital room. A medical report Thursday said that he ' read news magazmes, tended to routine paperwork and • read many ofthegetweUcards. HiS suite was filled with flowers from weD-wiShers. Reagan moved from Intravenous feeding and a liquid diet to solid food tor the first ttme In a week with a meal of soup. bread, crackers and pudding. For dinner, Reagan ate baked chicken and rice, lndicatingareturn of bowel functions after the removal of the cancerous growth and 2 feet of In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Judge Lyle W. Castle has awarded a $IDl.!XXl civil penalty to the State of 0\lio, as requested l!y Anthony J . Celebreeze, Jr., Attorney General, from Stanley 0. Hunt and Larry Hunt, ln careofDarkDiamondCoaiCorp. , Pomeroy; Dark Diamond Coal Corp., In care of Donald H. Eacret, Esq., Columbus; and Abundant Life Coal Corp., In care of Patrick H. O'Brien, Esq., Pomeroy. The sum shall be paid to the Office of the Attorney General for placement into the state treaSUI)'. In other court matters, Judge Charles Knight has awarded Equitable Federal Savings and Loan, Alliance. a judgment of $11,213.85 from Steven L. and Penny E. Cremeans, Tilppers Plains, tor money due and owing on a contract for a motor vehicle. . . ' Hysell bond to be set today Bond for Tracy Franklin Hysell, charged with murder In Meigs County in connection with the death of Douglas A. Rc,>senbaum, Is to be set Friday afternoon In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Donna Boyd, County Court clerk,' said the bond hearing is ,tenatively scheduled for 1 p.m. as requested by Paul Gerard, investigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow. Hysell has been In custody at the Meigs County Jail without bond since his arrest Tilesday by Meigs County authorities . Ohio weather By United Press International Mostly sunny today, with highs between 85 and 90. Partly cloudy ·Lucy Rood and Martha Buchanan, tonight. with a low between 65 and both of Hocklngpon; and several 70. Partly cloudy and , humid nieces and nephews . Saturday, with a chance of sbowers In addition to his parents, he was and thunderstorms.and highs In the preceded in death by three brothers upper8ls. and five sisters. Theprohablllty of precipitation iS Services will be 1 p.m. ~unday at 10 percent today, W percent tonight Eden United Brethren Church with and 30 percent Saturday. . · . Rev. Carl Gillilan and Rev. Roy Winds will be from the southwest Deeter both officiating. Burial wlll at 10m ph or less today and light and · be ln Eden Cemetery. Friends may . variable tonight. can at White Funeral Home In Ohio Extended Forecast - Sun· Coolvllle from 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. day through Tilesday: A chance of Saturday. showers and thunderstorms Sunday, with fair weather Monday and Tilesday. Highs will range from the Marriage licenses mld70stothemid8lseachday,with Area deaths Carl F. Logan, 66, of Anniston. Ala., a native of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Noble Army Hospital In Fort McClellan, Ala. . Born Aug. 29,191Jlin Pomeroy, he was a son oft he late William F . and Helen Hamm Logan. A retired security guard at. Anniston Army Depot after lOyears of service, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Berlin CriSiS with 30years total actlveduty. He attended McMoy United Metho· dist Church in Anniston. SuiVivors include his wife, Helen Wade Logan, Anniston: a daughter, Sheryl L. Cotton, Anniston; a brother. Howard P. Logan, Pome· roy; a granddaughter, Pam Con on, Anniston: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be lla.m. Saturday atChape! HiliFuneraiHomeChapel In Anniston with Drs. Brantley Motes and Ray Shubert officiating. Burial will be in Anniston Memorial Gardens. EmestRood Ernest (ErnieJ Rood, 3), of Reedsville, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A farmer all his lite, Mr. Rood was born in Reedsville, a son of David H. and Sara Trippett Rood. He was a member of Eden United Brethren Church. Survivors Include two sisters, A marriage license has been issued In ~ elgs County Probate Court to Herman Lee Shane, 26, Racine, and PatriciaAnn Boyles, 25, Middleport . Lotery winners CLEVELAND (UPJ) :_: ThUrs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number m. Ticket sales totaled $1,114,969, with a payoff dueof$518,856. PICK-4 38XJ. • PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $174,159, with a payoff due of$78, 7f!l. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$8, 700. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $725. upper ."lls tolows the upper 60s.from the overnight ranging The U.S. is offering a rewanl for infmmation on ten'Orist activity - Page A·2 . Veterans memorial Admissions Carol Diddle, Pomeroy; Claire Dorst , Shade; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Mabel Miller, Pomeroy; Mae Brewer, Racine; William Richmond, Mid· dleport; Florence Nelson, Pomeroy. · Discharges - Amy Metzger, Rhonda Jewell, Betty Monson, Carrie Easier. Carol Diddle, Bea· trice Blake. Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Darla J. Hawley , Pomeroy, against Randall Gene Hawley, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty; and Sandra Brown, Racine, against Gerald Brown', Mason, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. y.,, Pomeroy f~$1~0~1,~!m~.84~-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ See To Believe One Owner Used /Cars Middleport, OH. PHONE: 992·7711 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1984 BUICK CENTURY 1983 OLDSMOBILE AM/FM stereo, tilt steerin&. cruise, power door locks, wire wheel-eovers. Very clean! 2 door, V-8 motor, air, AM/FM stereo. tilt steering, cruise control . This car shows ex· cellent care! 4 door Limited. 2.5 litre molor, auto.; air, Hutk-Finn Self-Contained Camper .. ;.... $795 Stove. sink, ice bo!, sleeps B. CUTLAS SUPREME 1983 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK ................ 5599 5 6 cyl., 3 speed plus overdrive, P.S., P.B. 1980 DODGE PICKUP ............................ '399 S 6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A.C. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME ...............:....... 5549 S 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS ••;.......................;. '469 5 T-Top, v-6, auto. 1979' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ••••••••••••••••• S2995 . $ 1978 BUICK LeSABRE ............................ 2695 2, Door. . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................ S229S 19 71 OLDS CUTLASS ............................. S169 5 2 Door, hardtop. · 198l RENAULT LeCAR ...........................$1495 1978 FORD MUSTANG COBRA ..............$1695 302, auto. 1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE.................... S695 4 door wagon. 1982 BUICK SKYLARK ........................... S389S 4 door 4 . air cond ) ·- .. . wife. The grand jury session began Wednesday morning and continued untO Friday morning. HyseU was arrested on themurdercharge'I'uesday noon by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. He was held without bond In the Meigs County Jail until Friday afternoon when a bond of $50,00> was set In Meigs County Cqurt by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Carson Crow, assi~tant Meigs County prosecutlng attorney, had requested a bond of $200,00l. Of the $50,00l bond set, the court requires 10 percent of that amount In cash, or the full amount In property value before Hysell can be released from custody at the Meigs County Jail. Hysell had not posted bond as of Saturday morning. 1 1 Section1. 72 Pag•• 50 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper . According to Judge O'Brien, the charge against HyseU carries with It a maximum P.,nalty of15 years to life Imprisonment and a possible fine of $15,!1Xl. Hysell, who appeared In court without his attorney, William Conley, Gallipolis, was advised of his tights l!y the judge. A charge of aggravated assault pending against Hysell in the same case was dismissed in county court as requested by Crow. The grand JulY .Indictment will .cancel a prelirillnary hearing ln county court, Gerard said. Hysell wlll now go before Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court where Gerard expects he will be arraigned on the aggravated murder charge either Monday or Tilesday morning. Also Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury was Thomas C. Porter, Sr.. 45, of Middleport. The grand · jury returned an Indictment against Porter for aggravated assault In connection with the alleged July 3 stabbing of Matthew Dillard, '!:/, also of Middleport. The Indictment charges DUllard was stabbed In the stomach by Porter during a fight outside a Middleport bar. . • Porter Is free on a $1.1XXl bond from Meigs County · Court. Porter, represented by attorney. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy, llj sheduled to appear 9:30a.m., Tilesday morning, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for arraignmen~ before Judge Knight. " Union, utility schedule talks for Tuesday COLUMBUS IUPI)- Represen· t.atlves of the International Brother· · hood of Electrical Workers and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co. will gel together Tuesday for their first round of talks since the · union went on strike Monday. Neither side Is vel)' optimistic ahout .the success of the talks arranged by a federal mediator. "You've got to start somewhere," said Harold. Miller, president of Local141i6 of the IBEW. "We're not CM!riy opUmlaUc. We wllliiO lhel'e By NANcY YOACHAM TlmerSentlnel Staff POMEROY- A dog's life Is a dl)g'Sllfe, butahomelessdog'sllfein Meigs County is getting better thanks to Improved facUlties and changes In attitndes The Meigs County Dog Pound, located on the Meigs County fairgrounds, has for years been the subject of criticism. Recently the facilltycameu'*r!lrewhenactsof cannlbBllsm wer;erepqrted t:Jotcause small pupe ~ caged lh the same ruM'WtthlarJ!et, more vicious dogs. The Metp Counjy Humane Society and loctl resJ4ents brought the matter before the Meigs County Boar!J or C01l1111\SSloners, and since that time, Improvements have "many people have felt II was better slowly, but steadUy, been made. to drop Rover oft down the road and 'The most viSible Improvements at hope he finds hiS way to Rainbow the facUlty include freshpalntanda Ridge where he can live happlty new sign changing the na:me of the ever after." McKinney points out facility to the Meigs County J;)og tbat homes just can't be found tor Shelter. Bill McKinney, Humane every unwanted dog. Society officer and .acting dog Improvements alsb Include a warden, hopes the namechangewill scheduling of daily hours when dogs help change attitudes about the may be dropped off or picked up facility and renew contldence In whlle the dog warden iS on duty at Meigs' residents that unwanted the facility. Cleaning and.:tislnfect· dogs and strays wUI'be ll<>med, fed lng procedures at the facility have and cared f<rtherelnanacceptable, been beefed up and MtMrmey Is humane manner. now drivida;. jill ·ai!!t;'.l' tr.uck, "For too long," said McKinney, purchased frtm Ross County by the · "residents have looked upon this _Meigs County Conunlssloners at a ,facWty as a place of SUffering for the coot of$1400. anlmals." BecaUBeofthls,headded, The 1978 GMC is equipped with a fiberglass topper with six air· conditioned compartments In which to haul dogs. 'The topper can be removed and placed on another truck body If needed. The cab of tbe truck Is not air-conditioned. Also, McKinney says, the Meigs County fairboard has given per!l)is· slon for the Installation of a 10ft. by 30ft. building In front oftheshelterto be used as office and storage space and as a place to euthanlze unwanted animals. Plans are to enclose the side walls of the facility and leave a 4ft, walkwaywlth a door between the shelter and the building. This walkway would be used for viewing dogs and McKinney is optimistic that that these changes will "put an end to vandalism" at tbe facility. McKinney is hopeful that ITS A DOG'S LIFE -Even lhoulh coodltloll8 at the Melp County Installation of the building and Dog Pound are bnprovlng, llle exPreesion on the lace of tNs sad-eyed, subsequent Improvements will take Ooppy~ared Bassetl stUl gives the bnpreoslon that H's a dog's Ufe. (Continued on page A3) .. 1982 DATSUN Auto., power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM/FM cassette. This car shows excellent care with 22.390 actual miles. SAVE! $11 By The Tlm~-Sentlnel Staff • ' GALLIPOLIS - The Tobacco Refom'l Act of 19!5, · which has been Introduced in the U.S. Senate, If adopted, wiD bind growers and tobacco companies · together as working partners with the manufadur· ers, according to Larry Forgey, counsel to the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association. The act, he Said, will force both sides to accept some of the ·nnanciaf burdens of the tobacco program; · · The federal tobacco support program, Forgey said, is in "l*'rious danger" of either being legislated out of -existence or of becoming so burdensome to farmers that they wUJ be forced to vote It out ln a statutol)' 'referendum. "'The tobacco program is troubled by Immense Inventories of unsold tobacco, a 'no net cost' assessment level which can become ruinous to farmers, a pricing structure which excludes American tobacco from world markets and has created a sudden Influx of Imports," Forgey said. When the 1983 burley tobacco market closed , Forgey said the farmer-held pool contained almoot 390 million pounds of unsold tobacco, worth almost $800 million, Farmers were paying nine cents per pound of tobacco sold for the "no net cost" obligations of the pool aqd the 1934 crop added another 210 million pounds of burley to the pool. Currently, he said tbe total burley debt owed by the farmer 's pool to the U.S. Commodity Credit Corporation is over $1.5 billion, and the "no net cost" Dole warns against ·'passion' of ~udget 350 V-8, air cond. 2 door, loaded. . --PageA-3- Weattaer·............................ A-3 and tneet." . ' C&SOE spokesman Marshall Ju· lien says the oompanydoesn't know •' "' . .. -. •· . •'· ADOPriON -Thursday oftemoon, from !be briefcase oo !be hood of hts traveUng olllee, Bill McKinney, left, Meigs County's acting dog ww:den, ftlls out the necessary fonns allowing Rhonda Smllh and Rick MCKnlghl,bothofPomeroy,loadoptapuppyfromlheMelgsCountyDog Pound. Dogs may be pleked up or deposited dally at the facwty between the hours of 9-IOa.m. and 4-5 p.m. wbat to expect. "We've been asked to be there, so we'll be there," he said."There really isn'tanythlngelsewecan say except that." A few Incidences of vandaUsm were reported Friday that left about 2.11Xl customers on the west side of columbus and about 3,!1XJ customers · around WeUston witbout power tor a while. A conveyor belt carrying coal 'to the u!Uity's ConesviUe generating plant was cut and diSabled, but the plant will continue to operate on existing supplies of coal. Tires on a sheriff's cruiser were punctured when sheriffs deputies arrived lor an Investigation; Several acts of vandalism and violence have been reported at Conesville and the company has offered a$25,!1Xlreward for lnforina· lion leading to the arrest and conviction of the culprits. Some 1,440 workers struck the · company that has47ll,IXXlcustomers In central and southern Ohio. Tobacco reform act seeks to unite growers, manufacturers - T&G AUTO SALES 605 General Hartinger Pkwy. .................... ~Insert 'It's ·a dog's life' but it's :g etting better.in Meigs County ~ds • Bird Seods . Oyster 'Shells. · Grit · Fertiliurs · Li~o ' Cement and M'artar • Stock !olt - Water Softener · Remod!os Salt . litters • Va«inr • Roofing · Paints · Red Brand fonctng later and Binder Twine • Sprays -Gates · Hay • Straw "125 ~~ Butinm" 992·2119 ' ' • SUGAR RUN MILLS . By Tllfi ~I Staff POMEROY - Tracy Franklin HyseU, 21, of SyraCUse, has been Indicted tiy aMelgsCountyGrand Jury on a charge o! aggravated murder In connecUon with the death o! 26-year-old Douglas A. Rosenbaum, from near Rutland. Rosenbaum died Monday afternoon at Grant Hospital In Columbus 'f rom head injuries sustained In the early morning hours of Sunday, July 1, when Hysell allegedly struck him In the )lead with a ball bat. According to Paul Gerard, Investigator' for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, the grand jury returned the Indictment about 5:30p.m., Friday evening, after l\!!arlni! two days of testimony from approximately 30 witnesses - lncl!lding the victim's The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will host the July meeting of the Southern Central Oblo Preservation Society at 'the Meigs County Museum at 2 p.m. Sunday. The public Is invited. Mulberry A_ve. Tak~ Hysell indicted on aggravated murder charge Host july session The 19!5 diStribution of license tax revenues for June In Ohio, totaled $2.';,478,01Jl.29, Regisirar Michael J. McCullion reports and Is ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County will receive l>eatb& .. ........................... A-7 Editorials ..•..•.................·.. A-4 Showers in Sunday forecast • ' The 51st wedding anniversary of Don and Wilma Eynon will be celebrated with an open house from _2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at their home on Silver Ridge·. The event wlll be hosted by their son and daughter-In· Jaw, James and Ruby Eynon. Friends and family are invited. Funds distributed Along !be River ............... B-1·8 llu!ilness ........................... A-6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 21, 1985 SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Ceremony Sunday wea1ther: Inside: tmts can from his brother, J. Nell Intestine. Speakes, who earlier clamped a Reagan, who had just learned he news btacl!out on specific details of had colon cancer. the president's condition and doc· . Dr. Walter Karney, a member of tors' advice In the past, answered the earlier medical team at Be-thesda, told The New York Times some ofthe questions Thursday. Speakes told reporters the pres!· the colonosoopy bad been "strongly dent'sdoctorsdldnotrecommenda urged" aHer the March thorough intestinal examination in examination. May 1984 after the discovefY of a benign polyp In his colon. Some medical experts have suggested discovery of that polyp · should have prompted a fuU conoloscopy, which In turn would have diSclosed the larger growthpossibly at an earlier. l!!SS danger· ous stageofcancer. The colonoscopy conducted last 'w eek was recommended as "good, aggressive medicine" after discov· eryofasecondpolypthlsMarchbut not "with any urgency," Speakes said. The Washington Post reported today thai Reagan flnaDydeclded to undergo the exam thattumedupthe cancerous growth after receiving a Hospital news Divorce actions filed Study... .Continued fmm page 1 "The Administration's position on acid rain control has been to do more research before we Invest millions in an acid rain control effort, " Mitchell said. . "But the more we study It, the more apparent it becomes that acid rain is already exacting · a multimillion-dollar cost - except that the cost is being pai\1 exclu· slvely by those who bear the effects, not by, those who cause Jhe problem," he added. Mitchell has again this session introduced his acid rain control bill, which has been endorsed by the Senate Environment Committee. -PageB-1 Bob Hoeflich discusses taxi service in Meigs County - Page B-8 President's... _______....:eo::::.:nlln::::u:z:l!d:.:.tro:.:m:::.!::pa~ge~1'------- Judge rules in favor of state Carll.ogan Sculpting for collectors D-1 this back on the track. Wedon'twant less than 5().50 Congress will pass a to quarrei>V!th thE, White House. We budget by the start of the Congress don't think they ought to quarrel . recess Aug. 3. with Congress. 1bat'snot the way to "We're going to come up to some ~~~ fliA.G~~~is;~iSuiit-' get this done." new Idea," Dole said. "We don't cancer surgel)'. He said Reagan may hold ,the key to settUng ~ deadlock over a new budget but hinted that chief of sWf Donald Regan may be part of the problem. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 11 calls ·Thursday; Middleport at 12:42 a.m. to Mill St ·for Sherry Freema~to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland atl: 25 a.m. to Meigs Mlne 0 · 2 for Randy Faulk to Veterans Memorial Hoopital; Racine at 9a.m. to Portland for Pearl Rayburn to ~leasant Valley Hoopital; Middleport at 10:13 a.m. to North Second ·Ave. for Mae Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12: :r7 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mabel MiUer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:44 p.m . to E;_astMaln St. for Virginia McCiungwbo was treated but not transported; Rutland at 2: 35 p.m. to WeDs Rd. for Howard Richman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:00 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Florence Nelson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tilppers Plains at 6:03 p.m. to Reedsville for Ernie Rood to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7: ill P·m· transported Gal)' Lee Cooper from a bicycle accident on Rt: 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 56 p.m. to the ba!U park for Daniel Nease to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. know what It lsyet. We'relooklngf~r tbat new Idea, something no ones talked about and put on the table." ButDolelnslstedthenewpackage will not Include a tax Increase nor revisions of the Social Security cost of llvlngralses. 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE Small V-8 1!1Dtor, AM/FM cassette, tilt · steering, cruise. Mileage on this extra sharp car is only 14,600. Jlmmg Dum, Ed IUtts/1 ot· J. D. St01g SMITH -NELSON MOTORS PH. 992-217 4 assessment, set at .30 cents a pound for 1985, "Is expected to go out of slght' ' without some change in the program , he said. Additionally, Forgey added, a third consecutive 10 percent cut In the annual burley production quota has been announced for this year. In the legislation before the Senate, Forgey said that in a return for a roll back .in support prices for burley from $1.78 to$1.45, the companies are agreeing to support legislation that would require them to split In half all future no net cost assessments. The legislation also calls for manufacturers to buy out existing pool stocks of both burley and flue--cured tobacCo, therel!y eliminating the 30 cent per pond assessment for 19!5 anc;l future years. Quotas for tbe future are to be based on the manufacturer's projecied usage plus the average of imports over the preceedlng three years, Forgey added. A monetary penalty will be assessed to companies which do not purchaSe their projections. "The bill's safeguards," Forgey said, "to keep the no net cost assessment at reasonable levels, together with the market-orientation of the pian, shnuldenable our legislators to argue effectively that tobacco is going to a free rriarket system somewhat slmUar to that being Imposed by Congress on other commodities. Forgey said the legislation sl)ould be passed because "It it does not work, the law can be amended later. But if the program dies, that Is final . A corpse cannot be healed." Reagan oit his .release from naval hospital: _'I feel great' "Obviously, we h<!ve .some re. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate sponslbillty (to get a bJdget) ,"Dole Repul!llcan leader Robert Dole, said. ''We can't let passion overtake contending this is not a time to let our responsibility." ' "passion overtake our responslbll· Dole was refeirlng to heated ity," saldFrldaylheSenatewiUseek comments made on aU sides this President Reagan's help In drawing up a new plan to trim the budget .week, Including Regan's fist· poull!llng ~peech Thursday against deficit. . ' ' Congress for not having the intesti· But Senate Budfjet Convnlttee srun:es sald the new outline would nal fortitude to cut spending. TIIUMI18 UP - Pa I ' ai Senators responded Thursday probably 1101 dlll!a- vastly from Respn ...... _.w,' with equally vociferous remarks. previouS orrera, an of wlllch have a ·~ up" lip before "We did a lot of things WI' didn't been rejected by Houae neaottators. ckpw 1 IWI • Naval H.,. want to do," Dole said of Republl· ' pllal .......,. fte=pe left lhe The Houae-Senate budget talks cans' attempt to map out an have been at a virtual stalemate for 1•1 1 hi week to lhe t!ay abwl llx weeks and recessed acceptable budget. "The White . after 1111 lill'pl)', ....... House may have to do some things W""-'ay In acrtmonlous dis· 1D1 very hoane, Ill& lia)'IDI "I they don't want to do." &gJeement over a House proposal. feel p-eat." (UPI). ••wllh II WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi· dent Reagan left Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday one week to the day after his cancer surgery , sounding vel)' hoarse but saying "I feel great." Reagan walked with his wife Nancy outside tbe hospital, where a Navy band played "Anchors Aweigh" and hundreds of Navy officers and sallors cheered their coounander·in-chief as the pres!· dential limousine puUed away to a · walling helicopter for the shon trip back to the White House. The president wore an open-coDar , checkered shirt. blue slacks and was given a Jblue and gold Navy cap, which he wore. Earlier, he said In hiS weekly radio address that he was "eager to get back to work. " In his flvemlnute speech dell· vered from what he caUed "a little makeshift studio" oft his suite at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Reagan told Americans "It's llllportant to have a checkup If you think something iSn't right." He said they should pick up · the telephone, make a call and say "Dr. Reagan sent you." Before departing tbe hoopltal, the president had breakfast, reviewed his radio speech and did some paperwork, aides reported. Reagan also directed that the flowers In the presidential suite be distributed to "other patJents in the cancer ward ," they said. . "I'm feeling great , but I'm getting a little restless," he said. "I just ~an't walt to get out ... I'm eager to get back to work. Reagan took severa Icracks at the inability of CongreS$ to reach a compromise on a 1!1!6 budget and also made joking references to his surgel)' last Saturday in which a canoerous tumor was removed from his Intestines. lie said the House version of the budget was iU, adding "I hopeltgets (Continued on page A3) ., ' � 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 19, 1985 logan rood