http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d9a401553dd029f3a02669014dbc8a0.pdf 52b6528567ae0f90cf90ba4dfaf04aaa PDF Text Text ~i 16-The Daily Sentinel -r--Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 . structure fire at the Dennis Spires residence on Route 554 at . Kyger; onthesceneonehour; Racineal9: 16p.m. to Pine Grove . Road for Mary Ann Roberts to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Thursday; July 28, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ·Wildfires force residents to flee homes helped firefighters. ' In South Dakota. with temperatures In the 100s, reinforcements Crews tackling a dozen wild- brought to 280 the number or fires that have charred almost firefighters battling to keep a 90.000 acres of Yellowstone Na- 2,000-acre man-caused lire away tional Park got some relief from from a Rapid City subdivision. Seven houses have been des-' cool~r weather as blazes raged In CLEVELAND (UPI) - One the numbers to win $88 apiece. troyed and · the number of resiplayer correctly picked ail six Ticket sales for the Super Lotto 11 other parched states, forcing dents evacuated rose to 700 alter numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto game totaled $5,495,158, while the hundreds to evacuate homes In · an afternoon flareup Wednesday ., dra~lng Wednesday night to prize payout totaled $9,789,184. South Dakota, California and Touring the fire site Wednesbecom~ eligible to claim the $9 Saturday's jackpot will be worth Idaho. .Interior Secretary Donald day South Dakota Governor million jackpot. $3 mUIIon. Hodel, who surveyed the devas- George Mickelson was on hand The name of the player will be · In the accompanying Kicker tation at Yellowstone by helicop- as a home burst Into flames. · announced after the winning game, nobody had the six Residents were evacuated ter Wednesday, said forest offi, ticket Is validated at a regional numbers In exact order. meaning from about 30 cabins In the Boise cials would pursue a more lottery office, a lottery commis- the $100,000 grand prize goes sion spokesman said today. The unclaimed. The Kicker number aggressive policy to confront the worst fire outbreak In park winning numbers were 7, 14, 26, was 201185. 31, 32 and 43. Twelve players had the first history . . After two weeks, S8,615acres of custody of the sheriff. · The player will receive the five numbers, which pays $5,000; the 2.2 million-acre Yellowstone winnings In 20 annual pre-tax 66 ·had th~ first four, which pays In the state's case against have been destroyed In 12 wild- Ronnie Pickens, Pickens has payments of $450,000, the spokes- $1,000; 786 had the first thr~e. man said. which pays $100; 7,190 had the fires. Including the North Fork been sentenced by the court to a · Fire which moved to within 6 -determinate sentence of 12 In addition to the top-prize first two, which pays $10. miles of Old FaithfuL winner, 154 players chose five of Kicker ticket sales totaled months In prison for cultivation When he finished his flight. the numbers to win $1,000 each, $815,786 and the total prize of marijuana. Pickens entered a Hodel told reporters gathered at voluntary plea of guilty to the ' ll!!d 7,218 players selected four of payout was $27f),500. the most famous of the park's charge _and waived his rights to 3,000 geysers that fire crews counsel and a trial by jury. The12 would suppress all new fires that months sentence Is to.commence ft.l'i break out In the nation's oldest Sept. 13 at the Or tent Correcpark. He said he expects the tlonal Reception Center. Pickens ' policy to eventually apply to all has been released on a $1.000 reared in his home, Anna Gall national parks. George W. Martin Sr. Ehrenfels of Grove City; several Under previous management George W. Martin Sr., 86, grandchildren and great· plans. fires were frequently formerly of the Wilkesville com- grandchildren; and one brother, allowed tq burn themselves out munity, died Thursday at Huston Carl Martin of Middleport. unless they threatened strucServices -will be Saturday 11 tures or populated areas. Health Center, Hamden, -Ohio. -l3orn Feb. 12, 1902 In Bidwell, a .r'n. at the McCoy-Moore FunSeven of the 12 Yellowstone · eral Home In Vinton. Burial will fires were being actively fought. h~ was the son of the late Henry and Maude Kemper Martin. He be at _the Clark Chapel Cemetery. with 3,000 firefighters using Friends may call at the funeral flame throwers to start backwas a retired truck driver and home Friday, 2 to4p.m. and6to8 tires, dropping l!1rborne retardattended the Wilkesville United p.m. Methodist Church. ant and cutting containment He was preceded In death by lines. Grace French liis wife, Grace Turner Martin, "They're scratching some one daughter, Viva Lauderback, lines by hand." Karle said. Funeral services for Grace and one brother. "We're trying to avoid using Virginia French, 88, of Middle-. ·He Is survived by one son, in the park because of bulldozers port, who died Wednesday mornGeorge Martin Jr. of Johnstown, the damage they would do.·· Ing at Veterans Memorial HospiOhio; lour daughters, Mrs. Rital, will be held at 11 a.m. Hodel noted that some trees In chard <Gall) Cursey of Myrtle at the Rawlings-Coatsthe -park showed lower moisture Saturday Beach, S.C., Virginia Dunfee of content Funeral Home. levels than kiln-c;trled Westerville. Mrs. Ray (Donna) The Rev. Sonny Zunigo,.Jr. will lumber. J St<>ne of Pataskala, Ohio, and officiate and burial will be In Two fires were bu rnlng near Mrs. James <Mildred) Blanton of the park'.s south entrance, closed Riverview Cemetery ·;rr.;riday Wilkesville; one granddaughter at 7 p.m. Order of Eas rn Star since Friday. Despite the pall of services will be he d at the smoke, park spokeswoman Joan funeral home. Anzelmo said visitors continued Friends may call at the funeral to arrive. She also said that home from 2 to 4 to 7 to 9 on cooler weather Wednesday Dally stock prices Friday. ("As of 10:38 a.m. J Bryce and Mark Smith .Divorces sought of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl South-Central Ohio Trina T. Lee. Pomeroy. has Am Electric Power'.. :........... 28 Tonight: Clear. with a low filed for a divorce In Meigs AT&T ...... ............. .. .... ...... ... 26 between 65 and 70. Light and County Common Pleas Court Ashland Oil ...... ........... .. .. ...73\i · · from L'awrence R. Lee Jr., variable winds. Bob Evans .... ..... ............. .... 16l4 ·Friday: Sunny. with high Pomeroy. A restraining order Charming Shoppes ..... ......... 12% temperatures between 90 and 95. has been Issued against the City Holding Co ................... 34 Extended Forecast defendant pending finalization of Federal MoguL.. ............. ... .41~ Saturday through Monday the divorce action. Goodyear T&R ............ ....... 59"V8 Fair Saturday, with a chance Also filing for a divorce Is Judy · Heck's Inc ................ .. ......... 1% Brooks. Albany. from Luke of showers Sunday and Monday. Key Centurion ..... ... ............ 37~ Brooks. Albany . Restraining Highs will be between 85 and 95, Lands' End ......................... 28~ orders have been Issued against with early morning lows between Limited Inc .................... ,... 21\i both parties in the Brooks' 65 and 75. Multimedia ~nc ........ ........... 72~ action. Rax Restaurants .......... .... .... 4Y, George Holter, Racine. and RObbins & Myers ....... ........ .l1~ Betty Holter, Chester. have filed Shoney's Inc ........... ........... .11% for a dissolution of tl)elr Wendy's Inti.. ................ ...... 5% Continued from page 1 marriage. Worthington Ind ..... :............ 23 Hazel Maxine Hetzer and county courthouse for use by the Wayne A. Hetzer have been handicapped and elderly populagranted a dissolution of their tion of the county. -A meeting to be held Thursmarriage. Hazel Hetzer has been day (today) with representatives restored by the court to her Free entertahunent of the Meigs County Board of former name W lener. Free entertainment will be Mental RetardationMichelle Burke and Chris featured Saturday night, starting Developmental Disabilities to Burke have been granted a at 7: 30 p.m., at the Shrine Clubb discuss a grant proposal for a dissolution and Michelle Burke Park in Racine. The Country for the litter recycling center restored to her malden name Blend and Bend River . Boys county. bands will perform. Refresh- Sisson. ments will be served. Bring lawn \ chairs. By JAMES RYAN United Press International One player has all six lotto numbers Man Pleads Continued from page 1 ···--=..::.::.:=~......:.:.::..:..._ r-----------------------"1 I •-ea· deaths I Church notices National Forest Wednesday as· homes before It was contained. Wildfires also blazed In Mon· Idaho's raging WliUs Gulch timber fire nearly doubled In size tana, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, to 3,000 acres. About 200flreflgh- Nevada, Washington, Arizona ters were In the steep, rugged and Alaska- where 48fires have te_rrain as three air tankers destroyed 1.3 million acres. Several days of rain have · dropped fire retardant from · helped put a damper on fires In overhead. But Idaho firefighters licked ~ northwest Alaska, Including a 2,210-acre blaze In the Sawtooth 207 ,800-acre blaze that was con· tained. Crews were being moved National Forest. . In California, a fast ,movlng '· from that fire to a 409,000-acre fire started by a 13-year-old boy's inferno rampaging in the Yukon Flats Natlonal Wildlife Refuge 60 clgarett~: In Mariposa County near Dogwood burned 25 acres, mUes north of Fairbanks. Only 17 of the Alaska fires were destroyed four buildings and forced the evacuation of 60 being fought, with 1,300 firefighters In the fray. Pick 4 2334 • Vol.311, No.li8 enttn·e WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House and Senate ..Jire working quickly tp send $6 billion in drought aid to farmers, but their relief package contains some Items President Reagan opposes as unwise. Congressional leaders say the largest disaster bills ever, which zipped thtough the House and !Jenate with only a few hours of debate Tl)ursday, are close enough to Reagan's desires that he will sign the final version. But Reagan asked for legislation devoted solely to drought relief, and Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng sent letters to ,Capitol Hill in advance of Thursday's votes objecting to the 50-cent Increase In the milk support price approved by the House and a plan In the Senate to subsidize the sale of surplus com to the producers of ethanol, used In making the fuel gasohol. "I think we compUed with the wishes 'of the president." said House Agriculture Com,mittee Chairman Kika de Ia Garza, D·Texas, noting Col)gress stayed within budget limits and voted for aid only to farmers. De Ia Garza and others stressed consumers would benefit from the legislation by getting a plentiful supply of food at affordable prices. Yet with the magnitude of dlsas~r aid, , even supporters easier to get through conference," agreed Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., crediting colleagues with "a lean, strlppi!d-down bill." In general, both measures would pay farmers 65 percent of their usual Income after they have lost more than 35 percent of a crop. Additional payments would go to farmers who lose more than 75 percent so they would get about half of their usual Income. ' T~e House and senate use slightly different formulas to reach that level. The Senate also would allow farmers more time to repay excess crop subsidies, said the assistance would compensate farmers for only part of their losses. Rep. Edward Madigan, R-TIL, estimates the drought · may cause $10 billion In damage. The pext step for the legislation, which passed the Senate 94-0 and the House 368-29, Is a House-Senate conferencetoelimlnate differences. Leaders hope to have the compromise version on Reagan's desk within two weeks. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said the leglsl!ltion now "Is very close to the model" bill that Reagan has endorsed. _ "The fact that we haven't loaded it up with a lot of extraneous material makes It ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Presidential nominee Michael Dukakls, fresh from selling unity to Jesse Jackson backers on the East Coast, moved Into the Midwest today after a late day downtown rally Thursday. · Touting his promise of "good jobs at good wages," the Massachusetts governor arranged , tours at auto facilities In Flint, Mich., and In Stutevante, Wis., two sites expected to reflect the economic themes he used In ~tcceptlng the White House nom I· nation at the Democratic National Convention lri Atlaata. The economlf message was promoted slmu.irly ·1r1 the first day of his three-day campaign swing through seven states, but Dukakis also spent some time Thursday stressing the party unity theme with supporters of his former rival, Jackson. In Newark, N.J.,- the Initial response from Jackson backers was positive, and several I .- REGISTER TO WIN A 1988 Chevy Sprint 4 Dr. DRAWING TO BE HELDSATURDAY, JULY 30 4:00P.M. WHAT MAKES A ROCKET FLY? - In hill 4-H p!'Oject demollltrallon for judgln&' Thul'llday afternoon at Pomeroy Vlllap Ball, 10-year-old Michael Smith of the Queen and King Bees 4-H Club gave an outstanding demo111tratlon and explanation on how a rod:el Is launehed. This Is his second year In 4-H club work. The first phase In judging of 4-H projects In preparation for the Melp County .Junior Fair, Aug. 111-20, got underway this week. (NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN) By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press International · The only real relief farmers In the Midwest may get from the country's worst drought since the Dust Bowl days of the 19:lls could come from Washington rather than Mother Nature. While hot air again hovers over the Mississippi Valley, federal lawmakers are feverishly workIng on legislation that would provide nearly $6 billion In ~lsaster relief to farmers. The Intense temperatures that have returned to the Great Plains, however, are not expected to be as bad as the heat wave that gripped the Midwest In May and June, Lyle Alexander, a forecaster with the National Weather Ser~ce, said today. The rain In the last several weeks sprinkled some brief relief on parts of the Great Plains but mlssed the northern Plains, the Dakotas and the northern Rocky ¥ountalns, he said. 2 GE DRYERS MUST BE P&ESENT TO WIN Hospilal news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions-Icle Tucker. Racine; Teresa Bartlett. Pomeroy; Andrew · Lemley. Middleport. Wednesday Discharges-None. Record number of special issues on Ohio ballot Aug. 2 COLUMBUS. Ohio <UP!) The 70 school issues on Tuesday's ball~! represent the largest number for an Ohio special election In 15 years. says the Ohio· Department of Education. The local Issues for education doUars come. from 67 school districts. Three districts have two levies each on the ballot The largest number of the school !~sues - 64 - seek help with current operating expenses. "Repeated requests for local monetary aislltance are neces· sary urlder Ohio's current fundIng system, ".said Franklin Wal· ter, state superintendent of public Instruction. "In fiscal year 1988, 29 of . Ohio's school districts were approved for the Emerg~ncy School Advancement Fund, which Is not an ansWer to school fiscal problema. Entertainment COUNTRY BLE D Li~e \ ' Will Be Appearing From 2 P.M. ~ 5 P.M. Rain fell early this morning In Arkansas, eastern South Dakota and northern Minnesota and was also expected In parts of the Mississippi Valley, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. "There won't be ·a Jot of rain, but there won't be a repeat of the earlier dry pattern either," Alexander said. In Washington. disaster aid bills zipped through the House and Senate with only a few hours of debate Thursday. The separ· ate bills now go to a House-Senate conference to resolve differences. Leaders hope to have the compromise version on President Reagan's desk within two weeks. A "bubble" of hot air settling over the central United States drove temperatures back Into the 90s and 100s across most of the nation Thursday, giving the Great Plains another taste of the Great Drought of '88. The only areas spared from the Local news briefs· CORNER OF GENERAl ·HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, ·OH. 992-3471 potential 50-cent cut Jan. 1 but would not raise the price. Leahy declined to say whether the Senate would accept the 50-cent boost but said the three-month Increase "may be a good compromise." The chambers also disagree on how much federal help to give livestock farmers In buying feed. The House would limit help to producers who grow their own grain. The Senate would make It available to all producers. In his letters, Lyng said the Senate plan could cost several billion do liars. Senators tightened the rules for the ethanol aid program. They said no more than 16 million Continued on page 10 HOW FOSSILS ARE FORMED - Brian Hoffman dlsplsyed good knowledge on bow foaails are fonned In hi!! demonstration and dlscu881on on pre-historic animals. A member of the Queen and King Bees 4-H (:lub, Brian gave color to his display with a sluffed kelly green dinosaur. Judging the 4-Hers' projects were Jeanne Braun of the Senior Cltbens Center staff, and Jolm Costanza, elementary supervisor with the Meigs County Board of Education. No one hurt in accident ' No one was Injured In a truck-car accident Thursday at 12:10 p.m. In Meigs County, on CR 1. 0.8 miles north of SR 143, In Columbia Township, according to the GaiUa-Melgs Post, State Hlpway Patrol. ' Troopers uld a truck driven by Jimmy C. Haning, 46, of Rt. 3, Albany, wu backing Into a driveway and backed Into a car, behind him, "'tven by Natascha E. Robb, 17, also of Rt. 3, Albany. There wu minor damage to the truck and moderate to the car. The patrol cited Haning for Improper backing. .Audience urged to bring chairs Thoee attending the mock battle at Portland, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon are asked to take their own lawn chairs. Costume Is Continued on page 10 ', .. • heat were a thin strip of the storm, Phoen 1x Fire Department Northwest and coastal areas dispatcher Rick Picard said. Another batch of heavy rain along the Pacific, where temperatures stayed In comfortable 70s assaulted Wllmlngtori, N.C., · Thursday afternoon, bringing and 80s. Thunderstorms and heavy the total July rainfall to over 14 rains drenched parts of New Inches. Normal rainfall for the York State and Vermont. then month Is about 7 ~ Inches. Almost 3 Inches of rain feJJin 45 headed into Massachusetts and ConnectiCut. Storms dumped an minutes over a parts of Pike Inch and a third of rain In 30 County In southwest Mississippi. Thunderstorms also raked Ok· minutes at Victoria, Mass., and whipped Bedford, Mass., with lahoma, producing 80 mph winds winds that gusted to near 60 mph. that blew a tractor-trailer off the Showers and thunderstorms road and uprooted trees In the stretched from northern VIrginia Oklahoma City area and damto New England and from the aged buildings In Atoka County, Carolinas across Florida Into the 100 miles to the south. The storms hurled hall the size of golf balls gulf states. A sii6Jden storm packing high near the towns of Langston and winds and hall the size of dimes Coyle, Okla. A tornado touched down over destroyed a mobile home park near Phoenix Thur$day night, Hand County In central South Injuring one person and displac- Dakota and golf ball size hall pelted the northeastern part of Ing 50 others, authorities said. One person was treated for the state. Thunderstorms erupted along minqr Injuries and released from Continue() on page 10 Del Webb Hospital after the. Ground · broken for project ' The-Ohio Department of NaturaJ Resources, Dlvlllon of Recta· matlon, broke ground Thursday on a $494,000 project designed to transform 95 acres of eroding abandoned mined lands In Meigs County Into productive pfC!P~!rty. Since the site was strip-mined during the early 1950's, flooding and acid mine drainage have endangered local residents and wlldllte, the department reports. Charles E. Mauger, aulatant director of ODNR, conducted the groundbreaklng ceremony, and observed that the project will greatly Improve the area. "At ODNR, we hope to continue projects like thll one In Melp County until all barren and emerged from the private session with Dukakl,sconvinced that he shares many of their views on issues such as housing, drugs and affirmative action. '1 have now removed my Jesse Jackson button and replaced It with a Mike Dukakls button and we're ready to win," decl.ared Newark Mayor Sharpe James. The nominee also met with Jackson supporters In Cleveland, where he drew about 5,000 listeners to an outdoor rally during the evening rush 1\our. Dukakls stressed themes of e!IR&nded opportunity, health lli$urance for all Americans, affordable housing and a hike In the minimum wage. ·· "Some say we can't afford a raise In the minimum wage," he noted. "I say we can't afford not to raise the minimum )Vage In this country, with or without the president and vice president of the United States." Mason man killed in wreck ' Farmers look to Washington for relief IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE DRAWING 2 MORE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD FOR YOU which would give farmers more cash to pay for next spring's planting bills. There would be a $100,000 limit on overall ald. The House, on a 217-181 vote, limited the50-centlncrease In the milk support price to three months, beginning next April, despite arguments It was unneeded and unfair to taxpayers and other fariners. The House Agr leu lture Committee proposed a nine-month boost In the milk support, and Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., said the Increase would be "a signal'' for herdsmen to stay In business despite rt&tng feed prices. The Senate bill would cancel a Dukakis in Ohio • for campaign talk Weather Annual picnic The Meigs County Foxhunters will hold their annual picnic at 6 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. Ali In teres ted are welcome. Members are to take a covered dish. 26 Centa A Muttimedi• Inc. NewiP•P• Administration objects to parts of rellef blll. Stocks Announcements 2 Secliona, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1988 Copyrlghl8d 1888 Ill ••• Time Is Running Out! Construction ... Clear tonight, low In 70s. Saturday, partly cloudy, humid. IUgllll In mid 90s. Chance of rain 38 percent. • at of a state's witness that WII.S thought to be a "confidential truormant" In the Parson's c.ase. For health reasons on the part of the plaintiff, the case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al, against Howard -Frank, et al, has been continued ' until Dec. 13, 1988. · Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co. Inc., Mason, W.Va., has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Richard Haggerty, Middleport, request· lng judgment of $3,160. . 525 Page 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ personal recognizance bond until time for the sentence to begin. In a case "against Elmer Parsons, the state has been ordered by the court to disclose to defense counsel the name of an informant. Parsons Is charged by the state with cultivation of marijuana. Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Kenny Klein, upon court order and Instruction from Meigs Prosecutlng Attorney Fred W. Crow III, had refused to disclose the name Daily Nuritber eroding land Is reclaimed," he commented. Reclamation at the· site will involve grading and draining the site and resurfacing with topsoil and grass seed. E. K. Development of Cambridge has been awarded the Pagevllle III contract. Thll project Is a part of ODNR's Abandoned Mined Land Pl'oeram. Funds are generated through a federal aeverance tsx on current coal mtnll)g opera· tlo111. Since the program began In 1977,321 projects, costing a total of S65 million have been ldenti· fled. So far, 143 projects have been completed and 178 are underway or are being planned. POINT PLEASANT - A Leon ' work at Kaiser, where he was a man beoame Mason County's member of a construction crew. second highway ·fatUity In two He was traveling west on days yesterday. Leon-Baden Road when the vehiJames P. Wilson, 32, a resident cle went off the left side of the of Rt.1, Leon, W.Va., was found road. It overturned at least twice dead Thursday afternoon after before landing on it's top. The the vehicle was driving appar- 1986 Chevrolet Blazer traveled ently ran off the road Wednesday approximately 185 feet from night, according to a report by where It left the roadway before the Mason County Sheriffs coming to a stop. The driver was Depariment. thrown from the vehiCle, accordCounty Coronor Dr. Brenton Ing to authorities. Morgan said that Wilson suffered Because the vehicle was over a head Injury and was. killed "an enbankment In dense brush, It Instantly. was not visible lo passing An individual walking by the motorists. scene of the accident spotted the Wilson was taken to Pleasant wrecked vehicle around 3: 50 Valley Hospital by Mount Flower p.m. Thursday. The victim and Rescue Squad where he was vehicle were partially hidden pronounced dead upon arrival. under brush. The body was then taken to the According to the sherrlf's state medical examiner for an report. the accident apparently autopsy, a sherrlf's deputy happened around 10:30 p.m. reported. Wednesday after Wilson left Battle of Buffmgton Island ' . Official Program The schedule of events markln1 the 1231h anniversary celebration of tbe Bat de of Buffington Island at Portland Is as follows: Saturday, July 38 Time 9 a.a:n ........................................................ Striking the Colors 9:30a.m ............. Rededication of Buffington Island Memorial 11 a.m ............................ Rededication of McCook Monument 11 a.m to 2:30p.m .. Muzzle Loading Competition by the Meigs ' Muzzleloaders 1-5 p.m .... .... ...... ..... ............................. ...... . lee Cream SoCial 2 p.m ................................ .-................. Ladles• Circle and Tea 4 p.m .... Chartering Ceremonies of the Gov. William Dennison Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans 6 p.m .... .... ..................................... :....... Retreat of the colors 8 p.m ....... Civil War Military Ball to be held at Southern High School, Racine ($15 a couple, $9 singles) Sullday, July 31 9 a.m ........................................................ Striking the Colors 9:30a.m .................... Non-denominational Religious Services 11 a.m ... Brunch for the Civil War Re-enactment Participants (closed to the public) 2 p,m .......................................... Civil Y{ar Battle Enactment 3 p.m .......................................................... Retreat of Colors· Spo1110nd by the Melp County Pioneer and lllltorlc.. · Society. Inc. 'i • �Friday, July 29, 1988 • Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' " .Tigers rout Royals, 7-1; Indians drop 5-2 .tilt to · Orioles I Page 2-.n.Daily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport. OhiO Friday. July 29, 1988 :Cotnrnon items hide caches of drugs Pity the poor drug enforcemen! agents. They can't take anything at face value. Beer cans, ·after-shave bottles, propane tanks, all can hide Illegal drugs. Tbeagentsmustendlessly bounce bicycle tires, tap liquor · bottles and test aerosol cans. . Televislonscrlpt Writers Would ha ve us believe a cop need only frisk a drug smuggler to find the goods. But the smugglers watch television, too. And they're smart enough not to walk across theborderwithheroinlnthelrhlp pockets. Aware of that, the El Paso C Intelligence Center (EPI ) complies Information a bout trends and novelties 'in the drug sm~g- gling business and distributes .them to drug enforcement agen· cies. The EPIC Is run prhnarlly by the U.S. Customs Service and the Drug Enforcement Administration. A recent confidential EPIC report on concealment methods eicposes someofthe5ecretsotthe smugglers. -British officials uncorked sealed liquor bottles when they noticed the bottles didn't slosh when shaken. Heroin was Inside. -Similarly, beer and soft drink cans that don't slosh are a1 dead giveaway. But some smugglers are smart enough to pack the drugs In plastic bags, • sometimes condoms, and leave liquid In the can so It still sloshes. ''Tapping the bottom portion results In a dull, muted sound," the EPIC reported as a clue. "Also, the cans with cocaine are heavier than those filled with beer." . -Aerosol cans offer numerous opt1ons to d rug smugglers. They can be filled with drugs and resealed ·or can be fitted with an In II d t · ner cy n er o the bona fide product so they still spray; No brandisimmunefrom theactsof smugglers. EPIC reported the · seizures of 1.2 kilograms of cocalnelnBrutdeodorantcansat Frankfurt, West Germany, and small quantities of cocaine In Jack Anderson Aqua Net and Right Guard cans at the Los Angeles airport. Ultra DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA Ban 5000 and Gillette Foamy cans were also used. ~~ -AnY tin can Is a potendal ts:m~ I'T"L..A._-.-. ~v pocket. Drugs were fo und 1n cans 0 f grapefruit j u 1ce a nd Chef ROBERT L. WINGEl'f Boy A macaroni The cans Publisher -ar-uee · were professionally resealed 50 PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH they would appear to be fresh from the factory. Assistant Publisher/Controller Geaeral Manager -Vehicle ·rue! tanks may be ryt 1 d h th car ng a 08 even w en ey AMEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. n!gister empty. 'l'he EPIC report notes one case where agents LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tspped on the bottom !If· a gas long. All letters are subject to e<IIttng an~ must bestgne<I with name. address and tank and heard a dull, thudding telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not persona !lUes. sound. They tore apart the tank ':------.,...:..--_.:.--...:...---:,..----...:...--...1. i r-------------------------------~---• and found a sealed metal container !till of heroin. In another case, the propane fuel tank In a pickup truck had been fitted with an interior propane bottle. U.S. Customs Inspectors In Hidalgo, Texas became suspicious when they pulled the plug and gasoline, Instead of liquid propane, came out. More than 300 pounds ot By HELEN THOMAS . marijuana was found In the UPI While House Reporter propane tanks ·of two pickup • "I want to give businessmen an honorable place, but they make trucks. . ' crooks out of themselves." -A:uto tires are a favorite Such was tire expression of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a hiding place. A drug-sniffing dog dedicated friend of business during and after his eight years In office, In on a tire of a Mercedeszeroed although the specific cause of his disillusionment Is not known. EPIC reported. Drug Benz, the Some of President Harry S. Truman's assessments of big business the tire apart and agents tore were scathing. found heat-sealed bicycle Inner President John F. Kennedy once observed of businessmen, "My tubt!s filed with hashish and father always said they were SOBs." His father was Joseph Kennedy, wrapped around the metal rim of a multlmllllonalre, who moved In moneyed circles. the tire. Agents can spot a It's not likely that President Reagan 'fill voice a similar smuggler's tire by bouncing It (It disenchantment with business leaders who have supported him in all will be lopsided), hefting It (It his "get the government off our backs" endeavor. · will be too heavy), tapping It (It But the Wall Street Insider deals and the Pentagon procurement won't vibrate) or putdng the tire ;scandal .should give him pause. gauge to It (the pressure will be • What does It take to appall a president? low). As a last resort, EPIC • An interesting view of Eisenhower, the man and the boss, is advises drllUng through the tire. reflected In a new book by former journalist, author Robert J. If drugs are Inside, residue will ·Donovan, "Copfidential Secretary." , come out on the drill bit. · Donovan records the memories of A.nn Whitman, who was Eisenhower's secretary for eight years at the White House, and later for several years as personal aide de camp to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Whitman helped draw up the guest lists for Eisenhower's famous stag black tie dinners at the White House, which were heavily dominated by big businessmen , but also include labor leaders and For months, Democrats have members of the middle-Income voters, he hardly co ntrots them . . That Is not to say the dueling university presidents. debated "What does Jesse families whose ballots lnvarta hly Millions will vote for Dukakls In between Dukakis and Jackson Is • Repeated stag dinners' at the White House would cause an uproar Want?" Now, however, they determine the outcome of pres!· the fall- regardless of the state about to come to an end. Many among feminists, although many of the president's luncheons in have another question to ponder: dentlal elections- became more of his relations with Jackson politicians and journalists ashonor of visiting dignitaries turn out to be all male since he has named "What does Mike want?" . . sympathetic to Dukakls for the variety of reasons, sumed that there would be some· so few women to top ranking roles In diplomacy. There is no easy answer to Race Is one of the most ranging from their traditional sort of conclusion at the convenThe book, only 193 pages long, Is but a t.easer to what must have either of those queries because Important but least mentioned support of Democratic candl· tion, but fallpre to attain It here -really gone on In the Eisenhower White House or any White House but 'the relationship between Michael components of co11temporary to their belief that a dateS has produced an awa~eness of a 'there are revealing insights. ' S. Dukakis and his erstwhile politics. Because people are truly Dukakls presidency will most struggle that could go on for • Whitman says that at his dinner parties among his Intimates, rival. Jesse L. Jackson, has free of racial prejudices, the best effectively advance their polltl· months, If not years. Jnpor· Eisenhower was "often remarkably candid and forthright." become Incredibly complex. us can do to surmount the most of cal agenda. tant factor contributing to the ''One night a corporate execu live denounced Franklin D. Roosevelt EarUer In the year many problem Is to struggle to supress All of those factors have led the perpetuation of that Dukakis· with a vigor that seemed almost that the speaker was saying poUtical observers assumed that our worst tendencies. Dukakls campaign organization Jackson relationship is the fact something he thought Eisenhower would relish hearing." Dukakis wanted what Jackson to conclude that Its Interest are that It has been a bonanza for Because of the Issue's sensltiv· But she recalled Eisenhower cut down the businessman saying was determinedly ';VIthholdlng- tty, Dukakls' aides are reluctant best served by a relationship journalists at a time when they Roosevelt's high standing In the world had been "a great A~erlcan an unconditional, enthusiastic to discuss It publicly - but with Jackson that is frelndly have been threatened with a asset." endorsement of Dukakts' selec· privately they acknowledge their rather than hostile, but one that dearth of campaign news. The book reveals that Eisenhower expounded privately on why the tlon as the party's candidate In polling data shows that the white places space between the two After the outcome of · the United States should recognize communist China, a view contrary to the forthcoming contest for the backing they picked up before, men. contest for . both presidential his public position, "largely because of fierce opposition from presidency. and during the convention more "The last thing we need from nominations became premaRepublican conservatives." . But there was an unexpected Jackson right now," says one turely appa,rent early last spring, Whether Eisenhower could have overcome the opposition of the development during the Initial than compensated for the sup· port they lost among disen· Dukakls Insider· who asks not to the Mike-and-Jesse saga was China lobby In that era is difficult to say, but he decided notto chance stages ·of the elaborate mating chanted blacks. be Identified, "Is the political kept alive for four long months 1t. dance between the two pollti· res· equivalent of a passionate em- prior to the convention. That phenomenon severly It Is also little known that when Eisenhower restored his clans immediately prior to and trlcted Jackson's Influence durbrace or a big, wet kiss." But there Is anothe~. more Gettsyburg. Pa., farm, now a national monument, he had a "time during the Democrat!~ National Ing the convention, because he Dukakls' aloofness compli· important reason ~by the story capsule" sealed In the bricks of the main chimney. In a copper box Convention. could not rely upon the promise cates Jackson's life because It has become a has not faded. Will be found many mementos and documents. Among them Is Every tlrne Jackson or one of to deliver black votes (or the Jackson has become virtually paradigm for the seemingly believed to be a memorandum of Eisenhower's candid assessment of his supporters appeared on a threat to withhold them) In· addicted to public adulation and endless search for A dignified high ranking allied officers who served with him In World War II. television screen bemoaning his bargaining with Dukakls. appears to be unprepared for the resolution of the differences that Copies of the documents are stored in the Dwight D. Eisenhower lack of full acceptance by Duka· surely lnflu· Although Jackson partial withdrawal that Is so long have separated blacks presidential library at Abilene, Kan., but at the late president's kis, white voters - especially ences many of the nation's black Inevitable. and whites. !llrectton they are sealed for at least 75 years from the time they were deposited. · There are several references In the book to Mamie Eisenhower's coldness to her husband's attractive slender and much younger personal secretary . Mrs. Eisenhower tried to get Whitman removed ·!rom her job but she was overruled, according to the book. Later as Eisenhower's secretary In retirement, Whitman found 11 too If by any chance Mich11el the voters will forget that every not nearly so good as what he's flsulon about the leanings of their . uncomfortable to deal with the former first lady's hostility and she Dukakis does make It to the nickel the federal government doing on Its ticket. ticket and the meaning of the quit. White House this year, the woods spends Is spent at the direct What he's doing Is providing platform (which Is one of the , · The latter part of the book deals with the trials and tribulations of will be full of liberal pundits Instructions of Congress. lndlspensa ble cover for the De- shortest and vaguest on record) , Rockefeller, who served as vice president under President Gerald R. explaining that - after the They will also argue that mocratic party's liberal leader- will, combined with the natural Ford. Rockefeller became frustrated when thwarted In his attempt to nightmare of the Reagan years Democratic foreign policies are ship. The Democratic leaders Impulse for change after an ; take over domestic policy in the manner in which Henry Kissinger - America has recovered Its no longer "softer" than Mr. know very well that they can't eight-year administration, be ; was in charge of foreign poUcy. reason and voted to resume the Reagan's, now that he has made carry the country for their enough to put the party over the · Ford's top aides cut him off at the pass. Astoundingly, at one point generally leftist course that his pilgrimage to Moscow. But party's policies. But they hope top In November. Rockefeller decided he would only serve In the next Ford liberals regard as Its Manifest the American public knows that that a carefuUy maintained conadministration as a White House chief of · staff, instead of vice Destiny. the new atmosphere In superpresident. There was no second Ford administration with the And indeed that would In all power relations Is a direct result Republican defeat in the presidential race In 1976. likelihood be the net consequence of tough Reagan policies (on of a Dukakls victory. The higher rearmament and negotiation) levels of the Harvard faculty are that the Democrats bitterly opalready discreetly checking out posed at the time. Dukakis, then, In the preseQt available rental properties In suburban Maryland and VIrginia condition of the Democratic In anticipation of his blessed party, has no choice but t!i'lie a inauguration. liberal, and no "new issues" on But thoughtful observers will which he can campaign as By United Press International TilE Mt~,ltLE remember that, however liberal anything else. He can! however, Today is Friday, July 29, the 211th day of 1988 with 155 to follow. Dukakts may act when he finally mute his liberalism as far as · OF The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. set ties Into his chair In the Oval humanly possible and surround ·. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Office, the campaign he ran was himseltwlthrelatlvelyconserva· ~SACHtiSETrS .. The evening star Is Saturn. anything but. tlve symbols. That Is what he has I .· Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include The Democrats' long search been doing for months, and that • :French historian Alexis de Tbcquevllle in 1805; novelist Booth for "new Ideas" has come to Is the_slgnlflcance of his choice of .Tarkington In 1869; Italian dictator Benito Mussollnlln 1883· actors nought. The truth Is that ge- Senator Lloyd Bentsen as his :wmtam Powell in 1892 and Richard Egan In 1923, and 'former nulnely new ideAs are extremely running mate. ' :rransportatton Secretary Elizabeth Dol~ in 1936 (age 52). ~ rare In politics. In the United Bentsen Is one of the most States today, as for many years conservative Democrais In the On this date in history: •' past, the basic division Is be- Senate, outstripped only by HeIn 1914, the first transcontinental telephone linkup was completed • tween those forces that favor fiin 11nd Boren and running IJI a between San Francisco and New York City. '• fiscal responsibility, limited go- pack with (Ernest) Holllngs and , In 1968, Pope Paul VI upheld the prohibition of all artificial means yernrnent and a tough foreign (Sam) Nunn. In recent years -of birth control for Roman Catholics. · policy (represented by the Re- Bentsen has voted FOR contra • THE MESS ·. In 1981, Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, married Lady publicans), and those that favor aid, the MX missile, mandated IN Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral In London. deficit spending,, government prayers In publiC schools, comIn 1986, a jury ruled In favor of the U.S. Football League, agreeing intervention and the softer forms pulsory testing for AIDS, and that the Nat tonal Football League Illegally monopolized pro football. of detente (represented by the requiring a timetable for a But the panel only awarded the USFL $1 In damages, effectively Democrats). balanced budget, and AGAINST .speillng the demise of the rival league. The Democrats have labored busing, aboutlon, gun control, a heroically In recent years to shift nuclear freeze and using highA tllought for the day: Alexis de Tocquevllle )Vrote, "The principle the blame for the huge deficit way funds for masa transit. It's a of equality does NOT destroy the hnaglnatlon, but lowers Its tllght to onto Mr. Reagan because It arose good question what he's doing In " the level of the Ean.lh." _. In his administration- hoping\ theDemocratlcpartyatall-but Pomeroy, Ol>lo ,...,..,...=·-=- By JOE IU.UZZI UPI Sports Writer Jeff Robinson knows there Is a big difference between pitching better than anyone on the staff and being the best pitcher on a staff. Robinson leads the Detroit Tigers with a 12-4 record and a 2.86 earned run average. Jack Morris, meanwhile, Is 7-11 and enduring the worst season of his career. Despite the difference in their statistics, Robinson re· spects Morris' role as Detroit's No. 1 pitcher. ~ "It's ridiculous to think anyb· ody but Jack Morris could be the ace of t~ls staff," Robinson said Thursday night after pitching his first major league one-hitter to beat the ,Kansas City Royals 7·1. "Jack's been here for 12 years ... you can't forget what he's done," Robinson cohtlnued. Yet Morris has struggled all season, while Robinson has been the Tigers' most consistent starter. Robinson's teammates know what he has meant to the Tigers, who moved back Into first place FoUR MoNTHs WITHoUT A BRAWL? COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Baldwln·Wallace and Witten· berg were both picked In differ· ent polls Thursday as the teams · to heat In this season's Ohio Athletic Conference football race. Wittenberg, which will be leaving the OAC after 72 years to join the North Coast Athletic Conference In 1989, was the choice of the OAC's nine league coaches as the likely champion. B·W ·got the nod from the 33 members of the news media who attended the annual pre-season gathering In Columbus. Wittenberg drew five of the nine votes for first place from the coaches and totaled 69 points, based on nine points for a first place vote, eight for second and on down to one for ninth. Mount Union, ·with two first place votes, edged out Baldwin· Wallace for second in the coaches' voting, 65-64. B-W gpt one first place vote. Musklngum, with 61 points, was picked to finish fourth by the coaches, foUowed by defending champion Capital with 47 points and one first place vote, Ohio Northern 30, Heidelberg 26, Ot· terbeln 23 and Marietta 20. •• ·• I--I PoN'T TtfltlK I CAN Jt1AKE IT! Untangling the Democrats ___R_o_be_rt_~_..:..alt_ers One Why Dukakis needs Bentsen __W~ill.,...-i.am_R_ushe_r . Berry's World . :Today in history by a half-game over the New Yor.k Yankees. "I don't think anyone expected him to pitch like this," said outfielder Chet Lemon, who drove In a· pair of runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. "He's been so consistent. With Morris off to a slow start, Jeff's really given us a big lift." The only hit off ~oblnson. who retired the last 18 hitters he faced, was a clean single to left · field In the fourth Inning by Frank White. Robinson struck · out three and walked three in recording his sixth complete game. In 10 Innings. Kansas City scored its only run Brewers 6, Yankees 1 In the fourth when George Brett At New York, B.J. Surhoff led off with a walk and White went 3 for 4 with an RBI doubt\', followed with his single. Both and Milwaukee turned four runners moved upon a wild pitch double plays to snap a five-game and Brett scored on Bill losing Streak. Mike Blrkbeck Buckner's groundout. Improved to 5·5 and Chuck Crlm In other games, Milwaukee posted his sixth save. Ron trounced New York 6-1, Callfor· Guidry, 1·2, allowed three runs in nia outlasted Chicago 7-6 In 11 5 2·3 innings as New York's Innings and Baltimore defeated winning streak ended at four. Cleveland 5·2. " Angels 7, While Sox 6 In the NL, It was: Houston 3, At Chicago, Brian Downing San Diego 2; Cincinnati 5, cracked his second home run of Atlanta 2; Chicago 7, Phliadel· the game with two out In the 11th phia 0; andMontreal4,St. Louls3 and .Devon White reached over B-W, Wittenberg are pre-seaso~ choices A secretary's view ·of Ike Eisenhower ~~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,..., .....o.~ FORCED AT SECOND - The hall wins the race to second as Callfomla's Wally Joyner (Zl) is forced at second In the seventh Inning of Thursday night's game against the Chicago While Sox In Chicago. The play started when Tony Annas grounded to second b1111eman Fred Manrique, who pllched to •boristop Ozzle Guillen.. in 1backvound.- for the out. The Angels woa 7-8. (UPI) Verplank leads Buick Open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPll -Scott Verplank is trying to turn ljis golf game around with an attitude change. Verplank has done virtually nothing since he shot to lame as the first amateur winner of a pro golf tournament In decades by winning the 1985 Western Open. But Thursday; showing off a !lew care-free attitude, Verplank shot a 6-under 66 to join five other golfers with a one-stroke lead ~nterlng the second round of the '$700,000 Buick Open. ' Two three-time PGA tour winners, Fred Couples and Scott Hoch, also shot 6·under 66s to share the leap with Verplank plus veteran George Archer, Tim Simpson and non-winner Greg Ladeholf. The start of the first round at Warwick HillS Golf and Country ·pub was delayed an hour by rain. Seven of the lowest nine scores scores were turned In by morning shooters as the emerg· lng sun turned the afternoon round Into a 90·degree steam bath. Second-best round posted by an afternoon golfer W¥ the 5-under 67 turned in by M)ke Sullivan, who joined Jim Hallett and Ray Barr Jr. a shotoathe pace on the 7,014-yard course. Winner of the event gets $126,000 plus t!Je use of a new car for one year. This Is the 30th anniversary of the Buick Open, the first $100,000 tournament. A group of 11 were at 4-under 68, Including 1985 Buick Open winner Ken Green. Robert Wrenn opened defense of his Buick Open title with a par round of 72, which means he probably won'trepeat and Is also In danger of m.tsslng the cut. Wrenn won his first tour event las I year with a tourney record 26-under total. Verplank's "have fun" atti· tude was Immediately tested when he opened his round, which began on the lOth tee, with a bogey. He missed a 5-foot par putt on the 401-yard par-4 hole. the center·!leld fence to grab a potential game-tying homer by Steve Lyons In the bottom of the Inning. The White Sox had raiUed four times to either tie the score or take the lead. Orioles 5, Indians Z At Cleveland, rookie right · hander Oswald Peraza took a shutout Into the ninth Inning and Eddie Murray and Cal R!pken homered, helping the Orioles end an 11-game losing streak to the Indians . Baltimore also stopped Julio Franco's hitting streak at an AL season· high 22· games. Franco went 0 for 3 with walk. a MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN B·VV rece(ved 10 of the 33 first place votes from the media members and 252 points. Wittenberg had more firsts, 13, but just 248 points, while· Mount Union had five firsts and 224 points. Musklngum again was fourth with 192, followed In order by Capital with 191 points and three firsts, Heidelberg 121, Ohio Northern 106, Otterbein 76 and Marietta 75. · Capital captured last year's title with a 6·1·1league mark and was 7·1·2 overall. The.Crusaders' lone regular season loss was to Wittenberg, and they also lost to Dayton In the first round of tile NCAA Division III playoffs. ANNOUNCES NAME THE OWL CONTEST! Children up to age 13 now have the cliance to name the owl located in front of the stare. Can· test starts July 18th, and ends august 14th. *Grand prize: Win a 26 inch boys or girls 1 0 Speed Bike from Western Auto of Middleport. Just clip the entry coupon below and drop it off at the Dairy Queen. No purchase necessary - Need not be present to . win. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Sprl•l &s...., lle•ra ' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM·6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-1 PM -····· .. ......... ~THE GRAVELY . I~--------------------------1 . , I II Owl's Name I I I I I Address 1 I 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION · SERVICE $1895 PLUS PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL $6 95 PLUS FREON I Your Name 1 L 1 1 Phone No. I I Age I I 1 Parent's Name I I I 1 Date I Time • CLIP COUPON. . I l L-~------------------------J Special Discount With This Ad Middleport SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dairy Queen NSED SHOP NIASE ERTIFIED 992-3322 The Daily S'e ntinel 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOU, OHIO CUSPS 145-9110) J\ Dl\llslon of Multimedia, ln(i. Published every afternoon. Monday rhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnR Company tMultlmedla, Inc., Pome<oy. Ohio mw. Ph. 992·2156. S.· cond class postaa-e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe-r: United Pr€Ss International. Inland Daily Press A ssoclat ion and I he Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslnf: Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AvPnue, New Yo.rk, 1New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address chan~ to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.; . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. JIM COBB SAYS YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY! 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Oa IN THE 0li'FicE, I 3 DAYS ONLY- THURSDAY, {FRIDAY, SATURDAY Thursday & Friday Open 8:30a.m.· 8 p.m.·· Saturday, 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. .. �Fnday, July 29, 1988 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Cubs blank·Phils; Reds • WID Bette Hottman, an emplOyee of Carleton School-Meigs Indus· tries for the past eight years, has been lilred as the new program director for lhe school, replacing · Kathy Luebbert who resigned the position to take a job with the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Resource Center In Athens. In her new position, Hof!rnan, a teacher of the mentally retarded· developmenlally handicapped with a supervisor's certificate from the state, will oversee all educational programs under jurisdiction of the Meigs Board of Mental RetardationDevelopmental Disabilities, In· eluding the Infant slimulatlon, preschool and early childhood programs, the regular school age programs, speech and language and physical educatiOn. She will also cooi:dlnate the MRDD board' s volunteer programs, .Including the foster grandparent program, and all federal programs such as Title XX and Chapter I. :Also under the a usplces of her new job, Hoffman Is the chairperson for Preschool CHEERS, the Community Health and Early Education Resource Service, w,hlch Is a- local Interagency committee designed to assist children ages 0 to 5 with or at risk of developmental delay or suspected bahdlcpplng conditions. New to be Implemented by Holtman this fall at Carleton a Hot Summer Deals 1986 Chevy S-1 0 ............................. SS995 1982 Buick. Regal· Sta. Wgn. Estate •.... S2295 1981 Plymouth Religant Wagon ..... s1295 Ilo:ar Ann Landers: He said he loved me so I gave in to him. Now, for the third time, I have been told. "Get an abortion. It's your rcspon· sibility.'' He says he doesn't want to get married. Neither do I. but is it fair that I should be forced to carry the entire financial burden alone? No abortion for me, Ann. I intend to carry this baby to full term, just as I have the other two. No matter what it takes. I'm going to raise this child myself. I'm happy that my other babies were placed in loving homes of childless couples, but this one I keep. no matter what. Believe me, I have learned a hard lesson. Ann, please inform all those giri$"\Vomen out there of this: I!Cfore you jump into bed. have a ring on your linger. Single mother· hood can be awfully tough. .Meanwhile, I need some advice on how to get this guy to live up to his responsibility. (The other two weren't his.) - NEED HELP IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: You have two major problems - at least. First, why do you keep getting pregnant? I ~ it possible that the underlying motive might be to hang on to the man? If thb is the case. you need counseling. Second, you need to get serious about birth control . Ask your ' S995 We Ha~e Several Low Price• Cart On Our Lot To Choote Front. RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 klllmore (B.sllard 4-3), 8: 05p.m . Ca lifornia 1Fraser 6-10) at Chicago f LonJ!: 4-5}, il: 30 p.m . Oaklarld (Welch l fl-6) at Seattle (L1mpton 7·9), 10: 05 p.m . Sal urd ll,Y's Games Mlhnuabe at Boston Mln..,!fota a1 Clevel" nd N~ \ 'ork ~t l Toronto Califor nia at Chleaso Kan*" f. ll y at Baltimore, nl~ Texas at Detroit, nl&tlt Oakland at SeaUie. nl~~:ht NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul W L P ~ l . GB 50 -10 .IIJO N- \"urk 58 u .580 ~ PttL<Iml'lh ~, .530 7 .f9 :il .190 II 53 Montreal Chlcagn St. LouJ11 H 57 .436 111 !4 43 ~ - ·~ li 't 1 l'lllladdpllla We!it 'Toledo I , Ro~hester 1 MaiiMl 6, Rkllmond I (fnd) Omaha~. DenW!r! Pawtw·ket ll, Tldewater7 ( IHt) Pa~~~o· tw.:kl'l 4, Tidewater 3 {2nd ), 10 Innings Friday's G~tmeN Lflul<ivlllf' Ill Ruflalo N»hvllle llllndlanapoUK Syracu~ a1. Ro('hesler Denwr al lowa Oklalloma U ly at Omalia Toledo at (:olumbu!f Malnt> a1 Rlt'hmond n•water at Pawtuckec Saturd~'s Game!! Denwr ltllowa Sy I'B.r'U !!I' at Roche!JU.r Ok b&homa City at Omaha To ledo al Columbu 11 Maine at P~&w lucket Tldt>w.·ater rll Richmond , 2 Louh1~illt! at BulfWo N~t.'lhV III f' at lndl nounced Chicago the football forrna· tlon .of aInnew college player of the ye,a r award. The award will be presented to the premier football player In each or the four AFCA divisions. KIRTLAND, .Ohio IUPI) Cleveland Browns wide rece iver Webster Slaughter. a third-year pro from San Diego State, is unhappy with his co ntract, and has not reported to the club's training camp at Lakeland Community College. Slaughter, one of the emergi ng stars In the league, originally signed a four-year co ntra~t In 1986 and has two years rematnmg on the pact. The wide receiver's agent, ~ r::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=:;;;;;:=======:;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;; 22 LONG RIFLE SHELlS NOW Pa ul Pelosi of Sarita Clara. Calif., reportedly sent Browns . general manager Ernie Accorsl a letter In April saying If Slaughter's contract was not renegotiated, the wide -receiver would not play for Cleveland this season. Pelosi reiterated tha t again • last week with another Jetter to Accorsi, so Slaughter's actions were no surprise to the general manager. S1295 RC & PEPSI PRODUCTS •. -EBER'S GULF the county lair and for future service projects will be made at that meeting. 949-9200 RACINE, OHIO Ann Landers _... _ ANN LAND& . . . ....... a..llaniiJ 'Mil 1 s $3 plus a s<•lf'addressed: stamped business·si:t• ent•elotx• (45 cents post· ag<!) to Ann Londm, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 606/ 1-{)562 don't fertilize, prune or apply pest controls. _Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett presldedatlhemeellngopenlngwlth a reading, ''Our Creed · Life's Garden." In ~esponse to roll call members named their favorite rose. Rose Reynolds had a humorous poem, "A Utile Confused." The Meigs County Fair flower shows were announced for Aug. 16 and 18. Traveling prize brought by Grace Pratt was won by Bernice Durst. Mrs. Pratt and Jean Moore won the hostess gifts. Refreshments · were s<;>rved to members and guests, Martha Chambers, Kay Rall, Jen Chesher, Margaret Butcher, Esther Bonn Hayes, and Nellie Personal notes grated Into the program activities. ''The concept of teaching functiOnal skills through actual experience In a natural community environment has been demonstrated to be an effective method of Instruction for the hand!· capped student," Hoffman added. A nulrltlon grant of $1 ,400 through the Ohio Deparlment of Education's Nutrition Education and Training Program will fund the new MRDD program. The grant was prepared by Hoffman, : Luebbert and Keith Black, Meigs MRDD adult services director. COLOR BY COMPUTER Gerald and Linda Donohue and children, Crystal, Robin and Jodi, of Harrisonville spent the weekend In Columbus visiting Linda Rae Donohue and Katrina · Donohue. They celebrated Crystal's 12th birthday by going to a Clipper's ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Loren (Abe) Lee and Angle spent a weekend with their son, Eddy Lee and Charlotte Lee or Johnstown . Never guess about c•lor again. FREE . with $5.00 Avon Cosmetic purchau. 992-7180 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRESENTS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 1918 Aug. 1-5, 1981 FRIDAYI JULy 29 ALL·YOU-CAN·EAT SPAGHEm DINNER............... S3,99 All You Con Eat !poghrtti Smotlwtd io Our losty H-oolt S,....ttll Souco S..wo4 w~h Your Choice of Garlic lroad or loll ond ACritpy Tosltll Salad wHh Dr•llot of Your (hDice. · Ages 1·12 CALL '992-3039 For More information SALES- SERVICE ·TESTING BlOWN & SNOUFFER FilE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT • Choice of Homemade Colt Slaw, Macaroni S... or Pololo.. Salad -· •2.28 SUNDAY, JULY 31 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ...........,....................... S4,92 TlwN Gon•ou• Sittd Plt<11 of Got. . Dotp-Frlod Chick., S..wod wHh Moohod l'eta· tott & Homtmllllt Grawy and ~olidout Homocoobd a,_ lo.,. with ........ A Fun and Don't Miss The Swimming Party held the Last Day of VBS! 172 tlerth SlcCIIId Ave. llld• .,.rt, Ohle 45760 '"· (6141 992·7075 Gary Snouffer - 992-7446 . - - - - - - - - - - - - _ j L__'7"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,L______________________ • ••v _ __ S~e Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1!rrhauniJ'i nf a!4rsfrr ·nnA•IIT · NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE; INC. 300 'IIIID AYE. GAWPOUS, OHIO • 446-0842 You'U Like Our Qualily Woy of Doing Bwineu IUCIU UP-AND l'tEASE DIIVI 5AFElr tiS.JIIJ 2nd TIME AROUND r •• MONDAYI AUGUST 1I 1988 • • •' GENTLY USED CLOTHING FOI CHILDREN•••••• ••• •'', ..QUALITY FOR LESS" HOURS; 10 A.M.·4 P.M. 992·&083 TAKE ST. RT. 881 AT DARWIN 2 MILES TOWARD ALBANY, OHIO. ' •' '•p WE GIVE S{NIOR CITIZINI tO% - !.. ) ~J ' "''st 31. 19SS. ·res Au..This offer eX.P\ FOR • Hal lutt•od Roll • H....,.ooltliocult, Moxwtlt Hou• CoHN or Dtcoffelo.... let. Fr"hly lrtwtd fA Small SOft Driolk or Hot Tea Moy le loo...lto!M). z•lill • OPEN HOUSE • • There is a aubscanlial interest penalty for early withdrawal "Compounded dally. Call BANK ONE for more .Information 593-6681 or 1-800-824-6954 • •' ' Come and Join in the • Our Child 't Portion of Spaghetti is Sonod with Garlic lrlllll ar Roll and A I 9:30-11 :30 A.M. Puppet show slated Thlt·Wttk'e Spee1111 101m 7 doctor which method is best for you, lhen for heaven's sake stick to it. Meanwhile, be aware that you are entitled to child support, even if it means laking this bird to court. Get a lawyer. Dear Ann Landers: My father. who iS 84, gave me power of attorney in 1984 so he could die with dignity. (No machine hook· ups for him.) He also asked me to look after his financial affairs when he is no longer able to do so. . Dad's health has been deteriorat· ing. lie was hospitalized eight times in the last two years, but he insists on staying in his house. I have engaged 'round·the-clock help and taken over his financial affairs. Enter the deceit. My son "Frank" (I have live) rf(Cived a SIO.OOO check from my father in 1985 and anmher SIO.<XXl check in 1986. They were for "secret" tax·frcc invest· ments that promised high interest ra(cs. My father never operated in this manner. lie is a rctir<-d police lieutenant and straight a.• an arrow. When Dad called Frank for an explanation. he was told that there were no papers on the deal and he kept no records. Dad was crushed when he learned that he had been taken advantage of. My first reaction was to knock this kid 's head off and nail his hide to the barn door. Frank is a JS·year..,ld liar and con artist. He noteS has had affairs with several women. but his wife keeps taking him back Mrs. Ethel Orr, Chester, vi- for the sake of their children. He sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. has a new house and a new car. Robert Lee Sunday· At this point only my dad, myself Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson · . of Pine Grove Road visited Mr. and Frank know about tht; mess. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson Can : take any legal actton . If so, and Sheryl on Sunday. They also what. Dad needs the money and called at the home of Eunle soon.- MICHIGAN READER Brinker. DEAR MICH .: Your father could Sixty-four attended Sunday sue his grandson for fraud if the school at the Carmel church on checks were marked for investment. If they were not marked, Frank Sunday. · Mrs. Marilyn Young and son, could claim they were gifts and if Eric, or Sidney are ,spending Grandpa is not sufficiently compcseveral days here visiting Mrs. tent to teStify. ht' could lose the case. Mary Roush. My consultant in this matter said that suing should be 1bc last resort. It is po~~ible that the threat ' of a lawsuil might be enough to get the ·Lila Van Meter will present a scoundrel to pay the money back. I puppet show Wednesday at 2 hope so, for everybody's sake. What p.m. at the former Diamond a skunk! Savings and Loan building rePlanning a wedding? Whar 5 cently purchased by the Melws right? What 's wrong? "The Ann Library Board. The show will Londt•rs Guide for Brid<'S" will relievr stress summer safety and Is open your anxiel)•. To n'C!'il'l' a rop_r, send I· to all children at no cost. Members or the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club toured the rose garden of Beulah and Arthur Strauss prior to the July meeting held at the home of Maxine Gask ill, a former member. Mrs. Strauss, Kathryn swan· son and Bernice Durst were hosteSses . In the monthly news report by Mrs. Swanson, she quoted the late J. C. Bridges, "Cursing the weat her Is bad farming." Since wecan'tchange the weather, the best defense Is three or lour Inches of mulch. One weekly deep watering Is better !han several shallow ones, It was pointed out. Referring loa . gardening magazine, she said that -lhe advice Is !hat If you can' t water during hot dry spells, then Carmel personal $ S'CJ"LUSCASETAl Big Bend Civitan Club softball tourney a success A good turnout of teams was reported for the first softball tournament of the Big Bend Clvltan Club staged at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The two-day tournament was wo n by the R&D. Video team with each player receiving a tee-shirt with the cl ub logo on It and the team was presented a large trophy . Cheryl Hatfield of Grove City was awarded a 191nch color television set as lhe resulf of a special money -making project co nducted In conjunction with the tournament. Proceeds from the event will provide sturdy , contemporary · playground equipment for the park. The club Is now considering several plans for Installation some time this summer following the Meigs County Fair. The Clvllan Club operates the Bob Eva ns Sausage Booth during fair · week and proceeds from ' that endeavor gp to Sine Cera, lhe special neeils home for boys In this area. , The next club meeting bas been set for 6 p.m. on Aug. 6 at the Hartinger Park and will be In the form or a picnic for hard-working members. Plans tor operating at CHESTER Special Savings Slaughter falls to • • • report to tramtng stte School-Meigs Industries, Is a functional community based cur· rlculum tor MRDD students. "The primary goal of this program," Hoffman said, " Is to get handicapped students Into the community to learn to use local fac!HIIes, thereby making the handicapped students more Independent." Examples of local facilities which students might be taught to utilize Include the grocery store, bank, pharma~y , taxi service, etc. Hoffman said recent studies show that handicapped stud.ents benefl~ more by actually experiencing such activities as iroc· ery shopping and banking than from simulation of such actlvl· lies In the classroom. Also, Hoffman hopes that students will be able to go out for breakfast or lunch at least one time a month to become familiar with restaurants In the area. Only one or two students at a time will be taken out to eat or shopping or banking, and they will be taken to Utelr own communities for the outings. This means If a student lives In making shopping lists, arranging the Chester area, ·then a res tau· transportation tprough the Blue rant In the Chester area will be Streak Cab Co., making the vis! ted. Or If there are no actual purchases necessary to appropriate facilities In the com· prepare the planned menus, and munity where the student lives, then preparing lhe meals back at then the student will be taken to the school's dally living center. facilities rnost often used by the Dally functional skills such as student's parents. reading, math, money manageStudents will find themselves ment, telephone use and direcInvolved In planning menus, tion following will also be lnte- Sharing the financial responsibility 1978 Dodge Power Wagon ................ S89S 1979 Chevy C-1 Short Gardeners club tour rose garden Carleton School hires program director Sports bne • fs Sports briefs Friday, July 29, 1988 Page- & -- .. .,., Cross country practice begins The Daily ·Sentinal By The Bend By LEN HOCHBERG 3-0 avantage In the third, with Hudler, who led off with a single · 1 UPI Sports WrHer Manny TrUio stroking a bases- against Larry McWilliams, 4·4. The Philadelphia Phillles suf- empty home run, his first homer Winner Tim ~urke, 3-2, pitched fer~ - a "good, old-fashioned this season. The Cubs went up 5-0 two Innings. Nettles entered the beating" Thursday night, with a In the sixth, with the second run game batting .148 on the season. revitalized Calvin Schiraldi ad- of the Inning scoring on a slt}gle Aalros 3, Padres Z mlnsterlng pain on two fronts. by Andre Dawson;who finished 4 At San Diego, Houston scored """" The Chicago right-hander for 4 with a walk. ~ " three nllls In the first Inning oJf hurled a three-hitter, his first Elsewhere In the National Eric Show, 7·10, two on Bill career complete game, and League, Montreal shaded St. Doran's sixth homer this season. knocked In two runs, Including Louis 4·3 In 10 Innings, Houston Bob Knepper, 11-3, threw six the winner, pacing the visiting nipped San Diego 3-2 and Clncln- Innings and Larry Andersen Cubs to a 7-0 rout of the last-place nat! downed Allanta 5-2. hurled three for his' fifth save. Phlllles. In the American League, It Schiraldi once before threw was: Milwaukee 6, New York 1; nine scoreless Innings - on June Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2; Detroit Golf Japanese pros Katsuyoshl To· 2 against the Mets- but wound 7, Kansas City 1; and California up with a no-decision lp 2·1 7, Chicago 61n lllnnlngs. morl, Kolchl Suzuki and Masainl Chicago loss. In his two outings · Reels 5, Braves 2 Morishita each shot a 6-underAt Atlanta , Nick Esasky par 66 In the opening round to prlor to Thursday's, the former Met and Red Sox had reversed a smacked his third winning ho-· share tbe lead In the$308,000NST mid-season slump, going seven mer In the four-game series, a Nllgata Open In Nllgata on the Innings •no-decision> and eight three-run shot with one oulln lbe Japan Sea coast. Innings (victory) . ninth off John Smeltz, 1·1, who Bone Racing Forty Niner Thursday drew Schiraldi, 6-8, didn 't allow a hit was making his second majorfor five Innings, by ·which time league start. Esasky's lOth ho- post No. 2, and was Installed an the Cubs owned a 3,0 edge. mer of the season made a winner 8-5 morning line favorite for the " I wasn't thinking about the of Frank Williams, 1-1 . John $500,000 Haskell Handicap Saturno·hltter, " he said. "Five Innings Franco notched his 21st save. day at Monmouth Park. Hall of Is a little early for that. Bull was Expoe 4, Cardinals 3 _ Fame jockey Larrlt Plncay Jr. a little upset when they got the At Montreal, pinch hltterGralg will fly In from California to ride base hit." Nettles singled past diving se- Forty Niner, lhe Mr. Prospector A slxlh-lnnlng single by Juan cond baseman Tim Jones with ' colt who was last season's Samuel, a seventh-Inning double two out In thp lOt~ t~ <core Rex 2-year-old champiOn. by Mike Young and a ninth· ,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----.:.::.=:..=::..::::::.:.:!:::;;.:.....___ Jennifer Chasteen, Allison GBannaway, lArena ZINGERS SOFTBALL TEAM -:- The pictured Inning single by Mike Schmidt, Rutland Zingers Girls Softball Team placed third Oller, Candy Harman; coacbes at back, Iva along with four walks, were all In the recent Mlddleporl tournament. Members Sisson and Kevin Oller. others not plctlired, are the PhllUes could musler off are, front, I lo r, Rachel Bales, Michelle Young, Bob Sisson, a coach, and Rena Youn1, bookSchiraldi In losing for the third Wendy Glbeaut, Aimee Lemley, Ann Bishop; keeper. The team Is sponsored by Herald 011 and straight game and the sixth lime Gas. second, I to r, Heather Glbeaut, Mellsa Sisson, •· In eight outings. "In the llrst six Innings, he was outsiandl,ng," Chicago /'llanager Don Zimmer said. "He struggled 4 sp., lots of extras, 16,000 miles. _ some In the last three Innings. Cross coun!ry practice for It's just good forhlm togo out and 1986 Ford EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3895 lMAa~eA lit 41 .Ill pitch a shutout and It should help 54 41 _,. 0\i Meigs High School will begin Houl!lon 6 sp., good condition. Majors San Franei8CG !% 411 .:i. 1 him too by giving him the Idea he Monday, Aug. 15, at 9 a.m. Chtdn.UI H Dl .4t:i 9~ By United l"rl.$!1 lnh'r ... knat Practice will be held at the high can go nine Innings." 41 H .UI U sua Dlero AMERICAN LEAGUE Atlanta 35 15 .SDCI 24 The 28-year-old product of the Eul . school. Cross country Is open lo Fully equipped. Tlwrsd!Q' 't Res...:a W L P~l . Gil University of Texas Is In his fifth Houlllon 3, SIUl Dle (Q t all Meigs High students, grades DP.trult !8 ... .5~ C1nctn.atl5, Allanr.. '! New.· Vorl! 511 -II .5.116 • \It · 9-12, who are Interested In season In the majors and first Chlc..-o 1, PhlladelphlaO Boston UU.SH Hi with the Cubs (he wa.s traded by Montreal 4, Sc. Loul& 3. IO!Inn. Auto,, PB, PS, air. _ . distance running. Mllwau ... l' 52 5I .510 I\ FrldiQ''I Games Cle, ·eland 51 51 .500 9 the Boston Red Sox along ,with PIII~Urth {Smiley 9-6) at New l'ork so 5! .490 10 Toronto pitcher AI Nipper for reliever (0j t'da 1-8), 7:35p.m. u as .3n 21 Balllmu~ Chi cago cSchlral dl :i--11 J at Phlladcel pH a " 'est Lee Smllh> . 4 wh. drive, auto. CGt orJs 10-1), 7: 3:1 p.m . Oakl1111d 6'l -10 .8011 • Offensively, he contrlbu ted a sa . L4uls t Del..eon &-11) at Monlru l Mln ...~ota n .a• ..&n 51Jt Basketball (Perez 1· 4), ~_: 35 p.m. Callforna 110 31 .495 11 % 0 Bed .............. Hou ston (Scott 9--3) at l .olJ An ,eln Los Angeles Lakers center sacrifice fly In the se,ond off Kan.-s Cll )' 49 ll% .485 l 'll,J Auto., 6 cyl. (HIIIeKM 3-~ ) , 10; 35 p.m. Shane Rawley. 5-12, and an RBI Chit'a(U 48 ss .45$ 151,4 Kl\l'_eem Abdul-Jabbar races two Atlanta ( z. Smllll-l-7) at SanFrancl~ 45 ~4 ' .-154 151fi Tell a--. (ReuSJ hel13·:i ), 10:3S p.m. misdemeanor charges stemming single In the ninth, one of 16 Seattle 39 n .3118 22~ Clnclnral\ (Anns lroiiJ 2--3) at San T llui'!WI I\¥'8 ~!iults from a confrontation with a Chicago hits. Dlep r Haw wkln~t t-8), IO:OS p.m . Mllwaulel! 6, Nt:'l' York I ,.'That's what you call a good, Sal urd a,y'!l GameJ tourist at a PhoeniX shopping Ralllmore 5, lle\·eland 2 i\llanta at San Franci!ICo Del rolt 7, Xan•1 Cit y 1 center.Munlclpal Court records old-fashioned beating," said Phi· Houston at Los M lfteJ C: allfor~a 7, Clllus;o 6, II Inn. Chleqo at Philadelphia. nldlt Frld-.t•'.'!l Ga m et~ showed one count of physical !adelphia Manager Lee Ella, who Pitt PI '1h at New \'ort, nl1ht o11lwau lee { Wesman 10-7 and , f11f'r Injury and one count of property held a closed-door meeting with St. Loub M Montreal, nllht ~l at Boston ( Hunt 104 Wid Smltlwi on flnf'l nrall at San Dlep, ni ~ht S.3 J, '!. 5:'5 p.m . damage were filed July 1 against his players after the game. AAA rt'!UIMII Te1uss {IUI JU!i S-t and Will t-8) at " Their bats showed up and ours Abdui-Jabbar. ThUI'Id!Q''S KHuMa Detroit (TSAIUia ll· l and Klntl· l ), 2, didn't." Maine -1 , Rl chmo nJ I, compleUon of 7· 5:35p.m. Football n "'u!iopended gam ~ Schiraldi's fly started Rawley Mln..,sota 1Rlyle11en l -10) at Cleve! and Buffalo 9, NIL'i l!vllle 0 The American Football {Swlndell11·9), 7:35p.m. en route to losing his sixth Indianapolis 6, LoulsvUJe 0 l'iew Yorlt (Dot!IOn 1\-:S) al Toronto Coaches Association, In conjunc· RlcbmonJ 'l. Maine 0 (1st) (Mus81llman 2-0). 7:35p.m. straight decision. Chicago took a JuWa 9, Oliiahoma Cit)' 8 lion with Domino's Pizza, anKan!Bii ruy fSatlerMgen 10-101 IU BANKS.ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. 6HIO. NA IOIIE PART OF rHE CARING TEAM FDIC ' �Port'MIIoy-Midclaport, Ohio Friday, July 29. 1988 ... -. -- j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pega 7 Wolf pen notes__,_-------~---:Sunday visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Ste· phanle, Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of Harrisonville, and Crystal Summerfield, Medina .. Stepl)anle Haggy and Crystal Summerfield were overnight guests of Mr. · and Mrs. Donald Russell of Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas Road, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and · Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were· Brandl and Robbie This "f.tissage and Church Directory Spom~ored Ry The Intemted Rru~inesses iisted On This Page. ~ l •' " SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S E. Momtriol Dr. 992-2104 ~!~ ~ 992·2tSS WANT ADS ARE-PING WITH BARGAINS 992-5130 ,, ol Columbus, 0 104 w. Maen I Pomiroy m-Ull Pomeroy ~ 1 Pomeroy At some time in our lives, we all feel that a change is in order, for a variety of reasons. Perhaps we have taken on too many things at once, whether they be jobs or volunteer activities. We find that we cannot do any of them well, and we may also be jeopardizing our home life in the process. Or we may find ourselves locked mto a job that is boring and without a future, and which does not make use of our real talents. If any of these situations sound familiar, start looking around for something better, or quit one of the jobs that you have no time for. However, before youtake any drastic steps, pray for guidance at your House of Worship, and talk to your clergyman. This will prevent any rash or impulsive moves, and remind you that God will place you where you really belong, if you will just give Him a chance to do it. lill Work· ~~ · Cabinet Makinr w~.~........ - - ~ . Syracuse 992-3978 • day. . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9·Jl a.m. first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sunday each month worship services at 7. JO p m.; Wednesday evenings at ' 7· 30 p.m Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mui· berry Heights Rc:Jad, Pomeroy. Pastor John Sweigart; Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart. sabbath School begins at 2 p.m 1 on Saturday afternoon with wcrship service following at 3:15p.m. 'Everyone welcome , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .- Stster Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday SChool9:30 am; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lystoo Halley, minister; Saturday evening ,evangelistic seiV!ces, open lo public, 7 p m.; Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; •Morning Worship 10.30 a .m. FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST. Po 'meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor. Jack rlieeds, Sunday School Director. Sun· ... day SchooJ, 9::lt a.m ; Morning Worship. 10·45; eventngworshlp, 7:00pm. (0.S.T.J &: 7·30 (E S .T.); Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:011 p.m (0 ST.) & 7: 30P.M (E S T.); Mission Friends (ages 2-6). Royal Ambassadors {boys ages 6-18), and Girls In Action (ages ft-18 ) on Wednesdays, 7 p ·m. ID.S.T.l &7 ::1lp.m.IE .S.T .); Tuesday VIsitation. ii.J) p.m. ' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bai ley Run Road , Rev Emmett Rawson. pas· tor. H1.ndley Dunn, supt. Sunday Schoo\,, 10a.m; Sundayeventngservice, 7:30 p.m ; Bible teaching, 7· 30 p.m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St , Sy· racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor. Services, 10 a m. Sunday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday af 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST JN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, flrst elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday SChool 9::.) am.; MornJng WorshJp 10:30 a.m ; Evening Worship 7: 00 p m.; Wednesday prayer meeting?: 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. Rev James Sattertleld, pastor Freeman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Sunday and Wednf'Sday evenIng services. 7 p.m. - MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer. James seddon. Pastor. Edna Wilson, S.S. Supt. , Ca thy Riggs , Asst. Supt Sunday Sclloo!, 9; 15 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Sunday Evening service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p m.; Children's choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p m ; Adult choir practice, Wed, 8 p.m .; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, 8:30a .m . ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson. minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Gerlac~ . Sunday School Superlntendent Bible School9· 30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p .m. Wednesday, 7:00pm Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· j:ARENE, PASTOR Fred PenhorwOOd . Bill White, Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool9:~ a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 45 a.m, EvanJ~:e11sttc meeting 7·00 p m . Wednesday, 7·00 p.m Prayer meellng. IJNl'J'ED PRI:SBYTERJAN MINISTRY OF MI!IGS COUNTY Reo. Chari• Talbott HARRJSONVIU.E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday : Worship Services 9:00a.m. , Church School tO: 15 a m .. , MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Iunday School. 9 a.m.; Church service, 10:15 a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY. TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Church service, 11:15 a.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Pastor, John Evans. Sunday Scbool 10:00 a.m.; llunday Momlng Worslllp 11:00 a m. Chll· dren's Church 11 1.11'\ Sundty Evening ~vice 7:00p.m. WN., &p.m. YounaLa· ' dies' Auxiliary. Wedne5d8y, 7 p.m. Fam· Uy Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot· tern. Edsel Harl, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening services, 1:30 p.m. MIDOLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, pastor Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 1:341 p.m. MEIGS COOPER.\TIVE PA111811 IJNITED METBODI8T CHURCH NORTHEAST CLIJSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Bey Deeter Rev. Carl Hlcka Rev. Seldon JohttMo ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m., Worshlp, ll am; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Convnunlon, first Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .: Cllurch School10 a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m .; Com· munlon. first Sunday (Archer) JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a .m.; Church School10 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m 1Johnson). LONG BO'M'OM - Church School 9: 30 a.m; Worship 10:30 a.m; Bible Study, WednPsday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF Wednes· day, 6:00p.m.; Communion First Sunday ot Month (Hicks) . REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a. 1n ; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter). TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:,30 p.m .; Communion First Sunday (Arcfierl, CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Bareh Rev. Melvin Fnaldln Rev. Clemente 8. z.t1a, !llr. Rev. Ko bert MUIII'ftall Rev. Don Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse I -Worship 11 a m. ; Churcll School 9:45a .m., Charge Bible Study . Wednesday, 7. 30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 1:30 p.m .; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6:30pm., (Burch) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m., Church Schoo\10 a.m . ; Bible Study, Tues· day, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m., UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· hearsal, Chi ldren's at 6: 30p.m . Adult rotlowing; Wednesday (FrankUn) FLATWOODS- Church School, tO a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p m., UMYF. Sunday, & p.m. (Fra nklin •. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m ; Church School 10 A.M. : Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30 p.m .; UMW third Monday. (Burch) m (Burch) HE ATil (Middleport)- Church School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10 3(1 a.m , Youth Group, 4 p.m.; Wednesday, Bible study 6.00 p.m . Choir rehearsal7: 00 p m. (Zuniga ) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m ; Worship service 10· 00 a .m .; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m. (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL. - Worship Service 9:30 a m.; Church SChool 10:15 a.m. (Mussman) POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m. : Worship 10 30 a.m .; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7.30 p.m .; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30p m.; UMYFSunday,6p m. (Meadows\ ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9: I~ a.m .; Worship lOa.m .; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7·30 p.m. , UMYF (Seniors• . Sunday , 6 p.m. ; (Juniors) every other Sunday, 6 p.m (Frankltn). RUTLAND - Church SChool, 10 a .m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p.m. (Mussman) SALEM CENTER - Church Schooi9: !~ am .; Worship 10.15 p .m . !Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 am.; c hurch school 9:45a. m . !Mussman) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debt Foster · Rev. 6oaer Grace APPLE GROVE - Church Schooi9:J) a.m. Worship, 10.00 a.m. (first and third Sundays): Bible stucly every Sunday 7 p. m .: UMW Seoond Tuesday, 7;00 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Grace) . BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m .: Church School, 10 a .m.; Bible Study, Wedneaday, 10 a.m., Dorcas Women's Fellowahlp, Wednesday, 11 a.m. (Foster). CARMEL - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; WorshJp, 10·45 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays; FeUowshlp dinner with Suttm \ third Thursday, 6::X> p.m. {Foster). MORNING STAR- Church Schoo19:15 a .m ; Worship 10·30 a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. (Foster). SUTTON - Church School, 9: 30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10:45a.m finland third Sundays. Fellowship dlnn5' with Carfnel third Thuraday, 6::.l p.m. (Foster,. EAST I.E1\I.RT- Church ScOOd 9a.m., Worship 10 a.m. second aad fourth SUD<idays; UMW Drll Tues~. 7::11 p.m. {Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a .m. (G'ract) . RACINE - Church School, 10 a.m.; Wor· ship U a.m.; UMWfourthMonday at7:3lp. m .; Men's Prayer Breakf.-t, Wednadly, 8 a.m. (Grace), KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldridge, mlnl8ter; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. Pret~chtng 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRI8T IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday service. 9:30 a,m.; evenina service 7:~ p.m. Prayer meetlna, •• • ' ' •'• '• • Meig• County'• Oldest Flori.JI EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45789 814/992-2644 352 Olt, 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, ott. Jonn F Fultz, Mgr. Pn. 991-2101 I mid--...-. ~ FRANCIS FLORIST 1614)992·2039 01' . 1614)992-5721 '"~ , _ . , , ! IEALTOI ••' Wednesday, 7·00 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30a. m.; Evenlng Worship, 6:» p.m Thursday Bible Sludy, 6· JO p.m. ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Pome<O!'· HarrtsmvWe Rd. Robert Purtell, mlatster; Sten Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BJII McElroy, Asst. Supt.; Sunday SChool 9: :m a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Eveningwocshlp Sunday 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Middlmwartb. pastor. Church service 9: ~ a.m : Sunday School10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9:aoa: m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10·:.> a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Ora Bass, Chairman ofthe-&ard otCtlrls· tlan Life. Sunday Schoo19•30 am.; MornIng worship 10:30 a.m.; evan.gellJUc service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. WednESday, 7 p.m I>YESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9:30 a' m. ; morning worship 10::l) a.m. Sunday · evening service 7 p m. ' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog· er Watson, pastor Crenson Pratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a.m.; SLinday School 10: XI a.m.; Evening service. 7 30 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe N. Sayre, pastor; Sunday SChool 9:45a .m: Evening worship 6:30p.m., Prayer Meet in~~:, 6·:.> p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave PrentiCP, minister Oeryl W~lls , Supt Church School 9 a m ., Wor~ s"lp Service, 9:45p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev. Herbert Grate, . pastor Frank RUne. supt Sunday School 9. 30 a, m .: Worship service, 11 a m . and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p m. Prayer meet· tng. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . David Bell, pastor. Robert E Barton, Director of Christian Educa1ton· Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday Schoo19. 30 am, Morning worship 10. 30a.m .. Teens lnAction,Sp m; EveningWorship,8. 00p. m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible sludy, 7·00 p m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma · comber, supt. Sunday School 9::Kt a.m., Worship service 10:30 a.m Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCR OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Radne Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; Janlte nanner, Church School director. Church school9· 30a m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:.l1 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, paslcr. Worship service, 9:30am. Sunday SChool10. :1> a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7, 30 p.m1• CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Klnpbufll Road. Rev. Clyde W. HeJ1deuon, pastor. Sunday School9· 30 a.m ; Ralph Carl, Supt. EvenIng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00pm. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Vernoo Eldridge, pastor; WaJlace Damewood, S. S Supt. Sunday School9: XI a m .; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. • RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger, Sunday School llupt.; Sun~ School 9;J) a.m.; Morning worsblp 10: tO a.m.; Sunday evening wonhlp 7:00 p.m.; WednEiday evening Bible Jtudy 7: ~ p.m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCll, Blll'lllltJIIam. Ray Laucll!nnUt, (IUI<r. flo. ber1 c.wt. - - t poolor. llundlly School lD a.m.; wcnliP 7 p.m.; Wem!Odoy, ap.m. )I<IUIIImatlll& Wed., 7p.m. dun:h . - . ,J'INE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCII,\i mlleo11Rt. 325. Rev.Ben J. Wallo, putor. Robort S.arl,., S.S. Supl. Sunday ScOOd 9: :1l a.m.; Momlna Wonhlp lO:JJ a.m.; Sunday evening serviCe 7::.> p.m.: Wed· nasday service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RIJN BAPTIST, BUI Little. paalor. Sieve Lillie. s. S. llupl. Sunday SchOollO a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m.; SUnday rvemnr worship 7:30p.m. Proyer meetiiiJitld Blbleotutiy Wedaada)o, 7:30 p.m.; Youth meetlnaWeda•day at7p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 38l N. 2nd Aft., Midtlleport. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday evenlnr7:00p.m.; Mld·Weelt oervlce, Wed., 1 p.m. '•• •• GRAVELY TRACtOR SALES FAITH BIDS US MAKE THAT CHANGE IF IT'S FOR THE BEITER RACINE PLANING MILL , TRINYrY CIIURCH. Rlchanl Freeman, pastor; Debtje Buck. SU~ SCixlol Sup. Olurdl SCixlol 9:15 am.; Worsljp Servlre I&Jla.m. Cbolrrei\Eersal,"l\lesda,y, 7::1lp.m. WKler direl11nn d Lois Blrt POMrnOY CIIURCll OF 11!E NAZA· RENE, CmH Union and Mulll!ny, Rev 1lK:lmas Gkll Mcnlr& pester Norman Presley, s. S. Suji., Su~ School, 9-:ll a m.; lllC.IWlgwocstip IJ::tJa.m; f!Vmlng~6 p.m.; Wednesda,y, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUR<li, 326 E. Maln St, Pomeroy. Su~ servlres. Holy romm.tl*>n on tre nrsr Su~ of each month. 1 •d mmtmed with morling Jn,yer on til? tiD'd Sunday. MOI'Iing I>'!IYer and 9ei'YTlOII on all d.IB' &uxt~·s U'tlEmomh. Orurch SChool , and N\ll'9ei'Y care plltrkk!d. Coffee mur in ttl! Partshllalllmmedl.uiy -gtl>!servtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W • Main St. Leo Lasl\ evan&B~st Bilie SChool ~ 9:XIa.m., Morti.ngW«Siip,lO:lJa.m; YOlllh meetln,p, 6· 00 p.m., EvenJng Y.Q"Stip, 7 00 p. · m. Wemesda,y nlgltf<l(iermeetlngandBilie stilly. 7:00p.m. 11!E SALVATION ARMY, 1l5 Butternut A-.e., ~ Mn. Dora Wlnlng In charge. 91~ lm1lne;s nming 10 a.m.; Su~ Scl1om, lll:J) a.m. Su~ SChool, YPSM EJoEe Adarll6, leads'. 7::b p.m. Salvation meeting. vamus s(Eakers and music specials. Tluisday. ll:Jt a.m lo 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, memtl!rs ln char~. all wcmen invlal; 6:45 p.m. Thursdl(i, Corps Cadrt · a .... (Yoo~ Peopie-BIIiel, 7::11 p.m. Bllie • Stwty and Prayer meeting. opm to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Cl!RIST, 3.12:!1\0III<rm'sHorneRoad !Courty Road 76) . M2-52;1;. Vocal music. 9.! nday WorsHplOa.m.; BllieSt~Ua . m , Worsi'ip. 6p. m. W-'11'· Bllie Stody, 1 p.m. • OW DEXn:R BIBLE Cl!RISTIAN • CHURCH, Alvin Clltls, pasl<r; Linda Swan. 91!<- !lJnd/1!' SCixlol 9lla.m., preaching ser vices, !lr9l and tlird!lJnd'IY i'ollowlngSU~ · SChoci Youth met'{ing, 7:Jt p.m. every Sun- ROWIIS FOI EVElY CKCA!ION ••• :· " MEIGSTIRE \ ' CENTER, INC. a·~\ ~ --- 106 . . . ._ m Pomeroy 992-3325 p,,,,g Flow, Shop INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mairi P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. - · Brogan-Warner 992-2156 ' Pomeroy IEA~TJ 216 S. Second GroceriesGeneral lerch1ndise Raci1e 949-2550 Prescnpttons Pomorvy TE.FOJD WAID CROSS SONS STORE • ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Dallas Janey, supt.: Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7:30p. m .; Wednes· day evll'lllnlservlce, 7::Jl p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. GtennMcMUlan, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Su.pt. Sunday School 9::K> am; Morning worship 10::1t a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.; Prayer andPraiseWednesday, 7p. m.; Yo\lth meelln&, 7 p.m. EDEN UNrn':D BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paste.-. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m , Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: M p.m Mid-week prayer meellng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . IU e 992-2975 • POIII:ROY, OHI0-992·6677 till Quidtol and Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAl HOlliE "Stning F-ili11" 2" S. 2nd, Milhllttptrrl Rulh Am Fox • (row's Family Restaure11t "F""'~ K1111eltg Ftl1i Cii~·~~" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992·5141 ' MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Local ed In Texas Community off Ct. Rl . 82 Rev. Robert Sanders, paslor. Jelf Holler, lay leader; Ed Roush , Sunday SchOOl Supt. Sunday School 9·30 am . morning worslllp and clllldren's church 10:30 am.; evening preaching servl('(' first three Sundays, 7. 30 p.m. Special service fourth Sunday e\ening, 7.30 p.m.: Wednesdav Prayer Mef>ting, Bibll' Study and Youth F'ellow ship 7 30 p.m CHURCH Of' GOD OF' PROPHECY Loc3ted nn 0 .J Whit(' Road of Highway 160 Pat Henson, pasror. Sunday School1b a m. Classes for all ages. Junloi-Church 11 a.m.; Mornlnfl' wbrship 11 a m. Adult Choir practi<Y!ti p m. Sunday Young Peo· pie's, Children's Church an·d Adult Bible Study. Wednf5day at 7·30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St. Middleport. Affllialed with Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr. MI nister. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a' m., Evening worshiP 7 p.m ; Wednesday evening Blblp study and praver mPf'ttnv 7 n m . BRADF'ORDCHURCH OF' CHRIST, St. Rl. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scqrt S1E'Wart, paslor. William Amberger, supt. Sunday School, 9·."1) a.m: mcrnln~ worship 10:ll a.m; evenln~wor!;hlp 7:30pm: Wednesday worship, 1 30 p m. ST. PAUL LUTHEIIA.N CHURCH, Corner Sycamorl' and Second SIS., Po· mE'fov. The Rev. William Mrddleswarr. paslor. Sundav School 9:4!1i a.m Church serv Ire 11 a m. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and Main Sl., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr, pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoolS. 30 a. m: Worship Service, 10 · 45 a.m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Of' CH RIST - Joseph B HDsklns, evangellsl. Sunday BlbleStudy9a m : Worship, lOa.m ; Sunday evening service 6 p m : Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine. Rt 124. WOllam Hoback, pas1 or Sunday School 10 a.m ; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cneadle, Supt. Sundav School 9. 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10·30 a m . PrayE'rservtce, alternate Sundays THE CHURCH Of' JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC F'AJTH - New Uma Rd , n£>:\! to F'ort Meigs Park, Rutland Rober! Kichards, pastor. Services a1 7 p m on w~AAR~~~~tliu~dHb"i.tNESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holinffis Cllurch Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday School Supt.; Sunday SChool10 a m : Morning Worship 11 a m .. Evening service 7· 30 p.m Wednesday evening ser· vice 7· 30 p m . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF F'AITH, Gary Holter. pa!<;lor Sunday services 9· 30 am. and 7 p.m, Midweek service, 7:l1 p m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Car t Not· Ungham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 10 a .m. wUh classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bi· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl day at 7:30p.m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St. , Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening services al 7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smilh, pastm-. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m .; church service 7:30pm. ; youth fellowship 6:30 p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7·30 p.m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt Sunday morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday evenIng service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day Services at 7, 30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor SundaySchoD19.30a.m. , Worship service, 10:30 a m .; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p m. Sundayevenlngservlce7.00p.m . Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 1 011 p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2· 30 Thursday evening services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, W Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 am.; Sunday evening 7. 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7·30 p m . Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St Re-v. Paul Taylor, past or Sunday ·Schoo110 a.m ; Sunday evening 7:00p.m., Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silver Ridge. Duane Sydenstrtcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 am · Worship Servtce, 10 a.m., Sunday evening service, 7:00pm. Wednf"Sday night Bible study 7:00p.m SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr. Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 992-5898 Saturday Evenln~ Mass 7: ~ p.m. Sundav dayevenin&servlceat 7 30p m Thursday Mass, 8 a m . and 10 a.m. Confe5sion~ on'c services at 7:30p.m. half hour befOrE' E'ach Mass. CCD classes, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald 1~ a.m. Sunday. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. VICI'ORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., Roger WUiford, past<r. Sunday School Middleport. James E Keese<'. pastor. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday morning: worship 10 a m : EvenSunday· evening 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Ing service 7 p m: Wednesda v evening evening Bible Study, 7:00p.m. worship 7 p m. Visit at ion Thursday 6:30 p. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN m CHURCH- CooivnleRD. Rev Phillip Ri· MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH. Oavkl denour, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m : Curfman. pastor Sundav School, 10 a.m., worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study worship st"rvice 11 a.m .. Sunday night and w.orshlp service, Wednesday, 7 p m. worship servic(' 7:30 p.m.: Midweek RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, prayrr servicc Wednesdav 7 p.m. BUl Carter, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a WESLEY AN BIBLE HOLINESS m.; Morning Worship and communion CHURCH of Mldcll cporr. Inc.. 75 P<'ari St .. 10:30 am Rev Ivan Myl'rs pastor: Ro~pr Mani<V, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Sr., Sundav School Supt. Sundav School Tillis, past or. SOnny Hudsoo, supt. Sunday 9.30 a.m.. Mornln~ Worship 10·:10 a rn.: School9:30 a.m. : Morning worship, 10:30 Evening Worship 7 .10 p.m WcdnE'Sday a.m., Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. evenina Bible studv. pravcr and prais'(' Wednesday service 7 p m . WMPO proservice, 7 .'ll p.m gram 9 a.m. each Sunday, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZALIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH Oli' GOD- Gllberl Spencer, pastor. SunRENE. Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday Schooi9:XIa.m.; Worship service 10·30a da)' School 9:30 a.m.: Mornln(;! service m .; Young people's service 6 p.m. 10 OOa.m .. Sunday evening ser:vtce7:00 p. Evangelistic service&: .:1) p.m. Wednesday m .; Mld· ~o~.· eek praver service Wednesday service 7 p.m. · 7p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUI..MT OLIVE FULLGOSPELCOMMUN · ITY CHURCH, Lawrenoo Bush, pastor St., Mason, W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· Max Ji'olmer, Sr , S S. Supl . Sunday School day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. 9:30am., Su nday evening service. 7:30 LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· < m: Wednesdav evening Bible study and ding Lane, Mason, W.Va. J . N Thacker, · praise service. 7: ao p m pastor, Evening service 7:30 p m.: WoUNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt . 1 on Po· meroyBy~Pass Rf'v. DavidWiseman,Sr., men's Mlnistry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m .: Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 pastor. Melvin Drake. S S. Supt. Sunday p.m. School9: :J> a m .. Mornln2 Wnrship 10:30; Evening Worship 7. 30 p.m.: Wednesday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford, W. Va Rev Davkl McManis, pastor. Chun:h Schori 9· 30 a m ; Sunday morning service, 11 am; Sunday evening service, 7. 30 p m. Wednesday prayermeeUna. 7: 30 p .m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart RAINBOWS ARE BEAUTIFUL THINGS W Va., Rt l. James Lewis, pastor. Wor: We wm always have dark days, stormy days, happy days, sad ship !litrvices 9;:10 a.m.; Sunday School l] days, sunny days and just everyday days. Without the dark we· a . m : Evening worship 7: 30p.m Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study would not enjoy the light and without the light we would not enjoy 9: 30 a m: Worship service. Wednesday the dark. It really doesn't matter what kind of day we have today. 7:34ljl.m We all know tomorrow wUI be different. It can be good different or OURAAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Raventwood, W. . bad different. va. Thf'Re\'. GeofleC Weirick, pastor. If we have a strong faith In God we know there Is nothing that' Sunday SC'hod 9:30a.m.; Sunday worship lla.m. comes along that we cannot handle. Too many people cannot face' CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located onbad days or sad days. That Is where we can come in and teach them Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatlife Is worth living. As children of God we can see bauty all around woods. Rev. BlackwOOd. pasloc. Services on Sunllay at JO: 30a .m . and 7:30p.m. with us. Sunday SchoOl 9:30a .m Bible Study, Wed· We know for a fact that "Rainbows" are beautllul things, nesday, 7·:10 p m happy things. As often as they look, some people never seem to see' FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. Sl Rl 338, Antiquity Rev. or lind a rainbow to brighten their lite. You and 1 can see the Franklin Dickens, paste.- Sunday mom· rainbow even during a storm. This means that you and I, who know Ina JO a.m.; Sunday eveniJII 7:30pm Thuroday even in& 7:30p.m. rainbows are beautiful, must become a rainbow for those who can't MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLIseem to ftnd that glorious bit of color coming !rom God's heaven. NESS CHURCH, Inc, 75 Pearl St . Rev We need to be the rainbow In the life of those who are ever sad and Ivan Myers, acting pelt«: Roger Manley • .. Sr., Sunday' School Superin..,ndent. Sun: down and out. We need to be the brightness In their lives as the day School 9:30 a m . ; Mornlna worship rainbow Is the brightness In Gocl"s skies. 10:30 a.m: even1111 worahip 7:30p.m.; Clouds can obscure the sky ancl the sunshine. The day can be Wednl!lday f'W'nlna Bible Jtucly, prayer and pnlaeservlee, 7:30p.m . cloudy or bright but for many people, there Is no rainbow In sight CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST IJ>OS. for them. As their day Ia covered with clouds, let us be the rainbow TOLIC- YanZolidl and Word Rd Elder Jameo Miller, pater. llundoy Schad that brightens their day. We are that happy face, that smUe and jii !0:30a .m.; WonldpServtce,Sunday, 7:a0 that gentle kind word that becomes a rainbow beam Into their sad~ p.m .; BlbleSludy. Wedneoday.7i30p.m heart and mind We need to pray everyday to the Lord Goer CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrlsmvUJe Road. Rev. Dtwey King, Plltor; . Almighty that, aS we know rainbows are sucll beautiful things, we Cllntm Faulk, Sunday Schod llupL; llunmight be the rainbow of In the life of ~omeone, somewhere. We day School 9:30a. m .; momtoaw«ttlllp,ll . a.m., Sunday I!'Yftllna Rrvlce 7:.10 p.m. , know there Ia a God and we tell all we can. We know rainbows are Pzoyer MeeliiiJ, Wednl!ldoy, 7: JO p.m. : beautiful thlnJ111, so let's ask God to allow outselves to be Ihat SYRACUSI: nRSTCHURCH OF GOD. beautiful rainbow In the life of someone, somewhere, every day. non·Penl!collol. Wonlllp ...-vic. Sultloy 10 a.m.; Sunday khod 11 f.m. Evenln& -Pu&or Wmlam Mld.eawlll1b, Melp County Luthera111 wonhlp oervlce 7: DO p.m Wl!dttl!ldoy I prayer, meetq7:00 p.m. 0 . H. Cart, paslor. Sunday School at 9·30a. m.: Morning worship at 10:30 a.m ; Sun- Sermonette Joy - Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m. FAITH BAPTIST CHLIRCH, Railroad St., Mason. Sunday SchoollO a. m ; Morn· tng worship 11 a m .; Evening service 6 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible Sludy Wednesdav, 7 p m f'OREST RUN BAPTIST Re''· Nyic Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supl Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; Scrond and fourth Sundays worship scrv!Ci' at 2·30 p. ' atlmlnlstra&or, looked on were Terry LaudermUt, ~ecolld from right, d11111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel, and Carla Kimes, daurbter of Henry and Nara Hartmaa. Both received S400 BCHlanhlpa to be 1111ed for their lralniDg at Hocklnr Teclmlcal CoUege In the licensed pradlcal D11NID& prosram. Both LaudermUt and Klmet1 are employed at lbe hospital. Community calendar • 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED -Three nunlar acholanhlpa were awarded Friday by lhe Ladles • Auldllary of Veterans Memorial Bospl&al. Robyn Smith, Pomeroy, (not pictured) reeelved aaiiiOO to help on her two year repa..red • acbolanhlp nuntnr prorram at Hockln11 Teclullcal CoDep. - Sbe Ia lhe d11111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith. Pre8eated tbelr cbecka Friday by Mary Fobner, • auxiliary preaklent, u Scott LuCM, holl)lltal •• New Haven and Mason In Mason p.m., at the home of the clerk, Counties eligible provided they ·Dorothy Calaway. are not 13 before Sept. l. ' I MIDDLEPORT- Bible sChool RACINE - Free entertainat Heath United Methodist ment will be featured Saturday, Church will be held Monday starting at 7: 30 p.m., at the Racine Shrine Club Park. Eve- through Friday, Aug. 1-5, from EAST MEIGS - All girls, ' ryone welcome. Bring lawn 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. each morning. grades seven through 12, Inter- chairs. Refreshments will be POMEROY - Meigs Band ested In playing volleyball at served. Boosters will meet Monday, 7 Eastern High School should report for a meeting Friday, 5 EAGLE RIDGE Meigs p.m., In the high school band p.m., tn the highschool cafeteria. County Foxhunters will hold room. their annual picnic at 5 p.m. LETART FALLS - Letart ROCK SPRINGS - The public Saturday at the clubhouse on Township Trustees will meet Is Invited to attend a square Eagle ·Ridge; open to Interested Monday, 7 p.m., at the town hall. dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 persons. Members are to take p.m., at the Meigs County Fair- covered dish. POMEROY - The Ladles grounds. The event Is being Auxiliary 2171, Order or Eagles, sponsored by the Meigs County SUNDAY Is hailing a yard and bake sale on 4-H Committee and proceeds will DARWIN - Descendants of benefit the 4-H program. Admis- Tommy Gilkey and Mila Jane Monday and Tuesdayfrom9a.m. sion Is $2 for adults, $1 for 4-H Hudnall annual reunion Sunday, to 4 p.m. each day. The sale will members and young people, and roadside park, Route 33, south of be held In the parking lot behind free for children undet 9 and not Darwin; potluck dinner at noon; the F.O.E. Club on Second St. In In the third grade. Refreshments those attending take covered Pomeroy, will be available. dish, table service,. folding POMEROY - Meigs County chairs. Salon 710, Eight and Forty,· will TUPPERS PLAINS- A repremeet at 6 p.m. Monday at the sentative of the Golden Buckeye POMEROY. - Reunion of home of Julia Hysell. Partners PrOIP'am will bt! at the United relatives of late Theodore and Methodist Church In Tuppers Lelah Mora will be held Sunday are asked to wear white for the Plains, In the basement, on at the home of Woodrow and Installation of officers. 'Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., to Kathryn Mora; basket dinner at TUESDAY fill out applications for the 1 p.m.; guests to take lawn HARRISONVU.LE - A mls· Buckeye Card and take reglstra· chairs. slonary service will be held at the lions for peoRJe to vote. SYRACUSE - Annual picnic Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on SATURDAY of Carleton Church Sunday at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. WILKESVILLE- The Wilkes- Rock Springs Fairgrounds In Raymond Rice will be the guest ville Volunteer Firemen's Asso- coonhunters building; Sunday speaker. Pastor David Ferrell ciation will hold Its annual fish school altO: 3D followed by basket Invites the public. fry on Saturday with lots of food, dinner at 12 noon. LONG BOTI'OM - The Long fun and prize giveaways. A street dance will be held from 9 to 12 POMEROY- The 17th annual Bottom Flame Fellowship Chap· midnight with music by the River Farrar reunion wl\1 be held ter will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Junction Bluegrass Band. The Sunday at the farm of Ernest at MI. Olive Community Church, band will also entertain In the (Junior) and Bess Miller at the Long Bottom. Speaker will be afternoon. The Midnight Shelter house on Sternberger Jack Bell from VIenna, W.Va. The public Is welcome. Cloggers, under the direction of Road In .ia ckson. Bruce Wolfe, will perfonn before Court of honor the dance. MONDAY POMEROY -A court of honor SYRACUSE - Sutton TownPomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 for POMEROY Big Bend ship Trustees will meet Monday, will he held Wednesday, 7 p.m., Midget Football Program slgnup 7; 30 p.m., al the Syracuse ' a t the American Legion in lor players and cheerleaders Municipal Building. Pomeroy. Refreshments will be Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon In front of Elberfelds; all filth and TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange served and the public Is Invited to sixth grade students of Meigs Township Trustees will meet In attend. County and from the areas of regular session Monday, 7:30 Farrar reunion JACKSON - The 17th annual Farrar re11.nlon wlll be held on By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT didn't steal anybody. I !ell In love July 31, at the farm of Ernest (Junior) and Bess Miller at the United Pret111 Internal.,nal with her." shelter house on Sternberger WVE MATCH: Chris Evert Is PENN-DEMONIUM: Char~es Road In Jackson. ready lor Saturday when she against Seu Penn were dropjled sUps Into her $20,000 wedding Thursday after be agreed to pay • gown and marries former Olym· for the damage he Inflicted on a : pic skier Andy Mill at the Polo, photographer's car but his hopes Club In Boca Raton, Fla. Fonner for a quick getaway from the • Indy 500 champion Danny Sulll· court were dashed. Penn's case • vaa, who Introduced the couple at was dispensed of so quickly-In the ~ a party In Aspen, Colo., a couple New York courtroom that his of years ago, will serve as an limo driver was caugbt nosing usher and the 100 friends a·nd around under the hood when relatives on hand will Include Penn came rushing out. Penn tennis stars Martina NaVI'aiD· slouched In the backseat, allowova, Wendy Turnbull and Pam Ing a horde ot photographers a , Shriver and actress Uncia Car· chance to snap away as the • ter. Everett, 33, Is divorced from startled driver slammed the · tennis player .Johll Uo:yd while hood shut, jumped behind the • Mill, 35, also Is divorced and his wheel and drove away. Penn had stood silently In oourt as his 1 ex-wife, RebiD MID, bas sold stories to the tabloids under such lawyer explained that he would headlines as "How Chris Evert pay the $800 or so It will take to , Stole My Husband." "My divorce repair the car of New York Post • was terrible," he said. "I had a photographer Pol Ad110, which • very arduous last five years. I Penn kicked on July Sin his latest I really tried to work things out. run-In with the camera-carryt111 ; But once I fell In love with Chris. set. In return, a criminal ml· ' she (Robin) became vindictive schlef charge against the actor : thatl was happy ,In love and with was dropped. • a very famous woman. Sbe was ' wrltlna all thOle Uee and It was : for Chris. Cbrla Evert FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the township hall on Rock Springs Road. The public Is Invited. --People in the news·--- • •' •• •' l ,. A17:30 P.l. SI.OO The Garfield BAR-B-Q Group Will Be Jamming. At Oscar's This Saturday Evening, July 30, 1911 . 1-11 P.M. in Ordinance Room Public Notice Public Notice STATEMENTS Combined Financial Report of the Board of Education For The Fise~~l Year Ended June. 30, 1988 . SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL OISTRICT Governmental Funds (Revenue RectMpta) RECEIPTS : TaxH ........... 1,237,499.96 Tuition ............. 8,074.32 Earnings on In· vHtmento ...... 35, 176.72 Extracurricular Activ~ies ... ... 87,366.00 Misc. Rcpt1 ........ 7,999.B6 Oisb ... . ............... 775.20 OTHER FINANCING SI>URCES (USES) -Grants in AidState Sources . ... 2,008,031 .07 Federal Sources .. .. .136, 384.60 Total Receipts) ... 3.520.621. 53 tExpenditure Oisburaemental DISBURSEMENTS: Instruction ... 2,177.278. 29 Supporting Services ... 1 ,634,879. 60 Extra~curricular Activ~ies .. ... ... B6,362.58 Debt Servlces .. .. 33,062.52 Total Diabursemontio ....... 3,931,582.99 Exc. Rcpt1 Over/(Under) Oiob........... (41 1,061.46) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES/fUSES) Contribution• and 1 Donation• .... .... 6,184.98 Oparating TransfersIn .................... 2.662. 1 8 Operating TransfersOut ............ (2,862 18) Total Other Fin. Sources tUoes) .............. 5,1B4.9B Exc. Rcpts./Sources Over/ lUnder) Oiob. and Other u-/Net .. '406,876.48) Beginning Fund Cash Bolonce ..... ... 819,574.06 Ending Fund Caah Belance ........ 413,697.57 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS: EJitracurrlcular Activ~ieo ........ 23. 1 04. 86 Total Rcpto ....... 23. 104.B5 DISBURSEMENTS: Extracurricular Activ~iM ........ 22,329.66 Total Dlob ......... 22,329.66 Eac. Acpta. Over/tUnder) • Hardy. Mrs. Ida MUrphy was the Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy. Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy were Wednesday evening visItors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jona· than, Racine, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Murphy and Peggy. Reeves and Stephanie Haggy and Crystal Summerfield. Sunday afternoon visitors of Dorothy Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves , Brandl and Robbie of Chesler and Ronald Haning. Bryan Reeves was the Monday evening visitor of Mrs. Reeves. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy were Mrs. John Hardy of Delray, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. WaltShawklnsofSoutll Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson and Wilma and Mrs. Mildred Phillips. While here visiting, Mrs. Hardy sprinkled her husband's ashes on the Murphy farm which was for· merly owned by Jo and John Contributions 8t Donations ......... 769.40 Total Other Fin . Sources (Uses) ............... 769 40 Dlabursamentt &. Other Uoes/Net ......... 1.534. 60 Beginnng Fund Cash Balance .......... 7,469 52 Ending Fund Cash Belance ............ 9,004. 12 PROPRIETARY FUNDS (Operating Receipts) RECEIPTS: Food Services Sales ............. 75,659.47 Claas Materials & Feoo .. ....... .. 11.035.36 Misc. Receipts ...... .. 471 .08 Total Reccelpts (0perating) ..... 87,065.91 (Operating Diaburaamants) DISBURSEMENTS: Employees SolariM & Wagn ............ 74,017.96 Employees Retirement Beneflto ......... 26. 822 .4 7 Purcltaoed Servlceo ... ....• .... 280.40 SuppliM & Materiols ........ 93,601. 19 Capital Outlay .......... 71 .98 Other Objects ....... . 150.00 Total Diabunements (Oper.) ......... 193,844.00 Exc. Rcpta. Overo(Under) Diob .......... (106, 778.09) State Sources ...... 7,831.50 1 Federal Sources ......... 99,816. 10 Total Other Fin . Sources /(Utes) ........ 107,647.60 Exeeas Recaipt1/Sourca Ovor/(Under) Dioburoo· manta and Other Uses/ Not ..................... 889 .51 Beginning Fund Cuh Balance ...... .. .. 43,939.68 Ending Fund Caoh 8alance ..... ..... 44,814.59 TOTALS RECEIPTS: TaxH ....... ... 1.237,499 96 Tu~ion ................ 8,074 32 Earnings on Invest~ manto ...... ..... 36. 176.72 Food Servicea Saloo ............. 76,569.47 Extracurricular Activities .... 110,469.85 Clus Materials & Fe.......... . 11.036.36 . SMALL WANT ADS· mD< ABr; PLJOI Public Notice . Public Notice Mloc. Roceipu ..... 8.470.94 !GRANTS IN AID) State Sourceo ... 2,008.031 .07 Federal Sources ....... 136,384.60 Total Recoipto .. •. 3,630,692.29 DISBURSEMENTS: lnotruction ... 2, 177,278.29 Supporting Servicel ... 1,634.879.60 Extracurricular Activitleo .•.... 108,692.23 Debt Serviceo .... 33,062.62 Employe&~ Employeeo....... , ... .• 6e.oo Number of Cert. Employeeo ............. 43 00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS BONOSBalance Beginning of Period ...... 200.000.00 fledHmed-Durlng Flocol Period ........... 20.000.00 Balance 11-30-88 ....... 180.000.00 I certify the preceding raport to be correct and true. to the boot of m, know~ ldgo. DM"rnie E. Hill, TreMUrer of the Salarie. & Wagoo . ....... 74.017.911 EmployMI Retirement Benefito ..... , .. 25,822. 47 Board of Education Purchased 614-949-2213 Serviceo ............. 280.40 (7) 29, 1tc SuppiiH & Materiolo .... .... 93,601. 19 Public Notice Capital Outlay .......... 71.98 Other Objecta ......... 160.00 NOTICE OF SALE Total Disburae· menlo ....... 4. 147,766.64 By virtue of an Order of Exc . Rcpto. Over/(Under) Sole lnued out of the ComDiob ........... (51 7 .084.36) mon PI- Court ol Moigo County, Ohio. In the cooo ol OTHER FINANCING Diamond Savings ond loan SOURCES(Uoeo) Company, Plelntllf, vo. Frank Contribution• and Donation• ........ 5,944.31 W. Hou-. • 11.. OeflnclStateo SourcH .... 7,831 .50 anto. upon a Judgment IMr· eln rendered, being Cue No. Federal Sourceo ........ ,99,816. 10 88-CV-24 in Mid Court. I w11 Operaling Tranafer1 ollor to< llle Ill the front door -In . .. .... ....... 2,662. 1 B of the Courtt.:»u• in Po. meroy, Melgo County, Ohio, Operating Transfers -Out ............. (2,662.18) on the 9th day of Saptllfllber, 1988, at 10:16 a.m .• the to~ Total Other Fin. Sourcoo (UIH) ....... ... 113,591.98 lowing Iondo and tonemento, Exc. Rcpt1/Sourcea Over/ located on Long Street in lUnder) Disbursemenu &. Rutlond, Ohio 45776; the ot- bounding on the north Other Uooo /Net .......... (403,472.371 io Long Stt'Ht; the otreot to the wool II State Route 124; Beginning Fund Cash Balance ........ 870,983.25 tta.e are no ltreet• to the south and eut of the reeles· Ending Fund Caoh Balance ........ 467.516.28 tete. A complete legal de· scription of the real estate is as follows: ~ Caoh In Benko (Net) ............ 467,616.28 Being situated in the Total Fund County of Meiga. in the Balanco ........ 467,516.2B State of Ohio and In the Vjllage of Rutland, Ohio, 10 MEMORANDA DATA wit: l Aueaaed Beginning South 9'/J da· Veluotlon ..... 57,912,283 QtHI Eatt 30 feet from the Property Tax levi..Intide 10 Mill .. , .. 3. 5000 Southlat corner Lot Nine- · Outoide 10 Mill .. 20.000 lllen (19) of Rothburn'oSe· ADM ........... ....... 87.00 cond Addition to the Villoge of Rutland, Meigo County, Number of Non-Cart. Ohio, and running thence Continued on 8 PEOPLES BANK IS PROUD TO SPONSOR THE MASON COUNTY FAIR UEEN PAGEANT! ' /Ve. 4tN'te r'P« ~tlfut #t~r .f/u,./ 11"11-art, f987 ~~a.fO( eP«IIfj h.li- ~UU/1 tll(ltk 19M f"a~i- ~uwr ealll!latt.t T«ul~, 11"/«.rt.?'7:00- 9.·00 P.t#. Pu;ft.t8a(f ofP#t~t Pkra11t 2212 J.ef.rM lfH-(11£. p,.or• B'l'~' lit 7:JO P.t#. Special Guests Many of the Folmer Mason County Fair Queens &: Fair Board Presidents 'E~'E IS I9{'llfl!F/D! PEOPLES BANK . MEMBER F.D.I.C. of Mason, New Haven, and Point Pleasant �The Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sentinel ~he Daily Sentinel 29. 1988 Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Write St11111t1 Cllssillld Otpt ~i•' 4 13 ln.uran~ 31 Calli Ul for yaur mablle horn1 lnauranoe: Miller Insurance, 304-812·2141. Aloo: outo. h - . life. heolth. 'II Couft St.. '""'"''· Ottici4S7" •' Friday, July 29, 1988 Hom• for 51 LAFF·A·DAY Sale Contmued from Page 7 touth 9 tf:a degrees East 277 f~ to a point 12 feat Nonh of the center of Section 8. 1ownship6 and Range 14of the Ohio Company's Pur· chue. thence Wast 66 feat to the place of beginning. ~ntai..,ing .035 acre. more or leas_ in the Village of Rut . land, Moigo Counw. Ohio. Refarence Deed : Volume 286, Page 459, Meigs County Deod Recorda. APPRAISED AT: $12,000.00. The real Htl\e cannot be Sold for leu than two-thirds the apl)raised value. TER llo!S OF SALE : Cash 01'1 dali:val"' of deed. Howard E. Frank, ' Sh4:tnff of Meigs County ('7) 29; {B)&. 12, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF DR AWING JURORS Office of Commissioners of Jurors Metigs Courttv.' Ohio ' July 25, 1988 To All 'VJhom It May Concern. On Frifll'!lhe 5th d..,. of Au· !P'st. 1988,119:00 o'cfod<A M., at the office of the Comm•siones M Jurors of Meigs County. Oh~. Jurors wll be "!'blidy drawn for the Sep. to:nber 1988 Term of the Common PI• Coun of said County. Wallac'e Bradford . I. 0 . McCoy, Cornm1u10nrs of Jurors {7)29 . 1tc '• Public Notice ' dead recorded May 20. 1963, ot Page 301 of Vo· luma 218 Meigs County Dead Recorda; thence North 6 deg. 16 min. west a c;list•nce of 82.8 feet to an iron pin located along the 181 t side of aforesaid 30 foot street; thence north 88 deg. 2 min. 1 distance of 175 feat to eut an Iron pin located on •h• wei• line of what was the Weaver lot now known as the Elsie Croulot; thence south 3 deg. 30 min . aut a distance of 62.8 feet to on iron pin loc•ted 102.2 feet from the north side of the efor•aid Buffington Island Road; thence South 88 deg. 55 min. West a distance of about 173 feet to an iron pin located •t the place of beginning on the aforesaid 30 feet street, containing 0 .25 acres, more or less. APPRAISED AT: 820,000.00. Tho reel estate cannot be sold for less than two-thirds the appraised va- tion, age, or ability to pay. Lasfy Chaot ...n, lnforma· tion •nd Aet.rel Coordin• tor, IJ the 'd•ignMed Equ•l Employment Opportunity (EEOt Officer for ttu. egency. If an applicant, employee client, or potenti•l client feet they h8ve been discrim· 1-----------l WANT ADS GET ' ' 381-8411. ' UKE DIAMONDS Faurtd: '""- femolo dog. Coli ~14-812-3888. Wrltesel DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning FREE ESTIMA'I"ES 949-2168 7-14-'88-1 ma. p4 YOUNG'S •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Public Notice New AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM HOIMS luill PH. 949-2801 In consonance with Title VI !Service Rendered) and Title VII {Employment) of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 {Amended In 19721; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; and 46 Fed'eral Regulation 26024 - April 11 , 1980,MEIGSCOUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. / MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER is totally or Res. 949-2860 - Addona and remodeling - Roofmg and gutter work work !FREE ESTIMATES) BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohi'o 7·1 3-'88· lin equal opponunltv in employment and service ac- cess, without regard to race. NOW THRU SEPT. 3 lAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169N2nd Middleport. Oh. 992-2725 7/ 20/ U.l mo SER~ICE E M•in I.AI;Q.Ii.L.I. POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- App101 . 55 acres of ground wtlh amce 3 bedroom ranch home lo cated mI he co unly but only 15 mmules from town Garage, palio, new kttch en cabt· net s, equipped krtch en, 80% tillable land. Many other lea· tures. $45,000.00 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mlddllport, Ohio 992-2196 J.J0-'8711n 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohip 1-28-'Si-tln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 SYRACUSE - Really nice ran ch type home 3 bed· rooms, equtpped kitchen and a yard for the ktds Gar· age, storage bu1ldm g and many other mce features. Call for your show tng today! ASKING $42.500.00. Located Halfway be· tween Rt. 7 8a Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS VANCE RD.- 72 acre farm tn the country, nice farm house. barn and olher outootldtng;. 3 bedrooms, gorgeous woodWCJ"~ many unKjue features. Also free gas lo house AMust See' $49.500 Strvitt (enler for Ry.., Products . HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SE~VICE DANVILLE - Ltkr new modular m a little town m the country, 2 car garage wrth shed and on an1ce lot Plusa 9'x47' add on room PRICED TO SELL $31,900.00 Mf DDLEPORT - Nicely remodeled home on a good street 1n town. l 'h story, 3 bedrooms. basement! Really Cute! PRICE REDUCED TO $22,900 00 BAS HAN • KENO RD. - Ap· pro• 50 acres ol vacant land. 20 acres gently rolling ltllable Balance tSwooded. Home site has sept ic, TPC water, electric & phone lin es on stte Road frontage $35,000.00. 5 , Pay Your PhoAe and Cable Bills Here IUIINESI PHONE 5·25-lfn Re .. nice hom. plut mobil• Authorized John Deere, Now Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WAN! TO lilY WR£CK£D OR JUNK CARS OR TIIICKI -FRE£ ESTIMATESFor any of thnesenic:es call or leo•• Me<s- 'DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •DI)'ers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repoirable" NEASE HOLLOW RD. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1122188/tf~ GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 Co. property and need 3 •' '>' •' r • Oon,, eollrr 1.. 1 Look who'e 2311 We Lewe You, Office .............. 992 •22 59 DIWI. •••••i ,.. ( r' ~I Announ~ments A'AIIIIbte • Fruth Need room for clothing ttoraae. Clothing in beg•. Aeaonable rent. COli 814·992-1144. Pl.... pray for lie Roblnton famftv . Satan II trytngtokMp ua epert. 4 Giv•wav ~I:IVII." 11 Help Wllnted chREhn. Oeys. 304-171-t 141. c.. h.,. ref. Blbylitter evelteble fleti1ble houn. pwt or ful timl. fenced, .,.,d, doN to tchool. 304-175-. 2714. A.. You111 en•g81:1c~ndpaopfe orl.,.d dmtll hygl•in? lntereeted In worWng In 1 modern. Pl'o;n•IW dlftlal offiCII Prevention lf'ld helfth orlented1 EJmll)tianll In werbll end communiCMion aldllll' tf 10. our offlca It looldno tor • "lllke ch•ge" per~~on who h• lnltl• tlw Md cen mllntMn her own reOII aydlm whl• being • memb• of e tnrn oriented denll~ Pl. . . lend typed rwum o 441 Qeni(al Hertl~ o• •tcwtv. MlddiiMOf't. o. ' Busln&ls Opportunity 32 I NOTICE I tHE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO. - d o lhet you do busln.. wfth peopte you know, lndNOT to 11ndM...,. through the m~ll untl you hiMI lnvntlgotod tlw ofloring. lmmedl1te openlng.Uitrl· SOund •nd/or Nuc::lw Medicel Technologlot. Oria •P"· rlenoe required. Cll pertonnel offloo P I - Vofl"' Hooplllil. 304-171-43.0. E.O.E.IA.A.E . r,• 31 1M a1111 t11nd Wl're numbtr one In owft .. d. E..-..ncedm... ar should ,....., with ,.. tume or work hlltory to: fi'.O. eo. 371 Portom-. Ohio 45Q2. ATtN: Sot• Moneg•. E-lntl Coott. Apply 111 pnon. Holldoll-lnn-410 Plko St. Oofl~ polil. No Phone c.lle. Pr.atiOII Nu,..lor two ltilli iiN-- dl• . . . foollltloo for d"':Z -~~-~~~........ ~ poloi._L 0111o. c LPN Llaen ... NAPNE8/00PNEI Certlfl- or do..,. Golden Aetrl- malo dog. to m-tonofo,._loo. . . . glvo ~Y· Coiii14-37B-2791. tlan of PhM'ft'IIOO.._ Trlhllne _.net IIOod-lilllton .. Pu~ to glw• ·~ .., etowlno oanwnunl•lon Jldlll. punDt\111. lomlly. Coli ltot-3811-8088. Mtd aloiHty • . . . •..,. o1 o a ...., rllllllllld: .,.,._. . wan. lng with with - Holf lord• Colli•hoff Sh...,d 8h- dog pul'll'l. 7 ,_, old. ,.._..ion .,d - - 1 H81 heel elltho1t. Hou• brolllln. - ..,.,_ Hourt: 7 LD- chll-. Coli 114-2511- ~M-8 PM, 1._/Sun.; 7-1:30 1177. AM.I-ttAM.Wod.;7·8:30AM ond t-1:30 PM. l'lturo.; 7-1:30 1 pui'II'I·P. . Aogloler.O-ton AM Fri.; or • ellt• T•rl•. Smart • toveabta. Call dulod; 2·heurwultlr -114-37&-2 t 39. Ina. Sofory: ea.oolltr.Yoootfon181 ell./ Per 1 onel/lneuranoe 2 - · t ........ t bled< benlflla.IMtd,.....•d•wr w/whlle ftrtpe~ • white f. .. 1 - .......... lily, . . . . . . Cutol Call 114-441-4431. ~llertl ,P.O.Iu 104. J Olllo Dog Houoo. Coli 114·441- rwwn• mull be poltorMrllld 1830. by 114188. l!quol fmplojor. ' Dog Houoo. Coli 514·4418830. at._... -·All Op""""""" ; ' : ..pu""'·· Coli 114-371- ~";:.:::l'l.~ glw - · Colli """'• dog ....... _ ,...... loagle. Coli 114-378-2UII. -.. _...T.--.. 1 yr. old Good - ~~"' lltohHod -· ohll-. .. form. Cofll14-241-ltl4 ' ..v::.m: .• -..,-. --portiJiowta .... ;t~r I' -- 2 ae•oom hQme In country. VInton eree. W. .r. tnllh fur. nlthed. *171month. *110dep. ..... c.lll14-388-llll. Met turni1hed 1pt.- 4 rooms • blth. Cent18lly located. Rlf. It IIC. dep . .eqW"red No petl. C.ll 814-441-0..44. 1 BR.In Crovwn City next to n. 1 lDdge Hofl. 0175 o mo. Coli 114-448-1511. Furnished 11pertment In town. Coli 814-441-t423. Pomeroy, good locetlon. • room. 2 bedroom ho ....;--ful bMim ..., g. .ga. SJ• fumaca *12&. month . References needed. Semlnel. lox 72a. 2 wrynl~ hou ... 1171month !)Ius ref.-nce end depoelt qund. 114-742-2728 111- Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Moe c•petlng, cllblnetl, neighborhood. Middleport. 51-4'982· 68158. Small. In SYtllcu•. Clll &14992-70t4.,..nlngo. flreplec• with 1 0 1cret of gr ...... 18.ZO 2 c• gngo. t21.000. Colll14-445-8710. 2 bedroom, dlp08it.., d ,.,....,_ required. locllted behind Krodal Pork. 304-175-1811 of· ter 8:00PM. Cel 1977 Fe-112dl, - · ...... 3 BR., n.W o•~ Wll'h lr • drier. Extr11 nice tftrouah out. e1810. Coli 114-441-0f75. ~Sidle 1919 Uborty 12ae5. All oloc.. und•plnnlng. AC. Coli 114379-2148, 11-1 PM. Hom• for Sale 11• Hou• t•ll• 14x70, 3 be•ooma. 2 blth. Set up on ren•d lot. t15,000. Call 1148112·7t03. • 1881 Marlen. Mocllllr Home, IO.ZI. All of.,.rlo. Co, 3 IR .. 2 bllht, graet room. dining roam. To ,...., txtMI to Itt JIIU1t . . 10 I!Ppted... owner fl,.n-. Coli 814-441-1408 treU•. ()u hi•. Centl'll Mr, *lllod woll, low utlhlao. front 811 d b•ck ~. Net to For hid Olclor 3 IR .. etorv • V.. ful . b•ement. ~ •en. C.nWnery, Coli 114-441-3044. 1919 Potriot 14111&. Gao fu~ MC& elr coldtlo,.., fireplace. underpi":ti\ Nfrlgemor and atcwe. • , PhOIW No. 114143-1141. 4'n ••.000. acnos, ...., s JfM. Uoc70 fumloltod 2. 3BA. Allutflltilaptld.cept ..... rlclty. eo ........ iontloclllon. Call 8t 4-446-88Se or 4414008. 12x10 unfumlllhed. cent•l a on At. 31. Coli 304-1711-9710 or 814-4411-4318. 1919 Potlfot. t4•80, fl...,laco. llr. u• tum1ee. nice thlpe. U99S llrrn. 014-84~1188. 1113 New Maon. 10xll. 1 :Z.14 adcltlon. Very condition. Coltl14-t41-2 8ood n. Farms for Sale Neighborhood Rd. off of 14 t. Frtdilw..luly 29th• • III.·July 30th. I:OOAM·S:OOPM.lDtsof children'• tore end clothlll Joclt•·N. . ..,.,, eS.Hof-*"12-11. · o-. •- Cllrecll III•R•In or Shin•. July 28. :to • Aug. 1. 2 ml• peet Centln•ry on Rt. 141. or 3rd -upfromJct.-Rt. 775. m.,. 4 mi. out ltNw ... Cllrlo • .. omoll'l'...._ ""L oofloel•d•lof• TV. 31 mrn • - · bebr bod< ........ fl'ldo!l• ...rd ... 1·7 Yord lot• tO:DO to 1:00. 1lturod.....IOII... 7 ml• N. ontiO.,_onHomMOr.Nioo~-·mloc. .,...-.·hH-··· (Jaroge Sof•MIIoholl Rd. FuH .... bod. 1 1dult olothlng, houtehold•..Thurt.-let.. July 30. tO AM·S PM. --·-· 1 1 0 - N. Oofflo H.S. loon's --·Mon. , TUM.• Wod. ldto......., • o• A....,._, Moving fromColumbus•le. On SA 124111 Min .....lo. S._,ing It h .m. Aug. 1,2. en4 3rd. We haw many hau•hold ttem1 , Including fumttu ... dreptl, cur• . tlllna, bedspreeds end dothlng ofofl-. vn Middleport & Vicinity IE.<WT1FUL APAIIlMENTS AT BUOQET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 131 Jaobon Pike tram *183 • mo. Wllk to tftop end moviM. 814-44• 2168. E.O.H. Aahlon. I•Dt '"'Icing lots. mobHe hornM perml*d. pubUc wetw, elto ......., Iota. Ctyde eo-. Jr. 30~171-2331. Aug. 1.2.3. Chetter Rt. 241. Bottom of hill. Sowing mechtne. coneole 1nd morw. ,.,eo Ups•lr• unfuf'l'hhed ipt. C.rp . .d, utllh)oo paid. No chllthn. a..,ttful rMr lattoneecreptu& public Wllttr, Clyd1 8o.Mn, Jr. 104-171-2331. 2 f~mlty -.ct Nle. July 30. Aug. 2. R~ 33 ln lurtlngh...,. No ..... Coil 114-441-1137. 11 Court St.·2 IR .. 2 baths, Wtlchen furnlthld, w IW c•~ No pets. Off ..... PI' U2Sa mo. oluoutllltloo. Dop. .t. Colllt4-441-4828. Two 1 •en Iota With piAtflc Wlt8r, Jlrrys Run Road, e4.BOD.OO•ooh. ........ ,.d .. 104-1711-2383. August 2. O,.ke r..tdence. Eoglo Rlctoo Rd. Nloo glrlo clothing. 1 -"'1. " leverll lntiqUIII Md aollecti- Furnl1hecl- 3 rooms • b8th. Cleon. No peto. Ref. • dopoolt roqulrod. UtHitiM fumlohod. Adulto only. Call 114-44111519. HouelotL 30"711-1808. CNoll---··- bl... V1rlety of m•chen•••· 1~Gienn 8t., 8y .. ou• . Mon- . AorMII tor .. 110 IONI :;r2 .:;~ W.dnoodaw. &tot- t ond 2. Rt. 7 1oo• from Memort.. Olrdtnt C.metery. .;. Cr~b oflotmont. mlnnt- P ' on '"'-lo" :IOU711-IIH. s fomlly l"t'd oolo. Aug Furnl- ... t. 1110. Utlltloo pofd. lh . . both. Single mofo. 818 Sooond Aw .• Qolftpoflo. Call44fl.441hfter7 PM. ~ ----------~-------- •! & Vicinity -~ ·-- ---·· ---· .... ····-- .. ·-·- .. -- 41 ' Hom• for -.,, tmento 2 BR ., untu......._ ll71. pold. 1131 s. contf. Oolllpoflo. Co11446-4411 oflor7PM. Rant · · · 0111!1. 1\01......- . No - · Calllt .. 446-D311. 2111.·'-'•f-o. tiOitotelt. -....... 4 ...0:114. pool. -.•· ot llllftloo lncfudOd. , . .Ina e211 ... P• mo. Coli lt..,e?-78110. LuJCurlout T1r1 Townllou• .,.,.,_,,, E l - 2 • ..,.. 2 IR .. lui bOOh .,....,._ fiOtltd• room do!Mit-t, CA., dhl· Mooty fumloltod .,.. - I Femly Y..t _.., Union Rottd, " 2mHMbld<of_H_July 21.21.30 ..d Aug 1,2. •a21 ........,. "....,.. • - d...... . . . - Coif 814- Yerd lele lur4l1tt1 Addn, 21,21.30; t:OO Ill 1, roln or - Orocfouo living. '1 .,d 2 bodroom IIPirtmentt et Vllllge Menor •nd Rlvertlde Apartmentt In Middleport. From •t 82. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. ' tel. 8omlthlng for everyon.. Hou•lor-oonbouood•2 _ _..._. .... 2 ....111.2 8lg Fomlly Y•d lof• 2t10 - o n Awo.. Mondoy Aug. 1. - Yed w .. Roberti Tr•H• P~rk -from Botlelohoot. Gallf. poloflor'Y.I'rldtry•dlatun!oy July 21 end 30. • Coflll ......... 70:11. 1 lp,..o . _ houoo on ' ......... s..· ....... Fur1l1h1d •tflolenay-120 -rth, ttlll. Utili... ...... Coll44~4thflor 7 PM. Qoll-. Yordlafo. t10lhlrdlt.. M•on. , W.Vo. Toole, o h - olothlna. ,., _ . .. furniture,-· .......... Yarlil 11111-••· I •0on1111 .._'IIU-~~~ u ...oy. 114- w-. '""~ ,.,mL. fram Nfoo 2 IR apt. • ... fum.• nM......,nMWh•••a.tlull lit. ... - r•· _.. ....... _ .,., ... prhoto - - patio. -··..... . .................... . ..................... --h-._. .-./. ,. . _ ,.. enoyclopodio • Auto Parts Accessories 8 5 ' Houn ' · J • S FURNITURE t411 - n ""'· Chtlt. drM'It *M.9B. Chllt. I pc, IIiwooden drewer din-• ...s. et 18.95. .48. Oln1tte1, bed1. btddlng. --.cheot.couch-.chalro. lompa, cofl-dtobl•. E•ory dl'f lpecl • . Y.t mile out JerrJ... cho. 304-171-1410. 79 W.....-. dryer. loth for 1100. C:::alll14-211-1171. VIRA"S FURNITURE enter.lnnwntclnler'l.cornputer deelt, Wllrdrobea-m•l•wood. bedroom tuitel, 111 n•w mllttNIJ--•Ie prloed, refrlgerlt'ors, ,,_..... • dryera. Much moM. All M dltocnmt prlcll. Rt. 141 In ClnMMry·1f• mill on Uncoln Pike. Open Mon .·Sit., 9-8. 114-441-3t58. UMd comrnerclel c•pet. Color tOiet. 12K11 plus. MenyiVIII• bl• now. Halldly-lnn. OllllpoNt. Call 114-4411-0080. -.,_,WIS._.. Kenrno,. •2" OM range, white, 110.00. 304-773-91561 . Gl- -.p-Ouanw aoffH •bl1 121.00: ane II•• lhetf llterge t80.00; 18.7 ou II Whirlpool gold refrto-tor 1200 DO; Ali· tlque l~slet 2 met~hinQ chi... e700 00; 2 ho,.,...,.,,wwoodood bedt, apt111d1. pillow• and mltahing ltarage tlble unh 11011.00. 304-171-1238. Otk dln6ng room tutte I ch1irl. llahlld chine cllblna uc cond. 304-1711-1732. • , v.., beeutlful 1 bedroom furniiMd •p•nment. On Ohio River . Al•o hou1ekeeplng fOOII'I· Bv we.tc "' momh. CAR 114-94!1-2521. 63 Antiqu91 8"'' or Boll. R-lne Antlquoo. 1124 E. Main It,..., Pomtroy. Hour~ : M,T,W 10rl.m. to 8p.m., Suncloy t to lp.m . 814-992· 2821. Two hlrdwaod COrnlt' clbineta 1271.00'ooolo or both 1500.00. Four 4 ft. h.-dw'ood fire piiCe mll1•1a. Compl• Olk ltllr· .... 3(/4-875-1130. 0- Eloctrlc wloHichoit, now, with Ml'ftCWible ll'mt. el ..... lng leg COUNTRY MOBILE Home .... k. ..,, BotNry p - . Colt Rou• 33, North of Po.,..y. It 4-448-1478. Renttl trell••· Call 11 ..992. 7479. I wloHiod Irk ... n-. bottary power.d, pneumetlc thw, reer Spec• for m.ll tr8Rflf'l. All wheal hook-upa. Clbfe. Alsoeffldency 147S. drhle. Coli 6t4-448· roomt. elr tnd clble. Melon. W.Vo. Coll304-773-1851 ., ) Port•bl• · dlahw•sher· t30 . 1,000 BTU air oonclltlonor-3 SpiiGiou1 mobile holM latt far mo1. old-PIId •211. tlke belt r..,t. FlmHy Pride Moble Home ofler. Bebv blllinlltl-111. P•k. Gotlloolll "'"· w. vo.· Strollor- 110. Coli 814-2411304-171-3073. 1237. VW Compor. 81- flw. Good condh:lan. lc• box. tebl1. 1lr condH- 11200. Coli 1149411-2521. 56 Building Supplies Bulldng Macen. .. Bloc:k. brick. .Wif' pl..-. windows, lintels. etc. Cla.tde Wlntera, Rio Or~n•. 0. Clll 814241-5t2t . eoncr.. bloofuo. oil !Wd or delivery. M•on . . d. Q.elllpo111 Block Co., 123'h Pine St. Oofllootlo. Ohio. Coli 114-44,.: 27U. 141 Ford Work Mlltllr actor, high •lowrenge. hydra~ lie lin.. wlih now Sit. buoh loog.l2910. 176 MF Df•el trector, 1•uso. Ownor will finance. Coli 8t4281-1522. 1000 Ford 018101 lfOctor with Ford OyntBounce mowing ml· c:hlrtt, NH HI•. SJ r81ke. • 3650. Ow nor ce. Coli 114-281-8122. wll- 1118 Ford f.-m ne1or 881 & Grid.- bfede. One ownM" . Cllll 8t4-441-932t. WEStERN RED CEDAR • Olennel Ruttlc tnd. t:-J~~~~~ng \\tilte ferm lntciOI'I cott ptu1 Gutrln'"d Oualh:y 5%. Sidef1 Equipment. Clll 30~175-742t . • CETIDE . 594-3578 INC .. ~1hono·614- 1------------------Fllr Special buv one IIW chain got •oood FREE. tqoeroent off chlin IIWs during 011168 and MMon COunty Ftirs. Sider1 56 Pats for Sale Equipment 304-876·7421 . Houaahold Americlr'l Etldmo pupe. UKC RegloWed. e1o0 oach. Coli 814-388.0880. Gentle TennMIM Walker ho,. with ooddle. Call 6t 4-245· 9t43. 1979 4 'WD Chevy 'h ton pldl· up. Recentty •tOted bOdy. n~M paintmlftynew partt. 3150, 4 opd. Au no gr.,. Sh•pl Coli 81 4-441-7848 oft or I PM. AKC Ponwaniln puppy, tiny ChOCOlate femtle. 1150. AIIO for ltud-AIC.C Mlnilture Oachound. Coli 814-441-8927. Milk Gottt Nubl.n'& Alpine's. AKC mele Codllf' Spenill. exctllent ltud. Two uptight vecc:um cl•neta. Cll 614-44 .. 41158 4 reg. AKC Mnletu,. SchnltUzer pups. 2 msl•, 2 ferrel•. Seh 111d pepper In color. A11o hiMI mg. AKC Mln ..ture SchniUZif Stud service. Phont 114-99271113 Slem818 k~•· 8wks. old. Sell or Lll IC p«Mnl. Allo PedlorDutch R1bbll1. 814-192·7201, Boby Rabbllo. os.oo. Pu,.brlll R.. 110.00. Ploono 304-8813810 . ----AIg. Slmmentll bJII for ule. Coiii14-241-91U 4 Hor .. blllck goose nd t•ller. l!xcaL oond. Call 614-256-8808 1fter I PM. For•ro.PollodHorofoodeull, t6 monthl old, gentle. Clll liVen· ingo 814-892-745a 64 Hay 8t Grain AKC Gar.,.n Shophords. 1 whtte 2 b4eck mlln1nd 1 biiCk fems11. Shott 1t1rted end wormlll. 30 ..4111-1528. AKC oogl-od - f e Boo_,. Hound 1"!1: yn old. 304-1711513. 57 Musical lnstNmenta Kimbell Pl~no, I mot. of d. Excel. c:oncl. Tille over peyment1. C.ll 114-21 .. 1521. lndMdulll guMir I•IOnl. b.. olnntf1, llrioul gu..r.... Brunlo c•cls ~ole. 114-441-01187 Joff W"""IIY lnotructor 11..: 44&-8077. -..mm• openings. 58 FNit 8t Vegetables Cennlng ton\etou elrtldY picked, •4.00 e bu.-your contllner. hughmen'l Ferm-7 mil• t. of GIIIIDalla on SR. 7. Coii814-211-IUI. .... b-.. '""' Full ~-with ... rnMt: • • • tounctMion ttlrtlng- til. "•ollner• _,lng.eH. uao.: •c~~.d» a. b•4oom ounn. et II·U81. Oeokl. REO HOT bargolnol Drug deal· ••· c••· boett, pl~n• 18p'd. Surplu1. Your ere•. Buyers Oulda. (1) 801-187-1000. Ext. B-4182. Credft Cera- 1978 Omni. 1978 Hondl Ctvic. 1978 Pinto, 1974 a.lclo.1980Vot ... t9Bt O,.n. ed1, 1983 Etc:or1, 1 987 ChtMI'ttll. 1983 Colt. Re•one· ble ml•. A••on~ble off• or ben. C.ll 114-441-1775-devt. 441-19110-oWn. .....901 .................... 1977 Ford LtD. llorno g,.ot. LDok good. ln,_lor good. Muot ..._ Col181 "' 241•5040 . *• .... 11000. 1110 Do=iNdo piclc· up, n ... ood ... ndltlon. u · Coli t4-448-34et. 1179 Monte Clrlo, T·top. .1600. Colll14-4411-8741 . l L1D·2 Wogon. R• •oln• 41.000 14000. ~ with m.._ Oooil ooncltlon. Colll14--1138. 1881 ToyOIIO T-. 8 door llflb80k On1 OM*. AM-FMCuo. 33 MPO. Elcol. oond. U800. Cofll14-441-0111 . bloclt. t-top. act.., Vllroo-whoolo. ... IOOflrm. ~. mM•. Coflll4-441-7213. llod Hot ......... Dnrg doof. . o n . - jifon• topo'd ...... Diu& Your • • • ......_.Guidi: 1--7-to(IOEiit. 1 ·1 -. e22811444110• . "The llfllllman uld you'll hi¥B to - r lila flBII collar wflh t~fOr I week." 191J2 Dodge Aem. 80.000 mil•. olr. 4 opd. topper. Coil 814-367-7475. 1978DetsunKingCab. !speed. Aunt good Asking U50. C.ll 814-992-7841. 1978 CheYy pick·up. 6 cyl., 3 speed. Se1 .. 713 Shortfoul1h, Middleport. A1k for Ron or Hue!. 0700 1;;;::::::;:;::::;:;:;;::;;:= ,_od. 41.000 A... aot....... OH. 1973 bodge pickup with eemper 1op. Autonwtlc. 1425. Coil 614-'-41-97 11. For •leornde1978Ch ... rolet truck 50 •rl•wtth 14ftcettle ·bad. Edison Mev••· 304-87&188t Olclo Delio 81. 350outo.. 1858. iNr, lui - · Oood cond. 11500. Coli ""'""8710. 73 Vane 8t 4 W.O. 1178 Gr~nlde. I cyl, Excel oood. 114110 Coli lt4-211- 1988 Ford Alrostlr XL Mini 8359or 446-1797. V1n. 3. 0l, I cyl., IUtO.· GYerdrlve 1ntnl. 7 p..s. 8-110 1977CimM"o. V·8.euto. cnns .. Wltftn1y. Deep blue. c.tl814PS, Pl. Call 81~448·1115, 448-9349. ofter I PM 441-1 244. 1977 K-5 Bluer. 4 WD sutoUBI AMC COnoord SW. 8 cyl .. matte. 11200. Call 814-448IUto. No Nlf. "-'n• good . 11800. Coli 814-3811-8478. Bne. 1171 ~:':'r'--=:!..""":n:Otv ~ ()pMt T.Gi to-· Mon toru ••. 11..441-1111. U7 3rd, 1913 Ford pickup. Goodcond. UOOO. Coll614· 441-464t. t971 Hoitldoy Rombl• - • troll • • 22ft. twlnulo. ol-5. self comsln.t, A... hltoh. 304-171-1314. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unooncltlo,., llfotlmo - ••· Locll ref_..,cat furnlahed. , FtM lltltnltal. C•ll coMeat t -114-237-04el. daw or nlglot. Aager18e1ement W-prooflng. SWEEPER end .ewing mechlne - l r . PartL and oupplla Plclo up .,d delivery, Dw .. VIIOLitm Cle•ner, one helf mil• up f 0ert011• CrHk Rd. Coli 114446-0H<l r- Concmo &optic Tonks • 1000 got .. 1100gal. ondJotAortotlon oyotem. Fsctory trofnod ohol' RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, _....._, Ololo. 1·800. I"S7·9128. RON EVANS ENtER PRISI!S· Sot>tlc ,.nk pum- t80 pol lood. Co111-800-837-ee28. · Plllntlng; Interior • Edrlor. Free aotimotM. Coil 114-448- e344. RON'S Telwltlon Service. Hou• Cllt on RCA. Clu••r. 0 E. Sp.:laflng In Zenith. C:.ll 304-171-23*8 or 514-441· 24114. Fetty T~• Trimming, l'tlmp rem4WII. Clll304-1715-1331 Aot.ry or cllble tool drlllng Moet...,.llscomplet:edMmedly! PUmp Ill• 1nd llfYice. 30.. 895-3802 Stlrka Lawn1nd Shr~ ServiCI, 304-171-3911 or 304-178· 2903. RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. houOI call - n g OE. Hot Point. wethlts, dr¥1f't 1nd ...-.. 304-571-2398. Nt.ers TrH Trimming end Stump Remowl. f'" - - · 3048711-7121. Michool's Raoldontlal A~ Conditioning llld refrtgwatlon. , . cherv• 1nd rep~lr liMe• 3044511-17~5. IW,:'d'Jing.In end out. roofing, c•pentery. 12.00 P• hr. 304-175-6709. , r11 El.-ctrlclan.. Stete CWtlfltd, tr• ettime:tel, clll Ed Shltnblln 304-871-8459. 82 Plumbing Heating 8t 1187 Ford Tempo. 17000. Call 814-44 ..8199. 18711 ...... OlnttoY _ ... good oond. King waod l ooll · - 3 Y'"' old. Coli 114-4462211 . ofuoodlu-. NIW- Ww•n t.ooe.• tiD. "Nate ata 111• up. ...... • .... Clllll14--1111. 1983 Plymouth Scemp pickup. A••l gaod condition. With camper top . Dnlv 40.000 mN• ueoo. Coli 114-211-8251. T onsport 19114 - ' 1981 .... plcliup, 8 cyl.'' opd. lodv In grMt ..._.. nM I pfy s... boltld rodlata wtth wtolte apok• whellt. •4-0oo. Cll &143efl.8478. Shell corn, whMth-..endlti'IIW. Dally lrom 8:00 till t2 :00, Morgen WoodiMn Ftrm. At. 1811 Dodg•Ytton 31. 304-937·20t8. clean. No rull. Newpickup. •re•. 4 Vwv 1pd. t 2000. Ctll 114-.46-1387. Soyb..,s. Oet:S.IIIIIWendhay, 1978 Ford Roncharo V-8, 3&1 304-675-8081. 1------------ c:ube. Good rt.bb•. air, b'lr. hitch 1700. 66,000 mi. Coli 114-441-7522. r nlion =====~ ton. 12200. 1178tl,.., Oodgo280V .. 'A new rurw good, . ' ... . .......... .. ..... : . : :·: . Trucks for Sale Tandlm M1c truek 6 Tendlm low boy tlllller. Good eond . I 57150 or will •IIIIIIIIP .... C.ll 114-441-8038. AKC regll18r8d Alrdel1 pupe, l•ra• brted. 111 thou .and l=,..-.,---.,-~--~--;";.".'n'tt'125·00 """"· 30 "" 71 Auto's For Sale ......... . .•. . 1980 Ford Mustang. ltlndlrd trMtmitslon, $1,200.00. 304876-'!480 72 Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive II .. Oolllpoflo. NIW- I po. _ _ ,_ e:na. Uvir!ti room Ull-'8911. '72 f"o¥1 V-8 four speed. good cond 11,000.00. 304·175· 7~6 _._ • . _ _ _ _ _ __ 19815 .ford EXP. aun roof. uc concl. 46,000mll•. t4,000.00. 304-875-3963. Hol••n cow- 4 yn, old. good mlk•. V•v gentle. Veal ealf It hor oldo. Coli 114-388-97t8 lftytime. SNAFUtt by Bruce Beanie 61 19e&Oollllof.C811oll•typt tO CL pkg.IUto trantmisllon. AMFM aweo, rear detoaa•. 304871-19t5. 1984 Mon• C.rlo. V-8 lo mlleaaa. clll •fter 11:00. 304875-4150. 1881 Plymouth IIPporo. one owner. wry good oondttlon,. ~ 74 Mon• Carlo~ lots of • • perta. nu• good, *310.00. See Rt. 2 b•lde Plltrock CJroc. Con_., Konno!. CFA Per1ltln •nd Sl~m. . kit· tens. AKC Chow puppl-. Naw Hlmofoyon kl-o .. Call 814441-3844 efler 7PM. Oragonwynd Liv&ltock T,.H• 1 :Z.II, totof olectrlc. Sp.c• tor ent. nil• *1100. Sltelllte, •100. Tools. C•nr*ig torNtoes for Hie. Wltlll' •nw•furrithld. La cult whet-knob. cloth•. fumflure. Ad1m1 F1rm. Letert Fell1. 114Rd. Rt. 1, 304-171-10711. ===.L:2:47:-2:0:8fl::, C:o::ll::l::14-=24::11-::114:1:7::. 1979 Ch....-tte. 41.000 mil11. AM·FM ........ '1.000.00 might go lower, ' " 2431 Unooln Aw. Pt, Pit. 63 t918 Ptymoudo ViNiont. PS.. • auto.12.800mH• •Hoo. Call 114-211-1117. •'*· 1975 Monti C1rlo, txe cond, AM-FMCMIIt18, 87,000ml-. •1.soo.oo. 3o4-n:~-1214. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brnda ... AII Jtyl•. lemt Pet Food Desler. Julio Webb Plo. 114-448·0231 . C.nnlng tomltOII for •le. t3 buohol. you plclc. Bob Morris. Loaort Falls. Olllo. 114-247· 3421 . Mt:rcildlliiiSI~ Motors Homes lit Camp. . Stop • Check out our lrMntory of quoltty fumhtn • c•pet for low prlceo. I pc. MIH• e399, 8 pc. oolc clneno-1221. out loopo•ptt .-rtlnget 11.915 e yd .. COmmlrci .. CMpet-13.81 a yd • ...,.gelelecttonafroom.remnenet. No Job too big or omall. Financing • lnoallatlon tvelllble. Mollohln Furniture, Uppor R,..r Rd .. 446-7444. 2 bedroom APts. for rent. Cor-d. Nice •ttlng. Laoud'Y flldlftl• avelltlble. C.ll 8149 92·3711. EOH ' ····· ··pt·Pfeaiant... ···· Yord laf•l'rl. • lot.·July 28 • 30. t 0 AM-4 PM. meno. ·bod, · •110. o42 hUnooln l - ci-a. baby St. ........,omerov·...-..... New complet1ly furnished mabtle hon. In city. Adults onty. P1rldng. Call ., 4-441-0338. IIPirtmlnt • I1WII• hoofo.up, _,.. woiL ploy 1p1ce for children. •7o .,... month. Coiii14-U~5185 te~e Apartment for Rent .,p;, furris- W•ltor-Dryar hoak-up. ww carpet. ntwly poln•ct. dod<. From 1171. R...-v. Inc. Apto. Coli 304171-1104, or I 75-8381 or 875-7738. Lot for rent In Portland wtth 8t 75 2 Now accepting 1ppiiC1tlons for 2 bedroom .,.,.....,.,._ fully 54 M iac. Merchandise '*~ applon-. _ . , ond trlilh plcllupt provided Mtlntl· Wheelch.We-nwt or ulld. 3 nenae frH llvtng clo• to ~op- whMIICI electric IC0011t'l. C.ll plng, b1nb end sohool1. For Rogoro Mabllty oollect. 1-814moNinformallonclll 304-882· 870-9111 . • 3711. E.O.H. Towmotar lorllllft, engin• holat. Downtcr.Nn 1 bedroom IPI. polloi )oclo • L·ooof•. Offl .. furnlthld. c•pilted, AC, 1~tts d................ ·-lat. only, no "''· call efter 4:00. time clock, I ton Am1111 hMt 304-875-3788 pump • fumoct. Coli 8t4-4462319. 45 Furnished Rooms Muat Sell- 14 kim gbld nu1111• t.aolot. Ro-ly .......toed for Futnllhed room-911 Second t1400. Firat perton wtlh tiOO Avo.. Oofllpolla. 1121 a mo. h. Coli 114-367.05811 Utllftl-. ~lei. Single male. Sh•e -7:30PM. both. Coli 441·4(18oftor 7 PM. Olboon orpriglotlr-. 1leu ft. Room~ for •nt·Wil· «month. GNit INpl. *300. Clll 114SIIortlng at $120 o mo Gallla 441-1503. Ho..f.lt4-441-9580. ----------1919 142 XL Fronltlln Sklttor. Furnlthld rooms In aoulnry good condHion. O·IC·Pronti .. honw with utilities ,-I d. edultL kledll", good condition on 1985 • 300.00 month. 304·575· Chov. truck. 1888 OMC T.,_ dom truck. f8ir oondhlon. ntw 714 1 wenlngt. log bu.... For morelntormltlon c• 114-256-1312 or 2161281. 46 Space for Rent 2 BA. 11pts. I cla.et:e, kttchen- 3IS Lots lit Acraaga 76 U,rlgloC . . . __ 13.3 oublc ft. Almond co lot', lMs th1n 1 yeer odl. Excell.-t condltton. 1200. 814-892-71Sfl. 2 BA.· Approx. 2 mi. from Gallipolio. •uo a mo. 110o clap. Unfurnished w..., ,.lei C811 114-448-3888 01 4454491 • 3 _.,... 11011• for,.,. In ..,.. cu •. 114-992·71891:00. 1~13t. 19711 Flblrform t I II boiL lnboord 140 hp - ......... 304-871-22t4. AfrcandttlonerTfor •le. 10.000 BTU. Coli 114-892-3883. fumist.d 11p11rtment, utlitJ. pel d. ntferenc:•. Phont 304-IB2·21H. 44 t 8771mperiof 1~ -haal t711. t 40 hp lnbowd outbolld. Wllk thru wtndlhleld. wry good oond, • 4,800.00. 304-875-3523. 14 fl. Lon• Star Bo.t. 21 HP motor 1nd trail•. 400 c.c. rnolore'lcla Uh . -. 1200 mil•. 3 grwe plot tin Grwei Hill Comooorv. Coli 814-892-2385. Nlca2 bedroom, furnilhed ~ bedroomt unfumlahed. Lg, rd. Kanouga. Coll8t4-441·?4 3. Fo•••• 10 I prhlte HrW with . .Y •c-•,...Gallipolilferry.ntw 3 -oom homo. wor-p. 2 ut• lot• with wellt for nlhn or bulclng, •70.000.00. 304- .,~,,.7019 . APARTMENTS. mobile homtl, hou•1. Pt. Pl .... ntendGIIII~Kt­ llo. 8t4-44&-e22t . Furnishecl2 BR. C., cebll. Mter •ewaoe peld. Mobfle Home Park. Call 114-4411802. '2.7 1c:re f•rn. 4 ml down rtwer. 12 •~ mlldoWI. bal. woods. ......1 Wltlr. Hlrd top tOld. Behoof, alo., maH rt. Oood lofdg lolL Coli 814-4411-2101. t9711Chockrno•loll11ft.and 1978 MerGiry mOtor. 111 HP. Clll 814-892-3817. Lux-Aire furMCe wh:h 3 tan 1ir condttton./ heel pump. 4 yrt. old. Porfeo:t oond. 1800. Coli F•nlahecl 2 BR. mobile hame, AC. Loc ...d ttK aKonEeltern Aw Dop & Ref. ooqulred. Coli 814-251-1 187. Nice 2 SR. trill• for tent. C.ll 814-379-2409,1t'no•n 1..wrclll 441-8721. "'-· TwoF•mltyY..cl s.t•1 mH1out Hau• COrMrted ln10 1 6 2 8R ipl:rtmtntl C.n be rented 1 hou• or sep.... iplrtmartt. Cell 814-448-7021. li:;;;;;;:;;;;:::;;-;:;:;:;;::;::::;;~Bo~o~ch~S:t~f'8M, Middleport. Ohio, 1974 Ot1mpion 14•1& 1 total 8lectric, undtrplr,nlng, Furnflhld Of unfurnltt.d. Reldv to mow.. ti,IOO.OO. 304-15'712383. Seturdoy, July 30-Moncloy, AuguM 1. Crew Ad., behind F1ir Oroundl. Antlbue rou..t oak tllbl., 4 chlire. old••mpt.gr..., conning lOll. cheot. bobr bod. •h<hwr doora. night ltlnd. Dloturw. costume jMelry, bed sprad. WDmllt-boyt dothlng, thoel, toya, lite. Apartments •nd hou••· Call 304-87&-5104. Newly redecomed epertn.nU twlllble. Utlllll• peh:L *2211 per month, deposit ~~quhd. Clll 8 14-192·5724 ottwr 1:00 or Two Bedroom hou•. hllf mile •992·1111. out Jericho Roed. cell304-8752 be-m opto. Mlddl..,.. 6483. 1115-1181.por month. 2 ond 4 3311 Franklin Av.nta, aal bedroom hou•t In Porrwroy . .e. t200. •221 per month. All 304-171-1887. ' pertt, 'hi rnilhed. R•....,.ce requl,.d. Doy 814-192·2381 evenings 814-992·8723. 42 Mobile Hom11 for Rant 1 Ill tertii ..1Ctrlc.2 bldroom1. 1'1.1 bit... exc cond. Gruuer Lin•. Ctmp Conley. Point .......GiiHij)OTis .......... & Vicinity Furnl1hed UPI'tllrs 3 room 1P1 . utllhltl paid, 9• Locuet. 1210 per month. 175 diOQiit C.ll 814-448-1340 or 441-3870. 1\No room cot•o• furNihlld. utllt._ peld, 118 week. lingle pen.on. c .. l 304.-871-3100 or 175-11101. llun P•k. Doy 114-742-22t1. night 114-11?-3222. S1c:rlfloa. 2 88. home, 1 1cre. 2 ml• pas•cfl VInton School. Campi~ romodofod. wirmt. II •· wlndowa. blo_,. tn lnll n. plum bing. kltcll en Clblnetl, c•pet throughtout. drlp••thlera. AIIOMihlr/d· .,.r, ...,., rofrlg. Oarclon Of>OI. , U3,000. Caltet4-386-8482or 311-8814 til10 PM. OUTSIDE BALES REP . WANtEO Wontlll for the A-L Ooflla, Melli county ,,... AeDII01nt mull hiMI pNVioutoutlldeiiiM •l*lonoo. fnlov 10% minImum conmlalon on a low tlcklt lttm. Everyane il 1 Furnl1hed efflc1ncv lpt.·3 roomt & blth C.rptt throughout. Prlwte & quiet. ~nal• wortdng """'"'only. Coli 8f4441-4107or 41-2802. 18801oy-t4•70wlth7•2t For 1•1• or Le. .commerctal Bullclng tloitlble for eny type of bulln-. Off etreet partdng. Fori'MI'ty Birr' I Sui* Mlr•t. Third • VIne. (Jalllpolo, Ohio. Colllt4-4411-1030. •a780. 1-----------------AVON • All er. .. C.ll M1r.,n w.- 304-182-2145. Rio Qrln. . 4 bedroom, •lr co ndltloned, cerpeted. dis._.._,I.,SIIIkhctten. RefwenDopooft. Coli 114-4419430, -lnp. expando. 3 IR .. 2 fuN baths, 114-992·5722 or lt4-9U332S. Nted HorMt Kd!WH Trimmed? Coil Joff. 114-441-7307. PICKENS FURNITURE Furnish•hpt. New Ne•HMC. 1 IR . 1211. Utllltloo oolcl Coli 441-4411aft00'7 PM. Mobile Homee for Sale 1711. flblrgl-bMoboot.21,.. well .. Mlgnlm Trollng Motor. 115 HP motor. Plus -~··· Vlllev Furnttul'l Apartmant for Rent COn...., In 2 bedloom cottlge In GlllipoU1, t210 per month pius utMitl•. Call 814-441t890. ~ 3 Dlechams, 2 baht. ful flrHIIMtd .._ment, nMfumtc• • cennl 1lr, , . .,., lenctd ,_rd. •12.000.00. 2'414 Mt. V.nan AlA .• Pt. Pl. . .nt, clll 304-171-1774. FlllilllCiill Real Homes for Rant 3 -oom homo, 1V. botho. c.peted. centrllllir end hel't, IOOI'Ied Point Pl...-at, 304875-2702. Boats and Motors for Sale N- and uood fumhu .. .,d op~lconcn . Coli 814-448· r;;=;;::::::=::;=:;:;::-r.;:::=:.;:==:::;:==:14 44 41 Spldout 3 bedroom, 2 nory home on .St. RT. 31 Lot 1 of do.-t: ... ce.cenl1'811ir.do•to -pSchooto. 114-892·1313. Hou• k...,.,heve relisblerlller-• eno. upon n.qwet 304-&753828. 21 t ffi •brllttlng In my horMFIIIrocll ••· experienced Md re•on~· · bl1 rlfel, avaM lble lnY ~ Clll oft• 4:00PM, 304-1711-427,11. ' "Were not elopmg·. We're sneaking in to Hve with her 31orgo-- .,..ch...,.._ 2 living room~, dining raam,l1r~ kltDhen. O• hut, oent_. elr, 2 Clr' ltlachtd 08fal& 28x34 aeperlte g1r1ge. 18x38 Inndloot, IPPfOX· 2 acno. It 742·2211, nlghtl14I I ·3222. Pl. . . Hftd 1 typld r11um1 to 441 Oennt HartlnaorP•"-•· HIRINOII Gowrnmlftt Jobl - your ..... et8,ooo.eea.ooo. eo11 cso21 8311-1203. WANtED: FuiHime U-ood FOUND: 1-8wk. oldmolokltt.,. White with o111nge tab¥ m•klnp. ,,.. toi.OOd homo. Coli 114-441-135 ' or Veterans Memorialllos1Dilal . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 1 1221 1 mo. llillll'l'llllllll I Wlllbebyoitln my homo. 2 ...11 Big new 3 IR . hot"'W, bult on vourlfttmolv. 118,994.up. Call 11 .. 8811-7311. Ph•m~cy . 7-5·'11·1 - · d. 986·4141 forlf'lt; Oullto C.sh pillet or,_ quits. Appllqul. -.f. eny condition. c.ll 11 112-1117. .,proc~..d for c.,.,.....,, Odd job•pelntlng, worSt. Ole. Coli 114-892· 7838. 75 Wright 0322. '"'do•- parents." YIFd c••· brulh auttlna. light hading. liOrM tree trimmfngMd .emoo.el. •1 Sleek 114-9122288 .. •lllfl•• wh•• our 2 - - homo. In Aodno. 1Mgo IOC on dood .,d St. To.. l aloctrtc on e19 month Oua. Ctly - Ifill.· gaod llllllfiiQ8 n .. ghborhood. lnd CIIJII. .-lklng dlo•n•to oo:hoofo ond b u - . Ao•onoblo ortoe. Will Lond CO-co with 10 per coni do-. Colll14-423-8257ofl• 4 p.m. for ll)polntment. If no ln1MrCIII814-M9-2141. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry furn•ca-100.000 BTU. Cell 114-441-tlle. 10 Dlv• •me • c:llh with IPDI"(Wed credtt. 3 Mil• out luliW'IIIe Rd. Open •m 10 Spm Mon. lhru let. Plo. 814-441- ·7·.&.9 W•W Cll'l*. fln•hld aerao.. concr•te drlv•w•y. A1klng $411,700. or boot off•. 114182·7111. lobrotttlng In my homo· Aa• 3-1. Country Air &t•t••· Oeorgo' o C,... Ad, Call It 4441-0804. Ourbuoyg- dentldryoffloo It •lnhlng for I bright. ..,.,_ getlc .-.on wfth chllireicle or th1 dllire to ...,n · 0 ... peoe. W. offll"will 1 •10¥ cli..englna oriented envir__.t -~ 1Y, b•h. flrepiiC& II. 1 101 136, VIRtOII Follow CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Junkeuto't. Top lll'ice peln. Cell 6'4-992·1848 aft• I p.m. Cerpenw work. remodeling. roollng. .... _ .,.., ..,N<Ing. Colllt4-446-1tt2. 33 Water Pills MARCUM CONTRACTING 992-6191 AI ..., Article IX, Trtnlfert end PoltinO. of tho Aslr•..bM-.n the MLTA Md the lo.d of Eduootlol\ the Melgo lDoof lohool Olot~co II pooling the tono;:,:Y.,wceney for Its ._... g otoff: Moth TooOh• II Meigo High School v.c.. ol•.•ectlon 8. - · f o r ... by-=..,... cu•. Ohio. 'Allert, 3 b...oomt. LA. I'll, kltchon with clnlng SMITH'S SEAMLESS GunER & CONSTRUCTION COntrol your Wetglrt-T ake ''New ShiiiUt Diet Plen" Md E-Yep to Sell!" Joan Tru11oll .... 949-261>0 Dollie Turner ... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ..... 949-2&07, Jo H~l... ............ . .S-44611 op""""""" Rooting • •d-01. Call .,1_ 2 or 3 nabl1 off• .-fu•d. PhiDM 814882-3721 An nuu nce 111 en ts Need Your Property HENRY E. CLELAND Junk Mlto's wfth or wtthout motOfl, Cell 11,..912-I.U.I. type~. roof ropofr. fNe ,.,_oy. bedroom~, cwpeted. No "'"~ 7-13-'88-1 mo. 4 homes to sell. Call lodiY. 'We pN-- 108 Sto,. St.. 1------------------ 6U-7ot2-2235 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Au~iologist :z: (614} 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 , WII'Dd: Pull-tim• 1mpla,mlnt In your own ,_..,. • • Home • ..._ with Btoek.,. Oommurtlty . . . . . .. We provide . ..,Y plu1 benlfltt In d I dilly room end·"-d r8tl. You prowlde e holM, .,...... Md frlondohlp In 0 fomily ........ plwe, Roq'*•.ablllly to •ach - g oltllla .,d • cammltment tD the growth ud dMiopm1nt of 1n lndhridull wtth ...,. ,......, ,..rdldon. Coot•otlyhllo0oyet446-7108 oft• 1:00pm. Appl_,, muot ....... In Melp Countv. l!quol om.....,.,. Do OWNEI: loffroy Soolt. Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Salas & Senrio~ C!J Hearing Evaluations For All A&es " LISTINGS NEEDED" We have buyers for Meias 2nd. Aw. MlckiiP<III. Oh. lt._: 992-3471. 2 BR. homo .., . . _ now plumbing. wiring, c1blnet1, blllh, Thtrmo~M•• windows. vinyl sklng. 41 Vine lt. CaU It 4-4411-UOI. 12 2 · 1~· ae. un RACINE GUN SHOP rinq.,J.welry, tt_.ln9 ....... old coint. l•ge ourNncy. Top price~ . Ed Burkftl S.rber Shop, Wllnted to 114-216-1111. MiddiiP(III. 0 ' cln' 18 H..,_ •• loaallful Holoontb Hill odd~ ·t - lot. 3 BR.. Co. Coli It 4-441-0338. RE-TRAIN NOIM IOUTHEAStERN IUIINESS COIUOE, S29 J a - . Plh. Ohio ,_..,....... a .... D..d. line Aug. 19. Coli 441-4117. .... No. 16-11·1011811. Plllntlng ..1 Mddetl... Ff'MtNIInlng. Commllelon up to 21 ..,cent. h.,._• .w1r*. no dlllvwlnt • ooRICitlng. no hlndllna or - - Oh~~Ge- o..r IOOdy..,.tc-softQ¥Lglfto. hoJM decor Md OwlltmM decor. For "• Cltelog c.. ..,,_ t-11~227-15 to. W.-cl to luy-Mo..e Horn-. Colll14·448-0171. •Seamte11 Guner •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crefta FilE £STIMAT£S 1-3-'16-lfc lllB/ 11n -dyttomePootloohol- . . . lnvotwment lnd tlltnt. Wtnlld to Buy Stan timber • pulp wood. Coif I 4-317· 7519. Schools lnstru ctlon ln11 1ft tHI • • fDr "*'II., ll / 2f Q.IIc F1r111 Equlp111ut P1rts & Serv lu 992·17l4 ICIIah., Roclnoorcai1114-84JI. 2324. ....- 1188 R o - Bootlonal homo. Zldl. 31A.. comrol olr. Mow .. your lot Cllll14-441-8194 •fi•IPM. Merchandise Qlbeon AlrConcll'oner- ~d 10 dr,'t·I,OOO ITU. U•d lux-Air Sof• .nd chlirs priced from t311 to •eaa. T•bl• •schnd up to 1121. HldH·- 1390 to t591. flecllnera 1221 to 0371. Lomps 128 to ., 25. Din.- e10tlllduptot48tli. Wocxl t11bl1 w-1 ctl*a t281 to 1191. Oook etOO up oo 1371. Hutch• f400 1nd Up. Bunk b.. complete W•mlttrHIII 1298onduptoe391. lobrt110. M.nnt ... orbox_tprlngs ful or twin M8. firm 171. Md 188. OuMn 1225. King t350. 4 clf.w.r chllt 111. Gun cMinets e gun. lab¥ mlttre.IH •~s • 148. Bod fnrn• 120 190 • King hm1 150. Good telectton crt bedroom tultlll, mlllll 011bln .... hNdbDerds t30 tnd up to 1115. home lndud• ec:n-ue. C.U •mo kltt:htn let us convert I hut old Maw • & llidos owor to oaoy VHS. CAll AMY CAITII or BOB'S RECTIONICS 446-7390 U. 5. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, DHIO II 14-11112-3821 le1w•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Pomeroy Ohio lmm MOVIES & SliDES lo VHS TAPE SALES & SERVICE RllJDIN(I PHONE ond ,., Buying furniture •d •r,Nonby tho pleco or by tho ot. Folr ptl-. Coli 114-441-3111. 6·17-tfc BOGGS WANTED POMEROY - Frame house wrth upper & lower one bed· room apartments Good rental Investment! $ll0.00/mo. in rome potentia. ASKING $14,500.00. Happy Ads "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 614-742-2617 124, AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tra•tlllllllu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 CALL 992-6756 1~_41 992-6550 16141 Rt. Repairs N lASE Certified Mechanic We Honor MC/Dist/Yisa 4-18-' 88 Ifn We Carry Fishing Suppli SYRACUSE- If aneat home w~h a mce lol IS whal you are looking for, lhis 1s I' 3 bed· rooms, electric he;t, I car gar· age, rear deck, all lhe comforts of hom ~ $35,900 00 Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service 8 7 Financing on Yardman Serv1ce on All Makes CHESTER 248 - Choose the s ~e you like' I acre lots Wtlh 150' road frontage. Many s1tes avatl able- TPC water avatlable and elec. available ONLY $5,000.00 ea. Roger Hysell Garage OHIO Most Foreign and YARDMAN & ECHO Wanted To Buy Buyinv d.ty gald. ,,...,_ coins, 1-13-llc SYRACUSE. D1111l1r for 9 PAT HILL FORD 992-6611 All Major & Minor w.._ c.... opportuMy '" • ,...., Middleport. Ohio 101 304-77~1715. mo-. Coli IM'Y LNofy-1143811-1303. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil ond rod out radiators. W1 also repair Gas Tanks. Jacobsen VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE f•m. liQuid• Junk C.s with or without Weed Eater Homelite CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING E-.. lfttklul. lion_..._ hold fumlohlng. -lin Wodom-.114-2411-5152. Aufhorizool Serwi<e & Pari& Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh 1850 color. religion. national Origin, handicap, sex. educa- Alck Pawson Auctla,_, IJ. conOid Ol!lo ond WginiL Wlnt ta buy; Used tumltu• 1nd antiqun. Will buy •tire hou-- SMALL E,NGINE REPAIR '25.00 Perm For 121 00 Cut & blow Dry providing ' Public Sale 8t Auction ComploOo hou-ldo of fumi'"" • ent5qUH. Allo wood • call heltere. Swaln•s F•nllure • Auction. Third • 01 ..... 114-441-3158. • 992-6215 or 992-7314 J.ll·lfn 8 TOP CASH pold for ' 8 3 and ,...,... UMd c... 8mtth luldl-Pontloc. 1911 Ent. . Aw .. Clollipollo. Coli 114-4462212. - Concrete work ~ • - Plumbing and etec:lric.l NO SUNDAY CALLS LOITm•IW- Md.,. DoiJir. - · Pt. Pit • • • - d ... Rolli, chRd'o pot. H polcoli 304-115-1212. W.povcMhforlota_cl_ u.cl 0.1. Jim PAwk Cttw.·OI*Inc. BHI Oene John..., 114-441-3172 CARPENTER SERVICE Hfree Estimates' ' - .. OM odllllonol Ol'jflot wllo 11 - g for moN th.n just 1nother job, Coli T- .. lfot-4411-1110 for d11811o. hofp - - in<IW• 11 Kounlr( Painting TERMS OF SALE: Cash on delivery of deed. Howard E. Frank. Sheriff of Meiga County 171 29; {8) 6, 12. 3tc to LOIT: C h - k In o1o1n1ty of Vfnton. Would epprecle1e .,...,. flnclna M to coli 114- Bust· ness . L. servi· ces NEWROOFING REPAIR Howard Acr-lh•oofon io -lng lfofr ......... 6 Lost and Found 11-:=---~-----jr:========:::;rl lue. committed or obwtthin ahould contact the EEO Officer at the Senior Citizen Center. P . 0 . Box 722, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . 17} 29, 1tc 16 54 Misc. Householcl Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE 114-112·1141 . Nood-... ..... oontab...,..,..,rn...,lng Nonmber. Gelllpolla •rea. Man.-1'11. Coli 114-441-8143 1ft• I PM. The Daily Sentinel--Page 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1117 . . . . . . I oyl., •oto. 1111 ..,.... .. Dodtlo NOD. Coil 11 .. H2· 7t03. nooo. a._, t98t Ford Bronco. Auto .. 302 Y· B. VII"( good cortd. 13995. CAIITER'S PLUM81NO ANDi!EATINO COr. Fourth and Pine Gslltootl1. Ohio PhoM 114-448-3888 or 814. 448· 4477 83 Trenching 11rvice. wlter, o• tnd electric llnet buried, 304- l -7~~;:1:8:3~9-~~~;::::: 184 t919 Jeop c.-. Hordtop. 380 engine. Coil 514-992·72t4 or 814-992·3224. 74 Motor-clas 1----------~~·------ .,,...,1 ( 11ee Intruder 700. Excel. cond. wtlh &1Ctnl. U300. Coli 114-4,1-3083. • t977 Kowo. .l KZ400. U21. Cofll14-441-9711. 1178 CXIOO cuetom wet• cooled. 11.000 mM-.1100.00. 3114-4711-22"11112 lfonclo Cuotom CIIOO. lheft drive, ea.,.., 17,000 rnlel. for Ill• or tMde. JD4Ill·ll3114. 76 lloats and 1 Moton for Slla 10 HP mot..-. 11 ft., Electrical 8t c.tl 814-241-11117. 19711 """ equipped lor fiohlna. hunting. cemplng. New brek-. paint job, 318 motor, ha.t•& 1700. lt~982-1881 . Excavating Refrigeration Anidential or ca rnmercill wirIng. New' •rvlce or NPIIrt. Uc«t•d electriciln. &t~ free. Ridenour Electrical, 304671-t786. 85 Gen~ral Hauling Oflt1rd Wst• Servl011: Paola. Cla..,ns. Weill. DttMry Anytime. Coli It 4-441-7404-No ' au ndav c•U•. lwl"'"""' J • J W11ter l•vtce. poole. cls.,.ns. .-Us. Ph . 114- 2411-1285 R • R w...r Servlco. Poolo. ; cltternt. wellt . tmmedlete • ~ t,OOOor2,000gol-doltwory.• Colt 30"75-1370 ' Pall ftUP', Jr. W_, s.rvtc•. Pooll. ci••rns. Willie. Call 1144..,3171 . Wett•non'• W1ter tteullng, ,......... e ................. .. 2.000 goff ... d -....... . poofL wol. 110. • • 104-1782111 . n.., -.ry. a»odooncl. Tr1H•n., - · Caill14-441"4tto. 1111 "'""' ••u bo-. es HP E - - · tft. trim. 2·1 goi.WOito.2-..-.n- irofllntl- - llsoool. · - oortd. ....... 'now Coli. onytlm• 114-31..8711. 87 UphollteiY lri--U-'llto-·: '' Mo ...... Upfllols• . . . . . . . In a.nt11101e ullltal .... Coli 304·171-4114 tor ,, . . --r • �- •• • ~ljj)B Farmers ... ~ ,--Local news briefs.. ,_., Continued !rom page 1 not required to attend the ClvU War Memorial Ball which will be held Saturday night at Southern High School, Keith Ashley, . chairman, reports. The Meigs County Board of Elections Otnce, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the convenience of absentee voters !or the upcoming special election Tuesday. The special election Includes a no cost bond ISsue In the Meigs Local School District and an additional tax levy In the Alexander School Dis trlct which Involves a part of Columbia Township. · School funds distributed MaiTiage licenses · issued in Meigs Meigs County's three local school districts received $573,986.50 In !he July distribution of State School Foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received by each district, after deductions lor retirement, Include Eastern Local, $125,826.63; Meigs Local, $319,263.46, and Southern Local, $128,894.41. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $31,068.42. . 1 Tuberculin skin tests Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Wilbur Wesley Fetty,19, Racine, and .Kimberly Jo Cogar, 18, Racine; Donald Ryan Hall, 21, Lancaster, and Paula Kay Gilkey, 18, Middleport; Timothy Dale Lawrence, 21, P,omeroy, and Dena Michelle Manley, 18, Pomeray; Jason Allen Riggs, 19, Rutland, and Lois Gall Davidson, 18, Middleport; Gary Lamar Grube, 18, Scottown, and Anna Marie Mohler, 19, Middleport; Allen Lee King II, 22, Middleport, and JaniS Elizabeth Carnahan, 26, Racine; Ronald Lynn Skeen, 23 Kenna W.Va.' and Shawna Marie Davies 18 Kenna ' W.Va .,· Clyde Vernon Henderson, 70, Pomeroy, and Margaret LouiSe McDaniel, 53, Pomeroy. w be given Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, will be giving tubercuUn skin tests to all Metgs Local School District employees who have not yet received their tests for the 1988-89 school year. These tests will be given Monday and Tuesday at the tuberculosis office In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Those who are unable to report during these times should call the tuberculosis office to arrange for another time schedule. Also the tests are open to anyone who will be working with a food service at the Meigs County Fair. There Is nochargefor the · test and residents needing It are encouraged to make arrangements to be tested oil the designated dates. :Administration... •• bushels oi corn a month can be sold and that the program will end In September 1989. Sen. Steve Symms, R· Idaho, at one point · · asked If the plan would put the . government Into competition : with farmers selling corn. • Both chambers would allow : drougllt·hlt farmers to keep their ' advance crop subsidy payments and wo\lld encourage farmers to plant more soybeans and oats next year, although with different rules. The bills also encour. age tenders to exercise forebear- I Denzel Cleland ' Denzel M. !Billy) Cleland, 94, died Thursday at Ills home on State Route 248 In Chester following a brief Illness. ... Stocks • Dally stock prices (All ofll: 8G a.m.) Br;:rce Bfd Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 28 AT&T .... ............................. 26% · Ashland 011 ........................37% Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. .................. .. 42 Goodyear T&R .................... 61 Heck's Inc .................... , ...... 1'% Key Centurion ....................37J.fz Lands' End ....................... ..28% Limited Inc ......................... 22 Multimedia Inc ...................72l.fz Rax Restaurants ..... ............. 4Y. Robbins & Myers ................ 11 l.fz Shoney's Inc ....................... ll'% Wendy's Intl.. ............. ......... 5')j, Worthlrigton Ind ................. 231){, 1 Mr. Cleland was a crane operator for 35 years at the Parkersburg Rig and Reel. He was a lifelong resident of Chester • and was the oldest resident In Chester for many years. He was born Oct. 9, 1893 In Chester, a son of the tate David and Hannah Orr Cleland . Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Clarice and Clayton Allen, Chester; a grandson and granddaughter-In-law, Dr. Billy Robert and Karen Allen, Westerville; two great-grandchildren, Robert and Katherine Allen, Westerville; a nephew, John Benson, Columbus, and a niece, Doris Davis, Tuppers Plains. Besides lils parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Mabel Will Cleland In 1972, whom he married In 1915; four brothers, Max, Vern, Wayne and Darrell Cleland, and three sisters, Ella Kimes, Cora Benson and Lelah McLane. ' Graveside services will be held at 3: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Cemetery with the Rev. Don Archer ofllclatlng. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral home anytime alter 2 p.m. Saturday. Retired teacher Edith clllian Lambert Forrest, 85, Qf Route 1, Middleport, who died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center, was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ, not the Bradbury Church of Christ. Services lor Mrs. Forrest were held Wednesday at Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Burial was In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Hospital "The heat wave Is being entire state a disaster area bro111ht on by a bubble of hOt air because of the drought, despite that extends well Into the almos- ·recent rains that have mitigated phere and Is forecast to settle Into some crop damage. And MIDDeSOta Gov. Rudy the middle Mississippi Valley over the next couple ol days, j' Perpich ~mmended that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers fo·recasters said. "It's certainly going to put release water from Lake Wlnnl· some stiess on (crops and blgoshlsh, a northern reservoir. Uves tock} again," said Raymond Lottery numbers Saxby, Columbia County agrlcul· ture agent In Portage, · Wis. CLEVELAND (UPI} - Thurs''We'll probably S!!e reducing day's winning Ohio Lottery pollination on com and wet corn. numbers: Therefore, It eventually wut Dally Number _ reduce some yields." 525. Saxby said livestock also will Ticket sales totaled $1,146,713, be hurt by the high with a payoff due of $502,802. temperatures. PICK-4 Meanwhile, two Midwest gov2334. ernors moved to combat the PICK-4 ticket sales totaled return of dry, hot weather. $189,480, with a payoff due of Michigan Gov. James Blan- $85,271. ' chard asked Agriculture SecrePICK-4 $1 straight bet pays tary Richard Lyng to declare his $4,272. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $356. : Weather Sou tb Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, withalownear 70. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday: Partly cloudy and humid, with a slight chance of shOwers and thunderstorms. Highs will be near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday lhrouch Tueaday · It will be fair through the period, with highs between 85 and 95 and overnight lows between 65 and 75. '. ,Racine merchants will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Home In Racine to make plans for the annual harvest festival. Representatives of community organizations are also Invited to the meeting. r-;:==~~;;;;;;;;;:;===~ 1, n~ws Veteran• Memorial Admitted - Clarence Gans, Pomeroy; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy; Renee Stone, Middleport; Debra Scarberry, Racine . . Discharged - Norma South, John Rauk. .,.--. . _. WITH FLOWERS e . 'l'e .... a hM :thD:y II'I'IASS rt, J..t call POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The> ltev A~WrifG.S.ad• l..n~'f"" LABORATORY SUPERVISOR HORIZON Air, power oeat, power lock, trans. NOW $7995 1986 OLDS. CUTLASS QERA2 H. WAS '6296 . ., AND THEIR BAND "THE DEPUTIES" Will APPEAR AT THE ROYAL ·OAK RESORT FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS SATURDAY, JULY 30-8 to 12 Terri and Melisa present a unique blend of Country/Rock and Old Country favorites and a variety of music for all ages. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GUARD STATION - $5°0 PER PERSON The Marshalls and •heir band have appeared at the 1987 Weat Virginia State Fair, TheW. Va . Festival Showcase, Pioneer Days at Marlington, Wirt Co. Fair and Three Rivers Coal Festival at Fairmont, W.Va. , NOW$7595 . 1.986 FORD TA.US LX Power seat. power lock, tilt· /cruioe. ca11etta.$ WAS 7 ' '10.900 NOW 92 ,... 5 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 DR. :;~;uto. trano. '7996 NOW $(, 2 9 5 1986 FOlD ISCOn POllY 2 DR. NOW$3.995 1914 FORD TEMPO 1987 CHEVY A$110 4 DR. GL CONVERSION VAN WAS '4296 NowS3295 1983 OLDS 88 Z-24 2 DR. NowS5995 WAS •7996 WAS '6996 1986 IUICI SUMERSO 1983 OLDS 88 4 DR. 2 DR. V·8. auto. tran1., air, curil• ~:s •a995 NOW $7~95 1986 CHI¥. CAVAUER 4 DR. Auto., llir. WAS •899& 1984 Now.S5495 •c1 Clrm.Y UMIRD Now53695 NowS3995 WAS •&9911 NOW$3995 ~~~oo NOW$12,800 1987 FORD RANGER 412 XLI · ~~=6 WAS '8996 By NANCY YOACHAM ' Tbnea-Sentlnei Slaft . MIDDLEPORT - A strike by members of the Meigs County Department of Hum~n Services' collective bargaining unit Is ~heduled to begin 7:30 a.m. MOnday. I ' However, Michael Swisher, Meigs DHS director, says his \lepartment "has made preparations to ensure the QOntinuatlon of public service programs" general relief, food stamps, Aid to Dependent Ch lldren, Medicaid, chlldrens services, social services and the Issuance of child support checks -and he "anticipates no Interruption of those iervices to the publlc." At least not In the Immediate future. .: Says Larry Robldson, president of the Meigs DH~ coUecttve bargaining unit, "We do not want to. ~top service to the public, we just want to take a stand for our ' rights." five Issues remain unresolved In contract . negotiations for · Meigs DHS. Those Issues are fair ~hare (meaning enactment of a fair share fee program to require non-union members to pay for representation), contract duration, management's rights, Insurance and wages. I HoWever, on Fr!Qayafternoon, with the strike only two days away, Swisher reiterated earlier statements that the. last offer made by management was the best offer the collective bargainIng unit could expect. Sw!sber said that on Thursday, the State · Employment Relations Board appointed mediator told him by telephone that after reviewing the situation, It would appear that additional bargaining sessions would not be productive. SwiSher said It was •his understanding that any future meetIngs would be scheduled through the media tor. ·Although management opposes any across the Q<Jard wage Increase lbr DHS employees, management has conceded to pay 100 percent of medical Insurance !or DHS employees, Swisher said, up to the maximum amount which was recently establlslled by the county commissioners. This means that In the future, If Insurance costs go beyonel the maximum, the employee will pick up the difference. It was only recently however that management decided to stop paying 100 percent of medical Insurance costs lor DHS' employees. A few weeks ago, a memo was sent to employees Informing them that starting In August, they would be required to ·pay a percentage of their Insurance through payroll deduction. A union spokesman pointed out that If a three-year contract would be signed with no wage Increases, then employees could be out more money If' Insurance costs go above the maximum that managment will pay. "That's what we havetolookat," the spokesman said. As for the wage Issue, employees say they have received no pay Increases since 1984, with the exception of step raises and longevity raises. Prior to 1984, county DHS employees were Included on the state pay schedu.le and would automatically receive any statA!·~<~ Increases. State employees were granted raises as of July 1, 1986, and had county DHS employees been Included In the 1986 raise, It would have amounted toapproxlmatly $1.67 to each Meigs DHS employee per hour. The un ton Is proposing em· ployees receive an hourly wage Increase of 75 cents the first year of a contract, 45 cents the second year and 40 cents the third year, with current step Increases and longevity provisions ~emalnlng the same as they are currently. Management opposes an across the board wage Increase. For step and longevity raises, Meigs DHS continues to operate under the state pay schedule, as It has In the past. Although management has maintained that salaries for DHS' employees should be kept In line with other county ·employees, such as the courthouse and. highway department, Bar.ry Bolin, representing the American Federation of State, County and Employees, re- NOW $4995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN HG S49S NOW 7495 Gallia County Junior Fair :begins Monday B;:r SUSAN BAUITER _ Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The 39th annlllll Gallla County Junior Fair kicks off at noon Monday, providIng one of the largest youthoriented fairs In southeastern Ohio. Fair activities encompass entertainment, livestock events, a rodeo. high school bands, contests, and rides. The opening night ~lghllght comes In theforrnofthe1988Miss Gallla County Queen Contest. This year, 11 young ladles, all 1988 high school' graduates, will compete for the queen title. There are two contestants from .each high school and one contestant from the Christian school. The contest will commence at 9:30 on the main stage. Tuesday, rell'glous and senior citizen day, encompasses entertainment by the Grubb Family Singers, the LeWis Family and the Nor)h Gallla concert band. Junior Youth Board day Is Wednesday with 4-H demonstrations and 4-H cats, sheep and activity building judging. The KiwaniS garden tractor pull and Girl Scouts awards also provide activities for the day . Evening entertainment Includes a band concert and the local band Odyssey. Thurday Is Kiwanis Youth Day Includes balloon bursting, bubble gum blowin11 and watermelon Continued on AI Y-6,51p0011. WAS '79911 NOW$5995 ,1984 tiiSSAN 414 ~~=6 PICillll , NOW $4995 1979 DODGE lAM CHAIGII WAS 0 38911 NOW$2895 ' One ol &be lite Olilo BASS Clreull BE'I'WBBN THE PIERs - e~lllllllUtl 110 aa~~en In tile . Ta-ea& pte eome pi'IICltlce betweea lwo of --·---- ·---·-·~ ---- -·---- --· 13 Sectiona. 92 Pagoa A Multimedia Inc. New~paper " tbe lee plera off lbe GallpoBe abore on.lhe Ohio River In pre-lounameal usJI•JaclklnSII&urdey. (TI~~datl plloto b;:r G. Speac•O.bone) i jects ttre comparison. Bolin says $53,404, according to Director DHS employees must be com- Swisher. With the exception of pared to DHS employees In other the county's mandated share, the counties, since counties are relm· rest of the operations' costs were bursed by the state for the reimbursed by the State of Ohio. According to the last county majority of their DHS operating . payroll, the highest paid pub! lc costs. This past year, Meigs County assistance case workers for DHS was about a $15.5 miiUon Meigs DHS are grossing $9.82 per operation. Meigs County's share hour, or $20,425. The case of the total operations' costs was workers at this top salary have been with DHS for many years. The lowest paid Meigs DHS employee Is currently at $6 per hour or $12,480 per year, before deductions. Starting salaries are based upon the job classification under which an employee Is hired, Swisher said. The first step Increase comes 120 days after the Continued to D2 felllow worlcers1eta out of lite way, a JOUDI man, a1 r•.rm. to!lleS a ha;:r bale Into one of the stalls In the horse barn at County Junior Falrgrouads 1986 FOlD RANGER 1983 •RcURY GRAND MARQUIS $ V-6 speed. Partly cloudy, high 1!1 110&. Chance of rain 30 percent. Meigs DHS bargaining unit schedules strike ,.. 1986 CHEVROLET Auto .. air, 6 op!llld, tilt, cruloe. WAS '8996 NOW $399 5 Midcleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 31, 1988 COprotglnod 1888 FINANCING AVAILABLE 1986 PLYMOUTH Along the River .. ., .... B-1-8 Business-Farm ......... E-1-~ Comics- ..•....•........... Insert ClassUieds ................ n·-a-7 Dealhs ......... ............... A-3 Sports ...................... C-1-6 .. VoL 23 No. 26 SALE 2 DR. CL ln~ide: tmts ...' . PAT HILL FORD USED CARANDTRUCK 14J87 FORD TEMPO C-1 • ... "l·lilt .. REDUCED PRICES Hall .o f Fame inductions hood i88ue vote Tuesday B-5 In Our Town: A visit to • the Air Force Museum By Dick ThomM HELP WANTED For modern fully equipped ph,sician's office laboratory. Qualifications necesury: MT (ASCPI, well versed in instrument operation and trouble shootina. Com· petent in all lib areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620. The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.ll.· 5:00P.M. 50 cent s Buckeye THE MARSHALL SISTERS Racine merchants to meet Tuesday Correction ance on farm loans and the Agriculture ~partment to dlrect Its small business loan program toward hard-hit rural communities. During debate, the House added an amendment allowing up to $40 million In aid to grain, cotton and soybean farmers who suffered ball or drought damage In 1987. It also approved $5.5 million to lower tl]e temperature of the Sacramento River below the Shasta Dam In Ca!Hornla to encourage salmon spawning. ·Richard Winebrenner Richard Arthur Winebrenner, · 83, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Veterans Meamorial Hospital follow ing a brief Illness. A farmer, Mr. Winebrenner 1 ·was born Aug. 9, 1905 In Syra: cuse, a son of the late John : Wesley and Mary Jane Grimm Winebrenner. He was a member of the Guiding !\tar Church at ' Letart. W. Va. Surviving are a son and . daughter-In-law, William P. and : Jo Winebrenner, Stockport; a · daughter and son-In-law, Doris : and Donald Muncy, Sidney; two · brothers, Ross Winebrenner, Le. tart, W. Va., and Robert Winer brenner, Sycamore, Dl; . two sisters, Mildred Howerton, Hun; ttngton, w. Va., and Mabel Wears . , Point Pleasant, W. Va ., three : grandchildren, · eight great. grandchildren and several nle. ces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two wives, Della and Ernestine; three brothers. Roy, Ray and Raymond Winebrenner; three sisters, Laura Stanley, Myrtle Huffman and Olive Winebrenner. Services will be held at 1: 30 p ..m: Sunday at the Guiding Star Church with the Rev. Mark Morrow offlclatUig. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Le. tart, W. Va. Friends may call at · the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 : . to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . . continued from page 1 Area deaths while Intoxicated, and $10 and costs, passing In 'a no-passing zone; Perry A. Mayes, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; Mark McCloud, Middleport, $50 and coslll, no operator's license; $50 and costs, reckless operation, and $50 and costs, fleeing pollee; Patty Boyles, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, littering; ChriStopher Cole, West VIrginia. only address listed, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated . . One defendant forfeited a bond and seven others were fined Wednesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Ronald E . Neal, Bidwell, forfeIted a $450 bond posted on a drMng while Intoxicated charge. Fined were Timothy E. Shane, Middleport, $150 and costs, 10. days In jail with eight suspended, domestic violence; Tina Hendricks, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Lester M. Lewis, Jr., Cheshire,' $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving Board open until noon Saturday 1 of temperatures In the 100s. Fresno and Bakersfield In the . San Joaquin Valley ljoth hit 106 degrees. But Bullhead City, Ariz., and Laughlin, Nev., were tbe hottest spots In the nation at 112. I ·Middleport Court news I Four callS were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:50a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Clarence Gans !rom LasleY St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Sy111cuse at 11:38 a.m. took Laura Parmlta from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 12: 21 p.m. took Renee Stone !roni the Pomeray Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3:24p.m. took Rodney McKee, Jr. ,-!rom Darwin to Veterans Memorial. , Sunday Continued from page 1 the front range of the Rockies !rom southeast Wyoming to Colorado and marched over much of New Mexico, Arizona and southern Nevada. California's lush Inland valleys baked under a 13th straight day Squads have 4 Thursday calls Friday, July 29, 1988 • J Pomlroy-Midt.lapcMt, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Souther11 schools propose district-wide writing program By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall RACINE - A proposal for a district-wide writing program In the Southern Local School District has been formulated. This proposal has been made possible due .to the generosity of Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; Bank One of Pomeroy, and Home National Bank, Racine; the donation of consultant services from Educational Services, Inc., Cincinnati, and the giving of time and effort by a committee of · Southern Local Teachers. This proposal, when Implemented by the Southern Local SchoolS, will fuUIII the requirements for competency education as set forth In the Stale Minimum Standards. With the 1989-90 school year as the deadline, schools across the state of Ohio have been steadUy working to complete programs of Instruction In reading, math; and written expression which provide stated objectives, testing of those objectives and Intervention for those students who fall to master the objectives. For the past three years the teaching staff and administration of Southern have, with the help of consultants, ' created programs In reading and math, unique to their district, which provide remedla tlon based on mastery-non-mastery of curriCulum objectives. With the deadline only a year away and money In short supply, a truly cooperative effort was necessary to make the resources available for completion of the )Vrltlng proposal, At this point, Ann Grooms; P.hD, director of Educational Services, Inc., offered a free workshop at the agency's headquarters and a groupofleachers, representative o~ll buildings .In •l the district, volunteered their time for the two day workshop. Travel expenses then remained the only barrier to holding the workshop. In the spirit of community cooperation, the three named local banks donated the required funds to complete t~e project. With Fwerrls house , historic home In Mariemont, where Educational Servclcsws Is house, as the setting of the workshop, the commltteea composed of Jennings Beegle, junior high principal anbd teacher; Barbara Beegle, high school teacher; James Lawrence. Syracuse principal and teacher; William Downie, special education teacher ; Mickey Kucsma , Portland prln- clpal and teacher; Joyce Ritchie , Chapter I reading teacher, and Leah Ord, school counselor made the decisions necessary t~ put the plan together. While examining the requirements for remediation In writing, Bobby J. Ord, district superltnendent, determined that a program of written composition should not only provide remediation for minimum competency. but should also challenge the talents of all stutlents, even those Identified as gifted. With tills challenge as a guideline, the committee along with Dr. Melissa Patterson, Dr. Anne Grooms and Dr. Charles Waple serving as consulants, workE'd to Continued to D2 Gallia records third 1988 highway fatality GALLIPOLIS - Gall!a County recorded Its third highway fatality of the year Friday, according to the Gal!!a-Melgs Posl State Highway Patrol. The patrol said a man died alone lri a field, over an embankment, outside Ills wrecked vehicle, and the body was not discovered until more than 24 hours later. The victtm was Identified as PIIUI!p W. Sloan, 21,' Northup. who was pronouced dead at the scene, according to the patrol. A Gall!poUs man, Layton D. Rutt, 19 Vine St., discovered· th<' wreckage when he went to check on a fence on his property, Friday morning. The patrol received the call between 10:30 and 11 a.m. Friday. The accident occurred at 7:25 a.m . Thursdav on Bob McCormick Road, about one mUe south of SR 160, according to the patrol. Troopers said Sloan was headed north on Bot> McCormick Road when he apparently lost control of his 1978 Toyota on a curve. The vehicle went off the road, down an embankment, and crashed Into a tree. According to the patrol, Sloan was not wearing a seat b~ll. He was thrown frorll the vehicle. The accident Is still under Investigation, the pAtrol said. I "' ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1988 cleland winebrenner