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.

1986- .

Ohio

I
Mayors complete oourt roses
Two ~endants forfeited bonds and four others were fined In the
court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlght .
Forfeiting were Anthony w. Lindsey, Oak HOI, $12, speeding, and,
Joseph L. Jeffers, Middleport, $450, driving while Intoxicated .. and
$50. driving a weaving course. .
.
Fined were Patty Boyles, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly
manner; Jeff Whittington, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly
manner: and $100 and costs, giving false Information to a police
officer; Herman Shane, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly
mahner, ahd Don Dailey, Middleport. $50 and costs, open flask.
Twelve defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night In the courrof
Polneroy Mayor Richard Seyler.
The group Included Mark Hood, Middleport, $43, speeding; Karen
Guinther, Syracuse, $43, stop sign violation; Gary Northup, Mason,
$63, failure to register motor vehicle; Tlnuny King, Pomeroy, $53,
speeding; Cheri Winland, Danvtue, Va., $43, stop sign violation;
Barbara Ellis, Shade, $47, speeding; David Hobbs, Dexter, $43,
failure to yield the right-of-way; Pamela Theiss, Syracuse, $43,
speeding; Charles Burdette, Moundsville, $43, stop sign vlolatlol);
Robert Johnson, Middleport, $ll3, Intoxication; Rhollda Koch,
Rutland, $&lt;15, speeding; Keith Jones. Mason, $43, stop stgn violation.

Friday meetings slated in Meigs

•'

A regular meeting of the 011\!e Township 1'rul;tees :....W be held at
7:30p.m. Friday at. the Reedsvllle Fire Station. ·
The Meigs County FoX Chasers Association will meet at 7:30 !&gt;·m·
Friday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge.

Celebration begins at 10 a.m.
A time schedule for events to be staged at the Rutland Fite
Departinent's.annual July 4th celebration was announced today.
The parade wlll be ~t 10 a.m. with lineup at 9 on Depot St.; ll a.m.
games begln;Jfi&gt;.m., cake decorating and pie baking contest; 5; 30
p.m .. children's pie eating contest; 4 to 8 p.m., entertainment by the
Cro9sover Band; 8 p .m. , talent show, with fire works following at a
late hour.

Veterans Memorial information
Admissions·Francis Hewllt, Portland; Allee Cl~rk, Mason; Mabel
Brae&amp;..Racine; Eva Barrett, Lang~vllle: Martha Anderson, Racine;
Tina ·coUins, Pomeroy; Chester Mundry, Reedsvllle; Florence
Nelson, Pomeroy.
•
.
.
Discharges-Alma Woods, EmaUne Pratt, Michael Grtmm,.James
Drake.

•.

Emergency squads anwer 7 calls
Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls
Tuesday· Racine at 2:18 p.m: to Third St. for Connie Chevalier to
Holrer Medical Center; Syracuse at 2: 46 p.m. to Snowball lf!il tor
Brent Shuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire
Department at 2:46p.m to a structure fire on Snowball HOI. The fire
was contained In 15 minutes; Racine at 3: 28 p.m. to a tractor
accident on State Route 1241n Syracuse; Middleport Rescue 17 was
caUed at 3:30p.m. to the same accident. Larry Lavendar was taken
from the scene to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy ~t 5:28p.m. to
Pomeroy Health Care ·Center tor Florence .Nelson to Veterans
Memorial; Syracuse at 7: t2p.m. to Water St. for Michael Nance and
Jarrod Gilmore who were treated but no.t transported . .

•

I

Area deaths

Otto Hartenbach

Otto Hartenbach, 89, Mlnersvlile,
well-known Meigs County resident,
died Wednesday at the Hoizel'
Medical Center.
Mr. Harieribach wasbonlNov. 28,
1895 at MlnersvUie, a son ol the late
·Albert and Hannah Nease Hartenbach. He was a retired molder for the
Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. In
Pomeroy.
He was a member of the
Minersville United Methodlsl
Chuti::h.

tery, SandyvUie, W.Va.
The deceased was a member of
Evans United Methodist ' Church
and was a retired employee of
Firestone Rubber Co., Akron.
Surviving are his wife, Ernestine ·
Shenefield Llevlng; three sisters,
Freda Ueillng ;md Beulah Utter· .
back, · both of Glouster, and Leota
Llevlng of Po(fleroy; and two
brothers; George Llevlng of Evans,
· and DaUas Wilson of Ripley, W.Va.

.

J

esse

A. PI

an

tz

I

Jesse A. Plantz, 71, West Colum·

M~c:fes ~a;;"are~t::U: ~~~Tu~aylnHolzerMedlcal

~A splasll of color · .

Meigs couples end marriages
A divorce action has been flled In Meigs County Common Pleas
Court by Linda G. Smith, Rutlatid, against Ronald E. Smith. Rutland,
charging gross neglect of dUty and extreme cruelty·
A dls5olutlon o1 maniage has been granted Bruce E .- Conde and
Tract A. Conde, both or Pomeroy.
Etta vance, Racine, has been gran!I'd a divorce trom David Lee
Vance, Middleport, on grou!l!IS or gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty.
.
·
. T ·
A divorce action flied by Paul~;~ A. Adkins, Pomeroy, agamst err:t
C. Adkins, Slss6nvUle, W .Va., has been dismissed In Meigs Co~?ty. ·

No Thurday paper ·

:'

ROTC .vaduates
.. l'll;)....,.•P•'I

'

·

Vol.36, No.67
Copyrighted 1986

New Senate

ut~~ty Auditor Ronald Canaday
revealed Tuesday that he had
received a request from Ohio Power
to defer Its payment past the du~
date of July 19. Thereasontheutlilty
gave. Canaday said, wasthatrnany
of the counties could only pay back

::~:;:._of

the 30 percent In

'

The NIKE Infantry. For infants on the move.

$18 9'5

FIVE POINTS
,.-·

Is NoW

Accepting
Food St.amps

Canaday said he knew this was
tnie pf Meigs and Vinton counties,
which have to pay back.$44,\m
$158,228, respectively.

en tine
2 SKtiona. 12 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Julys; 1985

25 Centa

A Multimedia Inc. Newapaptlr

,Meigs celebrates Independence Day
;

"

'

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'

'fllomas Charles Porter, Sr., 45,
Middleport, Is In the Meigs County
jail charged with tbe knife stabbing
of Matthew DU!ard, 27, Happy
Hollow Road resident, on North
Second Ave., Middleport, late
Wf(lnesday night.
Porter Is charged with aggra·
vated assault In connection with the
incident. Officials said that Porter
and Dillard became Involved fu an
argument at the Riverboat Inn and
the argument continued outSide
near the pool room on N. Second.
Dillard was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital following the
stabbing and Is Usted In stable
condition. He underwent surgery jlt
. the hospital following the wounds1o
the stomach. He Is not in a life
threatening situation, officials said.
He was taken to the hospltal .by the
Middleport Emergency Scjuad.
Paul Gerard, lnvesttgato~ for
Meigs County ProsecutlngAttomey
Fred W. Crow lll, said that Porter
was taken Into custody at his Fourth
St. residence shortly after the
stabbing by Meigs Sheriff's Deputy
Robert Duckwork. The knlle, al·
legedly used In the stabbing, has
been recovered, Gerard said.
Aggravated assault Is feony of
the fourth degree carrying · a
maximum penalty of 18 months In
prison and a maximum flneilf$2500.
Gerald, Sheriff Howard Frank .
and officers of the MlddleportPollce
Department all worked on the
investigation.
Bond lor Porter was set at $25,001
with his Initial appearance in court
set for Monday morning.
A In related matter, Gerard said
that Charles Landers, 20, .Middleport, is charged with criminal
misChief In connection with a
window broken out of the Middleport pollee cruiser. Landers is the
stepson of Porter and aQegedly
broken the window while attempt·
ing to get out of the pollee car.
Landers Is free and bond and his
ihitlal court · aP.pearance is set for
Wednesday, July 10.

••

ONLY

••

·e
_S tabbing
incident
probed

Lee

&amp;D
PENN Z0 IL

.

Th~ Dally Sentinel wUI not be pubUshed Thursday, Independence
Day, In order that Ohio VaHey Publishing Company employes can
observe the hollday. Publication resumes on Friday.

~~~~~·

Route 3, Pomeroy, and Dorothy
Born May 29, 1914, In Parkers·
Hartenbach,nthome; a son, Robert · burg, hewasthesonofthelateJesse
C. Hartenbach, GallipoUs, former and Mary Ellen Perry Plantz.
Meigs County Sheriff; two grand·
He was a retired- jardtor at the
· chllllren, Stephen Hartenbach and Kyger Creek plant an~ attended
Debbie Grueser, both of Pomeroy, West Columbia United Methodist
and a great-granddaughter. Jessica
·
•
·
Church,
Grueser, Pomeroy.
.
Surviving are his wife, Helen E . .
Besides his parents, he was Plantz; three daughters, Mrs .
preceded In death by his wile, Anna James (Linda) Swanson, Miami·
Mcintosh Hartenbach on Feb. 12, burg, Ohio, Barbara A. Dewusen·
1978; a sister and three brothers.
berry, Dunlll!r. and Mrs. James
Funeral arrangements are being (Anna) combs, Ravenswood; two
completed a! the Ewing Funeral sons, William E ., Middleport; and,
Home. The Rev. SteveNeison will . MarlonRobert,Byesvlile,Ohlo; one
officiate and burial wUI be In step-daughter, Shirley Priddy,
Mine~ Ole Hlll Cemetery.
Pomeroy; four step-soils, Benjamin
F. Roush, Letart, David E. Roush,
Roy
Lieving
Rockfort, Ill., Ronnle P. Roush,
·
•
·
·
Mason,andCharlesM.Roush,Polnt
Funeral !iervlces were held at 1 Pleasant; . 14 grandchildren, 14
p.m. today b) Casto Funeral Home step.grandchUdren and . 12 great·
Chapel, Evans, W.Va., for Roy Lee grandchildren.
Llevlng, 69, Evans, who died
He was preceded In death by two
Monday at his residence.
sons, Jesse A. and Benjamin
The Rev. Melvin Conley and the Franklin Plantz.
Funeral serviCes will be at 1 p.m.
Rev. James 'Pinkerton officiated.
Burial was In lndependenre Ceme- Friday 1n Foglesong Funeral Home,
Mason, with the Rev. Terry K.
Alvarez officiating. Burial will
follow In Centerary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
(Continued from page 1)
home
from 5-9 p.m. Thursday.
Through the order, G.tllla County
would win back ll\.2 mUilon from · r;::::::::;;::;;;;;;;;;~
Ohio Power and Ohio Valley I
· Electric Corp. The money would be
(
received from counties billed by the
.

\

a

Middleport
OPEN FRIDA

NTIL 7:00

•

*~-

Ohioans
observe

July4ih
By SANDRA L. LATIMER
· United p,_.Jnlematlonal
All over Ohio. people paused
Thursday to observe the Fourth of
July In their own way as nearly
evecy community in the 88 counties
held some kind of celebration.
Mother Nature cooperated with
sun the afternoon after morning
dawned overcast and cool.. Temper·
atures cllmbed to between Mand&amp;'i
by late 'lftemoon. By evening, she
threaten~ to compete with firework displays : as sbowers and
th~nderstorms approached the
state.
In Meigs County, parades were
held In Middleport , ·Rulland and
Racine.
PeQple flocked to state (ll!rks and
campgrounds to take advantage of
the water a"d to enjoy picnics while
. other people stayed home for their
picnics, which some shared \V(th

.

m

Women's De(!t.
HAI'!IG TEN

. Sportswear
Swimwear
·Slacks ,

·July 4. 1985

WRANGLER.

More than a celebration of~ great
nation. Independence Day IS a
·
celebration of the very principles upon
. which it was founded. and upon which
we have endured for the past 209 years.
Freedom Is a way of life in America, and
on thl~ day. our greatest source of pride.

*

.
•

·.~

Sportswear
Shorts
Dresses
Blouses
Knit Tops

'

ALL COORDINATE

..

•

Farmers
Bank
..
.

.

Your Community Ow.ned ,Bank

Member F.D.I.C.
•

Sportswear
Skirts
Sweater Knits
Sleep '.'fear
SHOP FRIDAY 9:30-8
SATURDAY 9:30-5

Children's Oe(!t.
Summer Tops
Pants
Shorts
Swim Suits
Play Outfits
Dresses
Blouses·
Sun Dresses
Swim Trunks
:Sportswear
Sleep wear
Pajamas

Knit Shirts
Shorts ...
Cops &amp; Hats •
Swim Trunks
Summer. Slacks•
VAN HEUSEN

Shirts
Sport Shirts
Tank Tops
Muscle Shirts
Cut-offs
Tube Socks
Pajamas

/

ELBERFELDS
POMIIOY
•

CLOSED
JULY 4th

1

,JULY FOUitm PARADES - Thursday was a holiday for most people, but for many
· Meigs Counlalns the day wall spent viewing parades, enjoying picnics or other recreation.
'Three parades kept vUlagers llusy. At top, horse back riders appeared at ail three events.
Cathy and Beth Hobstetter were among the equestrian entries. Cathy won the Orst plaee
award at Rutland. The Southern band, second from top, performed at Racine; Old Glory
was hlowlng brightly on almost ail comers 1111d hoples: a ftoat entitled FUN IN SUN,
bottom left, did weD with judging In both the Rutland and the MlddleportJuly4th parades.

At Rutland, the Ooat won second place honors In the non-religiollll cat..gory Wid In
Middleport the entry was Drst place winner as the bestoverau float. The' big winner, was a .
float of the Big Bend Cltlzell'J Band Radio Club featuring Marlene Moore Wilson as the
GO&lt;Idess of Llberiy was a big winner In bo&amp;h the Rutland 1111d Middleport July 4th parades
Thursday. The Ooat won first place In Rutland as ibe best non-reilglous float and fln&lt;l
place In Middleport as the best July 41~ theme float.
,

Action delayed on power plant revenue hill
By KEVIN KELLY

OVP staff Writer
·
COLuMBUS (Special) -Proposed Sen~te leglsla·.
tion to restore the 70-30 power plant tax revenue
distribution upon Gailla County was delayed
following 8' Senate caucus Wednesday.
· The bill was expected to reach !be' Senate floor and
be approved, meaning that Galli a poUIIcal 'sulxllvl·
slons stood tlllose money as :Jl percent of the power
t'(ant revenue would be redlstrtbllted to more than 00
Ohio counties.
Gallia COunty Local Schools Superintendent Nell
Johnson, who went to Columbus Wednesday with

'I

.

.

The b!ll was taken up by the Senate Ways and
other school and local government officials, said
Means Committee Wednesday mornlng, dwing
hearings wlll be scheduleil to examln..·the 1:1111 before It
which Sen: Rick Pfeiffer, D-Columl:&amp;ts, moved to
· Is again considered by tbe Senate In the .fall.
amend
the oUI by removing the 70-30 split provision.
"We d6 not believe that our getting 100 percent (of ·
motion
was defeall'd and the bill was reported
·Tha(
the ri!Venue) will affect the sta~ school (oundatlon
out of committee for the Senate's afternoon session.
program," he said. "We need to get exact Ogures to
" It was obvious the leadership wanted 'the bUI to
show that our getting the money will have a negative .
go," Johnson said.
Impact on the other school districts.
Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, the committee
"It means ·muuons to us, but only a few thousand
chairman , said Wednesday the btU was being pushed
dollars to the otber school districts," Johnson
continued. "I was told this by Bill PhUlls, the assistant
through the legislative process to resolve financial
problems faced by the school districts affected by the
state superintendent of Instruction, so It's not just me
!pat's saying this. The effect wUl be minimal."
Ohio Board o( Tax Appeals· 1983 decision restoring •

,

•

..

the 30 percent In tax revenue to Gallia County.
The Issue went Into caucus prim· to the SeQate floo(
5esslon. ·After the meeting, Sens. Oakley Collins.
R·lronton, and Cooper Snyder, R-HIIIsboro. lnform&lt;'d
local of!lcl~ls that the olll had be&lt;-n referred back to
eommlttee.
"We stU! have all uphill struggle." Johnson said. "It
appears to me someone h~s a eut a deal someplace.
"The only thing that has helped stopped this has
been our senator (Collins) and· (State Rep. \ Jolynn
Boster," Johnson continued. "1 think they'll be-the ke)'
to getting this thing stopped in the fall."

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Page~2- The-Daily Senti'net

Me!!..~ 1?it!~~~. .~arathon; !_l~~sJ!!~

"-Navratilova-Lloyd in finals ·
.

Maj01'8

: WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) ' regat·dlessofpasl resu,!ls.
-By now, a confrontation between
"I always have something lo
Martina Navratllova and Chris prO\·e." she said· ThurS&lt;iav after
Evert Lloyd in !he final of a Grand · beating Zina Garrison, 6-4, i-6 (7·3l.
Slam championship Is almosl in their semifinal. "That 's 'the
Predictable.
trouble and the beauty of It. You put
They have mer 65 times In a )'Ourself on thE' lin~ every time you
rivalry which statied in 1973, and go out there, especially the top
between fhem they have captured players.
tlJe . Jast 14 Grand Slam titles for
.
.I
.
women. .
.
"You always have something to
· Still, each match is a fresh
prove, and )'ou have to keep proving
adventure, and the promise Is for a
it to yourself as we ll as anybody
memomble moment

in history .

Saturdzy when they face each other
for the fiflh time in a Wimbledon
final.
Navralilova leads the rivalry
33-32, but Evert Lloydwontheirlast
meeting a month ago in !he final of
the French Open. As Ever1 Lloyd
knows from her own makeup. her
long-lime rival will have extra
Incentive to avenge thai loss.
But Navra tilova 'contends the
Incentive "'ould be as intense

regardless of what she does. What I
have to do is more Important tome
than what she does."
Navratilova played Garrison on
Ceritcr Cour1 a day after John
McEnroe was wiped oul of Wlm·
blcdon, . and although she had a
difficult test, Navratilova said she.
'didn't have visions of the same thing
happening to Iier.
·
"I was . never in McEnroe's
poSition of being down from the
slart, and I wasn't exactly facing
!')Sf': ',
Kevin Curren's setvc. " s he said.
·Navratilova said she recenlly "With the guys. with a big server like
\1ewed videos of recent matches that, t hat's just incredible
against Evert Lloyd, ·but doesn'l
pressure."
expect 10 benefil from Ihem .
Although on three occasions she
" I watch it lo try and figure out · came within two points of dropping
what the tendencies would be and the second set to Garrison, Navratll·
see what I could have done ova said she never felt In trou ble.
differently, " she said. "Of course, on
" I didn' t feel overpowered or Ill
tape it looks so easy.
danger," she said . "1 could have lost
"J think I've pl4yed Chris so many the second set. but I still 'felt
times I don't need to stud)' that confident about winning the
much. I know what I have 10 do. match."

African·born

Amer ica n

Kevin

Curren in a quarterfinal match
Wednesday.'
And many British papers said the
G-2, 6-2, 6-4 upset was just what
"SuperBra t " deserved .
The Dally Mall ran a front page
picture of a scowling McEnroe,
racket bag slung over his shoulder,
shiding into !he Chelsea apartment
i.e.'s be('n rentin g for the
fmirna ment .
· The paper said McEnroe spat at
ground wh(m a woman reporter
attempted toqueslion him about one
of the biggest losS&lt;'s of his eight -year
. pro career.
· The Daily Star "revealed" !he

ine

26-year-old American lost due to ihe
draining distractions of love.
" His love lor · actress Tatum
O'Neal - and his determination to
lead a private life off the court- are
now !he m os t Important things in his
fife," the Star said under a
front -page headline "Out/'
The paper, more noted for its
busly topleSs "Starblrds" than Its
tennis coverage, took a nother
chance to revel in Its exclusive
"Talum Loves Tantrum" series of
several weeks ago.
"In a front page report on June 17,
I re~ealed that McEnroe has
decided. to cui down on tournament
play ... and concentrale on the mos(
Important thing in his life"· his love
affair with film star O' Neal," a Star
repot'ter wrote Thursday.
The Mail relished reporting on the
"Downfall of Super Brat."
McEnroe, who's been on wha t
amoun.ts to best behavior ror the
past two Wimbledon.~. was branded
"a tennis genius who became the
symbol for a generation of .yobs
(! hugs)".
"This rich, tormented Inge nuous

~,

event. Sacks' speed was far off the
race record of173.473 set by Bobby
Allison in 19ll0, but the slow speed
was a resull of the six yellow flags
that popped up in the first 79 laps,
causing 26of the first 82laps to be run
under the caution.
After the sixth cau tion was lifted ,
there were no more yellow flags
through theremainderofthe160-lap
race:

COLUMBUS· !UP)) - Former
Ohio State Uftiversily fool ball coach
Woody Hayes, who suffered a stroke
,11n May. lefl the hospital Thursday
·long enough to lead the Fourth of
:.July parade in Upper Arlingion.
He the n ret urned lo the hospital,
but hopes to be released, within a ft'w
days.
. Hi s physician . Dr. Robert
· Murphy, has confirmed thaI Ha~&lt;'S .
: 72, also suffered an a ngina lwo
· weeks ago. but has responded well .
: Murphy · is also the Buckeye
. athleles' leam physician.
Hayes, 72. enlered )he hospita l
Mav 24 after suffering a strokewhile
!lyi~g to Vancouver. British Coium·
bia, for a speech.
He suffered some weakness on his
right side wil h the stroke a nd Is now
walking with cane .
" He had pains In l)ls chest.
Sl'COndary • to exercise." said

a

•

•

Murphy of Hayes' angina. " He had a
rough day walking up stairs. Hewas
set back four or five days."
Hayes is looking forward lo being
released. A lift is being installed in
his home so he won' I have to climb

stairs.
O~ce Hayes is released. he's
thinking about hitting the banquet
circuit again.
He said that he's made four or five
speeches a w eek s itic&lt;'l!ll9. He says
he's cancelled his speeches for July,
but doesn't know aboul the six on his
calenda r in Augus t.
While he's been hospitalized. he's
had numerous cards, letters, flow·
Prs, visilors and lelephone calls.
He received a. letter from former
President Nixon, a telephone call
fmm Virc President Bushandavlsit
from his former archrlval Bo
SchPmtn·hler, coach a! the Univer·
slty of Michigan·.

Son Franei...ro IBIUC'

NN' Yoik ............ , ......... 40 l'l .\\'1 ~~ ,
Ba lllmort' ...................... .ll :16 . ~) 1)1~
Do!;ton ............... , ..... :B :11 . ~il 71 1
.Milwmdtl'l' ..... ,.; ...... .. .. . $ :19 .~i.1 Ill
('I('I,'I"IOOd ...................... 2-1· ~2 ,3111 ?.!

Monnl'al tMuh lrr 1·2t at llOUlltOn
tH 1. R: Y1 p.m.
.
Ln•

"""'""

•B:1wd on .1.1 pWtl' nppNl lM rf'!l-.: no.

Frtday'sG~ (AJ111mt&gt;S EDT1 .
Chk'aRO IS€'0\'rr 1-61 ti l Ch.'\'f'land IRN'd

~·~~~·

iRasmu..,'&gt;Cn t-11. B p.m.

Sllollomt.l I .A.'tll'll'
- llh r h pc1.
1\k'(~. STL , ................. ' ll!:);l -li!ll .Xi.:

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Hei'I'.SIL ............... ,.... 7~27!14,!1~ .:\.11
G~o~..,.·nn, SD ...... , ....... .. ... : ~ Jl9 .Jti !ti ::m

KanSI~SCit)'

;Gu tli('"'l(l 6-41. fL15 p m .
OPtrolt 10':'\ral 4·11 at T('lCUS ;('ook :.!-01.
8:3'"1 p.ni.
'
lbston t0jf'tla ~·ll ut Cullfornlo~~ 1Romotn·
k'k R-4!. lO:ll p.m.
MUwauk«' IBurrls·Hil at Scartl(' tYoun),!
7·91. In::l5 p.m.
Toronto IA I&lt;'ll~ 7·~1 at OJII.!and
tMr&lt;'all}' +;lL lO:.l'o p.m.

Crw., Hou .. . . ...... . .... li."o ~2 ~ 7JI .1)(1
1-&gt;ur~('l'. en .. ................. ~ :!1.1 J) !ll .:WJ7Tmpl t n. s .. .
"ffi 4'i.~ :u 8J ..:rrJ

Morin d . ('h ..
GUNTr, L...\ ...
\'ll'l&lt;il. Phil .. .

Clark. Stl.. . .
Amerlt·an

for a gas pit slop and then couldn't
catch up to Sacks, who won by a ·
23.9-second margin.
But Elliott, the leader in the Grand
National Champion points stand·
ings, did not want to detra~t from
Sacks' performance.

ChkD$!0 al rr.·rtancl. nlj;!;ht
MI1Ull'S0111 111 !'\~· York. nl~ht
DMrolt at 1't'lta.~. nl~hl
Mftwauki't' ut SCB!Il&lt;'. nl~hl
NA'nONM. lEAGUE

...... W

L Pt•l. Ci8
S1. Loub• ....
.. ..... ... :... -t.'i .111 ,tiOO Montn•:tl .. :.-.. '.
. ... , .. t'i :1.'1 .an 1' 1
4
ri

:

C~rtis

put on waivers

Mw · p~· .

m:

Atl

By JOE ILLUZZI
UP! Sports Writer
After getting off tothefasi&lt;'SI start
in club hislory, the Seal tie Mar1ners
faded into the depths of the ocean,
threatening never lo be heard from
again. All of a sudden, the Mariners
are again visible, surfacing above
. sea level.
· Dave Henderson rrlpped a lhree·
run homer and drove in !our runs
Thursday night to guldeSealtletoits
11th victory In the last 13gam es, a 7-1
decision over the Milwaukee

:».

P;U'k('l. C'in

14: .Brt('k. LA . C&lt;')·. C'hl. Fo,tt't. NY ;md
SO 1:.!.
AmC'rlcan

1!1 .

Lf'a,truf' -

K!n~m~wr

OO.k m:

F'I!&lt;IL Ch i &lt;~ !Jd Firunansk;&gt;. 1\1\nn IR; Gimon,
[)('t and~ ~~~· . Si:•a l j ,
KW\'0 Bllltt-d In
!\'atlona! I i'alttJI'- Ht&gt;M', Sll . ll:l: Mul'ph\'
'"' ~: C'lUI k. Stl. 57; Parl«•r C"i11 and
Wilson. Phil :'fl.
'
AmPrlcan Ll'lt.i\lf' - Ma111ni!IL 1\'Y !i1:
Brunans\C\ . Mlnn !1.1; C.llwln. l'lrt. MUIT:t\ .
Ball and Riff' lb !'i2.

71 -.:

. ...... ll -12 .-HT lJI !
San Franrlr.ru .............. 2!1 49 .lrl 17 1 !

Tta11Ma,v'" R4,"ulbi
0il'Jl0 II. Plt!-.bur~h l

The Daily Sentinel
(US~

Blake participates.in clinic

US.960)

A Division of Mulllme dla, Inc.

P ubllshC'd

C'Vl'r:y

Frank Blake, son of John and
Margie Blake, S. Second· Ave.,
Middleport, took part In the 16th
annual Ohio University wrestling
clinic he ld in Athens June 3l toJul~
4.
Highlights included learning how
to improve strategic wrestling
movements. weight training a nd

after noon. Monday

through Friday, 111 Court SL, Po ·

mpro.v. Ohio. by The Ohio Vall&lt;'y Pub ll 'l hin ~ Company 'MuJtlmcdla. Inc ..

PoiT]C'roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. &amp;_. .
co nd c la .~s pootag-r paid at Pomeroy,
Ohio.

MC'mb('r: Un it&lt;'d Prf'~s lntE'rnatlonal,
Inland Dally Prl'SS ASS&lt;X'ia t la n an d th e
Ohio Nf'wspupt'r As~Or'lallon . National

recreational activities. Discussions
of AAU and Olymplcwrestllngrules
were also held a sa partofthecllnic.
Harry Houska, Ohio U. wrestling
coach. directed theclinlcassi'sledby
Ethan Reeve, Universit y of
Tennessee-Chattanooga wrestllng
coach.

Ad mission Price

sixth·inning blast to back the
three-hit pitching of Kevin Gross
and lead the Phillies. Gross im·
proved to 7-Twhlle Mario Solo, 8-8,
dropped his fifth straight decision. :
Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2
.
At St. Louis, Tom Nieto had lwo
hils and drove In two runs to help
Joaquin Andujar to his 14th vlciory
and spark .the Cardinals. Andujar,
who has the best record in the major
' leagues at 14-3, allowed eight hits,
walked ltv~ and struck out five.
Reliever Keri Howell, 1·2, took the
loss.
'

Expos 9, Houston 3
At ·Houston, Vance Law's two'out
double ignited a six-run ·12th and
Tim Wallach capped It with a
three· run homer lo spa rk Montreal.
Randy St. Claire, 3-1, gave up one hit
in two innings of work to pick up the
victory. Jack O'Connor pitched the
12th.
·

The Marinet:s, 39·38, pushed
themselves over the .500 mark for
the first time since April 22 and
remained within five games of
firsl-place California in !heAL West .
· Seattle, which opened the season
6-0 only to find itself in.slxth place by
the end of .. APril, is now within
stliking distance of the leaders. One
of the keys to the Mariners' surge
has been the pit chlng ofMikeMoore.

Polic.v

Boreoi " Motin·eea
Sot . &amp; Sun .. All Seats: S2.:25'
5~ . ~S

Adm.

llow Plaring
-}11,1' f4li'T, T71£ fJfJSTDSCWHI:

"lt;u kind ul 111.1.n ~tM.tld ~r'olll'
til:: r1101t ~jtr j11~li: In t!.o •nrl•!.
:111d n•curn Jt':tr :aftl'r ~ ~·1 r (nr
ltl )t::tno. 111 n...c:ln' ~ ml .....!n,: 1'11) 1

IlL• jllibc-r.

Brewers.

CINCINNATI (UP!) The has been released, but declined
Cincinnati Bengals Insist record· comment on the waiver report.
boldlllg receiver Isaac Curtis hasn't However, in discussing waivers In
been released, but hint he may be general, Brown noted that waivers
dangling as trade-bait.
often are used to determine If
Curtis.- 3',1, who has spent his entire another club Is interested in trading
12-year NFL career with tl)e for a player.
Bengals. holds club career records
for pass receptions (417), reception
However, asked If he expected
yardage (7,106) and touchdown Curtis to be at !he Bengals' training
passes caught (53) .
. camp later this month, Brown said,
The Cincinnati Post, under a "We haven't made any announce·
headline saying "Ben gals release men! about that ."
Curtis," re1&gt;9rted Wednesday that
Asked if waivers had been asked
Curtis " has been released on on Curtis, Brown said, "We custom·
waivers." The paper said Curtis can arily don't comment on any waiver
be claimed by anotller NFL club for action the club Is 'in the prQCeSS of .
$100 and If he Isn't, "he wtll be taklng.lt Isn't public oosiness until it
released oulrlghl."
Is cortcluded.
Brown, while continuing to refuse
Bengals' assistant general man·
specific
col)'lment a bout the report
ager Mike Brown denied that Curt Is
Curtis had been placed on waivers,
discussed waiv~rn Ill general.

tied the score 11·11 In the 18fh with a
Elsewhere, San Francisco
two-oul homer. John Christensen downed Chicago 6-4, San Diego
sacrificed and pinch-hitter Rusty drubbed Pittsburgh 9J, Phlladel·
Staub was walked Inlentlimally. · phla defeated CinclllnatJ 3-1, Sl.
Knightfollowed wtth his RBI double Louis topped Los Angeles 3·2 and
and Howard :Johnson was intenlion· Montreal downed Houston 9-3 In 12
ally walked.
. .
Innings.
Danny Heep then lifted a two-run
Giants 6, Cuhs4
single to rlghl. Johnson scored on an
At Chicago, BobBrenJy.poundcd a ·
error· by right fielder Claudell two-run. homer and Jose Uribe's
Washington, Heep taking second. twc·rurt single snapped a3·3 tie \nthe
One out later, Wally Backman sevenlh to help San Francisco win
singled.horneHeep.
despltehlttlnglntoflvedoubleplays,
Hernandez doubled In the first off a league-high this season. Winner
Rick Mahler, hit a two-run triple in Scotl Garrelts', 3·3, pitched 2 1·3
the fourth off Jeff Dedmon, socked a innings. Greg Minton nolchcd his
solo homer In the eighth o!f Steve second save.
Shields, and completed his cycle
p3.Jres 9, Pirates I
-..ith a single in the 12th off Terry
AI Pittsburgh, Garry Templelon
Forster.
wenl 3-for-3 and drove in four runs
. After Len Dykstra's sacrifice fly and Eric Show scattered seven hits
scored Johnson from third in I he top to pace the Padres. Show, 7-S,struck
ofthe18th, Camptledltlllthebottom out live for his second complete
with a two-out home run.
·
game.· Rick Rhoden, 5-8; was, the
. Harper r1pped a tw&lt;&gt;&lt;1ut, two-run loser.
homertotle thescore 10.10inthel3th
Phlllles 3,lleds I
alter JohnsOn's two-run homer in
At Phiiadelphia, Juan Samuel and
!he top of the inning put New York Von Hayes hit firsl ~inning home

Hot Mariners stop Brewers

!ll:llhrh pd.
t~1 !Ill .:r.2

liZ 2~

f'AII''f'~·.

~n Dl~
................ -i'i :n .!¥.17 t_.a; AnJ&lt;(•ie'!' .... .............. .4tl :~ .~1.1 f1
C'!ncl nnall , ............ ... .. ., .• .19 :Jti .~&lt;XI ti

~n

15 ~'i'l-H lfl .1."1

H~· Ru~

NatiQnul l.l'alru(' -

WeNt

. ............ .'fl ~ .~

.:~Jt
,:!;!,

Li'U~:Ut

C;urln:'I'O. LA 19: Cia1'k. StL

Phlllltkolphla .............. ... :W 12 .tl7 ll' 1
Pt n ~bUI 'Ah ... ............... 2'• .'in · .:l.'tl

.:tn

70 1'11 11 Ill&gt; ..1.J.t
iii .11 1 41 1111 .:1.'12
i'l~r-19 1 .:\19
itl :ru ll 96 .:nt&gt;
m. 'R! :fi 1'17 :m
Don,l .... Oak .. -'··
T.1 H ~It! ..'ni
Mlli\ID', ................. ,..
i.11.1Ei :W 00 ..'""-'
Whllkl. 01 ........
71 ~!iii~ .:100
Du11C'r. ('1\· ·- . ..... ...... . ifl :IJ.I-Il 91 .~.1

Toron1o at O;~khUld
Eoston at C'!I IUornla

l"C'Yo' York .................... 41 ;r, Sl!l
C' h lcn~ ....................... .. .JO :\:• 5.11

:JJ ?!"l
.. ... 7"• ?;'tl-t'l R1
. ... tti ~'I~ ')i 61

. ..... ?I :Ji;l

Hndr-:n, N ........ .... .....
BrfoH. KC' .,...... ........
&amp;~. lbl .....
. ...
Molllor.MI ...:.....
Brad!('\'. s ......... ...........
coOppt·. MJ ...... . . .....

1

ol

JW/11t'!&gt; C'3C'h trom has pla.w d1.

IJ.II L 7 'np.m.

Hou~ton ....
Atl!m111 ..

at Houston, nlRht

Leaders

Oakland .'\, Toromo 2

mateh at Wimbledon tennis championships 'Thursday. Navr.atDova won 6-4, 74. (UI'I).

+iulunlay'" Giutlfto
til S1 l.1ouis

,\n~•lt'!&lt;

Monltl'~l

4. DPtmU 1

Bal!lnllrt' ~. Kl.insa" Ci t ~· 1
S!;&gt;anlr i, Mllwllukre 1
C'a lllomla ~. Ek'lit(ln .J

NOW IN FINAUi - Nwnber one sred Martina
Navratnova makes a backhand refum In full rupt to
American 7Jna · Ganiaon during tbelr seml.ftnal

.~un

:"\l'" Yorli 111 ,\ tl:mta
San Ft·anl'l-.t'O ,,, C'ttk'IJii!u
S;m D~ at Pit t.'ll:alil{h, nl~h1
Clnd nllilll 011 Phlladfolphla. nl~hl

!Wurcbu"K GW'lM'M

man (has) showedwhythellllljorlty
of right -thinking people will applaud
his come-uppance from Kevin
Curren," the Mall said..
"Nobody doubted McEnroe' s
abilily to strike a fluffy baD with a
racket better than any other person
a live. But millions, outraged by his
a ntics. over the PllSI six years, see
him as t he symbol of·.. ~reneratlon of
yobs."
"There are McEnroes on every
football terrace (soccer stadium). in
every cricket crowd, In every
factory. in every classroom."
For. McEnroe, most clashes with ·
the Wimbledon press have ended for
this year.
He might have to put in a few
words If he retains the doubles title
with partner Peter Fleming, but
half a decade of annual Fleet Street
a buse may be startlngto take Its toll.
"I've turned out to be an easy
target In this country," McEnroe
said after !he Curren loss . "I would
look forward to comlng back lo
Wimbledon, under different clr·
cuinstances. And I hope the
circumstances will improve Ill
years tO come. "

ul Sl.l. o~i:- IC'OX

!l..lt. R: .'fo p.m.

York 3. MlniK'!IOia 2

Boillrnor(&lt; iBotld!Ckf'I'IHI at

~o~. m

. J.os Anj.,'i'lt-:;.- tHt'U~\ 't&gt;ti1

ChJcallO :'i. Ck'\'C'IMd 0

M!nm'!;Otil i &amp;lu·om i ·til at

Chk'-ol~

Cl nrim1fillilli'IJ'oinl[lf:l7:o, at f&gt;hllado.:'lphi:l
tK{.I(\'&gt;R\&lt;I f'l J I •.l':frl

; CitJiromla . . . ........... 44 :u .5il - ·
Oakland .. .. .......... , ....... ..tl :l6, . ~ d l
Kansas Clly ... .............. , . :II ,T7 Ji13 .J 1J
St&gt;attk• .......................... .'B .'~ .~ ~
Chlcas,.&gt;u ...... .. ........ ,....... 37 :17 .~ ~.1 :
MIMC'SOtll \.. ............... Ti ~0 ..J4."7 tl
l'f'Xlll., .............. .'.......... ,,ll) .Jri ,;Qfj 1 ~~ ~
Thunod..,.'ll ReMllbi
Tcxa~

lit

n;,L:: .t~Jp . m

· \\'f'!ll

1\l'l'o'

.J· ~I

1Sandrr.:nn ~·:h . 4:1fi p.m
•
San Dlf&gt;~· •Drul{'l.-k~ 141111 Pllt ,..,blll)!h
tTunnc&gt;ll O.!it, i:lll )&gt;.m .
~~· YOI'II t;~II11'U I~~ ;U Man [~ 1f&gt;t-m

~ 1 ':

Drfroh .......... .. . ,.........&lt;&amp;3 32 .;i.l

\lli i /11 11001\M \\ -:-

MeN the only g\Jy
who changes his identity
more often than
his undcrweat:

CHEVY CHASE

Ffelh

A d\·crti~ln~ R('prP.&gt;cntatlvC'.

Branham
N&lt;'wspaprr Sa lf's, 7:t1 Thi rd A\'C'nuf',
NC'w York. Nrow York 10017.

1985

POSTMASTER: SPnd addr('SS c hang(&gt;S
to ThP Dallv S!&gt;n llnf'l. 111 Cou r1 St.,
Pomeroy. Oh.lo 4:1769.

MERCURY
MARQUIS

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrlt&gt;r or MOtor Routt•

O ne \\'.c Pk , ...... , , ... .... , ........ ... ....... Sl . lO
One Month ......... .............
. $4.Rn
.. $57.~0

Onr YC&gt;ar .... ;.... .. ....... .... .. .
SINGLECOPV

I

AND

PRICE

Dall~·

Subscrlbcn no r d£&gt;Sirlng to pa~· lh(l(·ar ·
rlrr rtiav remit In advanCf' dfn•t'l 10
The Daliv SE'nTin&lt;'l on a 3. fi or 1~ mont h
ha!&lt;ils. Cr.edll will 1x&gt; glvf' n carrll'r t&gt;ach

MARQUIS
BROUGHAM

,I

9 IN STOCK

month .

"Greg ran a good race. He
cteserved to win. He came on rea l
strong," Elliott said. " It just goes to
show you how competltive.il is right
Sacks, whtl passed Elliot! on the ·
now, If you make a little mis take or
152nd lap and led the remaining
have a little some thing go wrong
eight laps to clinch the win, said he
with your car. that's all there Is
though! !he research and developbetween winning and losing. "
ment car he was driving for Bill ,
Darrell Waltrip came in third,
Gardner had a good chance of
followed by Ron Bouchard, Kyle
winning.
.
P&lt;'lly, Buddy Baker a nd Ricky
Going into lap 15:l, E lliott pulled In Rudd.

Hayes leads parade

L Pt1 . GB

Tomnln ...................... fi .11 .tfil -

Ral1lfll01l' at KMSIIS Cit~

·Sacks wins Firecracker 400
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UP))
:_ When Cale Yarborough left the
Firecracker 400 after 24 laps with
transmission troubles, he said !hat
,. Bill Elliott had no competitors left in
. the race and should have no trouble
:wtnning.
· The Fords driven by Yarboroug h
: arid Elliott had been posting the
: castest speeds all week at Daytona.
But a ! least one driver on the !rack
thought someone driving a Chevy
: could catch Elliotr.
And in the e nd that dtiver, Greg
:Sacks, 33, from Long Island. New
York, did Ileal Elliot! to the
checkered nag.
SackS picked up$4.\350 for,lhewin
and had an average speed ofl58.730
mph in winni!lg his first NASCAR

.............__.

..\MeMICAN LI!.VU1J=

'A'

UPINatlonal Baseball Writer
Atlanta and New York picked the
country's birthday to set the
national pastllme back lOOyears .
In a game Ihat took 19 Innings to
play, consumed 6 hours and 10
minutes, and included two rain
delays Thursda)' night, the New
York Mets doivned the Atlanta
Braves 16-13.
Ray Knight doubled home Cary
Carter_ with the go-ahead run,
biggerlng a five-run 19th. New
York's Keith Hernandez hit for the
cycle. New York outfielder Darryl
Strawberry and manager Davey
Johnson were ejected !or arguing
with home plale umplreTerry Tata
In the 17th Inning. .
Tom Gorman. who a llowed two
game-lying home runs in extra ·
Innings, pitched six innings to
Improve to 4·3. Ron Darling,
normally a starter, went the 19th
Inning arid a llowed a two-run,
bases-loaded single by Terry
Harper.
· Carterledoffthe19thwithasingle

S.1.n Frlll1('ft('f) G. Chk:a«O~
Pblladclphlii :1. Cinl'lnn1111 1
Sr. I.ouL~ .1, l..of; 1\nael('f; 2
NN' Ycrk lli. Allllnta 13 ~ 1':1 IMiflglo l
i\1onll'l'alll. Hou_..ton 111~ lnni,.i'll
F'rtcla,)'"M GiUTiftl(AII ftTif'!l f2,)T)

.,.~.._

McEnroe given cheap shots
: WIMBLEboN,' England (UPil
.:... Britain's sensationalist press
ThUrsday gleefully took one last .
chance Thursday to swipe a t ousted
\'iimbledo n champion John
McEnroe.
· "The MassacreofMcEnroe," and
"Loser's Lament" were headlines
rn Thursday editions of national
tabloid newspapers.
The New Yorker, a imi ng for his
third consecutiv&lt;&gt; Wimbledon sin·
gles title,lost in straig ht sets Ia South

The

No s u~crlptlom; by mall p('rmlt!Pd In
towns whrrf' homr currlr,r Sl'f\'IC'f' is
~wa ll a hlc.

Mail Suhst•riptlon"

lhlllde Ohio
13 Wrf'kS ... .............. .............. $1-1 .56

:!6 W('('k.'&gt; ... ......... .. ..... . .. .. .. ..... .. $29.12
~2 Wf'f'ks . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..

.. .... $.'iR.24

I.

•

I

THE fiRSt

CARRIERS NEEDED
BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 10 TO 15 IN
THE MIDDLEPORT AREA.

D~~r!J~

CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL
AT 614-992·215 $ BETWEEN
8:GO A'.M. AND 5:00 P.M.

GAS
ARE ONUS.

-

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING
ON.sELECT
FUU-SIZE
FORO PICKUPS*

ON TWO OF OUR FIN~ST FUll SIZE
CARS - MERCUR-Y MARQUIS &amp;
MERCURY GRAND· MARQUIS

MII.ESOf

F·250 XLT lariat PtckUp

F·t50 Styloslde PICI&lt;up
·~-

Buy my new Renanh aDd Jtet a cbec:k
that1l pay for lll,OOO miles worth of poo!Ine •
Ourche&lt;.k will buy you
JO,IXXJ mill'S 1n d smooth·
ttdlng Renault A.lh.an(e. Or In
.il Eu 1 ~oln · dt.'S1gned ErKorc

Jll(

MERCURY
GRAND
MARQUIS

AMERICA'S BEST.SEWNG PICKUP'
TH~ FORD F.SERIES!**

d1 I=· •

~
·

.:_:. .'! Ubn.c 1. coo ... nU· '1·' ·

hatcbb.ld:. lt'Ubuy 10.00)

m1lcs ii'l an Alliance Convell·
1ble. 1\.mcncaS IOWt'st llst·

9 IN STOCK

.

'

priced con~ rlible Orman
t:XtLtl~ RenaulT Fuego or
Sporrwag6n
10.000 mik'li of gas. on u»
~land of E'C.onomy 15 hml

· That's right. Gel low 8.8 Annual Percentage Rate.financing on any

1984 or '85 Fold F-150 2-wheel-drlve, regular cab pickup In stock.
Our rugged F-250 2-wheel-&lt;lrive, regular cab pickups also qualify for
this special low 8.8 APR -lnduding the top-of·ttMHine XLT Lariall
Just buy from stock before Auj;lust 1.
' ·

to bc~t

ALL ORTHO ~ PRODUCTS

19.85

,n.

.I

..

• 5 liAIIS Ol 50.000 MILlS

I PLUS U:QUJI!D
MAINTENA.NCI PlOTICTIO);

ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST

•

27 'iN STOCK REA.DY FOiriMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

'

' Flltiilncinl arra ncer:lb~ Gibson Ford lhrouah ford Motor C11d1l lor quahr•ed buyers . llm•~ ~ n~ Rer customer . Stt your
partttipatm1 deale~ . Dnl•l conlribution may affect customer savincs . Ask leu quahttuhon dela• ls.

"Based on Mudel Year reatstrations tllrou&amp;fl

Ftb~uary.

*Financing arranged through Gibson Ford Lincoln Mercury for qualified
buyers only. Limit one per customer. Dealer contribution may affect
customer savings .

1985.

..
Selllb SIM!wltl»
Salai8Ce"Se••s.

MODERN
SUPPLY
399 W. Main St.
992-2164
Pomeroy, Ohio
The Store with "all Kinds of Stuff"

For - Pets, Stables, large 8t Small Animals. lawns 8t Gardena

'

.

.,

FORD
UNCOLN MERCURY

FORD
UNCOLN MERCURY

Gel a beautiful blacktop surface now that'll look great
and provide protection from weather,_gas and oil, drippings, through the summer heat and Winter cold. Its tnne
to seal'n ~ with Sakrete" Sealers
at participating re tailers.
S4KRrn: is a registered
trademark ol SAI&lt;RE1l: INC

205 Columbus Rd., Athens, OH.
(6141 594-8261

205 Col...... Rd., Athem; Oil

16141 594-1261

'

'

..

:t

�•
••
"
Page-4-The Daily SBf1tinel

~~
Bm~
~If

MEIGS·M~SON

AREA

~L.....-r."l· ~c:::~;~
. .
.

ROBER1' L. WINGETI'
Publisher
BOB HOEFLICH
Ge.n eral Manager

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Controller

concludes with a thundering asser·

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor

tion of revolution; and II adds a
coda of prayer. The form In whl~h
we recite it today is not a form in

' LETTERS OF OPINION arP welcome. They should be 1£'55 than 300 words
long . AIIIC'ttPr s a rf' su bj£&gt;rt 'TO C'd II In~ and mu s t b&lt;' s igned wllh.,name. address, and
li!lepho nP numbE&gt;r . No unslgn.f'd lrttn s will lll• pu.blishf'd, Lt&gt;f1('rS should be i n
:

I

which Jefferson prepared li. The
Congress struck great chunks of his
original draft, and in the process
considerably improved the work.
Tills was am'ong the miracles of
1776, for it Is rare that a committee
ever Improves a resolution of this
kind.
Walter Scott observed, "In poetry
there is always fallacy, and sometimes -fiction." Jefferson's second
paragraph perfectly qualifies
under Scott's aphorism. "We hold
. these truths to be self-evident, that
all men are created equal ... " That
high-minded statement Is self-

OH, THIS IS iERRIBlE/
iH.E'l''RE SHOUTING:. OBSC~NITIES .. ,
11-\EY'RE, BEATING PEOI'I.J: ...

goOd l ash.•, add!'('s slng is sut:'s." nol p&lt;&gt;rson all !l ('s. '
'

'

evidently not true, but false.
Fifty years after Jefferson
perined that beautlfu1 piece. of
fiction. John Ran&lt;lQiph of Roanoke
arose In .t he Senate to expose it:
"Who should say ·that all the.soU in .
the world Is equally rich, the
firSt-rate land of Kentucky and the
Highlands of Scotland, because the
superficial content of the acre I&amp; the
same, would he just as right, as he
who ·should maintain the absolute
equality of man tn virtue In his
birth. The rickety and scrofulous
little wretch who first sees the light
of day In a work-house. or 111 a

WIIAT ~RUTAliTV.' II MAKES
ME II..I. ... Tl-lt.Y SMOU\.'9N'T SHOW
THIS ON TElEVISION... .

?

U.S. says hijackers
did not win anything

.

brothel, and wbo feels the effects o(
alcobol hefore the effects of vital
air, Is not equal In any respect to the
ru(j&lt;ly offspring ot the honesi

yeOman ..,.''
The recital of self-evident truths
continues: "That they are endowed
by their Creator with certain
Inalienable rights, that among
these are Life, ·uberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness." It Is th1s
statement of fundamental principle
that is so often distorted In our owrt
egalitarian times. The assetted
right, you •111 notice, is not a right to
happiness; it is a right only to
pursue happ1ness, and that is a vast
difference. Out of this contempor- ,
ary confusion of terms ai'Jses the
detestable notion that In the
exel'!'ise of the fra!lch!se, factions
are entitled to more than equal
. opportunities; they are entitled to
equal results. This Is patent nonjudges have bought the nonsense
·
wholesale.
The Declaration continues:
"That to secure these rights ,
governments are instituted among
men." In that wonderfully succinct
phrase, we find the whole ·" why" of ·,
government set forth. This is why
we maintain the arm'ecl services, ;to
protect our way of life as a free
people. This Is why we have eourts
of .Justice, to ensure our Individual
Uberty. This Is why our legislatures,
wisely or unwisely, finance everything from parks to . pensions to
assist us in the pursuit of happiness.
Governments, say the Declaration, derive their "just powers"
from "the consent of the governed ."
We forget today how revolutionary
a thought that was in 1776.

?.

Havoc.overseas..__...-----:---Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&amp;_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_t_ta
But there was heavy pressure
available, and Third World counhehlnd the Dalkon Shield - from . tries were soon clamming for their
A.H . Robins, the manufacturer;
share of tlte supposed miracle
from Dr. Hugh Davis, the deVice's
contraceptives.
inventor and a paid consultant to
They were not told of the dangers
Robins; and from an outside
of the device. In fact, as la te as 1973
source , or: Gladys Dodds, medical
- when the company had alreadl4,
director of the Family Planning
been getting compla ints about the
Association of Hong Kong.
shield for two years .- a Robins
Dodds was given some shields for
official, R.W. Nickless, toured eight
use In her progmm, and the
Asian nations to promote tlW
doctor's enthusiastic response ap- product.
parently weighed heavily In AlD's
Officials in Washington were well
decision to buy some. Robins sent · aware of the risks involv('\l In the
the agency an Initial order on Sept.
contraceptives they were shipping
15, 1970. "Tills Intrauterine device
abroad by the thousands. "There
does look promising, and we wish to
have to be a certain number of case
a5slst with lts further testing," the
reports hefore you can do . anyagency director wrote at the time.
thing," an AID officia l explained
"We will Immediately send three of lamely.
the cartons to Pakistan and send
The agency kept on sending
the balance to one or more
Dalkon Shields overseas until June
countries where they inlght be put 1974, when Robins suspended sales
to best use."
of the contraceptive In response to
Robins representatives quickly the FDA'scomplaints. AID officials
spread the word to potential AID insist that current regulations and
client s that the Dalkln Shield was procedures would prevent a s imila r
d)saster from happening again .

··~

Lowell Wingett
Name our -enemies-------------------------------

To~ay

..

.

his~ory,

in

Today is Friday. July 5, the 186th day of 1~ with 179 to follow.
The moon is approaching Its last quarter. •
.
The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter.
The evening s tars are. Mercury, Mars and Sa illrri.
, .
'11tose born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include
showma n P.T. Barnum in 1810: British colonialist Cecil Rhodes , founder of
Rhodesia !'now Zimbabwe) in 185'1; Dwight Davis, found~r of the Davis
Cup tep11is toumament , in 1879, and French lvritcr. and film director Je'an
Cocteau in 1889.
..
,
On this date in history: ·
In 186.';, William Booth founded lhP Salvation Aomy tn. London.
In 1935, President. Franklin D. ]looseveil signed the National Labor
Relations Act.
In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced the liberation of the
Philippines as World War II a pproached its end.
In 1982. the Pe nn Square Bank of Oklahoma was declared insolvent , ·
touching off a bank crisis that reached across much of the United States.

.

,,

'

'

.

Meigs Couaty's Commissioners
Wednesday aCCl'pted a $29,912.50
bid from Ohlo Bridge Co., Cambridge, to repair the slip on the
Hiland Road. access from Union
Ave. to the Veterans Memorial
Hospital area.
Ray Larrick of Ohio Br,ldge
reported to the commissioners that
It would be at least 10 days to two
weeks before .hls company could
begin making repairs and then a
week to 10 days to tlnlsh the Job.
Mary Beth BUI or the Buckeye
Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlsn;ict expected that
Community Development Block
Grant funds for !he project could be
drawn down from the State In about

'

~days.

DAMAGED ROQF L Root shingles on the shelterat Bulflngton Park
have been removed and woed for fires.

sense. but some of our more fatuous

Administration officials reject the notion that the hlj ackers of 1WA flight
847 won anything and are putting on the heat 10 bring the Lebanese ShUte
!&gt;loslem extremists to justice .
"What did they ach!et&gt;e?" asked a senior State Department official
'Tuesday. "They tortured some people. They killed somebody. They got a
iot of publicity throughout fixation on it. Btlt111heir goal was to,get the
~l:\j).T'5 GOING ON?
prisoners released, ali they did was hold that up."
"-..._,_ ~
The plane was hijacked by two Shiite gunmen j une 14 on a flight from
Athens, Greece. to Rome. The hijackers' primary demand was for Israel to
IT'S ~ORRI~LE.'
free more than 700 Lebanese ptisoners , most of them Shiites, captured In
April .
The plane was taken to Beirut international Airport, where Navy diver
Robert Stethem was killed . The last 39 American hostages were freed ·
Sunday and they returned to the United States Tuesday.
The Israeli Cabinet decided Monday to release more than :ro prisoners
but U.S. officials denied any link to the release of the Americans.
The senior official , briefing reporters on the condition of anonYmity, said
the release was a "perfectly sensible thing for fsrael to do" because the
Jewish stale was p!ljllnlng to release the prisoners hefore the' hijacking.
Prime Ministe r Shimon Peres called Secretary of State George Shultz
Monday to inform him of Israel's plans.
·
A Washinglon Post-ABC News pbll showed Tuesday that Americans
'·
overwhelmingly approve of the way President
Reagan handled the
17-day-long crisis, but one In four said Ute r~sult was more a victory for the
WASHINGTON- The tragedy of wanted them for their populationhijackers than the United States.
the Dalkon Shield intra uterine control programs. Yet the agency's
The U.S. official said the terrorists did not succeed and the crisis
device In this country tests of the shield for safety and
contraceptive
dispelled the notion that "the way to put the heat on Israel ... is to seize
has
been
extensively'
chronicled. effectiveness were not completed
'Americans and hOld them up for ransom."
But
the
fact
that
It
ts'
an
Interna- until 1975, the year after the
The State Department, meanwhile, called' on the fractured Lebanese
tional
problem
and
that
the manufactvrer suspended sajes of
government to put the hijackers on trial or extradite them to the United
United
States
is
partly
responsible
the deVice at the urging of the Food
States.
it
-has
received
little
attention.
for
and
Drug Administration.
Spokesman Bernard Kalb said, "Should our diplomatic e fforts fall , we at
Out
of
2.8
million
Dalkon
Shield
How
did AlD come. to ship
least have laid the basis for fu rther unilateral efforts In appropriate
users
in
the
United
States,
18
hundreds
of thousandS of poten circumst.anCf's, ''
.
allegedly
died
from
infections
tially
deadly
devices overseas
Lebanese Ambassador Abdallah Bouhabibmet with Assista nt Secretary
caused
by
the
device
and
thousands
without
testing
them first? No
of State Richard Murphy Tuesd~y and presumably heard the U.S.
of
women
were
maimed
.
An
government
agency
was regulating
demand . They also undoubtedly discussed U.S. efforts to close down
uncounted ttumher of spontaneous Hills at the time, and the manufacBeirut's airport.
•
and stillbirths were also turer's assurances that the shield
abortions
Ironica lly. Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri - who took over the
to the shield.
attributed
was sa fe alleviated conce rn .
hostages early In the crisis, adopted the hijackers' demands and negotiated ,
There
were
1.7
million
Dalkon
Even so, as our associate Vicki
the Americans' release - is Lebanon's justice m inister. The
NO
one
has
any
Shields
sold
abroad:
Warren
learned in Interviews with,
administration will have to deal with him in bringing the hijackers to
idea'
what
the
casualty
rate
'
was,
AlD
officia
ls and from a review of
justice.
though
there
Is
no
reason
to
beiteve
hundreds
of
pages of documents,
' Kalb sa id the administration knows who the hijackers are, "But at this
It
was
any
lower
than
in
this
the
decision
to rush ahead with
time It would not be helpfu l to reveal publicly the names of the hi jackers.··
country.
widespread
use
of the shield did not
Israeli military expert Zecv Schiff, writing in an Israeli newspaper,
customer
for
The
biggest
single
One AlD official
go
unchallenged.
Identified the hijackers as Aakal Hamiyeh, military commander of ShUte
the
,dangerous
devices
overseas
recalled
"the
serious
reservations
Amal militia in West Beirut , and Mustafa Dlrani , Amal security chief.
was
the
1J.S.
Agency
for
Internaof
some
people"
at
the
agency who
Both are rivals of Berri.
'
tional
Development.
From
1970
to
"clearly disagreed " with the
The S..nior official also said the admin istration made a "very strong
1974,
AlD
distributed
700,1XX)
of
the
decision.
effort " to free &amp;even Ame rican s kidnapped In it.ebanon before the
contraceptives to countries that
hijacking, attempting to "piggyhac~ " their release on that of Ihe last 39
...
American hostages, and Syri a is working to secure the releaS&lt;' oflhe seven.

· ·~~~~~~~·''

Commission accep~s bid from Cambridge fir1n :

Friday. July 5. 1986. ·

WASHINGTON- In a thousand
city parks a nd small-town squares,
·orl\l&lt;Jrs Thursday were deela!mlng
the Declaration of Independence.
After "lOre tha!l. 200 years, the
document remains an object of
Justl!lable veneration.
The Declaration begins with a
passage that is as heautlful, a nd as
untrue, as much poetry. It continues with a philippic as powerful
as a (:a'tonian denunciation. It

Pomeroy, Ohio · ·

~

'

:--·

"""""·'

As I write this, the hostage crisis
In Beirut appears to be over. Now It
seems, the American PeoPle are
waiting for President Ronald Rea gan to tak" his "swift retaliation"
which he has been promising since
the 19!ll presidential campaign. He
did not take it when the Iranian
hostages ;vere released In 1961 and
there Is llttlf' reason to expect It
now! Once again tbe United States
, will appear a toothless tiger or a
"'''"llarklnJt dog whose bark Is more
dangerous than his bite. Common
sense says there will be more
hi·Jacklngs a nd more hostages
when such acts can be committed
with impunity. We're asking for It!
I don't think tha t anyone Is asking
for the president to .come out with
his six-shooters blazing but we are
expecting him to ta~e the same
action he should have taken when
the Iranian hostages were released
on his inauguration day in 198L He
should ask Congress to deClare thai
countries which commit · crimes
, against the United States are public
·enemies of our country and should
be treated as such . Immediate
action should he taken tu freeZi! all
assets of such countries In the U.S.
and trading. wit~ them declared
Illegal. In short, declare a "state of
war" against any offending country
a nd make it slick by Invoking
war-time rules and regulations
against giving aid and comfort to
the enemy.
Twice within the last half decade
!ran has rubbed our collective
noses In the dirt. To the amusement·
of the Communist countries we
have meekly submitted to ·tndlgnlties forced on us by countrle~ 'who
hoi~ our fellow Americans hostage
and under the threat of death . In
fact, In this latest outrage, one
American serviceman was killed
and ignominiously dumped 'at the
Beirut airport Perhaps you think a
declaration of war against Iran ts a

'stiff price to pay for the- life of one
soldier. I submit we are already at
wa r - a war againSt teiTorists.
Why not name our enem y? It Is the
same enemy who held the employees of a U.S. embassy captive
for 444 days in 1979-'81 because
President Jimmy Carter refused to
turn the Shah of.lranover to a Shiite
mob. It Is the same enemy that has
financed and plotted terrorist attacks against the United States that
cost' the lives of 241 American
Marines at the ba rracks In Belrl!t.
It Is the sam e enemy that has been
spreading terrorism around the
world . It is the government of Iran
and the Ayatollah Khomeini who
has cost so many American lives in
the last few years. Why not declare

smarter than that. Terrorism Is
United States. notice how many
now our number one problem. It •American notables have assumed
must be stamped out hefore one of Islamic names.
the hate-filled countries succeeds in
For half a month, these Moslem
getting a n atomic weapon and
fanatics under the skillful planning
starts a · worldwide conflict. True of the Ayatollah Khomein! have
they would die with the rest of us but
kept 1he Westen world in turmoil .
according to their hate-filled reli- _ Since he became head of the Iran
gious beliefs, the inore unbelievers
government, he has achieved im·
they take with them, the higher
mense Influence In the Middle East.
their ' seat In Paradise. It , Is a
He Is using the age-old Moslem
religion of hate ' rather than the
religion to spread his own philo·
Christian religion of Jove and the
saphy of hate.
sooner its spread Is halted the
His defeat would be a favor tQ the
better. ll you.doubt Its spread to the
world!

It has been a historical weakness
of the United States that we are
slow to punish our enemies. Tills
slowness ~as been interpr.eted to
mean that we are afraid. 1 advise
our enemies to read o~r history and
see if we are a.frald. We are only
afraid to take direct action in our
own defense. Why sho uld we, the
mo~t· powerful nation M earth,
·sloop to questionable ta ctiC$ like
mining Nicaraguan harb ors
th rough covert action by the CIA
wben direct action by the Congress
and president would lx&gt; the honest
ahd honora ble way to settle our
differences? We have spent billions
of dollars In the last· few years and
literally bankrupted our children
for generations to build up our
milita ry strength. Why_not uS&lt;' that
,
strength?
For the last few years, our
president has played on our fear of
nuclear obliteration to promote his
ca mpaign ~galnst communism. ·I
ca n 'no longer believe uia't two great
countries like the United States and
Russia would voluntarily bring
about the e nd .of the world with a
nuclear conflict. Surely we are

RESTROOM RIPPED OFF lUNGES - The door on' the men's
restroom at the park In Portland has been tom off and some Interior

c1a1na«e done by vandals.

Vandals hit park
Portland area residents report
that vandalism continues at the
Buffington Island State Memorial
Park at Portland.
A monitering system Is heing
Instituted hy Interested citizens, the
Meigs County Sheriff's Department
and · other a uthorities. Anyone
caught doing acts of vanda llsm will
he prosecuted.
Residents report that shingles

East~rn

·have been torn off the roof of the
shelter house, doors torn off .the
men's restroom and the workshop
which also has Interior damage, and
that cars have been driven over the
park grass causing dam age with
one being reported seen on top of the
Indian mound .In the park.
Residents also complain trui t graffiti has been written on the walls of
the restroom facUlties.

teachers resign

Eastern's Local school district
permission to· attend the state
vocation_al home economJcs
has at least,four openings following
the resignations . of four faculty
teachers conference In Columbus
members, Lynette VanReeth, vocal Aug. 12 and 13. Bids will also he
music; Norman Bahr, social stu- . requested for two buses to · be
dies ; Spencer Wiersma, elemen- approved at the August m eeting of
tary principal, and Mrs. JOy the board. Klrnherly Kay Calvert
Wiersma. elementary reading and Jennifer Couch were released to
teacher.
attend Meigs High School for the
The 1985-86 school calendar was next school year.
approved with the first teacherwor~
The next regular m eeting of the
day being Aug. 26 and the first day of
board will he on July ZjwJth special
classes for students on Aug. !' /.. The meetings on July 9 to discuss
ssame vacation scheduled was
personnel and negotiations and July
followed as last year with vacations 15, approval of budget
at !Thanksgiving, Christmas and
appropriations. Board members
Easter. Thelastdayforstudentswlll
present were Dorsel Larkins, presibe May ~. 1986.
dent, Jimmy Caldwell, Susie Heines
The board agreed to advertise for and Roger Gaul.
bids on lunchroom dairy and baked
. goods for the new year a nd gave
permission to the athletic depart- ·
ment to proc-eed with the construction of a new soH ballfield at the hig hschool with the understanding that
the field will he built with a majority
of donated materials. Perm ission
was granted to add junior high
volleyball to the athletlc ''j)rogram
for girls.
The board accepted the hand
boosters truck fo~ use 'as a
concession stand wtth fleet insurance and county license to he used
for the vehicle.
Mrs. Marty_Baum was employed
as high school cheerleader advisor
and Mrs. Janice Weher was ~lven

. -·

Commissioners received a petition signed by 65 residents of the
Tuppers Plains area asking for the
removal'of a monthly $5.54payment
by residents Included In an upcomIng sewage disposal project In that
community. - ·
Ohlq EPA has ordered this
monthly fee to cover costs of
periodic health department lnsjlections when the waste disposal
systems are completed. Many
Tuppers PlainS residents Involved
in the project feel the monthly fee Is
unfair and that health dep3.rtment
employees' salaries should alreaey
cover the Inspection service.
Approxlrna tely 85 homes on the
new system would require ):he
periodic insl?"!'tl&lt;ins · but. all 140
homes Included In the system would

Members of the Meigs County
Adult Basic Education Program
and their guests attended the
Southeast Ohio Basic Education's
annual awards presentation and
banquet held at the ,-Pike County
Joint Vocational School In Piketon
onJune28.
Speaker for the program was
James W. Miller, dlvislen 'of
educatiOn services director ·for the
Ohio Department of Education. He
was Introduced by Max W. Way ,
assistant superintendent of Scioto
Valley Schools.
Purpose of the program was to
recognize tbosewho parilclpated In
tbe Adult Basic Education program
this year. Certificates of award were
presented to those who successfully
passed the G.E.D. (high · school
equivalency! Test Certificates of
achievement were presented to
those with significant adacemlc
gains. Certificates or appreciation
were presented to those supporting
or assisting ifie"program· ln some
way.
Meigs County students receiving
certificates were Donald' Annentraut, George Francis, Kenny
Green, Tina Green, Brenda Watson
and June Yost.
On hand to accept a cetlflcate of
appreciation on hehalf of the Meigs
County Community Action Agency
was Da\dd Gloeckner. C.A.A. has
provided space In their Pomeroy
building for the Adult Basic Education Learning Center, and through
the J.T.P.A. has purchased compu-

Tt&gt;nt meeting set

~
•9il·
?•A

&lt;

"By golly! If you were lor real, Sly · have some jobs for YOU!:'

t . ..,

o.

would 1

A tent meeting wiU be held J uly
8-14 at Forest Acres Park on
Rutland-Harrisonville Road. The
evangelist will he Rev. H. E. Schmul
and nlg~tly services will begin a 1
7:30p.m: Sunday missionary serv!ceswlll begin at 2: ~p.m .. A variety
of music and singing Will be
featured. For Information call
742-246o.

,...

· Disabled American Veterans will
meet In regular Session 6: ~ p.m.
· Monday at the DAV hall on
Mulberry In Pomeroy.

.
Is Now ,

Accepting
Food Stamps

BlUMcKtnneyhasbeenappolnted
the commission to act as county
dogwardenuntilapplicatlonsforthe
position can· he reviewed and a
fuilllme dog warden appointed. This
action came following Wednesday's
resignation of l)og Warden Clar.enceTaylor.
A rEquest for a salt. brine bearing
has been recEilved from J .D.
Drllllng, Racine. The hearing has

Seek licenses

•

Marriage licenses have been
Issued tn Meigs County Prohate
Court to Bruce Allen Myers, z;, and
Tracy-Ann Ireland, 20, both of Long
Bottom; and Rlck)i' Dawn Edward,
19, Rutland, and Cathy Sue DeLong~
17, Pomeroy.
·

ters which are also for use by A.B. E.
students.
Adult Basic Education is free to
anyone eighteen years old or over.
Students may enroll at any time to
Improve their basic skills or work
toward a high school diploma.
Meigs County has two learning
centers, one in Pomeroy at the
C.A.A. "building and the other In
Middleport at the public library.
For information on the dates and
bours tbe centers are open call
992-2222 or 00l-a7J.l
"We are extremely proud of our
students and wish -them continued
success tn reaching their goals. Our
deslrelstohelpeveryonereach their
goals," says Madeline "Pat".Neece.
A.B.E. Instructor.

Fresh
Strawberry Pie

$4.29

~uly 4-7 Take Out Only
Free 8 oz. can of whipped topping.
Make you: holida:t ~elebration special ~ith our fatl)ous strawberry
ptes! They re a delictous, easy way to satiSfy your family and lriends.
• Pies made fresh daily
• Delicious strawlieriy glaze
• Plump, fresh strawberries
• Serves 8 or more people

For maximum enjoyment. this pie should be eaten the same day it's pun:hased

S!~!Y~
Dinner Table
328 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, WV

......
,.. . . .
@naUon @npany

• Based on model year registrationalhrouQh February 1985.
""FinanCing arranoect through Ford Motor Credi1 fOr qualified ,
bu)'8fl. Limit one per CU&amp;tomer. See your panicipallng dealer,
Dea~r contrlbutktn may aftect customer savings . As.k for
qualification details .

.

. MILLING DIVISioN .

SUGAR RUN

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FIVE POINts

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
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ON ALL NEW 1984 AND '85
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DELIVERED FROM STOCK
NOW THROUGH AUGUST 1.

......,. _ . , IIICt .... hlllllll

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PENNZOIL

•

llllp iM ~ lla!Oss~lng, ~no

110 Melllllori Aft.

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AMERICA'S BEST SELLING
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ARE .AVAILABLE AT
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_..,ntng a '-'Y 11.._11"*fn ~llanllo

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t hPCOUrthoUS&lt;'t'ec~mly.

F-150 Styteside Pickup

"-doge w111 11e Milly movtn• 11 lOP ~

far

been set for ll a.m. Wednesday ar
the commissioner's office in the
courthouse. J.D. Drilling proposes
to apply brine to a dirt race track off
County Road 3s on a 20 acre tract In
Sutton T&lt;iwnshlp.
In other business , conunlsslonionrtd approved a resolution from
the county bar. association to
increase payments to court
pointed aitomeys in Indigent criminal cases; moved to appropriate the
second half of 1985's cerlfica lion for
t,he dog and kennel fund; and
extended thanks Jo the Pomeroy
Fire Department for washing do,.,;,

process.

Honor adult students

CLEVELAND [UP!) -The Ohio
Lottery Conunlssionsays holders of
the four winning Ohio Lotto tickets
can redeem them today at any
regional lottery office.
The four will each receive 20
annual payments of $57,238. Their
ti ckets had thenumhers I, 2, 18,19, 20
and 25 on them, the six numhers
drawn in Wednesday night's Ohio
Lotto game.
Saturday ·night's drawing will
have an ·estimated jackpot of $1
million.

·serry's World

bPchargo,d the monthly Ire.
Cmt lot the project has been
estimated at $400,1XX). A $281,1XX)
EPA grant is funding part of the
cost.
The conuntssloners have no
control In the matter of the monthly
fee and wUI lmmedlat.ely forward
the petition to EPA for their
conSidera!lon oft he rEquest.
The commissioners said they
were within about three weeks of
bidding the contract for Installing
the disposal system In Tuppers
Plains. They Indicated they would
now walt for further clearance {rom
EPA before starting the bidding

.by

Four lotto winners

war?

The Daily Santinei-Page-5
I

· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

111 Court Street

•

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Pursuit, not fulfillment ___.Ja_m_es_J._K_upa_t_ric_k_

The Daily Sentinel

•

'

.,.~

Friday. July 5, 1986,

·Commentary.
. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Ot' THE

1•

Pn asp, OM.

•

�...

•

••

'

Friday, July 5, 1985

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

'
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Friday, July 5, 1985

The DailY. Sentinei-Page- 7

Chester UMW meets

ThiJJ Message and Church Directory Sponsored. By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.

- II Connlhians 3.17

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins. Co.
of Columbus, Oh .
804 W. Main
992·2318

II
•

i'

·RACINE PLANING MILL
Mill Work·
Cabonet Makong
Syracuse

992-3978

1\ \
,

1

t~~(~~\
.

t&amp;~

l

Ma&lt;h St , PomM'OI.' SuOOay SC'/VIct&gt;s Hoh
conununlon on tl1f' first SuOOay of each month
and combined 'Nith mo.-rUng praye1 oo thr
thl.rdd Surx:lay Morning prayPr and sermon on
all Olhr'r Sundavs ut the month Church ~ool
and Nurserv Cat'(" fli'0\1dl&gt;d. Cotfre Mur In thE&gt;
Parish Half immediately foUowing the-sevl('('

POMEROY GIURCH OF CHRI!IT, 212 \\'.
Bible School

Main 51

Nell ProudfOOI, pa!Otor

9: :rl am,

Morrun~ wor.;hlp, 10: :ll am, Youth

meeHn~. 6 00 p m , Even1ng worship 7 00 p

m. W~ay rught praYff meeting and Ilibl&lt;'
sttdv 7 !XI p m
THE SALVA.TJON ARMY U'l Buncrnu1
Ave, Pomcrov Mr~ Dora Winln..: ln char~e
Sunday b:&gt;li~ lll('('ting 10 a m Sundav
School, 10: .'l&gt; a m Sut¥1ay Scbx&gt;l YPSM
ElOISe Adams. k'adN 7 ,l) p m. Salvation
lll('(&gt;llnJiC, \ ar!ous SJX'ak('I'S and musk' sp«ialfl
111ur'Sdav, u·ll am. to 2 p m Wdlao Hom£'
u-~.

m&lt;mtxn m chru~ au .... omen
Thursday, Collli Cadet
Classs tYoung Prople-Biblf'l 7 .11 p m Blbl4'
Sfudv and PraH'r lTI(('tlrij,:, oprn to th&lt;&gt; publiC'
Invited, 6 4.1 p m

POMEROY WESTSIDE GIURCH OF
OfRIS'l' :trDiChJJdrm's Home Road j(ountv
Rood 76). 992-52:Jl Vocal mu.'ik'. Sunda} \\or
slhp IO.t m , Bibi£'Studv 11 am , Worship 6p
m. WE'dnesdav. Blbll'Study, ipm

OLD OEi&lt;TE:R BrBLE CHR L&lt;mAN
CHURCH, Charles Hatfictd pastor Unda
Swan. Sufi SuOOav Sctwl 9: :ll am, p•oorh·
tn~ S('rVICC'S, first and third Surd&amp;\ fOJICM'lng
&amp;ux:lay School Youth ITK'E'tm~. 7 :Wl p m ev·
Sundav
GRAHAM
UN ITED METHODIST
P!'E'achln~ 9 JO am. fir st and second Sun
dav s of f'arh month th\1 d and fourth Sun·
dav s t&gt;aeh mon th worship S{'rv)ce&amp; at 1 30
p m Wr dnC'sda ;r &lt;'\"rn!n~s at 7 .~ p m
Prav&lt;'r and Btb!r Stud',

SEVENTH DAY ADVENT\ST

Mulb

PomC'rov Ml cha&lt;'l PI·
Ma1le Spl 1ros Sabbath
&amp;hOol Supt Sabbath SehOol at 2 p m on
Saturday" 1th worship ~E'I\k'('S fotlowm~
at .1 15 p m
RUTLAND F'IRST RAPTIST CHURCH
- SisfPr Harrlt&gt;t! Watn("r, Supt Sundav
SchOOl ~ 30 ..1 m , Morning W01 ship 10 ~5 ·

am
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST David
Mann m!nlsiN W!lllamSnouft('r Sunday
School Supt Sundav School. 9 ~l ,1m,
Morning Wor!ih1p 10· 30 a m

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Po·

mcroy Plkt&gt; David Hunt pas10r .lark
Npf'ds, Sunday S&lt;'hool 0\r('f'Cioz St.Jndi!Y
Scoot 9 ~Oa m . MornlnJ! Wor ship 10 30
('\('nlflf;! uorshlp 7 (}(I p m TUC'~dJV VI~! ·
ralion. 7 p m . W'f'dn C'sdav, Ptawt S{'l vil'C
7 ~ p m , \1 lss 1on F'riPndo:; 7 :m p m ,
Gul!:i 10 Act1on j ~ p m
FAITH TARERNACI E CHPR("H R:Jl
IC'V Run Road, RC'\ F.mmC'It R.I.,., son pa s·
tor Handi('V Dunn supt Sundav School
lOam , Sund.tVf'\r&gt;nlngsf'rVIC'(' 7 lllp m
Rlble IPachln~ 7t 30 p m Thursdu v
SYRACUSE MISSION CIIC'rrv St , S\ ·
rarusf' S£'tVh.'E'S. lO a rn Sundav E:H•nmA
Sf'1 \'IC~ Sunda\' and Wf'dnf'SdiJ V at 7 OOp
m
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF C H RIST
IN C'HRJSTIAN t'NION Rl'\ Kr lth Eblin
pastor Sunda\ Srhool 9 30 a.m • Wadr
Huvman supt Mo1·ntng Worship HI ~0.1 •
m
Sundav l'\ ('n]nj;! ~l'f\ [('(' 7 :m p m ,
Wl:'dnc&gt;sda\ P1avf'r MN• tln~ 7 ~0 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF' GOD,
Rac·lnC'. R&lt;'~ .Jamr " S.ltlrrflt'ld p,1stor
FtC"f'mJn Willi ams Su p! Slind~' School
!) -Ill a m , Sund.n .wtl Wf'ldnt·~tl.n l'\ r n
lng &lt;i.('r\ icf's 7 p m
MTDDLF.PORT
F I RST · BAPTIST
Cor nf'J Sixth and Pa lhlf't GI'01 gr Rlsor
lnt('r[m Pi.tliiOI H~\ f ~~~ !d&lt;~ S S Supt
Da.n R l~~s. A&lt;:.st Sup t Sund.n School !l I~
a.m Mormn~oZ Wo1,.h1p Hl V1 a m Sun ·
du v E\&lt;' nln,~; st•n lrP, 7 p rn Yuu1h mr4 •t
In~ 7 :Yl p m Wl'dnf'sda'' r&gt;rnln~ sH
viet• 7 p m , Ct1olr pract!cf' H p m
MIDDLEPORT CHUHCII OF' CHHIST
5th and Main Bob Melton. mlnlste• AI
Hartson as~oc m1nlslf'r, Mtkr GrrlaC'h
Sunda\ School Supe1 intendrnt
HlblC'
School ~ .ll am , Morning Wor ship 10 :lO
am Ev&lt;'nln~ Wo1ship 7 00 p m W('dnr ~
dav 7 00 p m Pt ayer mretlnJ::
MIODl EPOR'I ClH) RCH OF' THE NA
ZARENE. Co pa sro1s R"'" Chati(•S Co, IP
andRe' Nancy Cf1\ lf' Rill Whltr Su nda\
SC'hool Sup\ Sunda v Srhool 9 30 a m .
M01 mn~ Wor:shlp 10 30 a.m Evan~cllst\('
mf't•tln~ 1 00 p m WednC~sdav 7 00 p m
Prav('r mf&gt;t'tlnjZ
UNITED PRESBl TEHii\N MINISTRY

OF MEIGS COUNT\'
,
Rev Wanda ,Johnson, Director
Harold John11on
Director of Edut'atJon
HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA.N
CHliRCH - Sundav. Worship sNvices
9. ()()a m Cl'lurch Schoo\10 I f! a m : Bib I&lt;'
Study Sundav 7 30 p m Prav('r Group
W('()n£&gt;Sday at 9 00 a m

MIDDLEPORT PRESBVfERIAN -

Church sc hool 10 15 -am Morn In~ Wm
ship 11 15 am Tuesday , 10 00 am Rlblc
Study Thursday. 7:30pm . Biblt&gt; Study
SYRACUSE FIRST VNITED PRESBY
TERJAN - Worship service 9 00 a m
ChurchSchOollO OOa m Tuesday, lOa.m
BlbleStudv. Sundav,6p m JuniorandSe·
nlor High Youth Croups
RUTLAND CHURCl-1 OF GOD, Pa~;ror,
John E\ans Sunday School 10 00 am.
Sunday Morning Worship 11•00 am Ch tl
dren 's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evenln"
St&gt;rv\ce 1 00 p m Wed , 6 p m Young La
dt£'5' Au11illary. Wednesday. 7 p m Fam·
11¥ Worship
' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near
Lon~ Bonom Edsel Harl. pastor. Sunday
School 9 30 a m . Worship 10• 30 n m ,
Prayer me-eting Thursday, 7 30 p m

MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Ralph

Cundiff. pastor Sunday School tO 00 a m ,
M;ornlng Worship, 11.00 a m , Wt'dnesda y
and ~turday Evening Services at 7 30 p

m

,

Middleport

Pomeroy

Of your benef1ts here m the land of the free?
If you stop and remember, you're certain to find

K&amp;C !::RS
212 E. Main Street
992·3785. Pomeroy

• press,
Wh1ch can pnnt any v1ew that the wnters

UNJTED METHODIST CHURCH
Fay Sauer, Dlreetor

Rev . James E. Corbitt, Assliilant

REEDSVILLE:- Ch urch School9 30 a

m , WorshlpServlcrll OOa m (Drf.'!erJ

TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL .....
Ch urch School 9 a m, Worship 10 a m ,
Bi ble Studv, Tuesday 7 30 p m . UMW
Third Tul'Sday, 7 30 p m, Comm un ion,
Flrsr Sunday (Arc hf'r)

CENTRAL CLUSTER
Rev. dames E. CorhiU
Re\1 Ste\len Nelson
Rev . Richard Rotheml ch
He" . Rohert E Rnhlnsnn

Rev. Andrew RuhenkiriJ(
ASBURY (Syrac use\ - Worship 11 am

. Churrh School 9 &lt;15 a m , Charge BibleStudy, Wednesda y, 1 .10 p m .. UMW. first
Tut'Sday, 7 30 p m: Cl10ir Rehearsal
Wednesday 6 30 p m , UMW, fou1th Sun
da~' 6 :ill p m I Nf'lson 1
E:NTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m .
Churrh School 10 a. m . Bible Study Tucs
day, ?&lt;lOp m UMW. F'lrst Monda\ 7•30
p m, UMYF Su nda v, 6 p m Chou •RP·
hearsal. ll .\0 p m WednE'Sdav I Rothr·

mlchf
,
FLATWOODS- Church School lOam
Worship 11 am , Bible St udv. Thursd·
day 7 p m , UMYF. Sunday, 6 p m
I Holhemlch I
FOREST RUN - W01shlp 9 am
Church School 10 am. Choir pract lcC'.
Tuesda}, 6 30 p m , UMW. fl rsll ut&gt;sday,
7 30 p m !Nel son\
HEA TH (M iddl eporll- Chu rc h School ,
9 30 a m , Worship 10 30 a m , Bible
S tud\ , T Uf'Sdav, 10 am UMW, SN'Ond •
Monday, 7 30 p m , UMW St•col1{) Mon ~
day 7 .10 p m UMM Third Monday. 7·.10
p m (Robinson )
MINERSVILLE - Worship SNv lrc 10
am, ChurchSc hoollla m. UM W, !hlld
Wrdncsday, 1 p m Choir prar!lcc, Mondav , 7 30 p m 1Nel son1 .
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship ~ r virP 9
a m : Ch urch Sc honl 11 a m . UMW Sf'
cond Tuesda y 7 30 p m, UMYF' las! Tuesday 7 30 p m ! ubcnklng )
POMEROY- Church Sc hoo! !t 15 am
: Worship Servlct•, 10 30 a m Choir n•
hearsal Wf'dnesday 7· 30 p m , UMW, SC·
c ond Tuesda v, 1 30 p m UMYF' Sunda' .
6 p m (Cor bill 1
ROCK SPRI NGS- Chu1ch School, 9 1'5
a m , Worship 10 H m . Sibil' Study Wed
nesda v 7 30 p m UMYF' !&amp;&gt;nlorsl Sun ·
dav. 5 p m
~Juniors \ l'Vt\t y oth('l Sun
dA\" 6 pm' ( Rothemtch\
RUTLAND - Chu1 ch School 9 4':1 a m ,
Worship 10 30 am UMW IE\• f' nlni~ C'Ir
clef second WNne sda v. 7 WI p m , UM\o\o
tAftNnoon C\r('lef seco nd Thursd.l\', 1 p
m ( Uubenk lngl
SALE M CENTER - Chuz C'h S&lt;:hoo l. 10
am . Worship 9 45 am I RuiJI'nklnJ!: I
SNOWVILLE - Worship, R 30 a m .
Chureh School 10 a m /Rubl'nkln~n

SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Re\ Roger Gru~e • ~- • Rev l'aul McGuire
Rev Kf'Uh Rad er
~\PPI~ EGRO\'E-C'hur~.:h&amp;hoo l !la

rn
Wm shlp 10 am tFirst and thi rd Sun
da\Sf UMW Si'&lt;'ondTuf'o,;dn}' 7 3llpm,
Pr,IVN m{.'{'llng , WC'dnt&gt;sd.n. 7 p m
I G! [If ('I

BETHANY - Worship 9 am, Churc h
Sc hoo l Hl am Blbi(' Studv Wcdnl"!i!dfl}
JU a m
Dorcas Wdm e n s FC'IIOw~hlp,
Wcd nl'sda\ 11 am tMeGulr&lt;'l
tft, RM EL- C hurch School 9 3() a ,m
Wot.shlp, 10 &lt;I'} a m. S&lt;&gt;cond and F'uurlh
Sunrtavs, Fellow!llh!p dinn('r with Sutton,
thild Thursda\, 6. 30 p m 1McGuil~·f
EAST LETART - Chu1 ch S&lt;' h0ol9n m
: W01.-,hlp lO am &lt;.~(&gt;('o nd and fourth Sun
d,IVS UMW first Tuesday. 7 30 1&gt; m
tGrare l •
LETART F'Alt:.S - Worship 9 am :
Church School 10 a .m ! Crace\
,
MORNING STAR- Worship , 9 45a m,
Church Sc hool tO· 30 a m
Blhlr S!udy,
Thursday, 7 30 p m ( RadPn
MORSE CHAP EL- Church Sc hool 9 JO
a m , worship 11 a m tRad£&gt;rl
RACINE
WESLEYAN - Chun;h
ScMol, tO a m ; Worship, l1 am , UMW
fourth Monda y 7 3IJ p m, Men's Prayer
Breakfast Wednesday . 7 am. !Grace).
SUT'TON - Church School , 9 30 am,
Morning worship 10.45 am first and third
Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel ,
third Thursday, 6.30 p m (McCulrel.
KENO CWURCH Or Cfi HIST. 01\v('~
S"':lln. Sup! S4nda~ School 9 ,10 am f'V ·
f'r\ Y,{'f'k .
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNIOilo', Rf'v
To m S~aten, pa~for. Su nda\ SchOol 9 :lOa.
m.: Evrntng sPrvlcP 7· :m p m Wedn('sdav
prayE&gt;r m('('tlng 7 30 p m ,

BEAR WALLOW RIDGE: CHURCH Of

C HHIST, Duane Wa1d!:'n mlnl ~tcr Blbl£'
cla ss 9 30 am : Mornln~ Wor ~ hlp 10 30 a
m Even ln.!( Worship fi 30 p m W£1dnf'S
dav Btblf' S!udv 6:30 p m
NEW STIVERSV JLLF. COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Su nda y School sf&gt;rvJce 9 45' a
m ,
Wor~hip
SNVICf'
10 30 a m ,

1 •

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

Locatf&gt;d on 0 J Whit(' Road of lllghW av
160 Pat Ht'nson, pas111r. Sundi:lv ~chool10
am Clas~rs for an 8J'!:&lt;'5 .Junior Church 11
am, Motn lng wo1shlp 11 am Adult
Choir p1ac!IC'C' ti p.m Sunday Youn,l! Pco
piE'!&gt;! ChOd1E'n's Chu1ch and Adult Biblt'
Studv, Wl'dn(lsd,l\ a17.:W p m
HOPE RAPTIST CHAPF.l.. 570 Gran!
St, Mldd-lt'pOlt AHillalt'd wllh Southern
Baptl ~t Convrntlon Sunda\ School lOam
Morn ln~ \IOIShtp 11 am, Evf'nlng wor
shlp 7 p m . ,WNlm-s dav cHnln~ Btblf'
st udv and j)la\C'I m&lt;'eling 7 p m

profess
Now there's one other reason you have to
rejoice,

MEIGS

You can worshiP the Lord any way of your ch_o1ce;
And we'll s1ng of this liberty here 1n our land!
- Glona Nowak

rlRST
Ri\PTISr
S!f'\P
Rr,bt•tl Smi th ~und.t\
SrhoQ\ Sup! , Sund,n S( h011l 9 :JO , 1 m .
M01 mng '' 01 shlp lfl -Ill ,1 m
Sund.1\
f'\l'nl ng Y. llt Shl p ';' m p m ' WC'dnPsda\
f'\f&gt;ning HlbiP &lt;;;fuel' 7 \0 p m

RACI"\E

fX'1\ (' ! .

P. 1s 101

BUR.Ui'\f. HAM CO:vJMUNI'I Y CBL ' HC'l l
Bmhngh.tm Hn Ok"' H.n J . ,und(•lmlll
J);ISI OJ Ph 99J 'it!~ Sund.i\ ~h1 111l 10 IMf ,t m
Sunda\ rH•nfnJ,"! Sf'l'\ IC'l ' i !~1 p m Wr"&lt;lnros
dl\l'\('mng:-.t'l \ 11&lt;' 700pm
PI:\ECH0\1 HOII'\F. ~ S(I I LHI I-1 1 ~
lnlif' Off HI ll~, RP\' Bl'fl I \\i l l'- [M'-1r1J
l.t&gt;r Huo,;s f'IJ S S Supr Sund I' Sr IH,nl P ~ 1!
,1 m
~101 nm q \\ 01~hlp W lO ,1 m
~u n
[) ,t\ l'\ 'f'nl n ~ "f'I \IU ' 7. \0 pIn
\VNiiH':.·
rlt\ ""1\ lfl ' 'i ~I J&gt; m

Sll VER RC:-i AM"' I IS!

B1ll 11ttl1 •
Slf•1tl l.i !l lr S S Sup! Sllnd.tl
St h(lt\1 10 am · M01n1n g 1\ nr &lt;. tp 11 1 m
Sunrl,l \ ('\ f'nln p: II PI ' h II) i 10 p, rn I' I . 1\ 1'1
IIWf'! ln_g .1nd Bihlt ' l ll(l\ ihUI SCid\ -;- !(Jp
m 'I nu rh mf' l ' t l n ~-: \\'N:Inf',d ,n .1! i p m ,
pt~lm

Rl ' !OICf:\( , II F r BAPl JS r cHl!H(H
ll-1-'l ~ '2 nd \ u
:\.llddlf'poll Sund .1\
~ hou l 111 . t m !-i un d.1\ ,., t•n\nJ.!' i 1~ 1 p m ,

-

MHI

11 f' f' ~

&lt;:C'I ' 1l &lt;' "t'&lt;:l

i p rn

LA '\f.SVI!l l l iiHISI L\\. ( lll f{{ II
Bot.M.•1t E Mu'N'I p u~JOr Suml.n :-\l'huul
tl \() 1 m , Puu l Mli ~Sf' l
'-Uj)l
M IT! n1n£
tltl l..,htp 111 )II .1m Suml n t'IPn\n p: "'r
\)(•(' i j) m tnld IlP P I\ M' l\ ](( • \\t'( hll' ~
tl1 \ -;- p m
SYHA CC Sf' flll1H:CII OF' I'HF. .._ ,\
Zi\RE~E
I{P\ Glt•nn McM il lin p,1!&gt;.1"t
1\litl \ ,I.JHI ('I' 1 ,1\ t'lllh 1 Sunc\,1\ ~thO+ I I
Supt Sunrf t \ SLhnol ~ lO . 1 m Mnt n1n g
1\(frShtp J0 «) .t rr\ f.: \ tll J::.t'll" lll '('I \ I( 1',
tlpm Pr:nf'r .uHIPI.t..,f' W&lt;'dOi ';dl \ ip
m Yout hmt'C IIn)!. ip m

FDJ&lt;-: N l! "\i l rll RAI~ THRI-:\ I~
CHRIST F:ldPn H Bl.t kP p.r,101 Sund n
Schon! • W t rr. r.11 \ Rf'f'tl , I ~ 1\ lf',HI&lt;'t
Motnln).; ~t" l m un 11 , m
S und;.~t nig h!
sr&gt;rvh'PS Chnst wn Enrlf';nor; ·m p m,
Son g 'if'l ' rCC' X p m P rc .n hm g K m p m
Mld "C'l'k pl\1 \&lt;'t m ('t•tlng Wf 'lin (•sd,IV i
•pm
HEMLOfK \.ROVE
(' JIRI~TIAN
RoJtt' l' W.11 s on pa stot C1&lt;'nson 1'1 ,111 ,
Sunda\ School Supl ~1ornmg wm shlp9 :!0
am , Sunda\ SchooJln :'Ill u m E1 c nln~
sf'r\lC'&lt;'. 7 Ulpm
MT . UN ION BAP rlST Donnltl ShtJP,
ptl&lt;ilor: 'J of' Son re Sundav SChObl ~upt

Sundav School !l &lt;1fl a In .

~H·nlng

~ hlp 6 30 p m ., PJ a ~ (' l MC'f'tln~ f,

Wl:'dnC'!&gt;.da\
TUPPERS

PI A I NS

wor

.10 p m

CllliRll~

OF'

C'HHIST Joel\ liolland . mm ls t''' [)(&gt;rvl
Wf'IIS Sup! MOl nln~ worShip H 00 a m
ChuH h Sch()f)l 9 00 a m

CHESTER &lt;'HURCH OF THE /'o:Al.A
HF:NE
Rf'\
HPrl)(&gt;t·t (';l',llf' Jl'-' " IOr
F'rank R1rtle, sup! Sunda\ S( hool!! 30 :.1.
m . Worshlp Sf'r\IC'C 11 am and 7 p rilf
Sund,J V Wednt?Sda,, i ~ m , Pr a wt m (' t•r

'""

I AUREL CLifF' FHEE METHOD IS r
CHURCH RC'v Rol)(•rt MJIIN. J)ll s!or Ro
b{'rt E Barton. Olrf'ctor ofChl'l!ittan Edu
~a!lon.
S!c\'1' Ebl in &lt;l i:!S l!&gt;. tanl Sunda v
School 9 30 a.m, ~or·nlng worship 10 30
a m . Choir pra~t let', Sunda\ h 30 p m ,
EVening worship 7. ."\0 p m .' Wcdnt&gt;sda~·
Pravcr and Bible Study, 7, 30 p m

• DEXTER

CHURCH

OF'

CHR 1ST.

('ha1les Russell Sr, mm lsl('r Rick Ma
&amp;mber. sup! Sunda \' School 9 JO am ,
Worship S{'rvlcP JO 30 .:1 m Blbi C' st utl v ,
To('sday,7· 30pm
•

REORGANIZED CHURCfl OF JESUS
CHR JSTOlf LATTER DAY SAINTS Port ·
land · Racine Rood William Roush. pas !Or
Linda Evans. rhurch sl'hool dlrrcttJr
Church schoo l 9 .10 a m , Mru nln~ wo1 sip
10
a m ; Wf'dnesday P\'('n\ng prayer
wrvices, 7 30 p.m
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rf'V, EMI
Shulf'r, pastor Worship sPrvlcP, 9. 30 a m
Sundav School 10 ~JI m Bible Study and
praver service Thursday, 7 30 p m .

:w

.

'

CARLE1'0~

INTERDEIWM!NA·

TIO!'\AL CHURCH. Klngsburv Road Rev .
Dll\ ld Curfman, pasto•· Sunday School
9 30 a rn, Ralph C'&lt;1r l, Sup!. Evening wor·
~ hlp i 30 p m Pra~f'r mN'IIng Wl'dnes·
da\ 'i JO p m

LO/'o:G BOTTOM CHR !STfAN

Jody

Holland , pastor: \\ a llace Damf""'Ood,
Sundav St•hool ~up! Worship servit't&gt;. 9 a
m Blblf' School 10 a m

HYSELL RUN

HOL!~ES.~

MIDDLEPORT PEKTECOSTAI., Th ud
i\ v&lt;' RP\ Cli.!rk B&lt;~kt&gt;z, pa~;tor Cori Not
t!ngham Sundav Sc hool Suvr Sunday
School 111 am 111th dasllf'S fm all age~
E\&lt;'nln~sf'nkt~s.'llllpm Wf'dnf'!idavB1 ·
hlf' stud \ :11 i lOp m Your h c:rr\IC&lt;'S Fli
da' ,111 Wpm
F.f'CI.F::SIA FELLOWSHIP Wl Mill St..
Mlt.ldlepnrt Rto1h&lt;'L Chuck !VIcPhrrsnn
!f.l&lt;i.10I SunOav St'hool 10 .1 m
Sumla'

BRADFORD Cfll!RCH OF CHRIST, Sl

So let's JOin 1n a song as we stnke up the band,

rulngt&gt; JIStl(' SP]\I(P i m p m Wf'dnes.
da\ Pl&lt;-1\('1 !lH'I'ttn[.l7 ~0 p m ThU1 Sd,l\
ZION CH URCH OF C'HRISI' Porn('IO\ ·
Hat l l stmvll lr Rd Rubt•• t Purtt•ll minis
l&lt;'r Sl('\f' St,Jnl&lt;'\ S S Supt Bil l Mc £1 ·
10\' Aso,;t Supt ~und :n School9 30a m
Wol s hlpSll\l(t• IO ;IDa m EVf'nlrl,l!\\ 01
~ h1p S und .IV7!~ m ancl \Vcodnc•&lt;:d,", 7 p m
ST JOH:-J LUTHERAN C HlJR(H Pl1w
\.rO\ (' rhr RC'\ W11!1.1m Mtd(lJ£'SII&lt;ttth
p c~ ~!01 ( hurrh sf'r\ let• 9 30 ,1 01 , Sund.n•
SchoollO 30 am
RJ~ ADBURY CH URCH OF CHRIS!',
/ohn Wz ighl p.1s&lt;:toL SunddV School q 30
u m Lar1\ H il\n~ S S Sup! Mozning
1101ship 10 !0 am
HACI \: F.: CHL RfH OF THE 1'\AZA
IU·::'\F H('\ Tho m1:1s H Culllt•t , pu ~ !m
M:..11 ha \\ ol fv Ch,111 m&lt;~n of th1 ' BtMt rl n1
Chrtst1an L1fr ~und;,~\ Sc hool 9 «&lt; 1 m,
Mo1nmg \\ Uishlp !0 .10 d m
Sundu\
C'V&lt;'nlng wu1sh ip 7 ~) p m l'r i-l\'('1 mC'I'! mg
7 ~H p m WC'dnf'sd,n
LI BERTY C'HRJS fi A:\ CIIUHC'I! {)('x
1r1 W(JOdv Ctl! JM Siol SCI\ 1ce .. Sundav
Ill t1 m an d 7 p m WPdm•M.I:l\ 7 p m

-Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday
fllble Stud~· 9,a.m, Worship , lO am., Sun·
da\' cvf'mng servic(' 6 p m , WC'dncsday
e\'enin~ ser'!«'. 7 p m
PEN'fECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Rarlne-.
Rt 124 William H oback pastor Sunday
SchoollO am, Sundav Pvenlng St'rvlce 7
p m WC'dnt:-sda v evPning sPrvlce 7 p m
CARPENTER BAPTlST Don Cht•adle,
Supt Sund~y School fl 30 am Mornlng
W~,&gt;rshlp 10 30 a m Pr ayt."r servlct&gt; ai!E&gt;rn·
ate Sundilvs

Chrlsl\a n End&lt;'avor, first and thlrd Sun ,
duv, 7 30 p m WPdnesd&lt;:~ v pra yr r mCC'tlng
and BlbiC' Sludv. 7· 30 p m

1

COOPERi\TlVE PARISH

! Atcher~

SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST

mmd;
And your newspaper sl'iciws it extends to the

1

NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev. Don Archer
Rev Roy DP.eter
Rev. S~ldon ,Johnson
ALFRED - Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 a m .
Worship, ll am, UMYF, 6"30 p m , LW
Third Tuesday 7· 30 p m Communion,
first Sunday 1A1cher)
CHESTER - Wo1shlp 9 a m , Church
School10a m Bible Study, Thursday,7 p
m UMW, firs! I hursdav, 1 p m Com
~ munlon, fir st Sundav !ArchpJ' I
JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m Church
School 10 30 a m BlbiP Stud\, Wednf!IS
dny, 7 30 p m (Johnson)
LONG BOTTOM - Chu rch School 9 30
a m Worship 7 p m , Blblr Study, Wrd
nesday, 7 30 p m . UMYF, Wednesday
6 00 p m , Co mmunion Flrs1 Su nday

Main St Middleport Rev Ca lvfn Minnis.
pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner supt
Sundav School 9 30 am, Worship sC'r v lc(•
10 45 am
.

degree

You can speak of whatever comes mto your

0
('

""-

lffave you pondered the questign to any

Middleport. Oh10

("1"'\

N rv HC'I,ghts Road
onko~Aoskl. pa~tor.

r r,,,,

j;FRANKLIN'

Debtie B.lck. Sunday School Supt

Omrch Srtml 9: L'l a m Wor'Shlp &amp;1-vl(' 10 ll
am Choir rehearsal. Tursdav. 7 :ll p m
Wider dtn&gt;ction or Lolo; BW1.
POMEROY CHI.ffiCH OF 11!E ~/&gt;2A
RENE. ConX&gt;r Union and Mul'.x&gt;t'J"y, Rto.
Thomas l.len MrCiun~. p:!Stor l'lytk&gt; Hr!Xler
son. S S Su~ , Sunda} School, 9: lJ a m,
~o,~.orship 10 ll am, evrnin~scrvlccli
p m · mld-W«'k Sl'I'VICP Wednesdav 7 p.m
CRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3'£ E

John

J Mmus Fultt
Ph 992 2lpl

RALL'S

11UNITY GIURCH, Rev. W H Pl'TTin,
p~~stor;

j

CK
~
SUPERMARKET
992-3840 r!l&gt;',.

,. .MEIGS TIRE
\ \ CENTER, INC.

BEN

t"'~

GrocenesGeneral Merchandose
RaCine 949·2550

Middleport·
Pomeroy, Oh.

214 E. Mam
992-5130

CHURCH

'I hCr('(•n Durham pastOI' Sundav
Sc.hool at 9 :m am, Murnln£ uorship at
10 ~Oa m Sund LJ \ f'\f'mngsf'rvki'Jii .10
p m T hu1 sd,t\ 'iN\ lt.:f'S at';' II p m
FRF.EDOM GOSPEL MI SSION'-' ' B:..ld
Knnb ln r;~!('d nn Count\ Road 31 Rf'\
L1" rf' m P Cl ui"il' nt' J tnp pa sto1 Rl:'\
HOJ::C'I \\ 1\Uord as~t p.1s! Or Ptf'achln~
"&lt;'1\ICC'&lt;i.Sundlvi lOprrl Pt.r\C'rmC'P!In~
\\'f'rlnrs&lt;lm 'i 3(1 p m (ialv G1lrtlth
1~;J d(' l ' ' 'ou!h grnurs S1,1nd.1' f'VC'nln~ a!
h \1) p m \~ l th Rogi'J .md Vlolf'l Willfotd.
If' Hlt'1" tom munlon s('t \'ll'fo Ill'S! Sundav
1'.11 h m onth
WHirF.S
( H ~'\PEl.
WESlEYAN
RC'H- &lt;()(lh illf' RD Rf'\ Philli p R 1
dl'ri!IUI . p,tstot Sun da\ School 9 . .~u a m ..
\1 nt ... h1p Sf'r \ lf'f' 10 :Ill ll m
Blblf' stud\
.md 11 !II sh1p !\l'r\ l&lt; t• , \\1i'l:inl'sdav. 7 p m
Rl T1 AND C HURC H OF' CHRIST
M u k Jnn&lt;'s p.t~lor B1ll "'l&lt;holson Sun
S&lt; hnol Supt Sund,l\' Sl hocll q Ml a m :
Mmmng Wor·shlp3nd &lt; ommunlon HI :l0.1
m
R UTl ANO RIAl F. METHODIST Am ils
T1lhs p,!stor Son£1\ Hudson. sup! Sund&lt;.~\
Srhr\o l '• .10&lt;-~ m Morning Y. o1s hlp 1010
1m . Sund.t\ Nrnlng ~1\lC&lt;' • no pm
\\Ninl'slli\ "f'l \ if'(' i p m WMPO pro
g 1,1m; 1 am NH h Runda\
lll'TI \\D CHURCH OF THF. NAZA·
Rl- !\ r: Hf'\ l lovd D G11mm .11 p:.~ s!nr
Sund 1\ Sl hf10! fi Ill .1 m , Wnr shlp ~f'f\ ICf'
10 111 1 m . Young Pf'Oplr s ~f'n l(•f' n p m
L\.Jngtlt~tl &lt; st i!\IC'f'h llfpm WNn&lt;•sd,lv
Hr'

(m

a,,,

Rt 12-1 anil C'o Rd !l Mark Sf'f'vf'rs., mini~
l&lt;'r Sund;n SC'h,ool Supt Hart' HE'n·
dJ icks Sund.l\ St·hool9 30 a m . Morn in~
"OIShlp 10 'lO ;1m Ev('nlng wm"i hlp 7 p
m W£'dm·~dav \I orshlp i p .m
ST
PAL' I LUTHF.RAr-&lt; ( HU RCH.
Corm.•• S\eumorr and S('{'ond Sts, Po·
mC~rov Th(' Rf'v William Middle"" ar t h.
J»itor Sunda\ SChool 9. 45 a.m , Chu1 ch
SC'I'VIC&lt;' 11 a In
SACHED HEART CHURC'~. Msg1
Anthonv Glannamm f' Ph 9112 5A9!i Satur
d,l\ Ev£'nlhg- Ma~;s 7 Ill p m Sundav
Mass, Rum and JO am Conft•sslons ont'
half hout· bf&gt;forf' f'af'h Mas~; C'('D f'lassf's,
11am Sundav
VICTORY BAPTIST. 52~ N 2nd St .
Middlt-port lame~ E Kl'€'St"(&gt; past o 1
Sunday mornmg worship 10 a m En•n
ing service i p m , WP.dnl'sdav evcnln~
worship 1 p m Vl sita llon, Thu1 sdav 6. 30

pm

LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH
OF GOD- Gilbert Sp4&gt;ncer. pastor Sun
day School 9 lO a m , Mornink s&lt;'rv lcc
10 00 a m . Sundav C'Vc&gt;n l n,~t servlc£' 7· 00 p
m .. Mld ·w('('k p1aver s&lt;'rviC&lt;' Wednesday

7p m

MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH
La&gt;Arl'n('(&gt; Bush, pastor Max F olmer, Sr
Supt Sundav School and Morn In~ Worship
9. 30 a m Sunday eVf'nlng s£'rvlcf', 7 p m .
Youth mE'rtlnt:t: and Blblf' Studv. Wcdnt'.s
dav 7 p m
UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po
mE"rOv Bv Pass Rl'v Robcort E Smilh. Sr
, pastor ·ME'Ivl n Drak£&gt; S S Supt Sundav
SC'hool 9:30 a m : Mornlnf! Worship 10: 10.
EvC'nln~ Worsh ip 7· 30 p m
Wedn~d av
PrayPr Sl&gt;rv\l'(' 7 30 p m
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad
St., Mason SunUay SchoollO a m, Morn·
mg worship 11 a m .: l:\f'nlng S£'t'vl ce 6 p
m Pra'ver ffif'(&gt;tlng a nd Bible Study WN·
nC'Sdav. 7 p m
FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rf'\' Ny lf'
Bord~n. pa stor CornC'IIus llunch, supl
Sunday SchOol 9 .10 am . SC'cond and
fourlh Sundays worship s~&gt;rvll'&lt;' at 2, 30 p

m
MT

MORJAH BAPTIST

Fourth and

'

('\ t•n I ng S('l'\ ICf'S ;1 I I p m I nd WNinl'~dD\'
Sf't \ ir&lt;'s at j p m
A'\TIQL /1I\ RAPT!ST E:ul ShulC't'
pastOI .,. SundU\ School9 \{);1m Chul( h
sf'l\lcf' 7 pm
Youth m&lt;'f'iln~. \l p m
TuP.. da v Bfhll" ~Tud\ ut 7 p m
F'UI.l C.OSPEI. LIGHTHOL'SF. :H04~
Hiland Road Pom('JO~' Tom Kl'll\ p:.1s
l or D.mm I.amht 1t, S S Sup! Su nda ~
m ornrng Sf'I\IC'l' at10n m Sun da \ rvcn
In~ st•t , 11 r i 30 p m Tul'~d.n e~nd Thur s·
dav SN\ t('('s :.IT 7· ~I p m
WORD Of' FAITH ql Mill Sl Middle
pm! Su ndav mn1nlng st•• vl&lt;: t•IO l foa m .,
Su nd.•\' {'Vt•nl ng i :10 Th ursda\ mormn~
Rlblf' ~l ud\ 10 .1 m \V('I.lm•sdU\ ('\'t'n lng
70:YJ p m
:'llt:W HA\'EN CHURCH OF THF. NA
7.ARE~F. Rf'\
(,IC"n!lon ~troud. p:~&lt;;tor
Sund,t\ School q lO .-~ m Wor,.hlp srr\ \('&lt;'
lU ' W ,1m , Youth S('l' I U' Sund,l\ ti I~ p
m SumL1\ f'U'nrng llf'n lcf' 7 00 p m Wf'ctnf'!'da' P1a\t'l MC'f'tlng .1nd Blhlr Stud'\
i fMI p ,m
'
NF:ASE SF:TTl E:\&lt;1E:\IT C'HURCH Sun·
du\ .rf!f'lnoun "f'rvhrs u~ 2 ~0 Thursda'
('\(' nln~ S('r\]CC'S ,If 7 :\{)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W
\',l Pa~tm Rill Murph\' Sunda\ Srhool I O
am, Sundav of'\('n!ng i '\{) p m Pwv&lt;'r
m f'C'tl n~ und Rlbl&lt;' stu dy \Vrdnf'sdu\ 7· W
p m E' f't \ onl' ""('l comf'
Rl TLAND FRF:F: WILL BAPTIST, S.l ·
!&lt;'m St RP\ Paul T.t\IOr pastor Sunda\
Sth.•ol Hi am ~und:.~\' f''f'nlng:7 :«lp m,
W&lt;'llnr~du\ r\ f'nln~ pra\ £'1 mC'r!ln~ 7 ;«J

pm
SOUTH BF.:TH£1. :&gt;;EW TESTAMENT
C'HURC'U '11''&lt;'1 Hldgf• Du.•nf' SVdPn
!'l r l!k('f pa~tor Sunda\ School 9 ,, m.
( hUI'Ch sr1vh'C' 10 am Blbi(' Studv WC'c..l
nf'sci.1\ ,n~7 :1ft p m Junr lhr u SC'pt C'mbl'r
i p m 0('tol&gt;rr t hru Ma\ Sunda\ C'\Cnlng
FC'IIov.~tnp7pm .JunPihruS!'ptf'mb&lt;'r h
p m

Oc!obt:&gt;r th1u

M&lt;.~~ '

"l'l\1tt•7pm
'
MAfiO!\ &lt; Hl. RCH OF CHRIST. Mlllrr
St ;\.I ,I'-On \\ \' l F.UI!C'nP I ( On,l.!f'l, ml
nlslt 1 Sunrl 1' Rlhlf' Stmh lH .1 m \\'01 '·
~ hlp 11 .t rn . •urd 7 p m \\o1('tl m•sd.n Rlhlr
Stud\ \ Ot :.~I mus1r 7 p m
l.l BERTY ASSEMBLY OF' (;()Q Dud·
dlng L,m{' M.1:w n W Va .J N Thacker
p,tslnr F.\ ('nmg Sf'llilf' 7 30 p m, WO·
nlPn s Mmtstn, Thur ~.1\ 9 30 a m ,
\h&lt;dn r ,d .\\ P ld\ r t :1nd Bible Studv. 7 l5

J'Ul'"d·l ~

1',\(TH F'EI.I.OWSIII P CRl'SADF. FOR
fltRIS1 St Rt 3~. Anliqu\1\' Rev
I• tanklln Qlck('ns, pa~ror. Runday morn·
mg 10 am
Sundav C'\f'nln~ 7 JO p m
1hUJ..;;da\ f'\('nlng7.Jflpm
STIV ERSVJL LE COMMUNITY BAP·
11s·1 C'II URCH Pa,.lor Robl'rt S}'Ws
SundaY SrhoollOa m • Worship set vice 11
,, m Sunda\ • vc&gt;nlnJ!: s('t vice i :Jn p m ,
\\'('() nl'.. d.lv C'\ rnln~ sC'r~ lei' 7.30 p .m .
1NDF:PFNDEN1 HOUNES.I:\ CIIURCII
Inc , PC'ad St. Mtddleport. Rl'v. 0'0('!1
1\JanlC'\ . pa sto1 Sundav Sc hool 9: lOa m : •
Morning "oz·sh1p 111 ' 1ft a m . E' ('nlnt:: '
\1 orshlp 7 :\0 p m Tut"..,da\ .1:!. 30 p m Wo
men·, PLt&gt;&lt;'' m ('('!!n~ \\ednf'sda v. 7,30
p.m l'1 a\el and Pralsl• ~l' t VIcE•
CH C HCH OF JESUS CHR IST APOS
1'01 It .... \ anZqndl Dnd Wm d Rd Eld£'1
.Jam ~ Mll i('r. puslor Sundav ~ ho ol
10 Ul am Worship Sc-n•ICl' Sunday, 7 30
p m Blblt• Stud\' Wf'drw-.du''• ; ~l p m

POMEROY

WESLF~ YAN

HOLI NESS

liar 11som lilt&gt; Hoad David FNr&lt;•ll pas
1ur Clinton Fuulk Sundav School Supt:
~ und a' S&lt;.hool 9'30 am ·. morning wor
sh1p 11 a m . Sunda:t- ~'''PnlnR scn• l('(' 1· 30
p rn Pruv(l Mf'Ptln~. \\cdm-sday, 7·30 p
111
SYRACUSE FIRS'f CHL.:RCH OF' GOD
non ·Pl'ntC'costal Joy Cla1 k, pastor. Wor
ship SCI VIC£' Sunday 10 a m. : Sunda\ ,
School ll a m Evf'nlng worship sPn•JCf'
1 ()() p m Wednl.'Sd&lt;ty prDYf'r ffi('('fln~ 7•00
pm
•

MT HERMON UNITED IIRETHREN
IN CHRI ST CHURCH, Located In TE'xa s
Co mmunity otr CJ. R t 82 Rf'v Rolx'rl
Sand firs, pastor Don Will, layleader. Sun ·
da ) Sch(IUI 9. 3Q a.m.. Murnlng Worship
JO· 45 a m : Evenln,~t prf&gt;achlng servll'£' $£&gt;·
f'()nd an~ rou•th Sundav at 7.30 p .m.;

-

Mrs. Alice Tippery and children of
Monroe, Mich ..•spent several days
here viSiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances
Young.
.
Mrs. Mlnnl&lt;' McGrath has returned after a wee~'s visit with her
sister, Mollie McGrath, Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sydenstrlcker,
Mason, W.Va ., was 1he Tuesday
evE&gt;ning guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Alkire.
Mrs. Catherine Aloouse has
purchased the' former Mike Epple
home alld moved here from
Alabama. ~
Mrs.Lols Hamillon and son,
Nashville, Tenn., spent a week here
vtsttlng her paren1s, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Christ tan.
Mrs. Catherine Weaver. confined
to Umversity Hospital for a week. IS
now ar home and Improving slowly
The Harrisonville Senior Citizens
observed quarterly birthdays at a
dinner held Tuesday evening at the
Ohlo University Inn. Sixteen
members attended.

Birchfield reunion
The annual Birchfield reunion
was held Sunday all he Krodel Park
with a basket dinner at noon
Recogruzed were Bessie Withrow,
~ho traveled the farthes1, Roy
troung, the oldE&gt;st man attending;
ltreda Bass, the oldest woman
attending; and Gall Blankensltlp,
the youngest tllere.
At the reunion were Eugene,
Janey, Becky, Randy, and Ricky
Birchfield, Rulland; Dreama, Ga1l'
Blankensltlp, ProctorvUte; Everett,
CharlottE', Michael Grant, and
Pamela Davis, Racine; Effie
Roach, Mrs Harry Bass, and Mrs.
Robert Hussell, Point Pleasant,
W.Va.; Roy Young, Gauley Bridge,
W.Va.; Bessie Withrow, Oak Hill,
W.Va.; Jim, Jean, Danny Smith,
Charleston, W.Va.; Nathan. Lenora. Kendra, and BFandl Wills,
Poca, W.Va. ; and Eleanor and
Michael Elliot!. Poml Pleasant.
W.Va

Sermonette
A Splash Of Color
Each Wednesday afternoon all he SenlorCII17£'ns Cen ler there 1s
a class held on painting. No1 house painlingm 11"11 ""'I noor palnllng
bul picture painting. I've seen them pamllighlhousPs seascapes,
flowers and meadows. 1rees of summer and snow r·o,•erPd fields.
Always II ts color and lteauly from one side of lhP 5pPelrum 10 1he
other. 1'hese splashes of color can tourh the heart and sllr Ihe soul.
We can see the beauty In God'screalion here on eanh and In lhP
heavens above Beauty Is ln !he eye of rilE, heholdE'r. Ihey,,,,, Nol all
of us see beauty In everything we se&lt;&gt;. St'lll, God has noiiPI cvenlhe
smallesl bit of color or beauly go unnoticed. A Child sii&gt;Ops to""" 1hr
" ..grandeur of a single violet or a crawling ant carr, mg a load bigger
than iL,elr. A solitary bee wUI see a flower In an otll al lh&lt;' "a.1 place
and gather Its neclar. God's ways are often slrangr "avs for manIa
comprehend. Sllll beauty all around us IS God's gw.ll gill 10 all
mankind.
The Fourth of July was Thursday and we who pul up our flo~~s
saw also a splash of beauty ln the colors of Old Cion Tht• 1w!, "hllr
and blue of the flag is never static as It waves .&gt;nd fluii('I'S In lhi •
bree:ze.ll can touch our hearts and raise oursplrlls lo .1 higher plane ,
To see the blue of tbe sky with maybe some \l'h1tr fluffy clouds
floating by the waving, flu tiering flaps and turns of Old Cion· again&lt;!
that background cqn stir lhe soul of any Ame1·1can. I'm sure eWI)'
nation on earth ls stirred by their flag as well as WE' Amcril'ans
The paintings these people paint and tltE'n hang on lheo· walls,
can stir the minds through the year. Splashes of color 10 grace Ill&lt;'
mlnd'seye and thew all of~ home, how wondcrtul So also Old raorv
stirs our hearts and minds and spirits as we 9('(' IhaS&lt;' colors spla''h
across the sky of our minds. God has blessed us Wllh.Sighl and rolor
and joy. Thank God for this, for Old Glory, lor a coun1ry such"'
America arid propte woo can see heauly all around.- Re\ William '
Mlddleswarth, Metss County Lutherans.

,,

('- Project work was conttDued'when
the ,Queen Bees 4-H Club mel
recently at the home of St.epltllnle

Hottman.

Club members prepar~ a IUD·
cheon of bolted tuna sandwiches,
fruit salad plates and fruit punch.
Penny Aellter brought deviled eggs.
Sheri Smith. honey mUk balls, and
Stephanie Hoffman; peanut butter
• chews, ln conjunction with their

lAurel Cliff news

MADE OWO UNIVERSITY HISTORY - The
three SOM ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manis, Rutland, have
made hlsrory at Ohio University. Capt. James E.
Morris, Second Lt. Jolm M. Monis, and Capt. Mark A.

Manis, pldured teti ro right, are !be first trio of
brothers ro go throoigh Detachment 600 Air Force
ROTC, graduate lrom Ohio University, and be
commisSioned from there into active duty.

Morris brothers from Rutland
all graduates of ROTC at OU
By CHARLENE HOEFUCH
Sentinel Staff Writer
When John .M Morris was
commissioned Into the U.S Air
Force on June 15, he was the third
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of
Rutland to go through the 650th
Detachment of lhe U.S. Air Force
ROTC at Ohio University.
II was ROTC's f~rst comnussion
lng of three brolhers all graduating
from the same University . All are
now on active duty.

University with a bachelor of
sciencE' in education. major m
hlstory. He will report on Oct. 26 to
Vandenberg Alr Force Base In
Callfornja for missile comb.at crew
Initial qualification trainmg arid
after graduating from there trl
February 1986 will report lor duty to
Malmstrom AF&amp;ijt Great Falls,
Mont , as a missile launch officer
with the 341st Strategic Missile
Wmg This is the same base where
his father was slahoned m 1!!49-50.

Mark rece1ved a degree in
Capt Mark A Morris, a member cherrucat engineering from Ohio in
of the 3181h Fighter Interceptor 1978, was commlssioed and then
Squadron at McCarn Air Force Base attended pilot training at Williams
in Washington, was ~resent, to AirForceBasemArlzona. He was a
commission h1s brother, who had T-38 instructor pilei at Wllliams Air
been sworn mto the ROTC schotar- Force Base for over two years
shlp program by his other brother, before being 1 ra ~sferred to
Capt. James E . Morris, com- Washington.
mander of the 43921ld Headquarters
Squadron at Vandenberg Air Force Base m Lompoc, Calif.
Since July 1983, he has been flying
John, a 1981 graduate of Meigs the Fl5 EaglE' while serving as lhe
H1gh School, graduated from Ohlo squadron standardiZation officer.

The 3181h Fighter Inlerceptor
Squadron recenlly won the Hughes
Trophy as the best Air la f,1r F1gtlter
Squadron In the USAF.
Mark and his w1fe, Lisa, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs . Don Thoma,; of
Pomeroy, and t h~ir two sons. Brad
and Greg. res1de in Puyall~p. Wash
James, a 1970 graduate of Meigs
and a 1977 graduate of Ohio
Umversity, where he received a
bachelor of science in education,
was firs! assl~ed lo the Halloman
AFB m New Mexico Be was later
stationed in Indianapolis, Ind.
before going to Vandenberg m
Califorrua.

He 1s a graduate of Squadron
Officers School and holds a master
of arts degree from Ball State
Umvers1ty. He 1s presently enrolled
In the Air Command and Staff
College workmg toward a docJora1e
m admmiStratiOn and personnel
management from ·Ball SlaTe He Is
also entering his ninth year as a
varsity h1gh football coach and IS
now the quarterback coach !or
Cabrillo Htgh School in Lompoc.
He and his wife, Kathy, formerly
of Indianapolis, reside on base at
Vandenberg with their family.
Steven. Laura , Jeanie and Melissa.

AttendaOC'e at the Free Methodist
Church June 16 (Father's Day) was
70. Steve Eblin was the oldest
father. Morris Friend Jr. was the
youngest father. Eacll was given a
gill Attendance at the morning
service at till' Free MethodiSI
Church June 23 was 79. Choir
members present were eight.
Mrn Doris McDonald and Mrs
Sidney ~ifheit, Columbus, visited
aver a recent weekend with Mrs.
Celia Hart of Shade. All alfended
church serv1ce Sunday morning at
the local church.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Russett Jackson,
Bettvlew, OhiO, VJsiled recently
wllh Mrs. Edna

project work.
flr special guest at the luncheon
was Cindy Oliver!, Meigs County
Home Extension Agent . She also
presented slides on 4- H camp
Amber Well reported on the
progress of her rabbit project which
has expanded from one rabbtl to
pfght, and also talked about healthy
lifestyles. Jackie Frost, advisor•
demonstrated how to use a sewing
machine and members made
colorful halter tops from large
bandanas.

GRAVELY TRACTOR
SALES 8r. SERVICE '
204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH.
Phone 992· 2975

SPRING &amp; SUMMER HOURS
MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5
SAT. 9 TO 1

o THE
GRAVELY
SYSTEM

Out SfJmmet Cleatance
/1 Undetwag
SAVE ON CLOTHES FOR
GIRLS
SIZES NEWBOIN-14
•Shorts
•Sunsuits
•Tops
•Swimsuits
•Sundresses
JIS. &amp; WOMEN'S
•Shorts
•Swimsuits
•Tops
•Purses

BOYS
S~S

INFANTS-18
•Shorts
•Tank Tops
•Sunsuits

OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE
"T" IN MIDDLEPORT

UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

Calendar
FRIDAY
POMEROY ~ Sattsbury Township TruSiees will meet Friday at 7
p.m al the home of Wanda Eblln,
clerk The l!l!li budget will be
adopted and IhE' pubttc 1s invited to
a !lend for lnpul

SATURDAY
POMEROY -Star Grange Till
w1t1 meet Salurday al the hall.
Inspection will be conducled by Mr.
and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, county
dPputles. The nalional needlework
contesls and all youth conlesls,
baking, sewmg photography and
. banner. will he held

Cn mphf ll pa&lt;;!Or Sundav Srhool 9.:JO a
m , l&lt;.~m1 o:- llugh£'S, ..,up\ EvC'nlng s('t \ ICf'
7 111 p m \\ ('tln~dJ\' I'' C"n lng prove • mf'C'I
lng ; 10 p m \ ou!h pi.IVC'I ~('f'V ICC' r ach
1~,\IR\ JF\\ RIRIE; C HUnCH , I f't:)l!,
\\ \ 'u H 1 1 le~mc" Lr•v. Is, post or War
ship ~&lt;·t' l &lt;'f'~ 9 ~0 am Sund a\' School 11
t1 m
I '1 fll.[lg .,.,ot'ship 7 J0 p m Tuf'Sda)
r oi! .J~P p1 l\t't Tnl 'P1lng ,md Bib!(' ~luth
!-! 111 ,1m
\\nrshlp ~riV)Cf' \\f'dn('&lt;;dav
; mp m
OLn SA\ lOUR I L'THERAN CHt:RCH .
" ,1\nul ,1nd Ht•nn ' S ! ~ Ha\&lt;'fl~~ood W
\a Tht&gt; Ht'' . (;&lt;'llfl!C' C' \\ clru·k. pastor
SunCi d\ ~t hool9 :\0 &lt;1 m , Sund,l\' \40rshlp
11 ,, m
f'i\.1 \AHYRIBI..•ECH UHC"H locatedon
Pumrt o ~ PikC' Cou nt\ Ro.td 25 nf'al F'lat·
\\ oods Hf'\ Bla ck\\ ood pastrn Sc&gt;1 \'ICf'S
()rl S unda\ .11 W 'JU .1m and 7 1(') p m \4Ith
sunclu\ Sc:'hool9 :10,1 m B•biC'Studl. Wed
nM&lt;l,n . 7 lu p m

Harrisonville news

ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs County
Pomona Grange will meel Friday al ~
8 p.m at the Rock Springs Grange
Hall. RacinE' Grange \\1ll host the
meet mg.

pm
IIAH 'ITORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST II':
CHH ISTIA'\ L'NION ThC' RC'v Wllllum

Club views 4-H camp slides

''Peacemaking: A Life of Faith"
w11s the topic of the program
presented by Mrs. Kathryn Mora
and Mrs. Betty Roush at the recent
meeting of tile Chester United
Methodist Women.
Scripture pertaining Ia peace was
read from both the old and the new •
testamE'nls 1hroughout lhe program. "Lei There Be PE&gt;ace on
Earth" was sung by Mrs. Helen Wolf
and Mrs, Ruth Karr. "A Prayprfor
Peace" and lhe singing of "God Be
Wilh You Till We Meet Again"
concluded the program.
'
Mrs:• Mora -presided al the
meel mg with nine members ans·
werlng roll call. F'orty shutln and
sick calls wt&gt;rerE'pOrted. A member·
ship tea was planned for lhe
September meeting.
The July meeting wll be polluck
picnic July 11 at 12: ~ p.m at the
Route 33 northbound roadside park.

COMMISSIONED - Capt. Mark A. 1\lonis of the 318th Figltler
httereeptor SqiUidron at McCord Air Fort-e Base, Washington,
commissioned his brother, John M. Morris as second Ueutenant in
ceremonies following John'~ graduation from Ohio University.

. Pomeroy 0 ES holds service

The charier was draped for
Kenneth Romine and Archie Swartz
at the Tuesday ntght, meeting of
Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the
Eastern S1ar, held ,at the Pomeroy
Masonic.Temple.
Chlorus Gaul and Rogor Gaul,
worthY matron and worthy patron,
presiCied al lhe meeling with a
SUNDAY
25-year pin being presented to Pat
P.OMEROY
Lit lie Kvger , Thomas. and one 10 bE' senf to Vera
Quarlel will sing at Trimty&lt;:hurch
Van Meter. Thealtarwasdrapedfar·
Sunday, 10· .10 morning service The
two past grand palrons, Lester
public Is Invited. A freewill offe1!ng
Durst and Craig McCarlney.
for the quartet w1ll be taken. ·
Pas1 matrons ln1rodued were
I&lt;athrvn Oliver. Debbie Chevalier,
Rummage sale
Sylvia' Midkiff, Joan Kautz, Pam
APPLE GROVE - A 1ummagr
sale al ApplE' Grove United Methodist Church w1ll conlinue lhraul'(h
Saturday. On days II rains, thrsate
will be held m the church annex.
Auto. a1r, sunroof:' good cond1fion
Braley reunion
f,.ANCASTER -Descendants of
Auto. P B .P S, "'· red m color
Amos and Alice Savage Braley wut
h.~vE' the1r first reunion Sunday, July
28. at the Rising Pal'k, Lancaster.
. Auto , 6 cyl , good cond1t10n
~ I
•
of
Fm1her lnfonnallon may be obtamed from Mrs. Robert Haylh, 121
2 Dr, stand
,
Kent Coun. Lancaster, 431~.
Eslher Jo Dodson, 478 Helen St.,
Columbus', 43223: or Homer C.
2 Dr., auto., P.B., .S. .
Pterce.,.157 Kolle1· Road, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115
4 Or., auto .• P B., P.S.
ReviVal sel'\ilces
POMEROY - Revival services
will be held at Full Gospel
Lighlbouse on Hiland Road, contin·
ulng tonight and Saturday, 7: 30each
evening, with Betty Baker and tHe
JoyfUl Sounds. Pastor Tom Kelly
Invites Ihe publl~.

Massie and Mabel Goeglein Past
patrons presenled were Rodney
ChevatiE'r and Denzil Goegleln.
The sunshine collection was taken
by Cleo Sm1th. Imtiatory work was
g~ven in full fonn for Cindy Thomas
and ME'Iba Stobart. Communicallens were read from Grand Chapter
and General Grand Chapter; along
with thank you noles from 1he
deputy grand matron, Salty Gifford,
S1ella Atkins and Helen Faires It
was noted thai the cheer committee
had remembered Ge nevieve
Swartz.
Refreshmen1s were served fol·
lowing rite meeting.
.1'

19 77 Dodae Charaer ....................... s169 5

1978 Chrysle( Cordoba ..... :............. S1795

1978 Ford Fairmont Station Wagon .... s 1695
1979 Chevy Chevette ...................... S1195

1978 Dod'e Diplomat .........;........... s1395
,

19 7'6 Buick Skylark ........................... S99 5

r

..

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IL

•

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•

I

Page- 8 - The

.

Friday, July 5. 1985

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Daily Sentinel

~speakers

, awarded
Betty Jo Hunt and Aaron Sheets.
4-H members, rece1ved honorable
mentions apd were pres('nted
trophies and certificates at the
. recent 4-ll: district speakmgcontesJ
held in .]_ackson
The Meigs County youth were
among the 25 4 H mem hers from 13
rounlies m Southern Ohto to
parltctpate m the contest spons01 cd
by the Westfield Compames m
cooper,lltiOn wit h the CoopcraiJve
Extenston Service
Hunt spoke on " Have We Taken
Cars Too Far?" and dealt wtth the
toptc of car safety a nd ideas to look
for when shopping for and test
d rtvmg a new car. Sheets toptc" as
"Next Time We May Not Be So
Lucky" and focuses o n the tmportance of tractor safE'Iy
· • The certificates an cit fOPhies wer e
presented by Cal Rumburg, farm
ma rketmg re prestl ta t1ve fi'Om
Wesifleld Companies J udges were
Miss AiyceSrruth, David Boot he and
Marty Wallace

HONORABLE MENTION - Both Betty Jo Hunt and AIU'On Sheets
l't'&lt;--eived honora ble menllons In the dlstrit~ safety speaking oonlest and
-. ~rc pre.rented trophies and c-ertificates hy Cal Rumhurg, lann
marketing representative, Weotfleld Companies, a co-sponsor of the
contest with the Cooperative Extension Service.

Hunt Is the daughter of M1. and
Mrs Earl Hunt , Long Bottom. and,,

Sheets rs the son of Mr and Mrs
James Sheets, Pomeroy

.

.

.

Local woman jotns soctety
ShPila Horkv, Mtdcllcpot t ts one e(('('led to membership inust have
of ll studl'nt s l'l'Centlv mtliated mto an accum ulative 3.6,'; grade point
Oh10 Umversu, 's La mbda of QhtO average and JUniors must have at
t'ha pter of Pht Beta Kappa. the • least a 3 8 average
na t Jon's oldest honor ~oc 1et v .
A psychology ma jm, Hor ky is a
Founded In 177ti, P ht Beta Kappa membet of PSI Chi. Pht Kappa Phi
rl'OOgntZrs those with high S('hola•- and Alpha Lamba Delta. She is the
tJc achtf'\ ement who m€'flt CC'rtain daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl
liberal at ts dtstribut tun 'tequtrc- Horky of 278 S Ftfth Ave.,
m!&gt;nts To be ellg~ ble, seniors Middleport .

Ltlllan Maynard to Oscar Maynard , Lots. Racine Vtllage.
-H. L. Whobrey Sr. to H L .
Whobrey Sr, Phyllis Whobrey,
Pa=ls. Salisbury.
Margawt A Wyatt to Kathy
Anderson. Co r rect DeE' d ,
Salisbury,
Nancy J Jaspers to Sarah
Manlman, Tracts, Leba non
Willoughby f:. Hill , deceased, to
Willoughby Ke1th Hill, 'cert. of
Ttans . Chester
Willoughby F. Hill to Barbara
Ann Rttchte, Cert qf Trans ..
Chester

Herbert H. Harris. deceased,
Gladys M. Harris, Cert. of Trans •
Lebanon.
Willia m T Hendricks, Marcia D
Hendricks to J ohn P. Ash, Diana L
Ash, Tract. Rutland VIllage
VIcki K Wolfe. nka V Icki K Au it,
William P. Ault to William P Ault .
Vtcki K Ault , &amp;I Acres, Lot 19.
Pomerov Village.
..
Richard L Soulsbv , cleceasro.
Blanche E Souls by, Cert. of Trans .
Sutton.
Blanche Soulsby by her Ally 10
Fact, to Waii E'r Fl6yd Roush. Anna
L. ROush, Parcels, Syracuse.

Frank Snedake r, Marjorle'rs nedaker, VIrginia K Betz to Richard
W Vaughn, Ruby Vaughn, Parcels,
Middleport Village
,
William Mayna rd to Betty D.
Crouso, Lot 5, SyracusP VIllage.
James R Foreman, Pamela F
Forema n to Columbus and South·
em Ohio E lectr ic Co , Ease ,
Leba non_ _
Clarence V P rice, Maxine Price
to Columbus a nd Southern Ohio
Electric Co , Ease , Lebanon.
Hazel D Taylor, deceased, Jerry
Tavlor. Jimm\ Ta\ lor, StpPhen
Taylor, Cert. of Trans ., Rutla nd
VIllage.

Meigs honor rolls

Hike enjoyed

/;

ThC' shil h Sll\ ut.'C'k." gradin g p('rlod honor
roll a l thE&gt; Salffll Cc&gt;ntr r Ele-rn rntar; School
has brrn announred Making a ~ado of a or
&lt;ibo\E&gt; In thE&gt;!r "uDJc&gt;c ts to br na mr&gt;d tn thr roll

The. ReedSville Brownie Troop
1019led by Sheila Rach and Bonnie
Barringer enjoyed a hike at F orked
Run State Park recently following a
wiener roast at the home of Gladys
Thomas.
Tiie girls toured the farm, enjoyed
pettmg the ponies and the watching
Infant calves being fed by bottle.
The Brownies also took a trip
recently to Blennerhasset Island,
where they toured the island a nd
enjoyed a ptcnlc

Fh st gra de -

Fifth grade' - Sha' rK' A~~opln Brekv
0rkl'm1an Ma11 Haynes Andn'a HJI&lt;'
Sixth
.Ide' - How;..~rd Gro~ Richard

.I

w

Prvwn
ThP sixt h six \H'('ks

Y,('f('

gradln ~ l)(;.'rlod honor
roll at the Bradbur. School has bef&gt;n
announcro Mak1ng &lt;1 grudr of B or aboV&lt;' In
~ II their subjec ts to br named to the roll Wf:&gt;f ('
r lft h w ade- Frank Blake. Sharla Cooper
Stacv Dunca n Darin Lo~an, Robbie Wya tl
Trlrla Ban
Hf'a ttwr Da \ cnport Tara
Q&gt;1 Jach Chrl'ltlna W&lt;'avrr
Sixth gradf'- St('W Marr in, Shelly Pullins.
JO!St'ph Smith KPn Va nMatr&lt;' Tc&gt;rrsa l)(&gt;pm,
Su.'!a n Houchins Jason Smll h. Oard WolfeDH Cb sSf'S tiH' a nd six - T&lt;'r~ Lyons,

c~ary

Cant E"I bur, Brv an
Co lwell Cvn1hla Cottrtill Ml" llssa. E r l~ In c.
Jak€' Gannaw:.a y M lc h ct (~ J a rvis
&amp;&gt;cond wade - .Jrsslca Cochran, Kim
Jan('v, Mand\ JonE."S. Ta bUha L atj!!' Kl'r i"V
~xto n Mlch£'11&lt;' Shulrr CJV&lt;:tal ~ a u.Qha n .
Jot"\ Ebr r('tt J os h WJ Sl~ m a n Brian Smlt h

Susan Pag"
Third ~ 1. 1df' - J ason J)(&gt;ll avC'Ik Jl'ssJca
Mlldwll, (Kon tSP Sht&gt;ncflr ld Tonya Thu rnton
li'oUJ1h grad£' - Allison Gannay, ay N(•il
Barr('l1 lbndall Jo h n~ t on Vlrginb ShuiC't
L.o!T'na 01 iPI

J!mmv l PP

WISEMAN
·
INVESTIGATION
&amp; SECURITY
PH. 614·446-6288
RICHAIO L. WISlMAN

-MD SERVICE
HE~UARTERS FOR
•ZENITH
•SYLVANIA
• SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY
• GIBSON REFRIG£RATOR

•SATElliTE SALES &amp; Sl AVICE
We H~te Ahlf Titwl

Sho•r T1c••lell•
""
•

01 DIIV
RIDENOUR
TV &amp; APPLIANCE
CHESTER 915 3"0
' 0 7
411/lln

RENT A CAR.
CALL
446-4522

@ijiii9iliii!i.!M
ol lhonll.ol po!CIIft o&lt;IYO~&lt;I I
I• ~ .... ...,
IPI e o ..,~..,· ~

,16"'-"'
............".
~

I Mop,:o1

Real Estate General

'""'"

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11
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ll fllo...,. ooLo""'

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1'1&lt;o r.oolo""l litnol&lt;"

CIA~ot/l l'd fllllfl' ~ rl~tr• r

l ht'
Jullu~ w/l r clf'fl lw "t t'.n he n,ttu

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&amp;2 Cl 1~ • ~od oo !qu P"""'
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I Poblio: J olo • A"e'"'"

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Uldoola

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H ~ - TV &amp; Cl " - '
11 Mitcllt_ . , .

Hoo I Q, . .

PUBLIC NOTICE

311- Vlnloo

111- Ct..otor
:IU- I'orlllfld

773 - MIMIII

,.. ,_,. ,.,.,.o....

2U - L.oton Fot1

IU - N•w Hu•n

·41 - IIKI ..

1 11 - ~11111

3 7 t - Wat""o

1'U- IIudond

131 - lullalo

06· 137.2

Apphcatoon

54 Mise Merchandise

KO

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l l upnolot..,.

... ,.,.
.. aa

Uotoll W•d •

Public Notice
PUBLIC NOnCE

CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim
Public Sale

r-----.::=========----...,
&amp; ,AuctiOn

Rac1ne VIllage Counetl Will
hold a public heanng INfMtn rt
meeta 1n receued sesllion on

.July 16, t9B6, 017.00 P.M at
the Towr1halt, lor tho Budget

and Federal Rawnue Shanng
Fundi lor the Village foo 1986
AU crtrzena, espec1ally Senior
Citizens, •e tnvtted to attend
A copy of the
budget will be available lor
pubhc mapection at the clerk's
office, and at the Reane
Oep.tment Store to all Cltizena, eapeciallv Sen1or
CJtizens
Sh1rley Pyles Evans
Clerk Treasurer
Racine VIllage
Racme, Oh 4Ji771
(7) 5 . 1tc

-ed

Real Estate General

I wtll offer lor sale at the prem tses at 244 North
Second Avenue , Mtddleport, OhiO, on the 13th day
of July, 1985 at 10:00 A.M the following real estate
The restdence of the late Esste B Russell
conststtng of an 11 room . 2 bedroom rest dence and a I car garage wtlh upslatrs apartment.
The real estate IS betng offered for sale free and
clear of all tncumbrances except real estate taxes
for the year 1985
The understgned reserves the right to reject
any and all btds.
Joe M. Boltn, Executor
of Estate Of Esste 8
Russell, Deceased

ll•llllllllll•••··········--PLEASANT 'IAL
11

Help Wanted

II

vn

HQSPJTAL
1'1"'1. '

EY

DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY
'SERVICES
Pleasant Valley
HOSpital is
currently seeking a D .rector of
Pharmacy Se_rvices. Thi~ position
will be responsible for sur ~ rvision
and drrection of - Phjlrma , y; per·
sonnel and will fill written medi·
cation and prescription reque! ts. _
Must be a licensed Regt stered
P.harmacist in the st~ of West
Virginia wit,h hospi!al experience
being desirable. Administration and
•communication skill~ ' necessary.
Excellent fringe benefits. Salary
commensurate with education and
experience. Send resume to:
Director of Personnel, Pleasant
Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point
Pleasant, WV 25550.

601

E Maont. .WII
POMEROY, 0 .
992-2259
NEW USn NG - Near At
33 - looktpg lor a n;ce
14x70 mobtle ho me all set
up on approx I acre lot'
Garden space and fr utl
trees Slnall barn lor stor
age

Home rs turn rs hed

Burlt m mtcrowave atr con -

dtttonmg umt, range andre·
fngeralor $24,900 00

'.

FARM OR INVESTMENT
&amp; BUILDING LOTS
130 ACRES I mtle trom Dhoo
River Features huge dutch
style barn , excellent lake Stle,
crop land pature and woods
Owner says 'MAKE OFFER ON
All DR PART' Pnced to sell as
a farm Posstble excellent
terms avatlable
ATENnON BUILDERS
Thos property has been subdt
vtde&lt;i tnto l acre - I0 acre
s~es can be sold tndtvtdual~
leax waler obtamable pnced
~w. possoble "cellent terms
Thts ts an excellent buy lor
~ther farm or development
POMEROY- 2 mce butldtng
lots on Wnght St Water &amp;
sewer $4 000 00 each
6 ACRES - $6 000 on Spr
tng Si 'EXCELLENT Fl·
NANCING AVAILABLE"

MONTGOMERY
REALTY
(614) 385·7419
Collect Calls Accepted
Real Estate G~neral

I,.----------,
TEAFORD

m
Real Estate LJ.':!

FOUR SEASONS
TANNING SALON

MEIGS
EXCAVATING

hll~tiiJ IN

s..,.,,. r...,,/1, ,.,,,,,,.,

COMPANY
Will do all types of excavating.
landscap~
mg. basements, sewage systems, water
and gas ltnes. water

Call Now for Appointment

992-7771
OPEN I All-1 0 PM Mon -lot.

11 SESSIONS t35

Old cqttomers •.. bring a
friend who 11gn1 up and
et one VISit FREE.

well dr1ihng and ser-

vtce. trucktng (ltmestone &amp; din)

FOUl SEASONS
TANNING SALON

Call: 742-2407

115 last Main, Pomtroy
1

5-23-tfn

J 1 mo

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

~
MOTEL
RT. 62 NORTH
POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.
8 mtles from
Pomeroy-Mason Bndae
SINGLE '24.95
\
304-675-6276

992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL

•L1ve En lerta ~nm e nt •free HBO
•KircheneHes •Restaurant

A.A. A.
304-615·6276
1-10 II n

FILL DIRT
ROSES'

EXCAVA11NG INt

NEW USn NG - 8 Acres
near Metgs Htgh Lots ol ltre
wood Trat'er wtth butlt on 3
rms &amp; porch May lr ade
down On ly $25 000
RANCH - 3 BR, lull base
men!. lg kotchen wtth bat &amp;
d t n tn ~ room doubl e gara ge
&amp; lg lol on lhe country TIMBER .- Mtnetals, fresh
atr &amp; prtvacy About $300 00
per ac re
RACINE - Ntce lg home
wtth lots of rooms &amp; plenty
of stora ge plus level lot &amp;
dbl garage

SYRACUSE -

PRICE REDUCED - Mtd·
die port - Lois of room s tor

sale, shrubbery &amp; garden
Ctty uttltttes

your fa mt!y Four bedrooms.

2 balh s 2 car garage, full
basement Good slreets Re·
duced to $39 900 00 •
MIDDLEPORT - Small and
cozy 2 bedroomhome wtth a
carport level lot ftreplace
uld ma ke a ntce starler
ho $20,000 00
HOBSON - Apptox 2 acres
of wooded rover frontage
Great for any water recreation
Ntce ~ytng $10,000 00
REALTORS
Henry E. Cleland Jr.
992-6191
Dotttt Turner 992-5692
Jean Trussel 949-2660
lo Hill 98S-4466.

* Otl !told servtce
"Landscaptng
"Basements
* Land cleart ng
*Ponds
* Septtc systems
*Heavy haultng
*Free esttmates
DON lOSE
Olfiu 949-2493

216 E' 2nd St
Phone
1·1614)-992-3326

OWNER MOVING - Wants
,Qutck sale Eastern Dtstn cl
Extra ntce 3 bed 10om ran ch
,woth lull base men) Famtly
room, 2 bat hs Approx l 'o
acre lot ASSJime 10% loan
wtlh $7,000 00 dow n for 25
yr term wolh payment of
$407 00 month tn cluoes
taxes and tn surance Total
pnce of $45 000 00

A ·(&amp;
•

We can repatr andreCore radiators and

992-2196
Middleport, Ohio
1 13 tfc

Gallipolis, Ohio
7/ lt /tfn

BUSINESS BLDG sell very reasonable

Wtll

RIVERVIEW - lg rms
centtal atr &amp; heat modern
ktlchen carpettng full base
men! &amp; what a vtew l tttle

Home

*VINYL SIDING
• ALUMINUM SIDING
*BLOWN IN
INSULATION

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

Howord L. Wrilesel

ACCENT

CO NT~ ACTING

FENCE &amp; SUPPLY
PH. 992-6931

DOZER. BACKHOE,
TRENCHER. SEPTIC
S VSTEMS, JIIATER ,
GAS 1!o SEW : R LINES
RECLAMAT!C N. PONDS,
SPRING DEVELOPMENT,
HOME FOOTERS,
DUMP TRUCK STONE
&amp; DIRT

Alttr S Call

742·2027

II

JIM CLIFFORD
PH. 992-7201

"Free Estimates"
Installation Available

.,.4/ 4 / ~n

down

3 75 acres

With older ho me Trees fo r

MIDDLEPORT- One floor,
2 bat hs 3 BR equ tpped
kttchen &amp; some lurntlure,

wal k to stores

RUSTIC HILLS - Modern
kttchen lg lamtly rm Wtlh
ftre place (Heatalatorj Ntce
carpetmg palto &amp; 3 BRs , lg
master on 2nd floor wtth
2nd bath Pnce reduced
122 ACRES - \l ol mtnerals,
good ftshtn g on bottom land,
modetn home &amp; other bUild
mgs Eastern Schools
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYITS WHAT YOU GET.
!uo Murphy, Mitton laush
Htlen. Virgtl and
lrv&lt;t Ttof•d

Housing
Headquarters

•
,

I ,

PIONEER CARPET
&amp; UPHOLSTERY
• CLEANERS

BENNETT'S
ENVIRONMENTAL
SYSTEMS

35185 Oak Hiii 'Road
long Bottom, OH. 45743

PH. (614) 985-4212

Mo~ile Hof!1e
Healing

We Use Von Schrader
Equt pmenl Recommended
by Leadtng Carpel Manu facturers
'FREE ESTIMATES"

&amp; Cooling

614-446-9416
613/ l mo

(CUT OUT FOR FUTUR£ USE)

EUGENE LONG

KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.
YIIIYL &amp; ALUMINUM
Complete Gutter Work
Complete ftemodehng
Roofing of •II T~pea

985-3561
All M..u

Worked in home aree

•Washer&amp; •DIIhWIIheri
•Rangea
•Aefngeratora

20 v••r•

• •free Esdmatet"

CAlL COllECT:

•Dryel'l •Freezers

Pit. 1614) 143· 5425

PARTS •nd SEIRVIICE

5/ 9/Z ft\0 pd

'

PLUMBING &amp;
HEATING

317 North Se&lt;ond·
Moddleport, Ohoo 45760
SALES &amp; SERVICE
We Al s o Carry
Suppltes
IUIINI,S~ PHONE
16141 992 6SSO
RI51DIN&lt;E PHONE
16141 992 1

PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860

Dozer &amp; Backhoe Servtce

3/ 11/tfn

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE

Tren&lt;htng Of Any Type
Plumbmg Servtce

Weldona lowboy Hautmg
Sepllc Systems
l1ctnstd &amp; Bonded

FREE EITIMA1E5
WILLIAMS
TRENCHING SERVICE
Rl. 4, Hy"ll Run Rd
Pomtroy, Oh1o ~S769

16141 992 --2834
or 992 -6704

- Add ons and remodehng
- Roofmg and gutter work

•Residenttol &amp;
Commernal
• •Donlopmonts &amp;
Cammer,ial Sitts

Cour-t St.
Pomeroy, Oh.
OPEN
Effective July 3, 1985
Hours: 10 'til 2
Buying &amp; Selling
Coins, Coin SIJ!Iplies
&amp; Misc. Items
GENE GREENE
7 2 I mo

V. C. YOUNG Ill
992-621S or 992 -7314
Pomtroy, Oh1o

THE QUAUTY
PRINT SHOP

Fo1 All Vm M•lf•t N11i1
PLUS: Offt&lt;t Supphes &amp;
and Graduation
Stationery, Mognthc

•Smglt and Mulft Unit

Signt, Rubber Stamps,

Houstng
•Wood Modt Cabutttry
Du1gn

RENT ACAR

CALL
446-4522
• "We Rent For Less"

U-SAVE
AUTO
RENTAL
St AI. 16(1
North
Galhpohs, Ohio 112 1,

SHADE RI.VER
DRILLING

th01Ct

NO DOWN ,AYMINT •
LOW£1 MONTHI Y PAYMENT
BLACKSTON
NEW CAR &amp;
TRUCK lEASING
Box, 326
Pomeroy, OH 45769

Formerly Heaton
Drdling Co.
•Water &amp; Gas
Well Servtce
•Myers Pumps
Sales &amp; Servtce

U S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE, OHIO
Authonzed John Deere

New Holland Buslr Hog
Farm Equtpment
Dealer

Farm Equi~mant
Parts &amp; Service

5128/ 1 mo

1·3-lf&lt;

d

Televtston
Devtces
Computerized ~••rino Aid Selection
Heanng Evaluattons
All Ages

&lt;'

-a:

LISA M. ,KOCH, M. S.

z

VINYl liNER POOL
ACRVLIC WALl POOL
ABOVE GROUND POOL
Ovor 400 Choices
1
' SPAS"
HTDIOTECH CHEMICALS
4'1 Gen. Hartinger

P~wy

Mtddleport, Ohta
HAS 10 am to 5 pm.

Night
1·304
173-5634
6·19·tfn

, -- -- - ---1

Pr1m1t1Ve Comp1ng Available
·fu;hmg Included W!Campmg

SWIMMING DAILY

L1feguard On Duty
(Slid ... D IVIng Boafds Board
Walk Clean Rosuooms Hot
Showers &amp; Snack Sland)
la1t &amp; L P. Gas Avadoble
tknketbalt c... , &amp; l...ng lets

F11 Tltl 8m I• Outdm F110i/i

RmtiiiDI....

ROYAL OAK PARK
614-992-7111

6 28 I mo d

73 -14 Chevy Tr
lumpen .

73 -79 Chevy T•
Grtlles .

73'- 79'1h••Y· Tr
Rocht' Pantlt

73 -79 Chevy Tr

. '17S
'1S0
.

$70

'38 SO
'25

Fenders .. .. .....

7J.79 fo'd T'

Grills ..

10 IS Ford Tr.
Hoaclt .

.

13-IS ford Ianger
Hoails. . ...

13-!S Ford Ranger

.. '130

'7.5

/'llWIEEI'ER

and sewmg ma
chine repa1r. parts, and
supphas
Pick up and
dehvery, Davis Vacuum
Cleaner, one half m1le up
Georgea Creek Ad
Call

6t4-446 0294,

Roger Hysell
Garage

TROMM EXCAVATI

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

•BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS
*FOOTERS •GRADING
*CONCRETE WORK .

BULLDOZER &amp; BACKHOE WORi

PH. 742-2328

Lead singer &amp; base ptaver tor
country rock group Call

304-675-2307 ofter 6

Port Tome LPN Call 614446-7148
.
AVON L1m1tad tlme·8 10 00
i:taq:_11p fee Start your own
bus~ For information
Can vou help m e? Need 3
ladies to sell Avon Call

Male k1tten eream Tabby 1 0
week s old To good home

Cat! 614-446 1354

1- - - - - - - - - -

EasyAssemblr work $600.
per 100. Guaranteed payment No experience-no
sales Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope, Elan Vital 175, 3418
Enterprise Rd , Ft Pierce. Fl

3 pupp1es ready to go . 33482
Mot her black Doberman 1 ------~-~­
Call 614·256 -6486
Ha~rstyllst wanted for The
Both of You Slylmg and
3 gray Br wh1te k1ttens. 8 Tannmg Salon Look1ng for a
weeks old, t o good home
talented stylist Send reCelt 614-446 -4018
sume to Box "217. Syracuse,

Ohoo or colt 614-992 39B2
UKC Reg EoklmoSpotz. Calt l - - -- - - - - - 6t4-446-72 30
Own your own Jean ·
2 mother cat• &amp; 6 kittens

Celt 614·446-237B.

1 doy houae Call 614 -446·

2V:;z Shepherd Yl Coll1e, 11
mo old loves children ,

614-446 1149

4 k1ttens tO g1ve away 2
Tigers, 1 yellow and 1 black

Colt 614-992 -5996
Full s1ze mattren and 2 full
s1ze spnngs to g1ve away

Catt 614-992·5597

Over 50 laymg hens to g1ve

Pair of white nurses oxfords
S1ze 9 1h med1um Almost

new Colt 6t4-992-7164

5122

Cement

3856

walks.

304·896·

(305)67B-3639

Own your own Jean Sportawear.ladios Apparel,
Children&amp;. Large Size. Combtnatlo_n Store, Accessorses.
Jordache, Chi C, lee. Lev1,
Easy Street, lzod, Espr11 ,
Tomboy. Calvm Klein. Ser
g1o Valente. Evan P1cone, L11
Cla1borne , Members Only,
Organ1cally Grown, Gasoline. H&amp;lthtex, Over 1,000

others $7,900 to $24.900
mventory Tram1ng, fixtures,
grand opemng. etc Can
open 15 days Mr Keenan

1305)678 3639
HAIR STYLIST WANTED,

Tree•ng Walker Coon
Hound. dog approx 11
months old. 304- 882 -

3288
6

Sporuwear, Lad1es Apparel ,
Chtldrens . Large Size. Com·
bmat1on Store. Accenot'let,
Jordache, Chic, lee, lev1 .
Easy Street. lzod. Esprit,
Tomboy, Calvin Kletn , Ser·
910 Valente , Evan Picone. Ltz
Cla1borne, Members Only,
Orgamc,:tlly Grown, Gasohne, Helthtex. Over 1.000
others $7,900 to $24,900
Inventory Tra1mng, fixtures,
grand openm g, etc Can
open 15 daya Mr Keenan

lost and Found

New York· New York of
Potnt Pleasant . ts lookmg f o r
talented •nd ambitious styhst Good pay, good benefIts Apply 401 V1and St •

304 675-7311
BIG BUCKS I Your pnor
serv~ce

Lost. Black S. White. mele.
spamel·type dog Succeas
Road area Call 614·992 ·

5031

(dayo), 614-667-

3482 (evemngs)
Ray Young .

Reward

LOST·- Dabble gray, 5 year
old horse. tattoo 5570Y on

Kapp Ridge off Rt 87
Reward! 304-372 -3638 ,
B

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE Estate,

Wanted To Buy

worth a lot of
mona~ Monthly paycheck·
$35.000 Life lnsurance1\;ew tra1n1ng . Call304· 67511

3950 or 1-800-642-3619

GRADUATES- Still trytng to
fmd yourself? Why not check
wtth the Army Nat1onal
Guard ? Good Pay- Good
Tra 1r)l n g · Edu c ational
Assistance -Great Benef1ts
Delay your Act1ve Tram1ng
unt1l fall Ser:ve your State
and Nat1on Call 304 · 615·

3950 or 1· 800-642-3619
12

Situations
Wante~

Person s Body Shop luca s
lane. Pt Pleasant. WVa
near K&amp;K Mob1le Homes.
Popular pnces 61 4 -985·

4174

Room, board and laundry

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS

18, Wanted to Do

Standing timber AI Tromm.
814 742· 2328.

1-::-:--:-------Tie logt e130 per 1,000

614 742-2473

You can ~hm up for summer
All Natural Weight loss pro
gram can help you · lose
10-29 plus poundt m your
tint month or your money

t llliJ IUyIt II: It I
St:r vJc1:s

back. Call now 614-742
2328

Wow~

Free toys and ftee
g1h1 Have a Fr~endly Home
Party now •nd wrap up vour
Chr~ttmea shopp1ng lise
urly Gifts for •II occea1ona.
Something fot everyone
A leo lookmg for women who
would like to earn e111tra
money m their 1p1re Ume.
For more 1nform1t1on c•ll

614·992-3561 .

Help Wanted

Electrician M~at
"enced. home or
cial , imme-diele
ment, 1f qU•hfled.

be expecommer employApply at

to Loan
Yard Sale Jean t . desk, table
b 1 ~yc l es . mo w ers, etc
Bob MCCorm1 ck Rd Sa t.

saw.

HOME OWN ERS-Refmance
to low fuutd rate Use eqUity
for ariy purpose Leader
Mortgage Co . 614 592

3061
23

8-5

-

Big Yard Sale Julr 2,3, 4

10AM·4PM. Clothong. 73
Ho nda 350 &amp; m1sc
Eastern Ave

Professional
Services

J uly6t0t

Children &amp; adult clothmg,
toys, Avon bottles, tapes,
cassettes. recorda. boOks.
m1scellaneou1 Fn &amp; Sat.
Beh1nd J ackson P1ke Foodland at M eadowbro o k
Manor Look f or s1gns.

614 246-9152or614 3792712

Wmdow T1nt1ng Auto , com ·
merc1al. res1dent1 al
Free
estimates Call 614 446 ·

9346

Water w ells drilled and ser
vlced Prices on requ est Call

614·742·3147 or 614 -992 6006
PIANO TUNING AND RE
PAIR , Summer rates 10
effect - free est1mate s
Ward s Ke~board , 304 675

5600 or 675 3824
Real

31

Garage Sal e Thurs ,

Call 713-370 -

0~ T~o

Pnce Reduced
or
bdr 's 64 M1U Creek St ,
Gallipolis. Cell 614 446

2639
R1ver front, large lot. very
n1ce, 2 bdr house . 2 car

1

womens clothmg •1ze 7 -14
Mens clothing large size
m1 sc household 1tems
Sears 1 1 .000 BTU a1r cond1·
t10ner. fuel 011 tank ElliOt
re s1dence PatriOt· Cadmus

,_
R_o_a_d _ _ _ _ _ _ __

1

Pump sales, service Registered 1n Ohio All work
guarenteed. Call 304 273·
2811 Ravenswood. W Va

Middleport

36 5 6tl"' St.. July 5th and
6th 9 00 ? Aad1o, l'uggage.
clothing small appliances,
lamps, d1shes, drapes, beds
preads L.ots more

GIVe p1ano lasaont 1n my
home to begtnners, ad ·
v•nced and adult students
Also teach 1ranapoamg and

21

Business
Opportumtty

I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB-

House. 3 bedrooms. full
ba sem ent. 6 acres, 1 m1le
from town , Rt 2 . phone

304 675 5B44

LISHING CO . recommenda
that you do bustnetl with
people you know, and NOT
to und money through the
ma1l unttl you have invest•·
gated thtil offenng

2095

Government JOb a e15, 000-

UO.OOO yr po11lbta All

occupations.

Call

1·806-

6B7-6000, ext, R-4582 to

1124 Woot Mound St ..

114-446·0026 tO diiCUII
1detallt 1n confidence includ ing guidelines for aale to

potontl&lt;!l buye&lt;

Log home, 3 acres 2 m1 out
Jernco Ad • 8% assumable

loan Colt 304·675-6622
1tt Street area, 2 houses on
Deed of Trust. 8 percent
mtaraat, small down pay·
ment 304· 676 · 1708

·

,.eataurant businau bual·
nest for ale Ruuurtnt
buslneta with D -6 beverage
hcenae 11 aveilable lor ale.
E111cellent loc•tion on Court
St. m Gallipolis. Opportunity
for agreMfve mdlv1dua1 to
build a aohd bualn11s. Call

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

131 Pleasant St . Pt Pit
qual~f1es for Farman Home
Loan and Maaon County

Bond Money Colt 304-675 1474 after 6 PM

3 bedroom fram e, 2 bath s
air cond. large attached
gerage, 1OOx 188 lot, out
building , walking d11tance to
school
Hartford, asking

$40 ,000 00
2696.

304 · 8B2·

B1g Ya rd Sale . frt and Set
June5thand6th From9 00
am tlll4.00 pm 501 F1rst St.
Apt A If ram cancelled
Fn arid Sat, Julr 5 otnd 6
Very large 2 fam1ly yard sale.
bed spread s, lamps ~tic·
tures. diShes and clothet
large and mad womens.
large and med men s. 12 and
14 boys, m1sc Cancelled 1f
rammg 801 3rd and Layne
St New Haven across from
sw1mm1ng p ool towards
n ver w1th wh1te p1cket
t &amp;!lCe

Yard Sale. Wed, Thurs . Fn,
Sat, Sunday 2124 lmcoln
Ave Complete bedroom tu·
1te, •dark pme dmtng room
su1te, complete living room
su1te deep freeze. mise
Movmg S•le 408 Cypru t s
Ct , July 5th 6th &amp; 7th. 9 10
6 7 pc hvmgroom tUite.
color TV, mtsc
8tg Yard S ale, 2622 Jaffer·
son Ave . Pomt Pleasant,
JulyS . 9.10. 9• m 6p m
Ch1ldren 's cl othing , TV and
m11c

Sale

Must Sell ·- Movmg, 12x60
Skyhne mobtle home At·
sume Payments, More information , phone 304- 676

33
Farms for Sale
- - -- - - --tc 21 2 acre farm Parker Run
Rd Must sell Moved to
Arszona Mmaral r~ght• 1n·
eluded Make offer 614
742· 2852 No reasonable
offer refused Tei ms ava1la ·

ble

NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KE'SSEL S QUAL·
tTY MOBILE HOME SALES,
4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS.
RT 35 PHONE 614-4467274

l-c:c:::-::-:-:-:--::-:-:=::--;-:Nashua . 14X70. With
12X65 add -on , 4 bdr. study1
CA . garbage dup o sal ,
woodburn1ng stove Call

1·

$49,000 304-675-5047

July 3, 4, S , 6 Ftve tam1ly
yard sale 8 00 to 7 00
Large and small men s and
womens clothmg. chlldrens
clothing, home 1nter~or
what nots 123 Park Drtve,
Pomt Pleasant

2381 .
3 bedrooms. 2V:;z baths.
f amdy· dmmg r oom. eat-In
k1tchan, 1 acre lot Fmancing available, 304 882

days and 614 592 4524 1 o_r_6_1_4_ 4_4_6_·4_1_4_4__.:_ __
3 bedroom home, 8 '12 percent llasumable loarr. garden
Reduced down to
spot

&amp; Vicinity

for

In Metgs C ounty. 1 '1 3 acres 614-246-9109
on prtvate township poad. 4
b8droom house w1Yh full Mobtle Home on V: a~re lo1
basement, garage-barn, 50 at Tycoon L•k•. $12 ,600
acres paSture, new fence. 20 Call 614· 446· 0706.
acres tlll&amp;b:le. tree gas. new 1 --------~­
producl ng gas well Must 1985 Fleetwood. 14X60. all
sell 60's Wdl conSider electric. bargam pnce, 2
selhng h ouse and 5 to 10 month I free lot rent, cable
acres C all 614 · 592· 4471 ready Call 614·446- 9307
evenings

· · -- Pt-Pieiisa-,;"t·-- -

fL:::::::::::::~==~~~~~~~~~~~
S 1
32 Mobile Homes
31
Homes for a ~

- lc ~

5 rooms. bath, ut1hty , st orm
wmdows. doors Alummum
s1dmg, new roof, wtrmg.
plumb1ng wall. wall carpet
Central h eat Garage 614·
992-5204

----r&gt;cim&amp;rov __ ______ _
1&amp; Vicinity

3 bedrooms. large hv1ng
room . kitchen . laundry
room, central atr , new dts1•
hwash er. 18x24 g arage
Ru stiC Htlls Syracuse. lower

3 bedroom s. detached
24h x28ft gqrage. rural
water satellite ind apphan·
ces one acre Hy sell Run

5 Fam1ly Carport Sale July 6

Fr~day &amp; Saturda y 8 OOAM
5 OOPM Some baby items
&amp; toys, ch1ldrens clothmg,

7 room house 1 Vz bath. on
Gravel H1ll . Middl eport.
Oh1o Lot 70x100 Garage

Celt 6t4-992-5714

Garage sale J1m Louks
res1d enco near Eastern H1gh
School July 5th 1!o 6th

I "C:R"Cu_n_R_d: - : - - -- - -

614-446-2459

3918

Yard Sale Sat 9 -7 M en S.
womens c lothes s ome
children clothes , m1 sc
•terns. cheap. 644 5th Ave

Fnday &amp; Sa t urd a ~ . 10 till
dark, yard sale fsrst 1h1s
year Clothes all kind s toys,
tapes d1she s, books CoHee·
tors plates , A v on cars , J8·
w elry. h omo iniBrtor. furnl·
ture . lots of everything 1
mtle off Route 7 on Teens

1-B05-6B7 6000 ext R

large bnck on corner lot ,
McGutre SubdiVISIOn. ful l
basement, double garage
low ut1htes Cell 614· 446

Middleport, Oh !Redov1·
an's) Lad1es shoe s s1ze 6,
lad1es &amp; children clothing
July 6 1!o 7th

&amp; 6 , 1108·09 Sunset Or
Rugs drap&amp;s. some furm·
lure ch1ldrens clothes,
glassware

Government Homes from
S1 lu repatr) . Also dehn·
quent tax property Call

Yord Sale 541 S 2nd. St

Garage Sale Saturday. July
6 , 8 00-4 00 Thord &amp;
Cedar Mens &amp; womens
clothes Mise items

_m
_,_•c_._ _ _ _ _ _ __

help finance Call 6t4-4463064, 614-446-2589

In town adorable 1mmuclate
3 bdr . almost everything
new 1ns1de· out Includes aU
carpeting . wallpaper , pa1nt ,
furnace , S1d1ng·l1fet1me gua ·
rantee Bath remodeled, fsre
alarm system . central a1r
washer dryer Have to see t o
appreciat e, $28,500 Call

Frt •

Old 160 ,

Street Sale Sat J uly 6, One
day only. 9 00 to 1 At Arnold
St f~rst road on the left after
81dweH School Wmme the
Pooh 1tems. t oy s cl othmg&amp;

garoge $65 000 Colt 614·
446-812B

Pnce redu ced 4 bdr full
basement, f1ve m1les from
Pomt Pleasant, acre lot , w1ll
finance under land contract
Call614· 446-1675

9 -6

Evergreen

614-286-1757 olter 5

Saturday July 8 t h. Corner
of laurel and Sycam ore.
Middleport, Oh10

July 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th
8 00 am til 8 00 pm Tools
of all kmds. steel drums,
ch1ldrens toy s for •II •gas.
b1 c ~cles {20 1nch to 271nch},
Avon red glass. mute gl assware old Avon. 8 ft Insulated truck lopper, steel
rack s on wheels, coal mmt
st•ckera
1 2 miles from
Pomerov. 2% m1lea off Rt
33 and 2nd Rd to left in
Me1gs County cormng from
Athena Wa tch tor s•gns

Sat

A-frame on AI 35, 1 m1 W
of Thurman LR 3 bWs
bath. nice kttchen. porch,
larage garage plus 2 utll1ty
bldg t, 1 '12 acres. under 30
Call Jack Roderrck, Century
21 . Wmnte Blan Realty,

Rt 124 6t4-992-5502.

Yard Sale Fri. &amp;. Sat 9 to 6,
26 ' Vmton St Adult &amp;
c h1ldren clothes
Beds preads &amp; curta1ns. M•sc
•tems

6 room house approx 8
acres. Barn. bu1ldmgs. cellar
holJse . near Eureka ,

3 bedro om house 20x30
garage . 12x30 storage
bu1ldmg on 146 Tens Rd
W1ll take house trailer for
down payment owner w11l

Week long yard sale o r until
sold ou t ! Something for
everyone Pressure cenner.
lawn mo wers. rotortille r.
televiSions, beds, urpet. hot
water httat er, double amk
t~re s, pmg pong tabla, TV
antenn a, wood bu r nen ,
paint, k1tchen appliances,
kitchen items. other furnt
ture, chi l dr en 's clot hm g,
adult clot h•ng, and m11c
July• 1tt 1hru July 6th St

2 family carport sale. Satu rday, July 6th, Clolhmg,
Jnn s, hous e hold 1tema
1668 L1nc oln Heights,
Pomorov . Ohio

Mov1ng Sale July 5. 6 Furmture . household n:ems, clo
th i ng , toys. Ebeneezer
Carmel Road (off 325),
V1nton

Estate

133 Buttern ut, Pomeroy
and S•turday Cedar
w ardrobe. cedar cheat , HW ·
1ng machi ne, 1w eeper. chest
of drawera, st roller, d inette
w- 4 che1rs, luggage , rolllop
desk L. R.chalra. bike. w i n·
dows, aw nmgs Muc h m ore
Fr~day

Yard Sale Fr1, &amp; Set 9 -dark
across fro m J umbo, Cente·
nary . Curtair~ s. n e w
trumpet, tupperware. 12 ga
sh otgun, we1ght mech~ne

Homes for Sale

S27 OOQ
3624

2018

Gara ge Sa l e Cent enary co rner Rt 14 1 &amp; lmcoln
P1ke Fn J uly 6 10- 4 , Sat

Superior E ~ terminat1ng Co ..
Inc 'People who appre·
c1 ates your Busmess l1·
cen sed Oh1o WVa Cal l

COLEMAN WATER WELL . ' 614-992 2369
' DRILLING

Columbus, Oh ecroaa from
Frankltn Stedium, daily 9 to

6·30 Sot. 9 to t2.

22

&amp; Vicinity

level Phone 614 992 74 78
or 614·992 -3402

find out how .

11

----- -Gaifipoiis·-------

Colt Wodgco r 303-759 3200 Ext 2403

614 678-2513
- - - - - - - - -lc-

Elderly only Call 614-9926022 or 614 -985-4416

County. 614-992-3466.

lntarnationel ateel b uilding
manuf•e tur er a w ar d1ng
dealer-th lp in ava1lable areas
aoon. G rHt profit potential
In an upending indu ttry ,

For sale or lease 2 bedrooms. double car garage,
1 2 acres, Rose H1IL Pome
roy Reduced $ 26 000

We pay cash for Iota model
clean used can
J1m !VImk Ch~ v .· Oids Inc
8111 Gene Johnton

alum1num scrap d~rect to the
smelter Buying all grades of
alummum Prem1urh paid for
large loadt Call for quote
Scip10 Energy . located 1 lA
mtlos east of Paga1own on
Township Road 141 . Meigt

Business
Opportunity

4662 for information

Middleport, Oh 614 992- chordong 614-992-5403
3476.
ftnancial
Alummum scrap Sell your

SO

... 'lt S

Cab (orntrs
'20
Gr1lln ..
•. ...
New and Ustd Auto Glau- latt Modtl Parts

Kittens to good home, 2
yeHow , 4 black Call 614367 7116

Buy1ng da1ly gold, silver
co1n1, flnga, jewelry, sterling
ware, old coma. large cur·
rency Top pncu. Ed. Bur·
kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave

.. .. ' 48

$S~

..

No Collactmg, delivery o r

614·446-335B

45769 or celt 614-9927760.

Doon ................ '13S
SO IS Fotd Tr
Doon.
.,
.S14S

71 79 Ford Tr

Giveaway

FURNITUR E Beds. ~ron.
wood. cupboarda, cha~rs.
cheats . , baskets . dishes .
stone Jars, ant1quea, gold
and Sl i ver Wnte · M.D
Miller, Rt 2 Pomeroy, Oh•o

AT A SUPER

.. '60

4

9

The E~panston of Servile to our Customers
To lndude:
•Complete Front End Repa1r &amp; Ahgnment
* Computertzed Wheel Balance
*Ttres (All Sizes- Car. Truck, Farm)

Fencltn .

-~-----Sales parson. Commiaal·
oned aalaa person to 1ell
construction laser ·~stems
&amp; other specialty productt
to the const ruction~ indua·
trial. &amp; mun1c1pal merkete.
Will cover tha Parkersburg .
Clark t burg , Ch arletton.
Huntington, A t hlfllnd, Port·
mouth , &amp; Jackson area.
Ma~ carry other pt'oducta.
Contact Grant Fr~tzs c he ,
Advanced Compan1 es 613 ·

can 6t4-446-2156

6785 or 304·773-5430

Announce5

73 -10 Chevy Tr,

9 00 om

farm, antique, hqu1dat10n
sales l1censed Ohio and
West Vsrgm1a 304 · 773 ·

PH. 949·2777

73 -79 fo,d T,,

• &gt;21

614 446-3672

Ph. b14·843·5191
10 6 tic

Also Tr1at111lul on
PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121

Sewe r Water )

St.

POLE BUILDINGS

Rt. 12V-roy O~ta

(Eiec

C&amp;A AUTO REPAIR

Oaan . ..
73 -80 Chev1. Tr
Hoods ....

Racme . Oh

Camping- Daily,
Weekly, Monthly, Season'al

8 13 lin

ALL STEEL &amp;

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

ROYAL OAK PARK
CAMPGROUNDS
St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh.
Uwd11 Ntw'M'"'f'"''"'

417 Second Avenue , Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

73 -10 Chevy Tr,

Sl!es Start From 11'x16'
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Sg es from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36 '
ln s;t lated Dog Houses

7 1 1 1 1 mo

z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601

320 Sth

NOTICE Pomt Pleasant K ent uckr Fned Ch tc ken w1ll
open July 4th 1 o·30 am t1ll

Two fluffy k1tten1, black,
cahco and whtte. Alto, two
tortoiseshell c•ts. 304·676-

:z::

-

V•olators will be prosecuted
for trespa ssm g on Owl Hoi·
low Road property tvalee
Snodgrass

10% DISCOUNT

Licensed Clinical Audiologist -

~

tlons or comments pleaae

away Call 614-992-7217.

Paul E. Shockey, D.V.M.
PH. 304-675-2441

SALES &amp; SERVICE

PH. 667-6535
or 985-4353

For Faster Servtce

PfRSONAUZm POOLS

1Oth ANNIVERSARY

255 Mill St., Mtddl-t

BOGGS

Help Wanted

handocap, race, col or, creed,
natoonat o"g•n. •e• or age
Upon requ est, the Metgs B74 0626
County Boord of MR oo
504 Comphance Pohcy is Attention lad••• Career op·
available for pubhc v.ew, portun1ty with advance otor g with tha setf · men« , set your own hours
Evaluat oon Do cument t howmg Houae of lloyd
Should you have any quos· Toys &amp; Gtfts Free training

Small animals rece1ving
vacc1nattons, worm1ng,
and rout me work dur~ng
the month of July will
receive a

312/lfn

Wed hke to mtroduce you to

Engage-A Car. the modern way

OPEN EACH
THURS. EVE. 6· 8

In appreciation of your
support for 10 years.

992-3345

INTERESTED IN A
NEW VEHICLE
to dnve the vehrcle of your

TOWN &amp; COUNTRY
VETERINARY
CLINIC
IN MIDDLEPORT

IUiuten Forms,
Copy Serv1c:es, ftc:.
104 Mulberry Aw •• Pomeroy

provision of S8N1ces or
empl oym ent because of

0066.

work

Furniture, Weddtng

and Planning
GREG ROUSH
PH. 992 -7611
5-7-tf&lt;

S-2'0: 1 mo

- Concrete work
- Piumb1ng.and eltJctncal
(free Estimates)

loona&amp; c o 614-446·oJ313
The Melgo County Board of
Mento! Rotordotoon and De·
velopmontot D•nbol ito eo
doea not d•acnmmate tn

11

The

contact
the Meigs County cnh investment Cell 614 ~
Board of MR · DD at 614- 388-8794 9AM to 8PM
992 -6683
·

TRENCitt.IG IS OUR UNE

No Sunday Calls

4/29/ tln

ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION

Day
1-614
992-2549

7 5·1 mo

New Homes Built
"Free Estimates"

Call 614-992·6737

J&amp;F .

Mon., Wed ., Fri., Sat.
9:00AM . 5:0,0 PM

alSO actd bot' I and rod
0U! rad;ators We also
repair Gas Tanks.

"We Rew1 F11 lm"

U-SAVE
AUTO
RENTAL
St. Rt . 160 North

Ceramic Bisque
Plastercraft
Brushes. Pamts
S
E
prays, tc
OPEN

heater cores. We can

949-2263
or 949-2969

Business Services

mt.IOR

NOTICE Of SALE - •

Comments

to Oh•o EPA SEOO / AIR
2195 F•ont St . Logan OH
4313B Aluminum roctaom·
· ong furnace
(7 1 5, 1tc

,...,. ..0,

lll - l't llloouno
'11 - lloon

e i7 - Coot.ila

HOME NATIONAL BANK
8

:) 1)111

J 41 - .. lo Grtn lo

SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, dining
room, living room and large recreation room. located on 8
acres . large farm pond. Racine
area.

Cieri&lt;. OEPA. P 0 Box 1049,1
Columb&lt;ls, Oh . 43215 Ph
(8141 466-6037 Consult
ORC Chap 3745 and OAC

Ajr

' " ' Colli

WV

112- flllddtopon

REAL ESTATE FOR S'ALE

rector
revises
/ withdraws
the
proposed
actiQn
Any person
may submit comments an·
d I or requ811 a meet1ng regardmg any non-tmal act1on
with1n 30 dliys of the date •n·
d1cated "Action", as used
1 above does not Include receipt of a vanfied compla10t
If atgnifteant pubhc 1nterest
eKISts a publ1c meet1ng m a~
be hetd As to any act1on. 1n
cludmg rece1pt of verd1ed
cbmpta1nts. any person may
obtam not1ce of 6 further ac·
nons, and addrt•onallnforma.tion Unless otherWISe pro
v1ded m noltces of partteular
act10ns, al commun1cat1on$
shall be sent to Hear1ng

8rgy
Assoc TwpSc1p10
Rd 142
determmat•on
En·
SctP,IO, Oh1o Fac1hty de

~::'H~In~1'1'•~

• • Codotl l

Real Estate General

The followmg were rece1ved
/ prepared by
the Ohio
Environmental
Protect•on
Agency (OEPA) last week
Effect•ve dates of fmal ac·
11ons and Issuance dates of
proposed act1ons are stated.
Fmal act1ons may be appealed, 1n wrrt1ng, Wlth•n 30
days of the date of th1s no
tice, to tha Envtronmental
Board of Rev1ew, Rm 101 ,
250 E Twon St , Columbus.
OH , 4321 S NotiCe of an~
appeal shall be flied wrth the
d~rector within 3 days Proposed act1ons w111 become f•nal unless a wr~tten adJudlca·
t10n hearing request 1s sub·
m•tted w1th1n 30 days of
the 1ssuanoe date, or the ~~·

Ch•ps
3745 47
and
3746 5 for requsremen ts
Issuance of preltmmary staff

M • ..., ..... 1 I " ""ltao'• lltn
::

MUOI'ICO

1141 - 0oiUO&lt;II,.
317 - C ""I M I

~c~

1 1 11- l mpta ....,..,,.
12 ,lwm~ nv • Huoln11
13 (o&lt;a.o ll l ~
I

M"'oo(;o..,. ,

Up 11 11 WIIdt
Upt. ,,w. n

Public Notice

No

t;o~ •w

2 111 - o~,-no ..

1) 1 -on&lt;o

.t:.. pt•on

..

Ar.- C Ddo ll il

!01~ 1

l l• otoftcl ' •"""
7 Totd Solo fp,:ood n od•o• .. l

••

ERYICE .

PAT HILL FORD

COIN SHOP
•

SHOP

~DIATOR

FREE ESTIMATES

Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept.
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

DABBLE

'

Gutters - Downspouts
Gutter' Cleaning
Painting

PHONE 992--2156

THE MIDDLEPORT

Priwate lnnsti!ICitor
l1rtnM"II n1 Olio

NEW-REPAIR

The Daily Sentinel

3 Announcements

Bir1hdav•.
veriBrys.
~;;~;,~;,;:::~;:==:;;;;;;:;:==:;rr=;;~;;;;;:=~
Balloons for
Get Wellpan1e1
. Ann•·
WE
ARE
YOUR
SALES
Sing•no
Gomll
o, Coli Bot
i

ROOFING

•

'Co ~

Ohio

•

Business Services.·

Meigs County property transfers

Safety

Friday, July 5, 1985

1970 1 Zx80 m ob1le home,
atr cond1t1oner, washer &amp;
dryer Underpinning. exc

eo nd Colt 304-675-3734 or
614 379-2B22
1972 Champ1on Tra1ler m
Portland 1Ox 50, new Cola
man gas furnace. partially
furnished . $2BOO. C•ll 61 4 ·

843· 531 0 or 6t4 -843·
5406

1- - - - - - -- - -

14x70 mobile home. 3
bedrooms. 1 V2 baths, ga1
furnac• , slove,refrigerater,
washer. dryer, underpinn ing

and poroh 614-949 -2368
66x12 Elcona. Good cond1·
tion t6200. 1 mile aaat of
Chester on Rt 248 Call
even1ng s 614-985-4466

MOBILE HOMES MOVED

34

Business
Buildmgs

Modern store wnh equ1p
ment hke new or buy equIP
ment and stock and lea se
b01idmg Good opportumty
f or th e nght person Senous
mq ures only Write 10 care of
Pomt Pleasant Reg 1ster. Box

C-1

35 l ots &amp; Acreage
For sa le or rent 4 level lots
t otal acreage 1 or m ore
acrt'ts sept•c w at er, electnc
h oo k up dr ive Way
Off

St Rt t 60 Coli 614-388·
8140

1 acre w 1t h furn m obtle
home hook up tor anotl"'er
mob1l e n oma, outbudd •ng,
Gn lh pohs Local Schools

Call 614 446·39t8

Wooded lot for tra•l er or
house, Port er area Call

614 388 9367 ave's
1 acre butldmg o r trailer lo)s
for sale Call614 -992· 7481
or 614 992 - 2386 or 614·

992 3543.

•

4 level acret w1th 1 2 M,6 5
tot al elec tnc mob1le h o ~n e
Good co nditiOn and lo'ta·

117 000 Coli 814·
99 2-6096

11on

50 acres $35 ,00 0 .00 3 0• ·

675 7641

Insured , 20 yean expe nen ce 304· 576-2866 or

1. 38 aCf8 new

678-2998

or trade f or motor

dnl~

well

$6 200 00 304-676·2998

3-24-tfc
.,

h~me

�-Page 10 The
Rentals
41

.

· Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio

Sentinel
54

LAFF·A·DAY

Houses for Rent

Misc. Mercha11dise

l·•l•.,&gt;i trailer ••les &amp; wheels.
6 ply tires. Clal after
614· 256·1551 .

New 3 bdr: llvingroom, 2

bath. f•mily room, cet1tral
; air, diahwaaher. drapes &amp;

e.

Ruger model 77· V, 33· 2150.
almost new. *325 . Call
614·4461761 or 814- 388·
9B1 1 after 5PM .

cur1•ina, c.rpet. downtown.
Call 814· 448· 1409 after
&amp;PM .

Whirlpool 5000 BTU f125 .
Call 614-446-3344.
Singer ~ lnduatrial ~g
Machine with stan,..ao.
Ce11814-992· 53BO:
Tables, 2 matching carpets,
2. matching .ohairs. fa,n •;
playpen, chlldren•s items.
dishwasher, misc. Call6l4·
992- 3267.

2 bdr . house city school
dlatrict t165 per mo., no
peto. Call614-446-.3617.

2 bedroom home , 501
Burdette St. , fenced yard.
·references. 304-876- 7207.

Smith Corona typewriter for
sale. Excellent. 2 antique
Gone - With - The - Wind
Iampo. Call 814-992 -5621 .

Unfurnished. elec, home on
Ohio Street, .reasonable
rent. deposit required call
after 5 PM. 304-676· 571 1.

42

Mobile Homes
for Rent

~---------

-

2 bdr. furnished , all u't ilitus

pd., except elect , convenient location ,. security dep-

oalt rauqii'ed . Caii6.1 4-446B55B.
'

2 bdr .• fully fumished , utilities paid. adults only. Call
614-448-41 -1 0.

2 bdr mobile home, Upper
Rt. 7. Cell61•· 446-0608 .

(l ltall ... , . . - ~ ,-· ... -

t:;::;:::::;:::::::::::::::-r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
44

Merchandise

Apartment
for Rent

Efficiency apt. with garage.
Northup area, private yard
maintained, tease required.
S210 mo. water included,
washer&amp;: dryer hookup. Call
614· 446- 7209 or61 4-446·
3287 .

FurniShed, air cond .. cable, ·Furnished efficiency private
no city tiU(et, b8autiful river - bath, $150. Utilities paid.
view, Kanauga. Foster' s Mo- 828 Second Ave. Call 61 4·
bile Home Park, 614-446- 446- 2390.
1602.
Apt. all new inside, 3 rooms
&amp;
bath, private entrance,
Two bedroom mobile home
in ·Bidwell. water furnished. private parki"g, part. furno pets, referef'\ce and dep- nished. Utilities paid': Big
osit required. Call614-388- back yard. convenient to
everything, ref. 6 dep . re8648.
quired. Coll614·446·7515 .
Furnished 2 bdr. trailer in
country, 8160 mo. plut HoneysUckle Hills 2 bdr. apt.
depo1it. no pets. Call 614- rent starts at 8205 . Call
614-446· 3344 .
446-8397 anytime.
Furnished 2 bedroom mobile
home, no pets. Call 614949·2253.
2 bedrooms cOmpletely fur·
niahed. t175. per month
plus deposit ahd utilities.
Call 614·992-747 9 .
2 bedroom in Middleport.
. $160. monthly plus elect~ .
Prefer adults; No pets. Deposit required. Call814-992·
6624.
2 bedroom trailer and 1
bedroom apt. Utilities paid .
Call 614- 992 -9903 or 614992- 5949.

Riverside Apts. Middleport.
Special rates for Senior
Citizens . S1 30. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992- 7721 .
'

1----:-------:-

2 bedroom apartments .
New Haven , WVp. Newly
remodeled. In town. 614992·7481 .

1 bedroom apt. for renl.
Nicely located. Contact Vil lage Manor ih Middleport.
614-992·77B7 . Equel
Housing Opportunity . •
Furnished apt. in Middleport. All u•ilities paid. Call
614-992-50B4.

3 bedroom furnished '/ailer
for rent in Rutland. 150.
per month P,l us $100. depo~it . Call 614-992·2777.

Furnished apt . for rent in
Syracuae. Phone 614-992 ·
7689 after 5 :00p.m .

2 bedi'oom furnisi trailer,
Crab Creek Road
.60 per
month, no pets,
4 -6751206.

APARTMENTS. mobile
homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant
and Gallipolis . 614- 448·
8221 .

44

Apartments in Henderson,
304-675-1972 .

Apartment
for Rent

JACKSON ESTATES
APARTMENTS !.Equal
Housing Opportunil\'1
monthly rent starts at 81 89
for 1 bedroom and S 204 for ·
2 bedroom. deposit $200,
located near Spring Valley
Plaza and Foodland, pool
and · Cable TV available.
hours as po11ible 10 am to4
Rmand7pmto9pm
Monday-Friday, Call 614·
446-2745 or leave
message.
Nicely fUrnished mobile
home, eft. apt., central air
and t,eat in city. adulls only.
Call 614-446-0338 . ·
Furnished efficiency 701
4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160,
utilities paid. share bath,
adults. Call 446-4416 after
BPM .
U patairs unfurnished 3 roorrt
apt .• carpeted, utilities paid,
no· children, no pets . Call
814·446- 1637.

613 3rd . AVe . 1 bdr. private
Nth • .8135 mo., includes
. water, deposit required . Call
614- 448-4222. between 9
&amp; 6.
Furni1hed efficiency $1 45,
utittiel paid, share bath, 607
nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults.
II 446-4416 alter BPM .

3 room ftfrnished apart·
ment, air condition, ground
floor, private entrane:e, utilities included . 304- 675 6730.

45

Furnished Rooms

For rent Sleeping Rooms
and light house keeping
rooms. Park Central Hotel.
Coli 614-446-0756 . .
Furnished room, range, refrig . $125, share balh, single male, 91~ 2nd. AVe.,
Gallipolis, Call 446-4416
after BPM.
Sleeping rooms . Gallia
Hotel, 237 Second Ave. Call
614-446-9715 .

46

Space for Rent

Mobile home lot, 12' K50' or
smaller, $75 water paid, 4th
&amp; Neil , Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 after 8PM .
Large trailer lot . Call 614446· 4265 or 614- 367 0232.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of
Pomeroy. Large lots. Call
614 -992-7 4 79.
Trail8r spaces . Small children accepted , 304-676 1076.

51

Household Goods

LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofas and chairs priced from
$285. to $896. Tobloo. $60
and up to $126. Hide-abeds,$390. and up to
$550.. sola bods S145,
Recliners, ·S226. to 8375 .•
Lamp• from $28 . to 8126.
pc . dinettes from $1 09 .. to
435. 7 pc. $189 and up.
Wood tabla with six chairs
$285 to 174&amp;. Desk t1 10
up to $225. Hutches. t560.
Bunk bed complete with
mattressaa, 8275. and up to
$395. Baby bods, t110.
Mattresses or bo• springs,
lull ortwin, 16B .• firm. 168.
and 878. Queen 1011. *225 .
4 dr . chests. $49. 5 dr.
chests, 869. Bed frames.
S20.and S25 .• 1 0 gun. Gun
cabineu, · 8360. Gas or
electric ranges $376. Baby
mattreesas. $26 8. $35, bed
frames $20, $25, &amp;: 830,
king frame $50. Good telae·
tion of bedroom suites,
rockers. metal cabinets ,
headboard! S38 &amp; up to
$65 .

.................

·u sed Furniture -- Refrigerators, ranges, metal office
desks, electric r'ange. 3miles
out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am
to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat.
614-446-0322

SWAIN
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE
62 Ollve"St .• Gallipolit. New
&amp; used wood -coal stoves. 6
pc wpod LR suite 1399,
bunk bed• $199. antroft
recliners S99, new &amp; used
bedroom suitets. ranges,
wringer washers, &amp; shoes.
New livingroom suites
81 99· 5599, lamps, also
buying coal &amp; wood ttoveli .
Call614-446-3159.

!:==========
53
A

'

_ _ _ _ n_tl_q_u_e_s_ __
1

1966 Dodge Custom Royal .
Only one of its kind left.
Everything original. 88.000
miles, Must see 10 appreciate. Like new. Call 814446 · 1534 .or 304-6763242.

==::::;:=::;===::==

1
54

Misc. Merchandise

*190 mo .. dep. req . Call
614· 446-4647 or614 -446 4222 between 9AM -5PM .

4 7 Wanted to Rent

Knauff Firewood Summer
rates-big loads . May 111·
July 31st. Doesn' t apply to
HEAP . 6t4-256· 6246.

3 bdr. newly remodeled,
dupl'l!' : 644 or 648 Second
Ave., utility room, kitchen,
diningroom . Call 614 -446 ·
0690.

Rent or lease, 3 bedroom
house in Gallipolis City
School District. Call 614446 - 3772 or 614-4468511 aher ·5 .

SPECIAL cut tlabs 6 PU
loads delivered in dump
truck $100, or 21oadst180.
You pickup 815 . Call 614245· 5B04.

740'h 2nd. Ave ., 3 bdr.,

New 2 bdr . apt., refrig . 6
stove furnished . 4'/a miles
fro") Gallipolis. S225 mo.
ptus electri.o. • deposit &amp;
reference required. No pelt.
Cell 614-446· B03B .
2 bdr. apt ., utilities partly
~id-nice . $149 mo. Call
304-675-6104 or 304·675·
63B6.
Nicely furnished apt, central
heat. air, parking, next ,«~oor
to library. One profess.onal
adutt o~ly. Call 814-446033B.
Modern one bdr apt, conve·
nient location, Sec .. Dap. no
pell. Call 61~· 446· 2066
after 2pm .
Attic apt., furnished $178 ,
utilitiel pd.. 919 Second
G•llipolis. male preferred.
ohore bath. Cell 446-4416
aft....Bpm.
1 Y.z bdr apt, utilities pd. ,
partly furnished, in Rio
Gunde . Call 814 - 446·
2054.

GUNS. 700- Rem . "243 .
B70-Rem . 12 ga. 1 100
Ram . 12 ga, Red Hawk 44
mag. Call 614· 367-0482

Merr.hand1se
51

Household Goods

2 M•tching oversize chairs
with ottermana. end tables
t300, Family Room set.
solid oak plank, sofa, loveseat, extra chair, rocking
chair. 2 end tables, 'coffee
table to ma1ch t4b0. Must
sell to settle e1tate.like new
cond .• 1 yr. old, Coat *1800
new. Cill614-446- 1641 or
614· 446·8172 after 6pm.

StatQ half ruJi.er beans. You
pick - $7 . 00- ~Ushel . We picks1 2 .00 bushel. Pick from
noon till datk . Call 614·4462354 Nonhup, Oh .

PICKENS USED FURNI ·
TUAE. 304·675-6483 or
676 -1450. Bunk beds. de·
humidifier. baby furniture.
washers, dryers, coffee ta·
bles and end tables.

Home grown sweet corn.
Happy Hollow Fruit Farm,
Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va.
304 -576-2026 .

Bassett queen size bed,
complete. good con d. phone
304-676·6792 after 6 PM .
Breakfast table ..end four
chairs, axe cond. $40.00.
304-676·21 BO.

1-- - - , - - - - - - -

Home grown beans. Blue
Lake. Half Runners, and
cucumbers . Call Harry
Rhoades. 304 - 675 - 1981
evenings .

Hay &amp; Grain

F.or Sale: good clean. ear
c9rn. Call614-446:1642.

200 bales hay. never wet.
$1.00 • bale. Cell614-446·
4344.
Straw for sale, 304-67154308 .

Transportation

Commodore plua IV, com plete, like new, S 1 60.00.
Phone 304-578-2961 .

TOP CASH paid lor "80
model and newer used cara,
Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1
Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call
614-446-2282.

1-------- - - -

Bulldozer TD6. lnternationa!, go.od working condilion, equipped with wench
and blade. $8500.00 Phone
304-458-1031 aher 6 p.m.

19B4 Massey Ferguson
tractor, 194hours, M.F . 8ft;
disc. 2 bottom plows new,
$11,300. 304-676-6851.

55

Building Supplies

H1LLCREST KENNELS
Boarding all breeds . Heated
indoor-outdoor facilities .
AKC Doberman puppies;
Stud Service. Cell614·448·
7796.

61

Farm Equipment

CROSS &amp; SONS
U.S. 35 West. Jackson,
Ohio. 614-2B6-6451 .
· . Massey Ferguson. New
· Holland, Bush Hog Salea &amp;.
Service . Over 40 used
tractors to choose from &amp;
complete line of new &amp;
used equipment . Largest
selection in S.E. Ohio.
Sale of the Season : large
Selection of good used
tractors.
MF35 gas, dsl,
MF65. 165 dsl. MF255 dsl.
MF240 dsl. Ford· BN,
600.3000.4000,5000 dsl,
Ford Dexters, IH-444 gas.
loots of alllcinds. Trade Now
and Save. Jim's Farm Equip.
Center, Rt. 35 W, Gallipolis.
-Ohio. 614-446-9777 or
614·446·24B4.
63 Ford tractor, Golden
Jubilee, good cond. $1860.
Call 614·643· 005B.
'
30 Ferguson with plows,
$2.000 . 10 HP riding
mower, S650. Call 614446-4426 .

Briarpatch Kenneli Profos·
1989 166 Massey Fergusional All·breed grooming . son. Call 614-246-55B7 or
Indoor-outdoor boardin,g fa · • 614· 245- 5521 .
cilities. English Cocker Spa· 1- - - -- - - - - - niel puppjes. Call 614· 3B8 - Pole Buildings Constructed
9790.
for commercial, garages.
farm. stores, etc . Any size,
Oragonwynd Cattery Ken - free estimates. Call 304nel . CFA t1imalayan. Pertian 875- 3981 .
and Siamese kittens. AKC 1-- - - - - - ' - - -Chow puppies. New litter. One 52 inch heavy guage
Call 446-3B44 after 7PM .
Simonds saw blade. same as
new. 304-895-3053.
Golden. Retriever puppies. 7 1- - - - -- - - - - mo . old, has had all shots. OC4 Oliver dozer. John
Call 614·38B-9B5B even- Deere A tractor with plows,
ings .
1973 Ford Bronco. 304895· 3471 after 6 :00.
AKC Reg. Airedale's. All
shots. Collafter6, 614· 446· Cub Tractor, plows. disc.
9346.
mower . grader blade,
$1 . 800 .00 O.B.O .. 675AKC Reg. Chbw Chow 576· 2998.
puppies, all colors; 2 litters,
taking deposits now. Call
614·266- 1271 .
63
Livestock
AKC Collie pups, registered
champion bloodlines, shots
and wormed. Call614-8984179.
1 Timeh African gray parrot.
2 years old . 1 Umbrella
Cockatoo. 1 Vz years old. Call
614·992· 5320.
Fiah Tank and Pet Shop,
2413 Jackaon A'llenue,
Point Plea ..nt. 304·6752063. Fish, birds and more.
AKC registered Poodle Pup·
pies, 7 weeks old, very
adorable, 304·675· 5361.

1 brood mare with tolt . 1
dun colt, white mane and
tail. Blaze face . Call. 614985 -3B91 .
Rhode ·Island Red, New
Hampshire Red. Chickens 1
year old. Call 614-742-

2188 .
5 year old gelding Regis·
tared Quarter Horse. $450.
Call614-992- 5380 .
Two 2 gaited riding horses,
304-675-6531 .

They'll Do It Every Time

72

Trucks for Sale

77 Chall'( Luv 4 opd ..
63.000 mila1, good ·c ond.
Cell 614·448·07BO.

New baled Timothy hay in , 1 982 For~ % ton 4 WhHI
barn, 90 cents bale. Call . drive. Sell or trade. Cell
614-379·2469.
614·66B·3B48.
.

71
for Sale
Sweet corn, $1 .35 dozen.~ ~--------~-·
304·675·2B17.
I'

1984 Cavalier type 10, 6
spd. aluminum wheels, fully
loeded . 86900. Call 614·
446·7399.

1984 Ford Aangerohortbed.
two-tone paint, 4 cyl., 4
spd .• AM-FM tape, 1lide rear
window, running board.
clean, $6.400. Call 614·
446 - 1761 or 614· 3BB·
9B11ofterSPM.
-----:------:--:: ·lc·~
1986 Deluxe 10 Chevy
Truck. PS, PB, Auto, V-6.
$9.300. Call 614- 949,
2660.
Miller Tilt Trailer, 8x16, dual
wheelt, 6 ton capacitY.
$1. 200.00. 304-B95·
3B79.
1978 Toyota truck. Call
after 5, 304- 675-7565.

74

Motorcycles

1979 XR 1B5. been rebuilt,
Only one of its kind left. excella'nt condition, t600.
Everything oriainal. BB.OOO .Call614·367·7606.
miles. Must see to' appra·
ciate . Like new. Call ~14-- . 198~ 200 X 3 wheeler. ex.
446· 1534 or 304·675- cond .• $1500. Ca~ 614·
3242
367·7633.
19B6 LTO 114dr.. air. rear
defrost, cruise, tilt wheel.
tinted glass. radio, $8,600.
Cell 614-3BB- 8824 .
7B Mustang V·B. 4 opd..
t -top, lots of e,.,tras. Clal
614-379-2430 .

1980 VW Rabbit. Call 304·
882-2811 .
"
1983 Ford Escort. L-Sport.
4 speed, front wheel drive.
Excellent condition . 8
months Cost gard warranty.

•

19 32 Ford 5 window coupiiJ.
Body channeled. Street Rod
PrOject. 81200.
19BO Ford LTD . S2500. Call
614-949-200B.
1979 Camaro Berlinetta
305 V· 8, air condiUon,
AM-FM, 8 track , PS, PB.Iilt
wheel, rear window defroster, e~~ttra sharp . Must sell.
304· 675-2663 attar 5 p.m.
1978 Pontiac Grand Lemana
305 engine, em-fm , ac
caasette. pw. P d locka. new
radials, exhauu and air
shocks. low mileage. 304·
676-6949 after 4 p .m.
1978 Mer.oury Cougar XR7.
power
ateering,
power
braket, 111ir
cond, AM-FM,
614 _448 _2666 .
1972 Pontiac Catanila,
good cond, 304·675·4567.
19B1 Corvot.10.000mileo.
just like new. phone 304·
675· 43B4.
1979 T- 8ird. 304-8762714 .. 675- 1577,
1970 Plymouth Duster.
good cond. phone 304-6762149.
'78 Ford Cobra 1250.00.
'78 Ford 480 engine
$75.00. 304-675· 7B67.

Trucks for Sale

70 Ford F600. with 2000
gat. wat• tank, t2&amp;oo: C1ll
614·643-00SB.

NGLES"S SERVICE, ex·
parienced carpenter, electri· cian, mason, painter. roOf·
ing - (inc'luding hot tar
application) 304-675-2088
or 676-736B.

1-----------------

Starks Tree and Lawn Ser·
vice, stump removal, 304- •
678-20~0 .
.
8&amp;0HOME
IMPROVEMENTS .. Ro· .
placement windows, alum.
soffit. vinyl siding, continu ous guners, free eatimates,
all work guaranteed . Calr
evenings 304-576-2644.

82

83

4

GASOLINE ALLEY

That mone~'ll /-Yo-u-:-h-as_s_u-rn_ou_n_·_'
buy you nuthin' se'f with wuihless
buHrouble,
boy!

Plumbi.ng
&amp; Heating

21 ft. Kayot Pontoon boat.
50 HP Johnson motor.
trailer, first t2600. Call
614-266- 1 909 .
1972 IMP AJtOC 20ft. t66
HP M8rcruiser 10 (8 cyl .
Chevrolet engine) . Well
maintained. til options. Cell
614·448·4406 after 6 .

1----------19n 161hft. Starcraft tri-

haul boat with trailer, no
motor. E•cellent condition .
Call &amp;14·992·2143 or 814742-2289 after 6 :00pm.
21 foot Ariatocraft, i!"board
·
engme,
goo d con d•· 304·
675-3354,or 676·4437.

-·

----------~------ · '

Borg-Warner, T-10. 4 1pd.
traris., $75. 6 Keystone
modular wheels 1 3 in. with
all lug nuts. like new, 8100.
Call 814·446· 1761 or 61438B·981 1 aftOf 5PM.

1-- - - - - - - - - -

1974 Nova for pono. t50.
Phone 304-675-3168.

1---------78

Camping
Equipment

8 foot insulated truck
topper. Blue and white deluxe, $200. Steel drums 86.
and $7. Call 614-896·
1227.

/

Dozer Work larld clearing • . ;
landscaping, $tC . Free esti· '
mates. Cell 614-446-8038
or 61 4- 992· 7119 anytime.

Evening Television Listings ____..:_..;..._______..,..._________________~-------- FRIDAY
fll Major ~1gue laaebell:
g Honeymoonere
Series
reling over Addy's new
bul lion. (A) (60 min.)
Cinclhnati at Philadelphia
[HBO] Hitohhlk•r: PMty
(I) Spirit of Excellence:
nei;bor. (R)
CIJ Mystery! fCC) 'Reilly,
7/5/86

84

8:oo

Electrical
&amp; Refrigeration

I
1-'---------

SEWING Machine repairs,
service . Authorized Singer
Sales &amp; Service Sharpen
Scissors . Fabric Shop ,
Pomeroy. 614-992· 22B4 .
Electrical Srvices. house re wiring, ceiling fens, misc . 16
years experience. free estimates, ·Harold- Ridenour,
304-676-1786 .

1:;:;:=;:==;::==.===
G

eneral Hauling

!

a m CIJ m m Cll ®
ll.2l N...io

111

(}) Hot Poteto
(JJ Outdoora TV Flihlng
Mag.
(J) Down to Earth
CIJ Audubon
Wildlife /
Theatre
(!]) 3-2-1, Con,.at (CC)
• Hogen's Heroea
IHBOI MOVIE: "Thonk God,
lt"a Fridai_
· ·
6:30 D (E CD NBC Nightly
New•
CIJ Rifleman
(JJ M8Jde Sportalook
Cl) OrHn Acrea
C1J Ql ll.2l ABC Newa (CC)
8 Cll ® CBS Nowo
, ())Dr. Who
(fi) Working Women
Ill F-Traop
7:00 8 W PM Mag..lno
CIJ Brondo&lt;l
~~po~n1er

James Boys Water Service .
Alto pools filled. Call 6143'
256 · 1 141 or 614 - 44'61 175 or 614·446-791 1,
Ken ' s Water Service. Wells.
cisternt, pools filled. Phone
614- 367·0623 or 61 4 · 3677741 night or day .
Waugh's W;ter Service.
Wells. cisterns, pools. Fast, ·
reliable service. Call 614256-1240 or 614 · 256 1 130. Reasonable rates.

.

Haul limestone. sand, gravel.dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer
and time. E~~tcfilsior Salt
Works Inc . 63B E. Main St .•
Pomeroy. 614-992 -3891 .

86

M. H. Repair

MOBILE HOMES MOVED .
ltlsured, 20 vears ex:pe rience, 304·576-2866 or
678-299B\

87'

Upholstery

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP ·
1163 Sec. Avo .• Gollipolls.
614-446·7833 or 814-4461B33.

(]) Banford end Son
(J) Entertainment Tonight
WhHI of Fortune
Ill Cll Wheel of Fonuno
CIJ Baeond City ~
®Nawa
(II)
MacNaii/Lehrar
Newahour
41
•
(lJ 'New Name That
Tune
•star Trek
7:30 D CIJ Tla Tea Dough
CIJ Claco Kid
-"
()) Spirit of Excellence:
1984 LA Olympia Games ·
~
- ueetrien
'
end Wrestling
(I) Major Leegue Ba1ebell:
New York Met1 at Atlanta
C1J U CIJ Family Feud
Cll Jeopardy
Buslne11
C1J
Nightly
Roport
(f) WhMI of Fortune
•
iD
Entertainment
Tonight
IHIOI Vldao Jukebox
[MAX] Doryl Hell &amp; John
Oet••
B:OO e W Cll Mike Noamlth In
TV Paru Ta;nlght's guests
are Jerry Lee Lewis and
'·Jerry Seinftld.
,.
(]) Lone Ranger
C1J Webator iCC) A peaceful Th1nksgiving dtnner
threaten• to be dlsrupled
when George"• fDther a~d
Kltherlne'a mother ahow
'!I'· IRI
CJ:l (ID Duke• of Hauerd
, Boss Hogg shocks ever·
yone by being a• nice guy
after he is accidentally
bumped on the head. (R)
flO min.)
\
(I)
MacNeii/Lah,.r

rn

a

Naw.hour

()]) Waahlngtoh WMk/
Review P1u1 Ouka Is joinad
by lop Washington journiiiStl In •nalyzing the
week'l newa.
• (JJ Aldereaatga Journal

'
'

'

' I

Thl.vo. -

{HBO] MOVIE: 'Blame It on

EVENING

M. L. Coulter. baCkhoe and
dump truck service. FA EE
ESTIMATES, coll ·304· 273·
9233. Ravenswood, W . Va .

Auto Parts

&amp; Accessories

count in' his ...,.,,i,,

finefrens!

•

85

76

aricutoffyer

.. I thinlr.
I knows
away
t' Qit
to 'im!

Good- 1 Excavating, base~. '-"
ments. footers, driveways, ·':~
septic tanks. •l•ndacaping, .
Call anytime · &amp;14·446 ~
4637. James L. Davison . Jr . , ,
owner.

a.

1 978 fiberglass ski-boat 16
ft. 76 H P, outboard. Call
614-446-4594.

..watchin' two TVs.
iit'nin' t'his stereo-an'

Excavating

R &amp; M Furniture Manufac·
turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown
City. Oh. Call 814-21161470. coli_ Eve. 814-4463438 .' Old &amp; now
Uphotter!!d.

•ss.

'IM IF H. DIDN'T
DESTROV 'THESE
THINGS, I IMJULD!

Rot~ry or cable to(ll drilling .
Moat wells cOmpleted' lame
day. Pump sale• and servi·
cos. 304·B9~·3B02 .

XR200 dirt bike, axe cond, 1 - - - - - - - - - - 304-676-2864.
· J . A.R . Construction Co.,
Rutland , Oh . 614 -7422903. Basements. Footers,
75
Boats and
Concrete work, Backhoe' s.
Dilcher, Dump
Dozer
Mo,ors for Sale
trucks, &amp; water-gas-sewerelectrical lines.

lfi~~~;;~;;;;;~=

72

1 - - - - - - --

JIM"S PLUMBING &amp; HEAT·
lNG . Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli- •
polio. Call 614- 387-0576. •

1976 Buick Skylark, gooir
condition. mag wheels and
Motors
now tires. t1,000. 1974 •,.
&amp; Campers
Chevy Pickup flat b e d . l - - - - - - - - - - pht!n• 304·B95·3462.

One 6'000 BTlJ air
cond .• 95. Two 11000 BTU
air cond.$96. Ono 14000
BTU air cond. S160. 23000 ~);;;~~;;;!.;;;:~;;.~-;;;;;
BTU air cond . *195, Frost
exc. cond,
FrH rehig. $160, Side by
•100. Call
Side refrig . *195, Kenmore~~~~~~~~=-=
auto. washer $96. Elect.
range
Air conditioner•. goOd.
range 895,
Skagg1 Appliances Upper uaed, re - condltJoned .
Ri'ller Rd .• Gallipolis 614
Frank'a Piwli Shop, 430
448· 7398.
Soeond Ava .• Gallipolis.

Ro~·s Tele\tision Service.
House calls on RCA, Quazar.
GE. Specialir:-g in Zenith .
Cell 304·576·2398 or 61 4 ·
446-2454.

1972 350 Honda Scrambler
$460. Call 614-379-2608
after 5pm.

Gov 1t Surplut Cars and
Trucksundert100.00.Now 1977 Krown pop - up
available In your area . Call camper, call304· 8715-8211
1·819·685· 1 622.
or !1_75-5297.

International dozer 500 E,
John Deere 310 backhoe
with cab enclosed. Tri axle
trailer. Cell614-388-9760.

D .and M. Contractors . Vinyl
siding. replacement ~in ­
dows. insulating, roofmg.
new and rerilodeUng. con·
crete. Call 304· 773,5131.

197B Harley Davidson auperglide $3200. Call 614379-2608 after 5pm.

1985 Honda CR80 like new,
1977 Chevy Monza Hatch· make an offer. Call 614back, 2.6 L . 4 cyl, 4 opd, 446·9412.
good cond ., 30 MPG. 1---------~
$1200. Call 614 - 992 - 1980 Harley Oavldson FLH
6190.
Electraglide Classic. 3.000
mil81, two helme~s. tour
81 Malibu Classic 4 dr .• air, pak, CQver, •4800. Call
auto. rodio. PS. PB. $3.600. 304-273-21111 . . ,
trade for late model pickup. 1----:-:------:1975 Ford Torino, 4 dr., 19.73 CB360 motorcycle.
auto, 57,000miles, 8900or good shape, . recent O\lerbest offer. Call 614- 288- haul,' windjammer,' 3042394.
675-1590 10 AM to 6 PM .

'56 Ford, 2 door. 292
en gina, 3 speed, with overdrive, f1 ,500.00 firm . 304·
576· 299B.

6 .0 cu.ft . concrete mixer.
Cell •61 4-446· 2644 after
&amp;PM.

• Home
lmprovBments

CARTER"S P~UMBING
ANO HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Gallipolis. Ohio
Phone 814-446-3888 or
814-446·4477

304·675-481 6.

Home central air condi·
tioner. New tool bore ~ith
ne"'!' tools. Jacobaen lawn
mower . Call 614- 379 2B69.

Pa9fJ- 1 1

1979 Chevy 4 wheel drive, Fetty Tree Trimming, sturQp
$4.000. Cell 614·256· lromo,val. Call 304·676 6034.
133

1956 Dodge Custom Royal.

76 Chavy Vega. 8400.00,

10 speed Raleigh Gran Prix.
27 ln. lromo, $100. Coli
614·448·7209or614-448·
32B7.

a ..

64

Uood Moytog dryer. good
cond, 840.00, before 5:00
304-BB2·2467 after 5:00
304-B82-2251.

Farm Supplies
&amp; Livestock

..

Sentinai-

Tabor Upholstery. F~r reu·
pholstering, free est•mates.
FrH pickup I. delivery . Call
614- 379·2859 .

Sweet corn. picked fresh
daily, Rt. 62 two miles
North, Point Pleasant, old
Pentasote Plant .
'

1--------,---

The Daily

. BASEME-NT
WATERPROOFING
UnconditiOnal lifetjme guarantee. Local reference• .!
furnished. Free estimates.
Call colloct 1 ·614·237·
0488. day or night. Rogers
Basement Wat.e rproofing.

Console piano for sale.
$700. Call614-742·3017.

Dark room equipment .
''Unicolor enlarger'", easel.
trays. etc. ~ike new. Ping
p'o ng table, excerise bike.
304-675-6894.

56

CouQtry Oak tables. 'chairs.
cupboards. desks. ice boxes.
Conkles, Tuppers ,Piains. AI.
7. Hand craf!Jtd and
finished.

Musical
Instruments.

Fruit
&amp; · Vegetables

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

S1~rv1c~s

Hammond organ L 1_00 series. Excellent condition.
Asking $526. 614· 985 ·
3333.

gunsmith.
work, fast seryica.
304-675· 4631.

GOOD US~D APPLIANCES Building Materials
Washers, dryers. refrigera- Block. · brick, ~ewer pipes.
tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap-' windows. lintels, etc .
pliances, Upper River Rd. Claude Wintera, Rio Grande,
beside Stone Crest Motel. 0 . Cell 614-245·51 21 .
614-446-739B. '
1 -----~----Block. · brick. mortar and
masonry suppliu. Mountain
State Block, R\. 33. New
Haven, W. Va . 304·BB22222.

Why pay more? Check us
out. New furniture, applian·
cas outlet. Trade Center,
Kanauga, Oh . c'all614-4467444.

57

Friday. July 6, 1 986

1 97B Wilderness ·al~eps 6.
self contained. like new. Call
614-446· 355 3.

81

58

pickup

79 Motors Homes
&amp; Campers

Coon Hound pups. Blue Tic:k
and Red Tick cross, $20.00.
304-676- 5941.

TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS,
hotdipreblueing,alltypesot

$20 .00

KIT

8 full blooded Poodle puppies, Black and Black with
white. Call in evening• 304675 ·22B8.

load. $30.00 deliv11red . Call
304- 675 · 87.62 or 675 2991 .

Firewood

?"

needless surgery.

Pets for Sale

PIANO FOR SI.ILE . Wanted:
ResponsibJe party to asaume
small monthly payments on
spinet-console piano. Can
be seen locally . Write; (in·
elude phone number) Credit
Manager. P.O. BoK 520.
Beckemeyer, Ill 62219.

_10 • .,..... _ _

•
"Just one more quest IOn.
Does your insurance cover

56

Friday. July 5. 1985

'

Rio' ·
• (MAXI MOVIE: 'The Laat
Ster!!llhter' (CC~
8:30 8 W Cll Spencer Spen-,
cer"s big plano for Now
Year's Eve go down the
drain. IR)
CD Great Adventure
CIJ fll (H) Comedy Factory
!]] Well StrMt WMk louis
Rukeyser an,alyzes the o'80e
with a weekly review of
economic and investment
matters.
9:00 GCD CD V Ham is tortured
by the Aliena into turning
against the Resistance. (R)
160 min.)
(I) 700 Club .
())CitiD &amp;anson {CC) Benson battles a mayor trying
to outlaw breakdancing In
public places. (R)
.
Ill C1J &lt;Ill MOVIE: 'White
Water R-1•"
I]) W •• hln ,.ton Week/
•
Review Paul Duke
is joined
by top Washington jour,
nalists in analyzing the
week's news.
(I]) Great Perf~rmen~e•
ICC) 'The Life of Verdi .'
Part 3 of 6. Verdrflnishes
'La Traviata'' and it commissioned to write 'La ·
Forza del Destino· while in.
Russle . (R) (90 min .)
9:30 C1J fll ll.2l P•ople Do
Crezleat Thine•
(])Well St....t Wook Loulo
Au keyser analyzes the '80s
with a~ weekly review of
economic and Investment ·
maners.
[HBOl MOVIE: ·'Educating
Alta• ICC)
10:00 8 (}) ("/) Mloml VIce
Crocken and Tubbs team
up with the Fed I in ttieir.in~
vastigation of • dangerous
· illegal arms dealer. (R) (80

9:46

.

~n-1

(H) Melt Hauaton
""
(CC)Ill
A young boy is kid- ·
noppedbyamenwhoonco
terrorl·zed Man ae • child .
IAJ 160 min.)
(I) Tenko
IMAXI MOVIE: "Midnight
bpresa•
10:111 CIJ" MOVIE: "Sword ol
Shorwood Forest"
10:30 (I) Jack Bonny Show
•
llJ) Newawotoh
11:00 8 CIJ Cl) Clllll (I)® fll

OO~~~~~r~iTr~t&lt;&gt;r

11:46

Beot of Coroon
Tonight'a gues11 1re D1vid
Letterman, Roberta Flack
and Tofeu Ganzel. (AI (60 ,
min.)
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tells Dani of Mac's deat~
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~illiam

•

The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy _ Middleport, Ohio

'

Friday, July 5, 1985

'

Area deaths

Final session of Ohio House

E. Craig

William E ugene Craig, 6], -l209 •
Laird Ave., Parkersburg,' W.Va.,
died Thursday night In Camden·
Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, fol ·
lowing a lengtby Illness.
Born in Point Pleasant , son of the
. late Sylvester and Maiy Cromwell
Craig, he \vas a former employe&lt;' of
Ameclcan Viscoe Co .. Parkersburg,
and a· retired employee of Grey·
hound Bus Lines.
He was a member of Bethel
A.M~E. Church and a World War II
Army vNeran .
Surviving are his wife, Hazel
Holmes Craig: twosilns, William C. ·.
· Craig of Sa n · Diego, Ca lif. , a nd
Gordon Craig of Parkersburg:
three brothers. Malvin Craig a nd
Donald Craig, both of Pomeroy, a nd
Gilbert Craig of Gallipolis: two
sisters, Laurena Thompson and
Mrs. Nelli&lt;' Baxton, both of Columbus; a nd three grandchildren al\d
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p.m . Monday In Burdette Funeral
Home, 1016 Market St., ParkPrS·
burg, wilh the Rev . Mittie Lovelace
and the Rev. Gilbert Cra ig J r.
officiating. Entombment will be in
Sunset Memorial Gardens Ceme·
tery, Parkersburg. Friends may
call at the.funeral homefrom2-4a nd
7·9p.m. Sunday.

Otto Hartenbach
Funeral services for Qtto Har·
tenbach: 89, Minersville, who di!'d
Tuesday at the Holzer Medical
Center, will be held at 1 p.m .

hOme with Rev. Steve Nelson
Saturday
the Ewing
Funeral
officiating. atFriends
may call
at the
funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m .
Friday. Burial wUI be In Minersv ille
- Hill Cemetery.

Doing it
on his ·own

REMEMBER
WITH FLOWERS

Program highlights
July
4 celebration
'
.

A speaking program was a
· feature of the Middleport July 4th
celebration Thursday evening fol ·
lowing a parade.
Robert Gilmore, who original!'&lt;!
the idea of a community July 4th
·celebration, served as master of
ceremonies. J ack Satterfield, who
serv.ed as co-chairman of the
observance, spoke along with
Mayor Fred Hoffman; Rep. Jolynn
Boster, Don Roach. a past disn·ict
commander of the American Le·
gion, and Dave Diles. for whom the
ne w Middleport park located a t the
site of the old C.&amp;O. depot will be
named .
The observance also featured a
demonstration by the Chester
Bowhunters Club and. an extensive
fireworks display for a crowd of
hundreds of people to concludE&gt; the
observance.

Nona Ritchie, 88, Portland, died
We&lt;lnesday at Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
A school teacher and homP·

Hospital officials said Michelle
Gunn, Ji, was treated for superticia l
c ut s and bruises, Diane L. Shockcor .
17, was trmled for supcrficials
facial c ut s and bruises. Joe A.
Klpling&lt;'r. 18. was treated for
bruis&lt;'s a nd l S.year-old Da,·Jd A.
Nelson was treated for facial cuts.
The Ga llia·Mcigs po" of the State
Hlghwa~· Patrol sa id Gunn was
opPr~ling the.car $0Uihbcund on li01 ,
around one-tenth of a milP west o1
U.S. 3:l, when she reporlt&lt;ll)
dropped off the right side oft he road .
Her vchici&lt;' susta ined hcm·y
damage in the 10: ;,(]p.m . accident .
the patrol sa id. Gunn was cited by
troopers for failure to control her
vchlcle.

ma ker, Mrs. Ritchie was born A ug.

27, 1896 at Old Town Flats near
Racine. a daughter of the late Milo
A a nd Clara Wanger Rhodes.
Su1v iving a re a granddaughter,
Joyce Ann Ritchie, Racine: a
daughter-in-law, Phyllis Ritchie,
Racine: a brother, Russell Rhodes,
Marietta , and several nieces and
nephews.
Besides her parent s she was
p~ed in dmth by her husband,
Fred M. Ritchie; a son, Fred

Va PRICE

Vol. 20 No. 22
Copyrighted 1986

Every Mattress
&amp; Box Spring!
Any Size! Every Quality!
No Exceptions!

She was a member of the United
Methodist Church.
Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Sa turday at the Browning Cemetery
with Rev. PauiMcGuireof!iciatlng.
Friends may call at .the Ewing
Funeral Home anytime Frid ay
. afternoon and evening.

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DASHER
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1974-1978

DATSUN
'1970·1980 )MOlT)

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GASKET

PRICES
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$469
$614

NW27344

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DISC BRAKE PADS

HW70027
IW70028
IW70286

(le-c!&lt;Ot"I.C CIY&gt;IrQol MD&lt;I&lt;!•s

,

Editorials .................. , ...... A·2
Sports ............................ Cl-6
Take-One .................. ... Insert

Ohio weather:
mostly sunny
on Sunday

-Page A-3·· .

· w~ ....... ;.. :................ A-3

.
entme
'

12 Sections. 82 Peg•• 50 Centa
A Multimedia Inc . New1paper

recommended tbe .commisslone~hoose a person
from each section of the county - north, south, east,
west and central - to insure the program does not
become concentrated In one or two al'('as.
Edwards said the comnntssloners .will need to
advertise for a housing spectalist as soon as state
guidelines are reeelved. He projects a wage between
:rr and $8 per hour for the s)ieclailst.
According to Edwards, the grant allows for
rehabiUtaion of 23 major projects and five emergency
projects per year. A total'of51i projects will be allowed
over the two-year . grant peripd. In describing
emergency cases, Edwards included ·leaking rQOfs,
faulty furnaces and rotted floor joists. ·
Crawford, who has been Involved with Gallia
County's rehabilitation program, predicts the Meigs

By NANCY YOACIIAM
Times-Sentinel ~
POMEROY - Just like GaiDa County, Meigs
County will soon become .part of a major housing
rebabilltatlon program funded · by Community
Development Block Grant funds.
Sid Edwards, director of the GaUia'Melgs
Corrimunlty Action Agency, and Ron Crawford,
winterization program director, met this week with
the Meigs County Commissioners to discuss steps the
commissioners could take to prepal'(' fur the county's
$642,0XI rebab project
Edwaros said CM, which will administer the
program, has not yet received SPecific guidelines
from the state but he suggested the comnntssioners
pioceed by naming a five person county board to
oversee the project and screen applications. He

NW62741

REAR BRAKE SHOES

~R77207 $1 0 7 2 "'"

NW62742

..,.... Parts Plus au.t ostor•

CS85- 070

POINT PLEASANT, WV

POMEROY

1704 EASTERN AVE.

119 W. 2nd AVE.

446-4204
8 AM 'TIL 7 PM

992-21~9

773-5$11

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8 'AM 'nL 5:30 PM

ByiARRYEWJNG
Ttmes-Seallnel Slaff
. GAU.IPOLIS - Fourteen ellgt·
ble members of the Gallia ·Melgs
Post, State Highway Patrol, will
oast· VQII'!l Tuesday to help determine wl)l;&gt;ther the Fraternal OrdeJ'
of PoUce, Ohio Labor CouncU, Inc.
!FOP) will tie the (.'Ollectlve
bargaining 'representative for the
patrol's nearly 1,400employees.
According to · the State Employ·
ment Relations Board (SERB) the
election Is the culmination of a
"lengthy and complex" effort that
began in April 19&amp; to provide
collective bargaining for the state's
56,(0) employees.
The state's collective bargaining
law, which became effective Apri11,
1984, covers city, county and state'
employees; however, the state of
Ohio is the largest single public
. employer.
SERB has divided state employees into14 bargalningunits. The
· state highway patrol unit was the
first unit ready for an election.
State-wide, patrol unit pollingwUI
be conducted through Friday, July
12. AU bajiots wUI be counted
Saturday, July 13, at SERB's main
· office in Columbus.
Monday'svotlngwilltakeplaceat
. 14 polling locations around the state.
The Gallla·Melgs Post will be part
of a second grouping of 14 set for
. Tuesday. The fiveday, on-site
balloting will include 60 locations in
53 counties.
· According tp SER,B, procedures
have been developed to keep the
voles secure as the ballot boxes
· travel around the state.

program wlll run smoothly because Gailla has
already been through many potential problems which
come with initial Implementation of the program.
Training ,sessions will be given to Meigs County
personnel Involved In the program and some of the
training could even be provided by Gallia County
workers Crawford said.
Crawford explained that in Gallla County, a
maximum of $13,00) for repairs to any single home
was
by tbe commissioners. If a borne cannot be
brought up· to state standards with that amount or
less, It cannot be accept~ as pan of the ·p rogram. On
the average, repair costs per home in Gallia County
have been in the $10,00) neighborhood said Edwards.
Crawford noted that it was necessary for Gallia
County to approve the $13,000 amount or many of the

set

most needy would have been excluded form the
program.
As explained by Edwards, although applicants who
are accepted lor the rehab program do not spend any
money for the repairs, a five-year lien with theoounty
Is placed against tbelr property. That lien dec!'f'ases
by 20 percent each year. If the owner sells the
rehabilitated home. before the five year lien Is up, the
remaining portion on the lien must be paid to the
county. If the resident oontinues to li'le in the home for'
the· five-year period, tbe lien Is tern\inated .
Application guidelines for the much needed Meigs
County project will be announced by Edwards as soon·
as the state makes the Information available to CM. ·
Edwards said he hopes the project will be underway
In the county by August or September.

'

I

I

Ohio's jobless
rate up from
May to June

.

.

COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio's
jobless rate rose from May to June,
V:•hil£' tbe national rate remained
unclmnged, accotoing to the Labor
Department.
Ohio's rate in June cl1mbed to 8.6
percent, up from the7.7 percent the
month before, putting the Buckeye
State fourth among tbe largest
states.
. Michigan had the ,highest un~m­
p!Gyment ra te among thOSE'states at
'10.3 ·percent, followed by Dllnols at
8.9, PPnnsylvanla at8.8, and Ohio at
8.6. .
The national unemployment rate
remained at 7.3 percent for the fifth
consecutive month.
"Today's unemployment figures
are consistent with what we have
seen occurring in the economy,"
said Dr. Rober.ta Steinbacher,
administrator of the Ohio Bureau of
Employment SeJVices.
"The slowing national recovry
and the problems in thernanufactur·
ing sector are not likely to lead to
rapid declines ir\,.unemployment ,"
said Steinbacher. "We hope Ohie
will continue Its Improvement over
the longer term."
Steinbacher said the Labor Department's 7.7 percent iigure for
Ohio in May" gave us some concern
as to its !'('liability."
"Today's figure puts the unem·
ployment rate back In a range which

....

Unemployment .
Rate

1982

1983

JOBLESS RAT!i: - While the national jobl""" rate remained
unchanged, Ohio's rate rose from May to June. Ohio's rate In .June
climbed to 8.6 pen:ent, up from the 7. 7 peiUlllt the month IMifore, putting :
the Buckeye State fourth among lhe largest states.
Is more consistent with the underly·
ing economic conditions," she said.
"Our rat e has been in the 8.5 to 9.5

percent range over tile last 18
months, 'Se!'·sawing but showing a
cleardownwaFd_trend.''

Official pushes tax. reforffl'·
CLEVELAND (UP!) .:... Pres!·
dent Reagan's assistant of intergo·
vernmental affairs says the presi·
dent's tax reform proposal would be
adopted' as long as it remains.in Us
existing form :
"There is a huge array of special
Int erest groups that don't want
changes," said Mitchell E. Daniels.

··!.W_

GE1TING A FACELIFT- The Meigs County Cu!u1hoose Is getting
a facellft courtesy of Gheen's Paintlllg Co., Racine. The county
commls8loners recently oontnu;ted for the painting company's
sel'\lioos. Gheen's worller.!l began last week scraping and painting .the
three-story builcUng.

" If we can keep tbe bipartisanship, I
think we have a fighting chance.
"I think the most likely scenario of
this bill passing is In Its present
form," he said. "But ! -think there
.
are a couple of areas where the
administration has lndlctated It will
listen."
Daniels was in Cleveland to
~

address · the three-&lt;lay suinmer
board meeting of the National
League of Cities concerning the tax
reforin plan and the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
RepreSentatives from 60 cities .
attended the meeting hosted by
Cleveland Ma yor George V. Volno!Contlnued on page A3)

CHRYSLER IMPORTS-COURRIER
,f'&gt;-l'»&gt;\. MAZDA 1975·1980 !MOST)

S3492

ELECTRONIC
IGNITION
MODULES

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GALLIPOLIS ·
446-1813
AM 'TIL 5:30 PM

A TRUCK 1970·1983

DISTRIBUTOR
CAP
NW32t86

JEEP . .. .. ..... '42.10

240 THIRD AVE.

~ W20· t61

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NO HASSLE
GUARANTEE

PRICES
START
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OIL FILTER

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PRICES
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IMPORT CARS AND
LIGHT TRUCKS

$6~?,!a

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WARRANTY

1

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COVERAGE

•

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12,000 MILE

oN

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NEW AND REMANUfACTURED PARTS WE ARE PROUD OF!
WE INSIST THE QUALITY GOES Ill BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

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DISC BRAKE .PADS

Along the River ............... IH-8
J)eaths ................... .......... A·~

Middleport-Pomeroy-Galljpolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 7, 1985

Local post
to vote on
collective
bargaining
for patrol

r- ----- COUPON -------,

••

Inside:

Meigs prepares ·for housing rehab program

~DDID889 ·

Eugene ~itchie, and fi ve brot hers.

Weather forecast
Show&lt;'rs and thunderstorms
likely and a chance of severl'stopns
this afll'rnoon, witti' highs today in
the mid 8fioi. Showers and thunder·
stormS likely tonlght , with a low in
the mid ros. Part Jy cloudy Saturday,
· with ' a chance of showers and
thunderstmm s and highs in the low

bill. to

tmes

Four Columbus residC'n1 s Wf're'

681.

James J, . Kilpatrick di8Cus8es a "'80-80"
,..

Accident leaves
four people injured
treated a nd released at Veterans
Memoria l Hospital Thursday fol·
towing a single-ca r accident on Ohio

. -Page B-1
owner!! of fireanns - p,.,,., A-2

Harold G/ineyard
Harold G. (Budl Vineyard, 60,
Lewisburg, formeriy of Meigs
county, dl~ Monday at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Dayton ·
following a brief illness.
He was a veterans of the U. S.
Army having served in World War
11. He was a reliredemployeofNCR
In Dayton.
SL(rviving are his wife, Ellen L.
VCeinhart; three daughters, Cheryl
Freer. South Bend, Ind.; Sandra E.
Shockey, Brookville; ·Regina S.

Bob Hoeflich reports on Meigs representatives
attending an annual meeting - Page B-6

D-1

S15' MAIN ST.
675-1520

I AM 'Til 5 PM .

2611 JACkSON AVE.

675-2731
8 AM 'TIL 7 PM

By NANCY YOACHAM .
'ibJles-Scntinel staff
POMEROY -The Meigs County
Emergency Medica.! r Services'
building will be expanded inthe near
futul'(' to include a training center
for EMS personnel. The building of
this center Is believed to be the only
one of its kind in the state to be built
and administered by the volunteer
system.
Six months in the works. plans for
· the expansion were finalized just
this week by Robert Eyer, EMS
director. the Meigs County Board of
• Commissioners "'''l the Veterans
Memorial Hospital Commission.
The total cost for the project will be
$77,760.00 accOrding to Byer.
Part of the funds for building are
already available. The rest will be·
. borrowed and paid back on a yearly
basis. . Althpugh some· budgetary
cuts will be necessary to finance the
expansion, Eyer says, "We are
. positive that building this addition
w1ll not jeopardize the primary
ooneernsofEMS."
With the building of a training
center, :Meigs County EMS pepin·

net wUI be able to take pari in
continuing education classes which
will be beld at the facility.
Training of EMS personnel Is an
ongoing'Program within the county.
EMS technicians a!'(' required to
have 'll hours of training every three
years. Advan&lt;'ed EMT's are ·required to complete six fo nine
additional hours of training every
year and paramedic pel'$0nnel are
required to have an additional ~
hours per year.
·
· Some of the training center's
features ·would be a new parking •
al'('a and a better defined entry to
both the existing building and to the
new addition.
The actdition would be similar to
existing Qtiildlngs In the Veterans
Memorial Hospital area using
ooilcrete block walls with a brick
veneer. The tntertor ftnlshes would
consist primarily of painted drywall .
and paneling. The lloor ftnlshes will
be ca!p't or tOe depending upon the
usage of space ;md new restroom
laclllties will • be added. HigiJ.
intensity Ughting In the main room
of the addition will beoontroiledwith

'

'

MEIGS .·co.

EMS EXPANSION· - The Meigs County Etn.cy Medical
Servlees' hulkllnl wW be expandedlnlhenearluluretolnclude a training
'cenler lor EMS J1@1'1101¥K!i· The building of liM center Is believed lobe the
only one of Its ~ In the !!&amp;ale lo be built and admlnllltered by the
switches and dimmers to provide
flexibility for visual presentations .
Addltto\lal otrlce space and storage will be· InCluded In the new
constructiOn and upgrading will also
be dooe to existing restroom and

.

front office faciUties. Entrance
canopies wW be built over beth new
and extstln doorways and the
overall appearance of the building
will be enhanced through
landscaping. ·
·

'

which will be held at the facility.

Byer anticipates the ·expansion
and minor changes to · the existing
facility w1ll eUnninate future problems with the structure lor 10 toll
years. Tile expansion wtU provide
'EMS with 1600 square feet of

\

I •

I

' .

'

volunteer system. Wtlh the ballding of a training center, Meigs County
EMS pet'901111el will be able to take ptU11n continuing education classes
·

additional spac&lt;'.
Said Byer, "Thls has been a
dream for m'e but something I have
believed was feasible and possible."
ConstructlonaJUI~ beginwtthlnOOto
(Continued on page A3)

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