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                  <text>Page-12- The Daily Sentinel

'

I

. Area deaths

Laura McKay

Graveside memorial services for
Laura E. McKay of 8QwlingGreen,
who died tllis past Jan. 18. will be
held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the
Middleport Hill Cemetery. The Rev.
C. S. Zuniga will officiate.
Mrs. McKav is survived bv her
husband, Rob(:rt McKay of Bo~vling
Green; a daughter, Ellzalx·th
Bra11ey, Schencc!ady, N. y ., and
son, Robert.Jr~. RoyatPalm Betich,
Fla., and sLx grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay· arc !ormPr ·
residents of Middleport ·and while
living herewet·e ac tivc at the Heath
United Methodist Church .

a

Bessie Pullins
Bessie Pullins, 80, Middleport,
Ohio, died Wednesday at her
residence.
She was born Oct. 17, 1904 In
Laurel Cliff, Ohio, to the late
Thomas T. and Murl Holt Tracy.
She was preceded in death by her
husband T.R. Pullins in 1968.
She was retired after 25 years at
Craw's Steak House.
Surviving are three sons. Thomas
T. and James R. Pullins, Midd.leport, Ohio, and Gerald 0 . Pullins
Sr. , Pomeroy, Ohio; one daughter,
Mrs. Donald (Betty) J. Sayre,
Middleport, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Bradshaw and Mrs. Murl
Hines, both of Warren, Ohio; eight
grandchildr en,
two
greatgrandchildren and severa l nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be Saturday
at I p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Robert Miller officiating. Burial
Gardens.
will follow in the Meigs Memory
Friends may call at the Foglesong
Funeral Home on Friday from 2-4
and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state
one hour prior to services.

William Larkin, Hannibal; a son
and daughter-in-law, Ross and
Beulah Shuler, Langsville; 10
grandchildren,13great-grandchildren; a sister , Mary Wells, and a
brother, Marion Rile. Columbus.
Several nieces ·'anct nephews also
SUJViVe.

Besides hPr par•cnts, shC' was
preceded in death by her husband,
Alex Shuler In 1982; a son. tlli·ee
grandchildren, a great grandchild
and a brother.
Friend&gt; may call at the funeral
l]orrie fr.o m 3 to9p.l)1. Friday. Buria l
will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at
Cheshire.

Thelma Eblin

Gallian...

(ConHnued from page 1)

~

discussed experimenting wtlh a
"lllgll float emulsion" on some
county roads. Roberts explalnt&lt;l
that this material sets up quickly
andwouldbeilelpfullnrepairlngt.he
surfaces~ well traveled roads. The
emulsion could be supplied by
· Asphalt Matertals, Marietta .
In other matters, the board

Inside today:

common pleas court; a nd approved
a s uggest ion to post for bidding and
sale on the_ courthouse bulletin ,
rd
1
f
1
fft
boa_ • a 151 0 surp us 0 ceequtpment presently In storage.

By the Bend ............. Page ~
Pages 6, 7, 8

Qgsstfleds ...... ~.

Ccmlc&amp;-TV .. ............ Page 9
Dealhs ................... Page 10
Eclllortal .••.•..•..••••••• Page 2
Sports .................... Page~ 3

Hospital news

4

URTHER REDUCTION ON

r
!

•40% Off on Sandals
•All Children's lox $7,50
•50% Off White Dress
Shoes •Stop In and Save!
_____... · -

rhtrifa_gt

Vol.36 , No .72
Copyrighted t 985

-~-- ---~- _. ----..

~

.

1

hOU$(;

•

enttne

~M~il~l~er~!r~o~m~the~P~o~m~er~oy~H~e~al~t~hJ~~~~~~~i~'~:~~~~-~~D-~Q~L~~=~~?-~!1-:T::-:::·:- ::::::~~~~

.

TRK

Lottery winners

CONTACT

CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery
numbers: Daily Number

909.

'•
'.

1980 DODGE D-50
PICKUP

4X4
3f•

ton pickup. 6 cyl., 4 speed,

PS , PB, long wide bed, gauges,

locking ~ifferential, rear step
bumper, auxiliary fuel tank , AM-.

Join hanJs with

•

MATCHING
·'&lt;· .
NOW

2 5 Ofo

FM radio, with topper.
WAS

NOW

•

1918 CHEVROLET

OFF

MONTE CARLO
V-B, atr
. con d., au t o. Irans., PS ,
PB, body side mouldings, tinted
glass, AM-FM radio, stereo tape,
white walls. Stock no. 56031.
·
WAS
NOW

-·:-:-:

1OK • 14K PLAIN BANDS

2 OOfo -OFF

•

WHV PAY MORE?
..
·

113 Court St.
Pomeroy
992 -2054

:--:

-:-:-

:-:-:

1r)l~
rm1r

342 S.&lt;ond Ave.
Gallipolis
446-2691

nl J r iPf•if•r

4 dr., 6 cyl.. air c:ond., au1o.
trans., PS, PB , power windows,
sun roof , AM-FM radio, radial
tires. Stock no. 51201.
WAS
NOW

'5495

~ond .,

tinted glass,

· cruise, radla I tires. Stock no .
20341. .
WAS
NOW

•

4 cy l. , 4 speed, PS, PB , r ec... step :
bumper, AM -FM rad io.

•

WAS

1981LESABRE
BUICKLIMITED
LESABRE

2 dr., 6 cyl., air cond., interior &amp;
exterior ·decor group, Landau
Ps • PB , bod Y
roo f • mouldings,
au Io. t rans..tinted
side
glass, tilt
wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio,
radial tires, white walls, remote
mirrors, rear window defogger.
WAS
Stock no. 58001. NOW

1980 CHEVROLET
CITATION
4 dr., front wheel drive, 6 cyl., air
cond., 'speed •• PS, PB, AM~ FM
radio. Stock no. 59271. ·
WAS
NOW

'3495

I Left) &lt;1-H DEMONSTRATION - Aaron Sheets, a fouryear 4-H Club member gave a
demonstration on model rocketry using "Ten Tips 1o Top
Flight" lo win a reserve champion In Individual demonstra·
lions at Thurtlday' s)udllnl. He
was one of Dve selected to
participate In demonstrations at
the Ohio State Fair.

NOW

1980 FORD .
· T-BIRD

air cond., vinyl roof, auto .
IV-8,
rans., PS , P B, tilt wheeL cruise ,
AM-FM radio, radi a l tires, white
walls. whee l covers, remot e
mirrors. Stock no. 58841 .
WAS
NOW

ALL

SUMMER CLOTHING

OFF

MEN'S &amp; BOYS' DEPL

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

WOMEN'S DEPT.

Shorts
Hats &amp; Caps
Knit Shirts
Summer Slacks
Sport Shirts
Dress ·Shirts
Swim Trunks

Pants
Swimwear
•
Tops
Blouses
Dresses
Sleepwear
Play Qutfits
Shorts

Sportswear
Dresses
Summer Tops
Sleepwear ·
Playtex
Blouses
Swimwear
Shorts

Stove, sink, ice box, 4 cyl., 4
speed, AM-FM radio, stereo tape,
radial tires, white walls, rear
window defogger . Stock no. 50031 .
WAS
NOW

'4495

'3430

WAS

NOW

'4695

•

4 dr., 4 cyl., air cond., &amp;uto.
trans., PS, PB , tilt wheel, AM.
FM radio . Stock no. 20151.
WAS
NOW

2 dr ., 6 cy l. , auto. trans., PS, AM-

MUSTANG .

FM rad io, bucket sea ts. Stock no,
20591.
WAS
NOW

'2995 '3395

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

'2330

1979 FORD·

RABBIT

'3495 '2895

LTD

'dr ., V-B, auto. tran s., PS, PB,
AM-FM rad io, radial f ifeS, white
walls . wheel covers, remote
m irror's. Stock no. 21581.
WAS
SPECIAL

'1995 . '2493

$1095

LAST WEEK TO RECEIVE

•
-

DEMONSTATION

and Betty Jo HWJt, left lo right,
and Aaron Slleets (not pk:tu"!d)
were the grand and reserve
champions In +H judging wltlch'
took place Thursday at the Melli"
County Extension Office. 11te
fi\·e will represent Meigs County
at the Ohio Stale Fair.

58611.

1979 FORD

2 dr., front wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4
speed; AM-F M radio, stereo tape,
radial tires. white walls, bucket
seats, rear windcw defogger.
Stock no. 55032.
WAS
SPECIAL

(Abo7e)

WJNNERS - Kevin Napier,
Donia Crane, Gary Coleman,

V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS,
PB, till wheel, AM-FM radio,
stereo tape, radial tires, console,
bucket seats, new tires. Stock no.

1981 CHEVROLET
CHEVETTE

'2495 '3795

CAMPER

JULV CLEARANCE SALE

4 dr., 5 cyl., air cond .. auto.
trans., PS , PB, cruise, AM-FM
radio. · radial tires. Stock no .
21066,
'
WAS
NOW

'4695 '4695

1978 VOLKSWAGEN

ELBERFELDS

30°/o TO 50°/o

g_auges, air

~,..:;·3~9~9~5-~·:a2!99!:5~:!!!!.-~· au~·5~4!95L....:!!W
1980 PONTIAC
1979 VOLVO .264 GL
1978 AUDI 5000
.GRAN PRIX

Shade River Masonic Lodge will
mt€t at Rthis evening a t the wmple.
Work will be in the first dcgre&lt;:&gt;. ·

NOW

MINI CARGO VAN
6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, P B.

APR
%
• FINANCING
-

Steelworkers ask for
·health -i nsurance funds
PITTSBURGH iUPI1 - The
United Steelworkers union has
asked a federal bankruptcy judge to
order Wheellng-Piltsburgh Steel
Corp. to provide $1.8 million to pay
for 30 days of health Insurance
coverage for striking and laid-off

notified the union ear ller this week it
was suspending all comprehensive
medical, accident and life insurance
for 8,500 USW members on strike at
nine plants in Penn sylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.

employ~.

Court papers Indicated the ~ m ­
pany and t.he union made a series of
agreement s on Dec. 28. 1~. under
which the company is required to
continue paying Insurance benefits
for :ll days after a contract expires.
The employees would then be
required to reimburse the compa ny
once the contrac t dispu te is re·
solved, Miller said .
Wheellng-PIItsburgh spokesman
Ken Maxcy would not specifically
comment on why the company
unilatera lly canceled the health
Insurance despite the p r e v I o u s
agreements.
"You got our release on it and
that's the only statement we're
going to make," Maxcy said. "(We

In papers filed with the bankruptcy court, the USW charged
Wheeling-Pittsburgh with violating
a series of agreements when the
company canceled Insurance
coverage.
" We haVe a coni ract provision
that says In the event of a work
stoppage the Insurance program
wlll be eontlnued for 30daysand l.he
company wlll advance premiums ,''
said USW spokesman Dick Miller.
•'During such :~!days t.he part ies wlll
discuss procedu res for further
continuation.''
Wheeling-Pitt sburgh, which Is
operating under Cltapte~ 11 protection of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code,

Ticket sales 1o t a 1ed$1,136,606.50,
with a payoff dueof$437 ,476.50. Lotto
4-9-12·21·23-33

1985 DODGE RAM

25 Cent1

A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper

1
1

Hospital;
Pomeroy
at 11: 39Sta.m
took George
Kauff, Condor
., to. ... Care CentertoVeteransMemorlal.
Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy a t
5: 51 p.m .. was called for Thelma
Eblin, State Route 143, reported ·
dead upon arrival; Racine at 6:50
p.m. took Pearl Bowline from
Bashan Road lo Veterans Memorial; Rullandat3: 49p.m., lookBobby
Snowden from Side Hill Road to

1984 ·FORD F-250 ,

1 SectioO. 10 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 26, 1985

Sf!hHOE PLACE

'· ·

•

•

at

e

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Veterans Memorial'; at 8:00 p.m.,
the Syracuse units went io Pine
Gr,ovewhereanautoownedbyJudy
McNichols was destroyed by fire;
Syrncuseat8:26p.m. treated but did
'nottrnnsportWorthyStanley.andat
10:28 p.m., Pomeroy took Mabel

~.World..•

•

Veterans Memorial Hospital •
Admitted - Goldia Hendren,
Pomeroy; Helen Gtbbs, Hartford,
W.Va.
Disch?rged - Wilson Anderson,:

f;a;pp~ro~v~ed£a~tr;an~s~fe~r~ii;fu~n~d~s~w~il~.h~ln;,;D;a~v~i~d~Ti~c~m~e~y~e~r,~J;a;m;es;;;;;;;:~

S_q uads make eight calls Wednesday

Lodge to meet

..,

t:chlng on County Rds.
n'l1ow1A ~65
·Ro~nrts a· nd the board also

•

ri=~~~~;;;;;;:::;;;;;~~;;;;:,-1

Funeral services for Mrs. Glenna·
Gail Shuler, 84, formerly of Che·
shire. who died Tuesday at the home
of her son in Langsville. will be llcld
at I p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoa ts-Blower Funeral Home In
Middleport.
Mrs. Shuler was born July 31.1900
a t Old Kyger. a daughter of the late
Arthur and Emma Scott Rife.
Surviving are two daughters a nd
sons-in-law, Alice and Charles
Baker, New .Boston, and Violet and

By United Pre!is ln~A!rnatlonal
Increasing cloudiness and humid
tcxlay, wilh a chanrrofshowcrsand
thunderstorms and highs betwt'f'n
80 and &amp;'i. Showers and lllunder·
storms likely tonight, with a low
ncar iO.
Mostly cloudy Friday. with a
chanCC' of showers and thunderstorms and llighs nea r 80.
The probabiliy of prC'Cipilation is
00 pen·enl today . 70 percent tonight
and 50 percent Friday.
Winds will be from lh&lt;' southeast
a t 10 to 20 mph today and light' and
southerly tonighl.

be

air twice saying he eould not swim.
forts Immediately and conHnued
Wedge said.
durlg tram;portation to (he hospital,
Lifeguards dived into the area but weteunable to revive Racer.
where Racer was last seen going
Wednesday's drowning was the
down, but wercunabletolocalehim. . flrst'suchaccldentlntllesupervtSed
Wedge said police invesligators fcel swimming area In the city-owned
Racer apparently slid from a
lake, wllich has been ,open to the
shallow area of the lake inloaboutlO public for eight years, Wedge said.
feet of water after he disappeared
Twootherpeoplehavedrownedln
beneath the surface for a thircj time.
the lake wiJile swimming or flslling
Members of ·the Point Pleasant 1n unauthOrized and unsupervised
Volu-n teer Fire _Department reco·
areas, he said. '11!e swimming area
vered Racer's body from the lake · at
the park was close&lt;l Wednesday
about 10 minutes after arriving. at
followlngtiteaccident,butwouldbe
the scene. Point Pleasant EMS
personnel began resuscita tion ef- re-opened today. wedgesatd .

Eight calls were answered by
local unilsonWednesday, the Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services reports.
At 10:50 a.m .. Syracuse took
Clarence Wickline from Tanners
Run Road to Veterans Memorial

Thelma Eblin. 64, · of Rt. 2,
Pomeror. died WednPsday cwning
a t her residence.
A housewife. shew as born Jan. 10,
1921. in Pomeroy, a daughter of
Emmet and Eva Lowery n·acy.
Survivors Include two daughters,
He len Icenhower and Betty Triplett.
both ofPom~roy; a son. Riclla r·d C.
Eblin. Pomeroy; three sjsters,
Beatrice Davis, Middleport; Freda
Russell, Orlando, Fla.: and Jean
Tracy, Texas; two brothers, Melvin
nacy a nd Merlan Tracy, both of
Pomeroy; 11 gra ndchildren; four
grea t grandchildren; and several
nieces a nd nephews.
I n additiontoller parenl s,sllewas
preceded in death by her husband.
Clay Eblin, on Fe b. 2,19&amp;3.
Services .will be 2 p.m. Sund ay a t
Ewing Funeral Home with Rev.
James Corbitt officiating. Burial
will be Rock Springs Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fu neral
homt• after 2 p.m. Friday.

,
Narne McKlnney
....- - - - 6,
Continued from page 1

Glenna Shuler

Ohio weather

Thursday, July 25. 1985

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

Twelve take part in Meigs 4-H event
Twelve 4-H m embers partici· Hocklng4-H program assistant . '
paled in the annual demonstration
Recogniton in the individual
contest he ld at the Meigs County
div ision w&lt;'nl to Kevin Napier,
Extension Office Thursday.
Hillbillies 4-H Club with a demonEntries Included both Indiv idual
stra tion on contact printing, grand
ad group presenta tions with the
champion: Aaron Sheets, County
outstanding entries selected to · Clovers 4-H Club, "Ten Tips to Top
represent Meigs County in theStalt•
Flight " reserve champion; and
Fair 4-H Demonstration Contest .
Betty Jo Hunt , Busy Clovers 4-H
Judges for the activitY were Jean
Club, w ith h&lt;'r demonstration "Pig
Curtis. Gallia County Extens ion
ln a Pen" received hono ra ble
I . Agent , home ci-onomlcs: Diane
mrntion.
I Rice, Me igs'Counly home econom
In th&lt;' tea m division. Gary
I iC!i Instructor. and Barb Starkey,

Coleman an&lt;\, Donia Cra ne, Meigs
County Marvels 4·H Club received
grand champion with their demonstrat ion "Take a Hike." All five will
participate at the Ohio State Fair.
Also participating In the contest
were Richie Hunt, Busy Clovers; Jo
E llen Crane and Barbara Coleman,
Meigs Counry Marvels; Tommy
Miller. Rutland Go Gett ers; Arnie
Rupe, Hillbillies; Brent Rose, Meigs
Better Livestock, and'Ernest Villa·
nueva , Hillbillies Club.

Rail labor group endorses
l public stock sale of Conrail
)

ON 1985 F-150 &amp; F-250

4x2 PICKUPS!!!
•SUPER CAB EXCLUDED•

t

\

compensa te Conra il employees for past wage
By GEOIWE LOBSENZ
deferrals and value the employees' 15 percent stock
United Press International
Interest in Conrail a t $200 million , or $:18 per share.
WASHINGTON - Morga n Stanley's plan for a
While Norfolk Southern wanted. to buy out
public stock sale of Conrail was endorsed by the Rail
~mployces'
stock, the Morgan Stanley plan gives
· Labor Executives' Association Thursday.
lhC'
option of keeping or selling their stock.
workers
The RLEA said StaniC'y's plan would preserve jobs
Kilroy
said
only two of the RLEA 's 19 Uilions voted
and maintain )·all compet ition for Northeast and
against Morgal).Sianley- the United Transportation
Midwest shippers served by the government-owned
Union and the Railroad Yardmasters of America .
freight ra il car~ier.
Com-ail Cltainnan Stanley Crane. who has been
· RLEA officials, who represent 19 unions coveting
fighting
the Norfolk Southern purchase, and Morga n
39,1XXJ Conrail worke,rs, said the most important
Stanley
Managing Director Thomas Saunders also
factor weighing in favor of Morgan Stanley's $1.2
appeared
at the news conferenC&lt;' to applaud the
billion proposal' was tllat i1 would enable Conrail to
RLEA's
decision.
,
remain Independent .
Richard Kilroy, RLEA executive secretary, said
"We could not be more pleased." said Saunders. "I
Norfolk SoulheFn Corp.'s competlng$1 .2 billion bid to
thijlk It' s quite· stgnilicant."
take over Con ~all could cost lO,IXXJ jobs In the rail
Morgan Stanley, a Nt'W Y!)rk investment banking
lnduslly . '
··
•
~use,
has enllsted321nvestors to pufup$1 .2bllllonfor
"We would prefer to have Conrail as a separate
the goven;unent' s &amp;1 percent stock interest in Conran .
entity,'' Kilmy told reporters. "We think It's quite
The plan calls lor the investors to sell most of their
capable of staridlng on .its own feet."
stock
In Conrail to the public.
Kilroy a lso ~ said Morgan Stanley's firianclal
Morgan
Stanley officials say their plan wlll
package for rail labor was valued at $112 million ,
preserve
rail
competition and jobs and save the
compared with $375 million offered by Norfolk
government millions In ta x dollars thalli would lose If
Southern.
Norfolk Southern was able to use ConraD tax credits
Under Its "agreement in principle" with RLEA,
to shield Its Income.
Morgan Stanley will provide $212 million to

I

told them ) certain benefits would
stop if there was a strike. We need to
conserve m oney. This costs money.
We can't do It (pay Insurance) if
we're on strike."
The Insurance cancellation follows U.S. Bankruptcy .Judge
Warren Bentz's decision last week
allowing Wheeling-Pittsburgh to
void ilseontract with the USW.
The company ooughl court orders
in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to limit picketing at five
aff~ted plants on Wednesday. but
judges refused the request. Ins tead
ordering strikers not to Interfere
with supervisors entering or leaving
t he plants.
Union m embers struck Sunday
when the company said it was going
to impose a labor agreement that
Included a $17.50 an hou ..vage and
benefit package.
Wheeling-Pittsburgh . filed for
Chapter ll In April citing debts of
about $514 million.

Congressional report shows
tax plan would lose billions
.

.

WASHINGTON (UP1!- A new
congresssional report show ~ President Reagan's tax reform plan
would lose $25.1 billion over five
years, but the administration and
legislative tax writers are confident
they will find ways to erase the
· revenue shortfall.
The estimates by the Joint
Commlltec on Taxation, relpased
Thu rsday, were more severe than
predictions from lhP administration, wllich had said Reagan 's lax
plan would lose about ·$11 .6biUion In
the five years from 1986 to 1990.
But given the huge amounts of
income tax money the government
expects to take in - about $2.8
trillion in fiv e years - the new
estimated shortfa ll would be less
than 1 percent of collections and was
not considered a major problem.
Nonetheless. with the · federal
deficit at more than $nl billion.

many tax reformers fear any
proposal viewed as adding to the
budget problem could run into
trouble.
In an apparent effort to head off
such criticism, Treasury Secretary
James Baker and the chai rm en and
ranking minority members of the
two tax-wrltlngcommittees iSsued a
statement.

ity is by no means out of reach and

recognize thai nomark-upwill begin
In tile (House) Ways and Mea ns
Committee without a proposal from
the administration that is revenue
neutral," they said.
The statement added the admlnis·
!ration would work wit h the Joint
Tax Commi ttee "to · refine their
es.timates and will move quickly to
assure revenue neutrality with
The sta tement said thai , olthou gh further proposals as necessary."
the new estimated short fa II was
" We remain complete ly eommit ·
relatively small , "WeareeonC&lt;'rned ted to passing a ta&lt; reform bill tha t is
l?Y its possibleperceplual impact on revenue-neutral,'' the s tatement
the drive for tax reform."
said. "The pmC&lt;'ss is on schedule.
The five m en stressed they and we remain eonfide nt that a bill
remained committed to maki n~ will be sent to the pl'('sideDI ."
sure any tax reform plan wa s
It noted that any cha nges fromth~
revenue-neutral - meaning it did administration would come by Sept .
not signi!icanlly ra ise or lower tlle 1. The Ways and Mea ns Committee
amount of tax money the govern- plans to begin writing a bill on""
ment takes ln .
Congress returns from its summer
" We agree that revenue neutral - recess afte~ Labor Day.

Small town in Tennessee
may get GM Saturn facility
By United Press International ·
The General Motors Corp. will
build its $3.5 billion Sa tum automobile plant - sought by more than
half of the states In the country,
Including Ohio-In the small town of
Spring Hill, Te nn .. two newspapers
reponed today.
GM refused toconflrmthereports
but induslly officials close to the
Satum plant sit e selection process
told the Nas hville Tennessean on
Thu rsday that thcsPiectioneommitlee's choice of Sprin g Hill , population 1,400, is "final with one if" union approval of a UAW-GM letter
of agn-fment govern ing work all~
Sa tum plant.
The Tennessean and the Dfotroit
Free Press published copyright
stories saying GM has selected
Spring Hill. · a .small town about :ll
miles south of Nas hville, over sites
In Mich igan and Kentucky.
Saturn- GM's high-tech factory
of the future - has been widely
sought, not only because of the 6,000
;obs at the plant butalsofor the more
than 10,000other jobs it Is expected to
create atupplier plants.
'
Tennessee. Michigan and Kentucky had been considered finalists
for the plant, although the int eense
bidding war had Included a bout
three dozen states.
GM has been looking for a
minimum of 1,:al0 acres for the
Saturn plant, which wlll beoneofthe
largest manufacturing complexes
in the "'"rid. Besides car assemblY.
the plant wU rclude engine and
transmission production and a

plastics shop.
The plant could be operating In
twoorthreeyears, tumingout about
400,000 front-drive small cars annu ·
ally at full capacity.
A tentative labor contract for the
Saturn plant will! the United Auto
Workers was reached la te Tuesday
In Minneapolis . and the union 's
25-member executive board was to
m eet today In Chicago to review· it.

Thes iterommitt ee'sselection is
final but there are no guarantees,"
an officia l told the Nashville
newspaper. "UAW rejection of 1he
labor letter could send l.he cntb't'
pmject back to the beginning of the
process."
GM spokesman Stan Hall de··
clined comment on developments
'

1

Thursday night, saying only that no
announcement would be made until
alter the UAW gives it s appmvalto
the tentative labor agreement.
" We don't have anythin g to say
until the sit&lt;' is announced." GM
Chairman Roger Smith said Thurs·
day night. GM Pt'esident F. Jam&lt;'s
McDonald also declined comm~n t .
McDona ld told the Free Press thf'
announcement will be m ade in the
next week.
" I have nothing lo say," Saturn
President William Hoglund said .
"Until we announee a sire. rverv tlling is speculat ion."
·
ThC' Free PrPss ~ai d it tea med
Spring Hill won the Sa tum pl ant slt'C'
from GM offi cials on the eond ition
!.hey not be named.

UN debate resumes
on Africa sanctions
UNITED NAT IONS (UP!) -The
U.N. Se&lt;:urlty Council delayed until
today a Vote on a French resolution
urging economic sanctions against
South Aft lea .i.fter II failed to wIn
enough support from member
nallons, including the Uniled Stales.
The Security Council president
shelved the vole Thursday after
three hoursofdebat eon the wording
of a draft resolution that calls for
suspension of new Investment s In
South Attica and a ban on new
nuclear deal s with Pretoria.

African members wantPd man datory economic sanctions against
the white minority-ruled govern ment of South Africa, but FrancE'
called for less stringent measures.
And U.S. Ambassador Vernon
Wallers opposed the French motion,
saying, "the isolation of South
Attica will lead to more bloodshed."
The council agrero to PoStpone
t.he vote until today because France
could not mu ster lllc l'ff}ulred nine
votes among the 15 member na !Ions
to pass the draft resnlut ion .

�~---

-~~

Comm~ntary
Th~

Ill Cou rt Street
Pomeroy, Ohio

.
DEVOTED TO TilE I~TJ;RESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA

~lb

.

.

~m ~ ~c_..,.-, rT""'1:::! c:::::::t. J=t

.

a

ROBERT L. WINGETf
p'ubllsher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Asslslant Publisher/ Controller

BOB IIOEfLICH
General Manager

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor

-

LF.TI'ERS .OF OP I ~ ION arf' welco me'. Thf'Y should bf' lt'SS lh t1n :100 wonis
long. All lf"llers itr(' subi&lt;'CI ~o ('(It linE and must b~ s ign M with MmP . nddrPss ;md
.tC'lr phon f' num~r . No UO!i- lf.:nt•d i&lt;' lll'I'S will b&lt;' pubJi shC'd . L f'llf'rs should tx• In

Reod tasJC' , addrPsslng

object. Beyond tbe single propos!·
lion that Hitler was an evll human
being, it would be difficult to get
a·nythlng Ilk&lt;;&gt; a ·consensus among
American Intellectuals on any other
single point. The liberation of
Grenada was held by m any to be an
unwarranted, hostue, bellicose act.
We refer routinely to "the two
superpowers" as though they were
cut out of the same moral cloth.
The proble m rises In connection
with the role of the' nation's
scientists In doing research for Star
Wars. The New Yor k Times, In a
long round-up, reports much scientific activism aimed· at promoting

Reading Jean-Francols Revel's
book, "How Democracies Perish,"
Is on the order of having a
"permanent . experience." Datum
alter .datum, day after day, slide
easily, and undeniably, into one of
.the slots opened up by reading of'
that book. Its thesis Is that In all
probability the Western democracies are doomed because they
cannot, or at any rates do not,
summon the will to think decisively,
lei alone to act decisively . The
reason for this is t hat there inhe res
in pluralism the tendency to doubt,
to question everything (Including
· the rights we enjoy); to cavll, to

lssuf's, no1 p(•r:-o naHtlt•s. '

~eagan

bolslers
the presidency

President Reagan's illness and the resulting curtailment of his workday
point up not so much how essenliai 11P is tothe.functioningof governmentthe bureaucracy grinds away no malter what - but how much he has
come to resemble a monarch.
With his popularity rating in the polls at an all-time high and his
post-hostage crisis Identification with Rambo,!lf'agan ha.s more tha n ev('r
assumed the personification of America.
Republicans or Democrats have never figured in his appea ls lor action
on the budget, tax reform, anti- terrorism, thedrugwarorhis controversial
nomin~tions. Other (X)Iiticians; he says, must act in a bipartisan manner as
Americans all.
Since 1981. Reagan has used his personal popularity to alt er the balance
e nvisioned by the framers of the Constitulion to make tbe White House, not
Congress, the local point of legislation .
Time after time, a nd especia lly th is summer when the budget process
was at a n impasse, congressional commit tee meetings have meant little.
The leader s of Congress troop dutifully to the White House several times a
week to get the word on how Reagan wants them to proceed - a nd,
oecassionally, ro barga in .
· ~ut the negotiating is done in \Vhite House conference roo ms, mostly
with chief of staff Donald Regan and sometimes with the president.
What m a kes the White House assumption of ,congressional prerogatives
questionable In the case of the budget is the fact that Congress does not
have to pass the budget resolution that has tied up other business for
months. Congress agreed in 1974 to impose a budget ceiling on itself to
control the bottom lines on the 131ndlvidual spending biUs it must pass each
WASHI NGTON - Among the
y$lr. But the resolution is jus) that- a resolution with no Ioree of law tha t
spendthr ift s ultans of the House of
th!' president does not have to sign .
.
Then why a U fu ss'! The congressional bpdget process, which was Representatives, Rep. Tom Bevill,
D-Aia., is the pasha of pork.
enacted to counter President Nixon's refusa ls to spend appropriated
As cha irma n of the Approprtam,oney, is symbolic of the inability of a 535-member body to act as one and
tions
subcommittee on water prothe ease with which a popular chief ex&lt;'CU iive can do so. Congress, never a
t~e tall , courtly Alabamian
jects,
body to get from point A to point B d irect ly. is a convenient ta rget with
holds
the
power of life or death over
which Reagan can make himself more polit ically potent.
more pork-barrel projects than any
;l3ut by involvin~r itself so heavily in the negotia tions to produce a
symbolic vic tory . for Reagan. the administra tion en raged Sena te other member. His nod of approval
ca n mean a dam or a dredging
Republicans by first asking it to take the hea t for vot ing for Social Security
proj ect in the district of a colleague
freezes a nd then backing away in face·to-face negot iations with HouSP
in need of help for reelection.
Democrats.
·
Bevill's opposition, or even unlnt erWhen Reagan was hospitalized, the White House:;_ In the person of its
can send a representative back
est,
· "prime m inister," Dona ld Reagan- threw the onus back on Congress to
to
his
constituents 'f'mpty-handed.
cQine up with a solution .
So
whe
n Bevlll lays down a r ule
}\'leanwhile, s ince !lf'agan has invested tax reform and some of his
for
pork-barrel
supplicants to fol ·
nomina tion fights with his kingly persona , he stands to lose when Congress
_low,
they
obey
it
without question.
-as is usually the case- falls to act .
Unless they happen to be the
II is unlikely that his other p&lt;'l project. lax reform. can be e nacted by
chair man. Af-te r all, If the ·rule
Christmas, as Rmgan has demanded , leaving !t in limbo next yeat·. when
maker wa nts to break his own rule . .
one-third of the Sena te and ali of the Housemembers a reup fone-election.
who's going to challenge rum•
For 4\\, years, !lf'agan has tried, in his benevolent way. to dict a te a
Traditionally, a dam or bridge or
cd}lgressional agenda and Congress has yielded on the ma jor economic
other pork project is first autooprogranns.
ri7.ed by the appropriate committee
. Now, w ith Reagan' s health an issue, and the abrasive Regan l'atlling the
Public Works, for example.
cages of some equally su rly congressiona l leadc•'s. the fa te of the
Then
, after hearings and debate,
administration's agenda may actu ally IX' slipping bock into the hands of
the
Appro pria tions Commlltee
Congress.
l n a gesture of reconciliation. !lf'gan offered a rx:-ace pipe to Sena te GOP
leader Robert Dole- a likely presidential aspirant in 1988. But unless they
smoked what is presumed to have been in those Indian peace pipt•s of a
centul} ago, the battle for legislative supremacy 1011 probably dog
Reagan 's recovery .
(Whilst Art Buchwald Is on

wbat, if It were successful , would
amount to a strike by scientists
against the development of our
Stnitegic Defense Initiative. On one
cainpus alone ..;. the University of ·
Dlinols at Urbana,... 57 professors In
the p!tystcs de partment ha ve
signed a petition urging a boycott of
Star Wars, calling It, "deeply .
misguided, dangerous and enor·
mous1y expensive."
Arguments with which to cope
with such positions aren't hard to
come up with, to be sure. Most
scientists, lor Instance, would agree
that sell-government Is the best
government, and the American

~·

I

I

secorid

Pork-barrel rules ____J_a_ck--,-A-'-nd_er_so_n_·&amp;_D_a_le_Va_n_A_u_a
must agree to put up the money to
pay for it.
But recently, Appropriations has
been a llttle high-handed , using the
money bills to wtite the legislation
itself, much to the disgruntlement
of the authorizing committees.
Somewhat surprisingly, BevUI
m ade what looked like an altruistic
effort to dlinlnlsh the Appropriations encroachment on the latest
bill allocating funds for water
.projects. Apparently a bdicating
son&gt;e' of his own power, he pasSed
the word to other subcommittee
members that ' no amendments
would be allowed that could be
co n s trued as " authorizing
legislation ."
But lo and behold, while the other
subcommittee members were obe·

dle ntiy restraining themselves Bevill inserted-a n amendment directIng that a $9.5 million Army Corps
of Engineers school be located on
the campus of the University of
Alabama at Huntsville, 'next door to
Bevill's district.
That mig ht seem li ke writing

legislation by means of approprla- . of tbe proper authorizing rommlttion - the very tactic Bevlll had
tee, not the Appropriations commit·
forbidden on the bill_. But a BevUI
tee. Bevill was unmoved -and he's
aide told our associates Corky
the chairman.
Johnson aod Donald Goldberg that
House Minority Leader Robert
the money carne from a "revolving
Michel, R·lll., was a bit miffed by
fund" of corps money that had been
BevUI's action. Michel had reapproprlated .!!arUer a nd not spent.
quested funds for study of a
So Bevill hadn't really broken his
borne-state iiver and had been
rule.
refused under the Bevi)l rule. "It
" Certain technical difficulties"
sure makes It curious why ours
held up the funds . One of these
wasn't allowed," said a Michel
difficulties, acconding to Bevill 's · aide.
aide, was that the money couldn't
Once the pork -barrel bill - with
just be given to the university ; bids
its Bevill amendment - reached
had to be solicited 'from other
the floor of tbe House, there was no
interested parties. So Bevill 's rechance that any of It could be
cent amendment will sanctify the challenged. It was protected by university's sole-source contract.
what el•e? a special rule
Another problem , one corps
forbidding challenges to amend·
official said, Is that specific conments. This is the traditional
gressional approval is needed for
procedure used to protect pork
the corps to bulld a facility on land
projects from being shot down.
not owned by the federal govern·
Footnote: For what It's worth,
ment. In other words, I he corps
the Army Corps of Engineers
wasn't authorized to bulld the
support the Uruverslty of Alabama
center.
sl!e for its training center as
To Bevill's critics, tha t would
" probably .the most practical
seem to put the ma tter In the hands
loca tion."

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in history

Lancaster. :....... ,......... .lll6 (ll) OXJ-17 17 :1
Meigs ..................... ... oro coo em- o 4 4
Dayr Cantwc&gt;ll (WPt and Mlkr Posc&gt;:y.
KC'vln Eastman cLP1, Dan 'T'hq,na.'i 1J1,
Gordon Spletf' (6), T~ Hyii(&gt;U (9), and Scot

Majors

0

Oh , how I hate types like that ."
. excuse and stick hi s mot her with glass on the table.
•••
does
look
like
a
bad
so11,"
I
"
He
the check. Alter all , he's been doing
" He's inviting the fellow to sit •
: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - v a c a t i o n we reprint some columns
from the past. )
sa id .
it all his lif&lt;:&gt;."
,
_ down. Can you Imagine introduc ing
Traveling can become very
"Bad sort?" Mr. Elms satd ·
A m an stopped ~Y a t the table to your mother to a type like that? "
He'f, WHeRe·~ TI-le
boring, unless you can Inve nt
vuriously. "He's a filthy rottcr . He
say hello.
I s11d, " I'm going to poke him In
games
to pass the time.
hasn't taken a !lath In weeks."
Mr . Elms became furious. ''He the n(\Se!"
NaViGaToR?
1 was int roduced to one by an
As I was studying him, an old
Mri Elms suddenly relaxed a nd
doesn't evPn bother to Introduce
I
E nglish writer. Guy Elms, who
lady came up to the table and joined
him to his mother. He's asha med of seemed to lose Interest In tix' whoiP
lives in Rome. He claims the game
the man. He kissed her o.n both
thing. He said to me quietly, "Now
he r."
was Invented by Graham Greene a t
cheeks.
"1,1figures," I said , sla mming my how about the la dy over there with
a sidewa lk cafe on the VIa Veneto.
"There!" said Mr. Elms. "That' s
thP dog?"
It 's called " H ating People."
his game. He's a gigolo."
Mr. Elms explain ed the ld~a of
"No," I said . "It looks more like
the game to me. " You play It In any
she's his mother. "
public place - a sidewalk cafe, a
" Maybe so, " Elma grunted, "but
railroad sta tion, a train or at an air
.
I
.
It's typical of him . He makes his ·
terminal, waiting for a ,plane.
mot her meet him on the VIa
"Y du select one person !rom a
Veneto, Instead of going to he r
crowd, som eone you don't know,
house. He's too Important to visit
~~~::_::_-=1 a nd you start to hate him ."
he r; she has to visit him . When 1
"! don't understand," I said.
think of what his mother did to raise
··~t right, we'll play a game now.
him a nd the sacrifices she made for
Do you see that man over there?
him I get sick to my stomach ."
Let's hate him. "
I got angry too. "A man should
"Mr. Elms pointed at a young
have more respect for his mother, "
•
ma n sitting several tables down,
I agreed.
••
reading a newspaper.
"Did you notice? " Mr. Elms said.
"Look at him," Mr. Elms said .
"He hasn't even asked her what she
,·
••
"The igrtorant clod. He doesn't read
wants to drink. She probably
anything but the sports pages."
walked up from the bottom of the
" He looks in nocent to me."
Spanish Steps, but do you think he
"Hah," said Elms .. "He's a
cares? He's spoiled rotten."
,
misera ble wretch. Look at him.
"They don't ma ke them any
•
He's trying to get the walter. worse," I said.
•"•
Watch. he's waving his hand. Who .
Mr. Elms said, " Now he's
does he think he is• The re are other la ughing, teUJng her a pack-of lies.
Today Is Friday, .July 26. the 207t h day oil~ with 158 to follow.
people walling to be served too. Can you Imagine anyone laughing
The moon is moving toward it s new phase. .
He's going to orderonecupof coffee with his mother?"
The morning s ta rs are Venus, Mars a nd Jupiter.
a nd sit there all day. How cheap can
"Or at her?" I snickered .
•
The pvening s tars ;JrC' MercUJy nnd Saturn.
you get•
"The walter Is bringing his
Those born on thi s date a rc under the sign of Leo. They Include
"Now look at the way he's ugllng mother a drink. It looks like a
playwright George Bernard Shaw In 18.'i6; novelist Aldous Huxley In 1~;
the women. He's probably a sex rernod, " Mr. Elms said. "She's
poet Robert Craves In 1895; actor Jason Robards anct movie producer
maniac . I'll bet the police would like become an alcoholic because of
Blake Edwands, both in 1922 1age 631; lllm director Stanley Kubrick In 1928
to get their hands on him. Now he's him.''
"We need some more CLASS In the magazine.
tage 57), a nd rock stm· Mick Jagger in 1943 (age 42).
put the newspaper on another
"Do you think he'll pay lor It?" I
How about some nude pix of Nobel Prize
On this date in history:
chair. He's the idnd of person that asked.
winners?"
In 1817, Liberia was declared a republic -at that time the only sovereign
litters up a beautllul city. Doesn't
"Not if he can help It ," Mr. Elms
black-rut~ democratiC nation In Alrlca.
care about anybody but himself. said. " He'll probably think of some

To~ay

earlier In the tournament (Meigs
won 3·2), gave up 10 runs , nine hits.
struck out five and walked three.
Dan Thomas came on to hurl two
and two-thirlls Innings. giving up
four runs on five hits, fanned one
and walked one, Gordon Splete. the
starter and loser In Thursday's 14-8
Lancaster win, was the most
troublesome to Lancaster batters
as he allowed t.wo hits, fanned three
and walked one _In three scoreless
innings. Todd Hysell hurled the
ninth, giving up three runs on three
hits, fanned non&lt;:&gt; and walked one.
Carpenter was the brightest spot
In the Meigs batting order as he
singled twice, lined out hand to
centertleld, and walked In four
tlips. Ryan Oliver and Bailey also
singled one time each.
Besides Posey's six-for-six: Rich
Ausec banged out two doubles and
Dan Ruff had three singles for
Lancaster. Lancaster had 17 hits In
all, 10 In the second and third
frames.
Cantwell, who did not throw real
hacd but was hi tUng the corners
with pinpoint control, fanned 11
batters and walked only one.
Despite losing their final two
games, Meigs made a strong bid for
the state tourney berth as they
knocked off Lancaster 3-1, Athens
10-4, and Logan 12·71n the first three
games. At the time, Meigs was the
lone undefeated team In the
seven·team. double elimination
affair.
Appearing In the district finals lor
the ninth consecutive year and
winners of seven straight, Lancas1
ter came back !rom an opening
round Joss for the second straight
year. Last yea r , Lancaster
whipped Athens two straight In the
championship games .
·
. By Innings:

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llr.ttslon 111 !\:(OW• \'urk . nlflhl
St Lool&lt;.:. 111 Son 0~. nild\1
,\ rl ant:~

.

Some predicting long strike
By Ulllted Press International
Several Cincinnati Reds' players
are not only predicting a baseball
players' strtke- they are ant lei pat ·
lng a long strtke.
"1bere Is going to be a strike,"
said second basemlln Ron Oester.
"It is going to go on a long time, a
long time - like Into next season."
"Oh, we are going to strike, "
added right fielder Dave Parker.
''1bere Is no question about It, and If
we do, it wUIIast all season. I'm sure

of it ."
The players' union has set a strike
date of Aug. 6 If no contract
agreement Is reached with owners
by then .
Reds' shoristop Davey Concepcion bas I.'Ven made airline reservations lor Aug. 9to return to his natlv&lt;:&gt;
Venezuela.
"Last time (the 1981 players'
strike whiCh lasted 50 days) I hung
around," said Concepcion. "Not this
time. I'm going rome."

the A{nerlcan League, It was:
Reandon, wbo earned his 25th save,
Dodgers 1, Cubs 3
Toronto 7, California 0; Boston 5, combined 011 a four-hitter. Reliever
At Los Angeles, Pedro Guerrero
hit his 22nd borne run ·alid scored
Even on an otl night, Dwight Seattle 3; Baltimore 5, Chicago I; Tom Hwne, 1-3, took the loss.
Detroit
7,
Minnesota
2;
Oakland
II,
•
Braves
3,
PhWles
2
three times to lead the Dodgers.
Gooden can tum out a victory.
Mllwaukee
2.
Cardmal!l
9,
Padres
6
M
Philadelphia,
Rafael
Ramirez
Fernando
Valenzuela, 12-8, won his
The New York Mets ~year-old
At
,San
Diego,
Vince
Coleman
scored
!rom
second
wt.&gt;n
Phlladelfiflh
straight
decision and Ken
right-hander didn't have his gOod
a
five-run
ninth
off
Rich
phla
committed
an
error
trying
to
Howell
recorded
hiS' lOth save. Ray
'
Ignited
stutt _.against the Houston Astros'
Gossage
with
an
RBI
single
to
pace
turn
a
double
play
to
lift
Atlanta.
Fontenot,
3-5.
·
held
Los Angeles
Thursday night, but stU! notched his ·.
St.
Louis.
It
was
the
fifth
straight
Bruce
Sutter,
&amp;-4,
·
pitched
two
·
hit
tess
until
Guerrero's
fourthninth consecutive trtumph with a 6-3
triumph for the Cardinals and the Innings to ga in tbe victory.
Inning oomer.
victory.
"1 felt strongbul-itwasstlllnotone fifth consecutive loss for the Padres. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
of my best games," said Gooden, Gossage fell to 2-2, while reliever I·
who scattered st&gt;Ven hits and struck Ken Dayley improved to 3-0 for St.
out six to Increase his major· league Lou is.
Giants 4, Pirates 3
leading total to163. He walked two in
At San Francisco, Chris Brown
pitching his ninth complete game.
He a lso snapped a three-game cracked a two-run single and Bob
N..W York skid In raising his recond Brenly hit a run-scoring double In
the eighth Inning to rally the Giants.
to 15-3.
" It was a great win considering Atiee Hatl]lllaker and Greg Minton,
our t.h ree-game losing streak," he 2·1, combined on a four-hitter for San
said. "I figured the team would Francisco. Ceclllo Guante, 2-2. took
COLORS AVAILABLE: .
the loss. Blll Madlock hit his six th
bounce b.lck."
White, Potty, Gray, Navy
. Elsewhere, St. Louis topped San homer for Pittsburgh .
Ex:posl,RedsO
Diego 9-6, San Francisco edged
At Montreal, Razor Shines' pinchPittsburgh 4-3, Montreal blanked
Cicnlnnati 1-0. Atlanta defeated hit single In the seventh scored
Philadelphia 3-2 and Los Angeles Herm Winningham to spark the
Expos. Blll Gullickson,10-6, and Jeff
pasted Chicago 7·3.

Introducing

TWO ·NEW STY·LES

by: Minnetonka

Orioles stop Chisox;
Blue Jays top Angels
ByJOELSIIERMAN
UPJ Sports Writer

me. "
Elsewhere, Toronto blanked CallSuddenly, the Baltimore Orioles fornia 7-0, Boston downed Seat)le
pitching stall is starting to resem· 5-3, Detroit beat Minnesota 7-2 and
Oakland rlj&gt;ped Mllwaukee 11-2.
ble. well, the Baltimore Orioles
pitching staff.
Blue Jays i, Angels 0
With a staff ERA hovering around
At Toronto, Dave Stich fired a
an untypleal 4.50 lor most ol the seven-hitter and Damaso Garcia,
season, Baltimore has been only an
Willie Upshaw and Lloyd Moseby
Intriguing entry somewhere near each had a pair of RB!to lead the
Blue Jays. Stieb, 10-6, lowered his
striking distance In the competitive
American League East.
AL-leadlng ERA to l!!i. Mike Witt ,
However, back-to-back strong 8-7, was the loser.
pitching performances from two
Red SoK 5, Marinelli 3
usually dependable commodities
At Boston, Jim Rice drove in three
suffering different miseries In !~and Bobby Ojeda .. 4-6, and two
buoys any chance the Orioles have
rei ers teamed on a seven·hitter,
of being a factor atthe finish line. ·
!ng Boston to its fifth straight
Mike Boddlcker, dazzllngly conwin. Boston's Wade Boggs singled to
· slstent In 1983 and '84, evened his extend his season-high hitting
record at 10-10 with seven solid
streak to 28 games. Mark Clear
innings Wednesday against Mlnneearned his second save. Blll Swift,
sola and the returning Mike
3-3, took the loss.
Flanagan pitched a three-hitter
over eight Innings Thursday night.
lilting the Orioles to a 5-1 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Flanagan, making his second
start since recuperating !rom a torn
Achlllles' tendon, opened with four
perfect Innings and looked very
much tile part of the fourth
wlnnlngest pitcher in Orioles'
history.
"When I got here," Baltimore
-manager Earl Weaver said, " (then
pitching coach l Ray Mlllt•r told me
'how good he had been throwing.
After all, the rehabilitation was not
for the arm but for the tendon."
Flanagan, who missed 12weeksof
the 1983 season due to severe
ligament damage to his lei! knee,
tore the tendon Jan. 23 while playing
In a charity basketball game.
"I worked real hand on therapy
and physically haven'lfelt this'good
In a long time," said the 33·yE'ar-&lt;lld
left-hander. "I went to therapy In
April and they told me it would take
three to four months to heal the
injury. So, I worked a Uttle on
t&gt;Verything. I strengthened my
shoulders, I dropped a Uttle weight
and I feel much stronger. "
TOM HAN KS is
A return to form by the pitchers ·
'[HEMAN WITH
may not be enough t.o repair the
QNE RED S!::!Q£
Orioles ' place In · the standings.
If 1he shoe fi1s ..
Baltimore is 9% games and four
teams behind.
Eddie Murray made Flanagan's
first victory since Sept. 20. 1984
possible.
Murray blasted his 11th career
grand slam and second this season
after starter Floyd Bannister, 5-8,
· loaded the bases with three walks.
"I walked a couple of guys I
shouldn't have," Bannister said. "!
got a pitch up and In to Murray and
he hit It welL One got away lrom

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Pomeroy, Ohio
992-2164
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1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ~ .... SJ,895
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1984 BUICK CENTURY·:............ $8,995
LIM !TED. 4 door.
1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE ............. S8,995
4 door. Power equipment
·$
1984 PONTAIC BONNEVILlE ...... 8,495
4 door, 26,000 miles.
.
$
1983 OLDS. CUTLASS................ 7, 995
SUPREME. 2 door. Clean.
$
1983 BUICK LeSABRE ............... 8, 995
4 door, 28,000 miles
$
1982 OLDS.. CUTLASS ................ 6,995
BROUGHAM 4 door.
1982 DATSUN 280-ZX ............. Sl 0, 195
22,000 miles. Loaded .
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ........... S2,995
4 cyl., A.T.
·
1980 BUICK 'REGAL.. ............... SJ,l95 .
2 door, V-6
1981 OLDS. CUTLASS ................... J,195
2 door
1980 FORD lf2 TON .................... S4,495
Shortbed
1979 FORD '12 TON ............... ,.... SJ,595
6 cyl. , 3 spd .
1984 V.W. RABBIT ....................

CHEAPIES ••• ~ •••
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SUG R
RUN
PH. 992-2115

.

.

1Jt

By IAN LOVE
UPJSpom Writer

1'

1

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 :

·Mets erid slump; Montreal edges _Reds

Scoreboard ...

1

New travel game -----:----·-__A_rt_B_uc_h.......:wa~ld ~

Berry s World

Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio

ATIIENS- Lancaster w!U make
Its seventh slraliht state tourna·
ment trip. as they srored early and
often In a 17.0 win over Meigs In the
championship final of the Eighth
District American Legion baseball
tournament here Thursday .
Lancaster's blg·hlttlng catcher
Mike Posey stroked six hits IncludIng two doubles and a triple with his
three singles In a perfect day at the
plate. Posey, also a fine defensive
backstop, drove In live runs and
srored three others.
Meigs' bats were suddenly
quieted by Lancaster's start(&gt;r
Dave Cantwell, woo allowed but
four hits, all singles, and perfultted
Meigs only two runners past first
base In his nlne-Jniling stint. Phil .
Bailey reached second In the third
after a fielder's choice and stolen
base while Jay Carpenter made It to
third In the ninth alter singling,
going to second on Jackie Welker's
!Ieider's choice, and stealing third .
Other than those mild threats,
Cantwell was near perfect .
Lancaster, now 29-11 for the year,
wiD be the local favorite In the
August 5 state tournament, also
beld In Athens. Meigs completes a
nne season at 22·10.
Lancaster broke the game open
In the
as they sent 12 batters
to the plate, scortng eight times.
Lancaster popped a triple, two
doubles, and three singles plus weer
helped by two walks and two errors,
The winners started the third
where the PI'I!Vious Inning left off as
they scored six times on four hits,
two Metgs error.s, and a walk.
Before Meigs had hatted for tbe
third lime, they were down 14-0.
Pinch - hitter Chuck Cave
smacked a two·run home run In tbe
ilinth after Lancaster had already
.scored once.
J
Kevin Eastman su!lered the loss,
going two and a thi~d -Innings. The
left·hanaect· curveballer wbo w"f'
very effective against Lancaster

people have elected a president and · •
a Congress that have endorSed ·
research Into Star Wars. In all '
m atters, the Individual conscience·
:
sbould be supreme. But the &gt;lvJc . ·
consequences ol cooperation only .. .
wlth government projects one
believes In ought not to fade from • ·'
sight. A strike by construction . · ..
workers against a , state that has · ···
underta ken to build a highway from · .•·
A to B Instead of from A prlme to B
prtme would !Klt tend to fortify
democratic self-confidence.
Arguments on the other two
points are easily summoned. It
requires . the capacity for hand :
paradoxical reasoning to classify as
dangerous research designed not to • 1
kill people, but to prevent people · t
. from being killed. And then, too, it Is
certainly expensive to provide tor
our continued Uberty, but the
consensus Is that between six
perce.nt and seven percent of the
gross national product Is simply what we have to face as long as
there are ugly people In the world
who dispose of nuclear weapons ·
and the wlllto enslave other people.
But a rguments In favor of Star • :
Wars are less relevant, really, than . :
1
the phenomenon of so many
scientists refuslngtocooperatewith
a duly constituted national project ,
One line .Orne are taking Is that . ;·
association with the project Implies ·
approval of it . At the far end ol : 1
Imaginary enterprtses one can ·
understand this point. The scientisis employed by Dr. Mengele to 1•
experiment with human beings ,
were certainly Involved In an ·. ;
enterprise heinous beyond the · 1
powers of any sophist to justify. The ·
scientists who worked on the atom bomb Is always advanced as the -locus classicus, the ultimate eKanipie of sc!enUfl.c .seduction for evil
purposes.
.•

'I

~~

--~

Meigs Legion is
el~minated, 17-0

I

.

·-·· --·- ---· -··-- ·~

Fridly, July 28, 1988

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
Friday, July 26, 1986

Empty thoughts_·____,;..--_W_ill_iam_F_._Buc_k-:--ley_Jr.~

Daily Sentinel

~v

Page· 2-The Daily SentiMI·

........

SEE: Jimmy

Oeem~

e• Bartel• or J. 0. Story

SMITH-NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
'

PH. ,92-2174

500 E. Main

Pomeroy, OH.
~··~~· '

'

•·

..

•,

'
•
'

..

�...

friday._J~ 2:::,1985

' .

w

•

In the spotlight

By The Bend

By CYNTJDA S. OI.JVERI
County Extension Agent
Home Eeooomlcs and 4-11
We've had several calls In the
past week concerning green beans.
Since it is a timely topic with many
borne-gardeners enjoying this pop.ular vegetable, green beans are In
:the spoUight this week .
• Green beans can be used in a
•variety of ways for family meals,
but they are a low acid vegetable
and special care should be taken
when preserving them for later use.
When selecting beans for the
table or preservation, choose only
tender, crisp stringless pods with
small to mediUm-sized seeds
Bruised, discolored or insect dis·
ease damaged pods should he
discarded.
Snap beans should he handled
promptly as they wilt within a few
hours after harvest and may spot!
and lose their quaHty rapidly.
Green beans can be stored In the
refrigerator in a plastic bag or in
the crisper area lor three to five
days to insure maximum quality.

To prepare fresh green beans for
the table, wash thoroughly In cold
water and snip off any undeSirable
spots and the ends. Bring salted
water to a boll (use salt sparingly or
it can be omitted) Add the green
beans, cover and quickly bring
wat er back to a boll. Reduce the
heat and cook gently until the
vegetable is tender, approximately
12 to 16 minutes after the water
returns to 1he boll. Serve immediately. Flavor ano nutritive value
may be lost 1f vegetables of any
type are allowed to stand
To prepare beans for freezing
follow the above procedures for
selection and washing As you slice
or cut the bean, sort them into two
or three sizes. The smallest size
may be packed as whole beans. The
next size may be sliced lengthwise
for French style and the largest size
should he snapped or cut Into one
inch lengths. Blanch for three
mmutes to stop enzyme action, wilt
the vegetables for easier packing
and •·set" the color. After the beans

haY£' blanched for three minutes,
cool them Immediately In Ice water
for three minutes. Drain thoroughly
and pack. Freeze promptly.
Greater care should be taken
when canning green beans. Since
they are a low-acid vegetable, the
Ohio · Cooperative Extension Ser·
vice recommends that you use
pressure canning only as the

FRIDAY
CHESHIRE -The Gallla Chris·
tlan School. a non-denominational
Christian school located on Little
Kyge-r Road near Cheshire: wm
conduct an open house Friday from
7to9 p.m.
ANTIQUITY- Faith Fellowship
Crusade for Christ, Route 338,
Antiquity, ·is holding an all night
seiVIce IEglnning at 7 p.m. Friday.
Special singing will be by Old Time
Religion, United Gospel Singers, the
End Times and Sam Baker; Pastor
Franklin Dickens Invites the public.

SUNDAY
POMEROY - Annual ClrcleZirkle-Zerkle family reunion Sun·
day at the Larry Circle Farm;
potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by
, special activities. Family charts
and items will be on display. ,
/

e ""' ...

'

o

1"1;· ·~

I

. , I

AT CONVENTION - Yoolece Mlller, president of the Big llelld
Clvltan Club, is plclured with lntemallonal President, Jlnn Yost o1
Tampa, Fla. MWer and Jean Moore, Middleport, were among 2,000
Clvltans and their famlllei a!U!ndlng tile 65th Clvltan lntemallonal
· Convention held recently in the Opryland Hole!, Nashv!De, Tenn. Dick
Sargenl, honorary chalnnan of lr&amp;ematlonal Special Olympics,
thanked Clvltans for supporting Special Olympics. Clvllan has pledged
S1.6 million to the 19S'llntemadonal Special Summer Olympics. Big
Bend Civltans wW contribute and sponsor a loi'AI athlete to the games.

Name ....... ...... ...... ...... ........ ....... ..... ... ..... ...... .... ...
Address .... ..... ..... ........ ...... .. .... ........ .......... .... ...... .
Type of performance .................... .. ....... .. ........... ..

Talent show sklted as fair event

.

·
·
:
:

A swimming and pizza party for
Bethel 62, International Order of
Job's Daughters, followed a car
wash In Syracuse Saturday. Attend·
ung were Melanie Arnold, Sherrie
Sisson, Amy Luckeydoo. Dreama
Bentz, Laurie Wayland , Carol
Smith, Carol Hendricks. and Shan·
non Coates. members. and adults
and guests, Sammi and Pete Sisson.
Brooke Coates, Julie Byer, Bov
Biship, Merri Amsbary . KPVin
Logan, Kathy and Hank King,
Jessica and Derlk, and Joyce and
Ernie Sisson at whose home the
pizza party was held.

4-H news
The M('!"rv Makffs t-H Oub hf'ld u mC't' lln ~
July 9 al thf' horTK' of Brcky Pulllns In
• at1endan&lt;'f' werl' thr('(' advisors and four
,"" IT}('mbl?r.s Th~ group dtscusSC'd 1~ plans for
: proJ•'Ct jud.clnR and thl' out comC' of lhr bake
sale Arlet~t&gt; Hl!Chk• 1alited aboul he1· food
proj('('1 and Pal l} Durst .:ave a rt•purt on
health tht• r&lt;'CTeatlon wa!l. !IOflball Refr~h
mf'nl s were servl'd by Becky Pullins and
LouL'j(• PltU'r - Ark.&gt;nt&gt; f{Jtctll&lt;•, news
rcpor1('f
, The 4 X 4'S 4·1-f Club hpld a l"'lE'l''lng July Hi
• a f tht&gt; Scout Hu ll In C~ter In anendancr
• wf&gt;rP thr('(" advisors and s ix members 'They
dlscu&amp;Sed the Fair projN'IS, app roved
dropped 1h£' Klnp Island IMp, and Tupper·
• ware sales The foOO projects WE&gt;rt' Judged.
'J'hl' demonStration was given by Pat Walt.
The members guessed the contPnts ot several
jan o! wtrlte, ~nd or granulatro food.'
Refrt'!lhrnents were aerved by Susan Woll,
rMlLR Miller and Andy Wolf The next
meeting 11 pia.- !or July :tO - Donald
!ipenCer, repol'ler
f
.

the Meigs County Extension Ser·
vice, Box 32, Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769.

The Daily Sentinel
tl~9110 l

PublishN C'\C'J V aftC'rnnon . Mond a"
Jhrou~h Frlela\'. Ill Courr St . Po
mE"rov. Ohio bv th r Ohio \ ' a Ill'\' Pub
il~&lt;hln~ Compan v MlllllmC'dla. Inc ,
Pom('roy, Ohio 4")7fr!J. Ph 992 21!;1) Srrond c lass poslaJ!:(' puld at POfll('JO\' ,
Oh io
Mf'mbt'r Unltf'd PlNis lntf'l'natlonat.
Inland Dallv Pre&gt;~&lt;~ Association and thE'
Ohio Ni:-wspap!'r Association . Na11unal
AdvC'rlr~lnf! R('prf'Sf'ntati V(', B1 ~ nham
Nl:'w~pap!'r Sal(&gt;!\, 7\1 Third Awnul~,
Nf'W York , Nl'"' YOJ'k \0017
POSTMASTER: Send addrt'S!o; r hang&lt;'S
to 'TtiC' 0&lt;J11y Srntlnel. 11 J Cnurt St
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On C' Month . .... ....
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SINGLE COPY

PRII:E

204 Condor St.
Pomaroy, OH.

Phone 992-2975

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

n THE
GRAVELY
SYSTEM

Subs crlbrrs not df'Sirlng to pav thrc ar
r l£'1 ' ma y rt&gt;mil m &lt;~ d,ancl' dh t•rt lo
ThP Dally SC'ntim•l on &lt;1 .1. ti or 12 month
baSI~ Crrdl1 'o\ ill br J!l\'C'n c-arrlt'l' ear&gt;h
month .
No ~ubscrlpllons b\ mall pl'rml11rd In
tnwns wbrrf' hom&lt;' curr!rr SC"rvlcl' Is
•n a llablro
Man Suh8crlptlonM
lulde OWo
H Wrcks

:.!H W£'f'k~
r;l Wc£'kS

$11 ,.
$2'1 12

151! 24
Oubldt• Ohio

1 i WrC'ks
:!ti Wrf'kS
~l

Wl'('ks ........ ..

'languard a e
PORCH &amp; FLOOR

LATEX OIL
REG. Sl 5.95
NO~~·t1S549
99
MOW$12
QUARTS 54.99

QUARTS SS.I9
Exc7t Tilt Green

"lave 6n ~If Aeeetto;l••
You Need To Do_ The Job Rltht!
SALE ENDS AUGUST · 10, lUS

EBERSBACH
HARDWARE

110 W. Main

BRADBURY - Peggy Russell
who does mission work at. a
children's home in Mexico will be
speaker at the Bradbury Church of
Christ Sunday morning al9 : 30 a .m .
She will tell about her work there
and show slides . John Wright ,
pastor. invites the public to attend

Fair judging
POMEROY - All cub scout
cralts to heenteredfor judging in the
Meigs County Fair must be labeled
and displayed at 6 p.m. Wednesday
at Camp Kiashuta For more
Information call JoAnn Newsome at
992·3382

pints and 30 minut es for qua rts

Whe n usin g ca nned beans boil
them for at leastltl minutes heforp
tasting to destroy any toxins.
Discard any food th at has a n
abnormal odor upon balling or 1f
you question the sa!c•ty of tho food.
Methods used m the past to ca n
green beans have not proven safe

for destroying Ihe potential prob·
!em of toxm. so that the pressure
canner method is the only method
approved by the E xtenSion Serv1ce

Pon~~r•y, OH.

The Daily Sentinei-Page-6
-

and Church
"' MEIGS nRE
\ \ CENTER, INC.

.....

'
for home-canning
of green beans. ·
For a different treat lor your next
fa mily meal , here's a n ide a for a
ta sty green bean and carrot
casserole
Dilly Carrots and Beans
:X cup Water
1 teaspoon Sugar
1h teaspoon Salt
)!, teaspoon Dillseed
y, lb. of Green snap beans, fresh
4 medium-sized Ca rrots
1/, cup of Italian dressing.
Combine water, sugar, salt and
dill seed m a saucepan; bring to
balling. Wa sh and trim green
beans; leave whole. Add to balling
water . Simmer rtve minutes Cut
carrot s Into thin strips. two to three
inches long. Add to g1·een beans.
Boil until both vegetables are
tender and liquid Is almost evapo·
rated - about 10 minutes. Add
llahan dressing and toss to mix
we ll. Serve hot , or chill and use in
tossed vegetable sa lads. II has
about 00 calories per serving
D1d you know that: We have
rece tved several calls and questions from people who are having
problems wtth the jar lids sealing
on home canned food . It Is
Importa nt to check seals after
ca nning, and Immediately repro·
cess any food in jars that haven't
sealed

St. Rl.

Rav RiftS
Ph. 91H10D

ft'\ \

Che•ler

MIDDLEPORT

•

1

GIFTS
"Mttl St.
Middleport

John F. Fultz
J. Marcus Fultz

Pomeroy

But~inesses

GOD KINDLED THE FIRE THAT
BROUGHT
OUR LIVES

~~~~
Prescr1pt•ons

992·2955

!il'

KERMIT'$ KORNER
Ohto

• ,,

FURNI~!e~~ROWAR:tI
Homtlilt Saws

E

Al so, any j ar lids that were

.I r

The

Ftnest 1n Secttonal
Modular Homes
1100 E. Main

11

\

~
-7

Automattve

Serv•ce
locust &amp; Beech Street

"Md the Lord went
before them ...by ni&amp;hl
1n a ptltar of fire.
to ,,.,. them light."

~ 3(1

a m • Ralph Carl Supt Ev£'nlnli!: wori ' 30 p m. P1 ayN m('(&gt;tlnlil. WE'dnf'~&lt; ·
da' 7 :10 p.m
LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN Jod v
Holland. pastor: Wallacr OamPwood,
Sund"'v Schopl Sup! Worship Sf'nlcl'. 9 a
m Bible' School 10 a .m .

ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy·
HarrlsMvtlle Rd Robert Purtell, minis·
ter; Ron Rlfne, Sunday School Superlnlen·
den I Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship
service 10 30 a.m; Evening wonhlp Sun·
day 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine
Grove TN Rev. WilHam Mlddleswarth,
pastor. Church service 9· 30 a.m.; Sunday
SchoollO: 30 a.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST,
John Wrl.ght, passtor. Sunday School9· :VI
a.m.; Larey Haynes. S S. Supt. Morning
worship 10: XI a.m
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor.
Martha W olfe, Chairman of the Board of
Christian Life Sunday School 9; 30 a.m.,
Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Sunday
evening worship 7: JO p m Prayer meeting
7: :tOp m. Wednesday.
LIBERTY CHRISnAN CHURCH, O.x·
ter. Woody Call, pastor Se-rvices Sunday
10 am and 7 p m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. StevC'
Ot-a\'E'I Pastor Robf'rt SmiTh Sunday
School Sup! , Sundav School 9 30 am :
Mornrn~ worship . 10 -10 a .m .: Sundav
C'\C'nlnJ! worship 7..i0 p m .. WcdnE'sday
C'\f'nlne BIDIC' !&lt;iiUdV 7· 30 D m

r g 01 1..

complete

J.,s you gaze
dancing"tlames of a camp·
fire on a summer night, or the burning log
in your fireplace next winter, think about this
fascinating phenomenon that has enabled man
to produce and control his own source of heat
and light. Without the discovery of fire, most of
us would be confined to the narrow band of the
tropics as the only inhabitable place on earth;
while eating a diet of raw food. By means of the
lighting, a miraculous demonstration, God in·
·traduced ancient man to the spectacle of fire;
and its principle has remained with us to this
day. Like the other elements, fire can either
preserve or destroy life, but God gave man the
intelligence to use it properly. At your House of
Worship, thank Him for all His blessings, in·
eluding the blazing beauty of the fire which ht~s
brought us warmth and comfort, and sparked
the very survival of human life all through the
'
ages.

214 e. Main
992·5130 Pomeroy

11UNITY CHURCH. RJ&gt;v W H P&lt;&gt;rrln,
pa!itor: [)(&gt;bbl(' Buck. Sunday Sehoul Supl
Church School 9:15 a m : Worship SeiVif' 10 . ..
am Choir rehearsal, 1\rrsddv, 7 ll p.m
GrocertesWlck&gt;r dirertton or Lois Bun.
POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
General Merchandtse
RENE. Coroo· Unlon and Mulbrm'. Re\• "-------·R•a•c-on_e_•_•_•_
· 2:_:S.:_5.:_0,_-J
Thomas Glen MrClun~. ptstor Clvck&gt; Helld£&gt;1 . r
son. S S. Supt .. Sunday &amp;hool. 9:lJ am:
morning worship 10: :rl .1.m E'V&lt;'nlng sel"\1ct'6
p m, mkl· ~('("k S('r\lk:('&gt;, W&lt;'dnOOav. 7 p.m.
MEIGS
GRACE EPISCOPAL OIURCH, :l2li E
COOPERATIVE PARISH
Main St . Polll('rov Sunda\ S(&gt;f\1\('(-s: Holy
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
mrrununlon on thr flrs1 Sunda; or C'ach month.
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
and rombln«t "11h rnornln.'( pray&lt;&gt;r on thC'
Rt,.. Don Archer 1
thirdd Sund.r.,. Mornin~ pr.t\&lt;'r and 9('1 monon
Rev. Roy Dte,er
.til oltn Sundays of thf&gt; month Church School
Re" Seldon Johmaon
;m
. d r-.ui'S(&gt;n. carl' provided. Cotf~ hour In th£'
ALFRED - Church School 9 .10 :1 m ,
P'Jrl~h Halllmmrdlat('ly follov.1n~ ti'M' ~r.'ICi'
Worship. 11 a m .: UMYF 6. 30 p.m. UMW
POMEROY CHURCH Of' CHRL&lt;;T. :!12 W
Third Tut'scta y , 7· 30 p m Communion
Main St .. Nf'tl Proodloot, lll~Or Bibk- School
fir!:'t Sundav IArchen
~ ll .. m . Morning worship, lUll am .. Youth
CHESTER - Worship 9 a m : Church
ITI('E'!!ngo... ti:OO p m . E\ffiiPJ!: \\Orshlp. -;·m p
SchoollO a .m . Bible Study, Thursday. 7p
m Wl'dnf'Sda\ night pt ayrr m('('tlng and Bib]£'
m.: UMW. first Thursday , 1 p.m , Com
studv. 7 00 p m.
munion. llr!&gt;iT Sunday (A! Cheri
THE SALVATION ARMY lt') Butlt•rnut
JOPPA - Wor·shlp 9 .10 am.: Church
A\'&lt;', Pomt'luy MrK. Ooaa Wininlil' In dtarge.
S&lt; hoollO 30 am. Bible Sludy Wcdnesda\
Surxiay hnlinPS.S mN'IIn~. 10 a m ; Sunda~
i . ;IO p m . tJohns.on, .
S.hool. lO:lJ am, SuOOav School. YPSM
LONG BOTTOM - Chul'th SC'hool 9·10
~:tolsr Adams lood&lt;'r i:Jl p m S.ai\ 'J;~IIon
a .m., Worship 7 p.m. BlblC' Study. Wl'd
TTl('('!\n,:t \' ali~J.~ spC"akl't'S and mu.,lc Spl'llals.
nf'~day . 7· JO p m : UMYF. WE'dnesdtty ,
Thursday. U:.'IJ am. 10 :! pm Ladlrs 11011'\f'
6.00 p m , Communion First Sundav,
Lcagt.l('. ll\C'mbf'r~ In ('hargt• aU v.Oill('n
rArrhcr1
lnvltOO. 6: .J5 p.m Thuniday, CQ~ll' CadM
REEDSVILlE- Church Sc-hool 9 30 a
(.1us.o,;s 1Young Propk'-Blbk•), 7 lJ p m Blbk'
m. WorshlpS£'rvlc£'11 OOa m. tON&gt;ter !.
S1ud\o and Prawr 111{'{'tiQJ.:. qK&gt;n to !lw public
TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL POME:ROY WESI'SIDE CHURCH OF
Church School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a .m
CHRIST. :mai Chlldrt'tl'Ji Honw ltoad tCounty
Bible' Studv 1 TuE'sdav, 7 ~ p m: UMW ,
Rrud 76t ~l-&amp;li. Vocal musk' Sunda\ WorThi rd Tu£'sday , 7. :\0 p.m. Communion
~thp 10a.m.: Bibi£'Studv ll am.; WOr'!&gt;.hlp, 6p.
Flrs1 Sunday jArcherJ
m W&lt;'dncsdav. Bible' Study, 7 p.m
CE~TRAL CLUSTER
OLD DEXTER BJBLE CHRI~i1A.Po;
Rev. ,Jflmes E. Corbitt
CHURCH, Charlei Hatfk&gt;ld, pastor: Unda
Rev. Steven Nei!Wlln
~an. Supt Sunda,v Sd'lool9: ::Q a m : pl'mc-h·
Re\'. Melvin Franklin
lnR ~Kn1cfos, ftrst and thtrd 9.traiay followtn~Z
Rev. Cl.-:rnente t\ Zunira, .Jr
~Mav &amp;:hoot Yooth nK'('Clng. 7:lJ p.m l'\1
Rew A•drew Rubenklll~t
PI'\ SUndlly.
ASBURY !Svracusc 1 -Worship ll a .m.
GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST
Chur&lt;'h School 9· 45 a m , Charg(' Blblr
Preaebln« 9· 3P a.m .. first and second SunStudv. W£'dn('sd~Y. 7 30 p m .. UMW, tlrst
days of each month. third and fourth Sun·
Tuesda'. 7 30 p m : Choir Rehl'arsal.
dayr. Pach month worship services ar7 · 30
WC'dnMday 6·30 p.m : UMW, fourth Sun. ,
p.m Wf"dnesday ev('nlhft~ . at 7:30 p m
dav, 6.30 JJ.m . 1Nf'lson1 .
l&gt;rayer and Bible Study.
E:NTF.:R.PRTSE - Worship 9 am :
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb·
Chlll&lt;·h &amp;&gt;hoollO a.m., Bible' Studv, Tucs·
erry HC'Ights Road. Pom€'roy. Michael Pi- da\.-; 30 p.m.: UMW. First Monduv, 7 &amp;I
onkowski. pastor. Marie Spires. Sabbath
p m UMYF Sunday. 6 p m Cholr Rf'School Supt. Sabbath School at 2 p m on
hrorsal. 6. 30 p.m W1'tlnE'sda' . !Franklin 1
Saturday with worship services foilowlniZ
fLATWOODS- Church School. lOam
at .1·15 p.m
. W01shiv. 11 a m ., Bibl£' Study, Thurs
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
day. i p.m : UMYF: Sunday. n p m
.,_ Ststf'r Harriett War~r . Supt. Sunday
IFranklin I
School 9 :KJ a m.: Morn in~ Worship, 10 45
FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am ,
om
Chur('h School 10 AM . Choir prac1i('C',
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David
Tu&lt;•sd.tv. ti :10 p.m , UMW. rtr sl Tur~day .
Mann mlnistt&gt;r William Snouffer. Sunday
7· 11 p m 1N('ls on \
School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 a m :
HEATH ! MiddlPpDJ 11 - Chutt•h School.
Mornlnll Worship 10: 30 a.m .
9· .1 ) ,1 m : Worship 10 10 a m . Bib!('
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po- Stud\' , Tu&lt;'Sd:J\ , 10 am UMW SN·ond
mProv PlkP. Da\lt.l Hunt, pastor, Jack
Monda~: . 7: 30pm: UMW Third Monda\'.
. Nel'd!l, Sunday School Dlr('('('tor. Sundav
7 JO p m ~Zun l ~a1
f
Scoo\, 9-!10 a m . Mornin~ Worship, 10. 30,
MINERSVILLE - Wot~hip &amp;rviC'e 10
£&gt;Vf'nin~ worship. 7' 00 p.m Tuesday Vis!"
am Churc·hSc-twol , llu m. UMW thlrd '~'
fallon. 7 p m Wf'dnf:lSday, Praver Sf'rvlcf',
wrom•sda v, 1 p .m. Choir ptactlcf', Man
7 :10 p.m . Mission Friends. 7, 30 p m.
d&lt;Jy. 7 :lOpm tNE'Is onl
.. Girls In AC'tlon, 7· :lO p m
PEARt CHAPEL- Worship Sen·lcC' 9
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Roi
a m Churt·h School 11 a m ; UMW S£'ley Run Road , Rf'v EmmPII Ra~o~. son. pas·
cond Tue.,.da v 7 m p.m, UMYF last
tor. HandiE&gt;y Dunn, supt . Sunday School.
Tursd;n . j :10 p.m tRubC'nkln,e:t
10a m. SundayrvE'nln~servlre. 7 JOp.m
POMEROY- Church School 9 1'; a m
; Bible tE.'achlnl{. 7 .10 p m Thursday
, Worship 10 :m a .m Choir n•hrarsal
SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St . SyWC'dnf'Sd,l\ , 7· 30 p m
L'MW ~f'COnd
ra('use . 5&lt;-rvlct'S, 10 a m Sundav E\ening
Tuesd;.r\ , 7 30p m, UMYF~undav , l\p m .
S('rVIC&lt;'S Sunday and Wednt&gt;Sday at 7:00 p.
!Corbit! l
m
nOCK SPRINGS - ChUI ch &amp;hoot.~. l'l
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST
a m . W o r ~ hlp 10 a . m : Bible' Stud~ . \\N:I
IN CHRISTIAN UNION . R!'v K£&gt;11h Eblin,
ne&gt;sd on 7 lU p m , UMYF !SC'niOJ !&lt;il , Sun
pastor Sundav Sc-hool 9 30 a .m , Wadt&gt;
dav. 5 p.m t.lunlorst C'\C'f\' oth('l Sun·
Havman. supt . Morning Worship, 10· 30a.
d.l\,lip.m !Franklin)
m .. Sunday f'\'t?nin2 servicf' 7 :10 p.m :
RUTLAND - Church School. 9.-l'l am .
Wf'dnt'sdav Pravrr ME'rtlng 7 30 p.m
Warship JO·JO .1m: UMW ~E \'f'nln~Ctr·
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD.
l'ir) s('("'nd WftdnC'sda', 7. W p rn , UMW
Rarin&lt;'. R&lt;'v. Jam&lt;'s Satt&lt;'rfl('ld, past or
IAfTPrnuon Clrr\('l ~wcond Thursdav. 1 p.
Fr('('man Williams. Supt SIJnd.:~y Srhool
m !Rubrnk l n~ l
9 45 a m .. Sundav and W£'dnf'sdav evf'n·
SALF.M CENTER - Church School lOa
In~ seorvic('S, 7 p m
m Worshipg -1!'1 a m jRubC'nkln ,IP
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST
SNOWVILLE - Wo1shlp. S :m a.m .
Cornf'r Sixth and PalmC'r Grorg&lt;' Riso1.
Chu r·C'h School10 a m lRubC'nkin~!
lntf"rim Pastor. Rav" F'lrlds. S S Supt
Dan Rl~JZS. Asst suPr Sunda y School. 9: 15
a m . Morning Worship. JO · JS a m Sun·
. doy Evl'nln~ S&lt;'n•IN•. 7 p m Youlh m('(&gt;t
SOI.ITHERN CLUSTER
_ lnjjl . 7· :tO p m Wl'dnE'sday· f'VC'nlng sC'rRev. Rorer Grace
• ylrE' 7 p.m .; Choir pra ctic-e 8 p.m .
Rev. Paul McGuire
Rev: kel&amp;h Rader
. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
APPLEGROVE-ChurrhSchooJ9a m
51h and Main. Bob Melton, mlnls!Pr AI
, Worship, 10 a.m Wlrst and third Sun·
Hartson, assOC'. ministE-r, Mike GE-rlach.
days I: UMW , Second Tucsday , 7: 30p.m.;
Sunday School sup('rlnt('ndent ~ Bible
Prayer mectlnll:, Wt&gt;dnesday, 7 p m.
School 9• :wt a.m.: Momlnli!: Worship 10 30
!Grace-1
.. a .m. EvE-ning Worship 7:00p.m W{'dnf'S
BETHANY - Worship , 9 a m , cnureh
day. 7:00pm Prayer m(&gt;(&gt;tlng
School. 10 a .m .. Bible Sludv . Wednesday,
'. MIDDLEPORT tHURCH OF THE NA
10 am .. D.orc os Womt?n's Fellowship,
~ ZARENE, Co pastors Rev Chari(&gt;S Covle
Wednesday, 11 a.m &lt;McGuire )
and Rev Nancv Co~·lf&gt;. Bill White. Sunday
CARMEl.- Chui'C'h Sctlool 9· 30 a .m.:
School Sup1 Sunday School 9· 30 a m :
Worship, 10 45 a m. Second and Four! if
Morning Worship 10: JOa.m • Evangelistic
Sundays. Fl"liowshlp dtnner with Sutton,
" mff'ftng 7: 00p.m. Wrdnesday{·7·00 p m
third Thursday, 6: 30pm (McGuire)
Prayer meE"Iin~.
EAST LETART- Church Schoo19a m
UNffED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY
,
Worship
10 a m S('C()nd and fourth SunOF MEIGS COUNTY
days , UMW (iJSt TuPSday, 7.30 pm .
Rev. 't\'a... ,JohMon. Dlrertor
tGraceJ
Harold Johnson
LETART rALLS - Worship 9 a .m .,
Director ql Educ•11•
Church &amp;hoot 10 a.m . tGracel.
HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA~
MORNINGSTAR- Worship, 9 45a m;
CHURCH -.Sunday: Worship serv ices
Chureh
School 10: 30 a .m .; Blblf Study .
9: 00 a m .; Church Sch0oll0· 15a m ; .-Biblr
Thursday, 7:.'JJ p.m tRader)
Study Sunday 7•30 p.m Prayer Group
MORSE CHAPEL- Church Schoo19: :tO
WednesdaY at 9:00am
a .m . , Worship 11 a .m (Rader)
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN RACINE
WESLEYAN - Church
Church SchOol 10: 15 a .m Morning Wor
Srhool, 10 a .m ; Worship, 11 am: UMW
ship 11· 15 a.m. Tuesday, 10· 00 a m Bible
fourth Monday 7: 30 p.nt., Men's Prayer
Study, Thursday, 7' XI p .m Bible Study.
Br('akfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m. (Gracl'l.
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY
SUTTON - Church School, 9· :.1 a .m .:
TERIAN - Worship service 9:00 am
Morning wonhip 10:45 a.m. Rrst and third
Chu1"C'hSchoo.l10 OOa.m Tuesday. lOam
Sundays; Fellowship dinner with CarmE'I,
Bible Study: Sunday. 6 p.m. Junior and&amp;&gt;third Thursday. 6:30p.m . (McGuire).
nlor Htgh Youth Groups .
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. PaSior,
Swain, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m . ev·
John Evans. Sunday School 10.00 ~.fl}.;
ery week, ·
Sunday Mornlf\1 Worship U :OO a .m Chll
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev
dren's' Church 11 am Sunday Evening
Tom Staten , pastor. Sunday School9. 30 a.
ServiN' 7:00p.m Wed. 6 p.m Young La
m ; Evenlngservlce7 ·30p m. Wednesday
dies' AuxUiary. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Fam·
prayer meeting 7::JJ ]f.m.
lly Worship.
BEAR WALLOW RlDGE CHURCH OF
HAZEL COMMUNITY CllURCH. Near
CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible
Long BoiHm. EdK"l Harl, pastor, Sunday
dass9:ll a.m. ; Morning Worship 10.00 a .
School 9:30 a.m.; Worahlp 10: 30 a .m.;
.m, Evening Worship 6:JJ p m . Wednes Prayer mtettng Thursday, 7: 30 p.m.
day Bib!• Sludy 6:30p.m.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
.CHURCH. Comer Ash and Plum. Ralph
CHURCH, Sunda~ School service, 9: 4~ a .
•c;:undlff, pastCI'. Sunday SchoollO:OOa.m.;
m;
Worshtp Rrvlre 10:30 a .m.; '
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m ., Wednesday
Evangel!J11c Service 7;~ p.m. Wednes·
and Saturday Evening ge,rviCH al ~: 30 p.
day; Prayer meeHng 7:ll p.m. Thursday

' m.

992-3325

I

THE DAILY
SENnNEL

~hlp

t

HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH
RC'V. Th€'r('()n Durham. pastor. Sunday
Scl'lool at 9. 30 a.m , Morninfl \lrlonhlp at
lO·l) a m : Sunday PVt'nln2 st'rV\c(&gt; at7 30
p.m. Thursday services at 7 30 p m
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION oi Bold
Knob, located on County Road :n RP\1.
Lawrence Glut'Senramp, pastor. Rev
Ro~ter Willford. asst pasTOr Preachlnli!:
SC'rvlcE'S Sunday 7: 30pm. Prayf"r mE't'tln~
Wedne-stlay, 7 ao p m., Can Griffith,
)('adE'r. Youth groups Sunday cv('nlng at
6:30 p m. with RogPr and Vlol£11 Willford.
leadPrs Communion service first Sunday
&lt;'arh month
WHITE'S
CHAPEL
WESLEYAN
CHURCH- Coolvlllf' RD RN• Phillip Rl·
dt&gt;nour. pas1or Sundav School 9 ..10 a .m,
~ orshlp servl('{' 10 30 a m ; Blbl&lt;' study
and worship SC'rvlcl'. Wt'dnf"sday, 7 p.m .
RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST.
Mark Jon('s, pastor. Bill Nlc:holson. Sunday School Sup! Sunday Schooi9:JO a . m .:
Morn in~ Worship and Communion IO· :Jl a
m

BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURC!l.
Burlln~ham Rl'\' Okr-y Ray LaundC'rmlll.
pastor Ph 992 73'.!4. Sundav ~hoo\10.00a . m .
. Sundav ('Vf'flin~ Sl'n'let• 7 00 p m.: WrdnC'S
dav PvC'nlng Sf'l'\ iCE'. 7. 00 D m

Middleport
Pomerov 0

......
~'~

iP,

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
Locatt'd on 0 J Whil E" Roa d or H i ~hway
lliO Pat Henson. pastor Sunduv School tO
a m Cia~&lt;s('s for all a~es Jun\01 Church 11
a m . Mornln2 worship ll a m. Adult
Choir practice lip m Sunday Young Peo
pte's, Chlldrt&gt;n's Church and Adult Blblf'

St~dJ'p~~1~~~;Ta~k~P~r 570 Gran!
St. Mlddlrport Affiliated with Southern
Baptist Convt'ntton Sunda\ Schoo! 10a m
, MmmnJ!: " orshlp 11 a m, Evenlnlil wor·
o;hlp 7 p m Wf'dnf'Sdav r wntng Bible
~ tud\ and pravC&gt;r m('('ling 7 p m .
RRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St
Rt 124and Co Rd 5, MarkSN'vPrs.minls
'tC'I , Sunda' School Supt Hall\ Hrn
drl c k~. Sundav Srhoot9· .lfl a m: Morning
1\ 0 r.-ihiP 10.3H am .• r.wnln~ v.Ori'ihip 7 p
m \\{'(ln('Sdav worship 7 p 1n
ST PAUl. LUTHERAN CHURCH
rornl'r Sycamot £' and St&gt;t'ond So; . Po·
ffi('f0\1 Thf' Re\ William Mlddl('s wal'lh ,
pstor Sundav SChool 9: 4,.., a .m Church
~&lt;'n IN' 11 a m
SACRED HEART CHURCH Ms~r
1\nlhonv GrannamorC' Ph 992 5898 Satur ·
dav F.v('n lng Ma~~ 7 30 p m : Sunda v
Ma~s. 8 'a m and 10 a m Conf~s1on!'i onf'
half hour lx'fOrl' l'!IC'h MJ~S CCD rlasSf'S.
11 a m . Sundav
VIC'TORY BAPTIST 52fl N 2nd St ,
Middlf'Port Jam£&gt;s E Kf&gt;E'SE'l', pastor
Sunda\ mornln~ v.orshlp 10 a .m .. Evt:&gt;n
In~ s£'1 \ ICP 7 p m . W£'dnf'sdav C'Vf'nlng
worship 7 p.m VIsit ation , Thur ~dav 6· 30
pm
LIVING WORO CHES'T'ER CHURCH
OF GOD- Gilbert S"P('nccr, pastor. Sun·
day School 9: 30 a.m.: Morning service
tO:OOa m , Sundayf've-nln~servlcf'7 · 00p
m.: Mld•week praver service Wedne-sday
7pm
MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
Lawrence Bush, pastor Max Folmer, Sr
Supt. Sundav School and Morning Worship
9· 30 a m . Sunday ('YrnlnJ! Sf'rvice. 7 p.m :
Youth mf'f'ling and BiblE' Study . WE'dnes
day. 7 p.m .
UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 on Po meroy By·Pass RPv Rotx&gt;rt E Smith, Sr
..,. . pastor M('lvtn Drake'. S ~ Sup! Sunday
School 9. ,10 a m . Mornln.'( Worship IO· :m.
Evrnlng WorShip 7 30 p m : Wf'dnNidav
Pra ver Servlc&lt;' 7 30 p m
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad
St . Mason Sundav SrhoollO a m : Morn
ing worship l1 a n1 , Even in~ servlcr 6 p
m PrayPr mM'IIn~t and BlbiC' Studv WC'd
nf&gt;Sdav. 7 p m
FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nvll&gt;
Oordtm, pastor CornrllU!l B~Jnch &lt;~upr
Sunda' School 9. 30 a nr : St&gt;cond and
fourth Sunda y ~ worship srn \C(' at 2· 30 p

RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos
pastor. Sonnv Hudson sup!. Sunda\'
School 9: :Jl a m : Mornin~ worship. 10 .10
.r m.: Sundav e\Pnlng S&lt;'rvlcE' 7. 00 p m
W('(lnr&gt;JOdav srrvl('(' 7 p m . WMPO pro·
R;ram 9 a .m . C'ach Sunda~
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
RENF. RN Llo)-d 0 Grimm. Jr , pastor
Sundav S('hool 9. .111 a m Worship SC'rVlcC'
10 lOa m : Younp: p£&gt;oplr s srrvlrr;o 6 p m
E\anRf'li~riC' s('tVIC'C' ~ ·mp m WC'dnf'~dav
sC'r'V1£"C' 7 p m
MASON CHUR('H OFt 1/RIST. MliiN
St Ma~on . W. Va Eu~&lt;'n£&gt;L . C'ong&lt;' J, , ml ·
ni~tC'r Sunday BlbiC' Stucly 10 :.1 m . Wo1
ship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m wronC&gt;sda' BlbiC'
Stud' . ,.oc.11 mu~lc- , 7 p m
!.IBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO. Dud·
d1nJ!! l.anf'. Mason W. Va . J, N. Th.t&lt;'kPJ,
pastor. E\f'ning s('t'\'lC&lt;' 7 ~ p m : Wa
mC'n 's Mlnlstrv . Thur sday, 9. ~ a . m ..
Wf'dnE'sda~ Pra)'('r and Blbl£&gt; Sludv 7 15
pm
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev WilHam
Campbell, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a
m.: James Huahes, supt Evening: SE'rviCf'
7· :Wpm. Wf'dnsday evening prayer mt"E'I
ing 7 :W p m. Youth prayer !'lervice each
TUf"Sday .
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, LE-tart,
W. Va, Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor War·
ship se-rviC'es 9: JO a m , Sunday School ll
a.m.: Ewnln~ worship 7: 30 p m Tuesday
conagP prayer meeting and Bible Study
9 :W a.m .. Worship S('rvlce, Wednesday
7 30 p.m.
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Walnu1 and Henry Sis , Ravenswood , W
Va Thf' Rt&gt;v. Geor~P C. Weirick, pastor.
Sunday SChbol 9 30 a .m ; Sunday worship
11 a.m.
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , locarf'don
Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat·
woods Rev. Blackwood. pastor. ServlcPs
onSundayat10: JOam and7·:JJpm with
Sunday SChool9· 30 a .m . Bible Sludy, Wed
nl"Sday, 7:30pm .
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE F'OR
CHRIST, St R1 338, Antiquity. Rev.
Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn·
lnR 10 a m ; Sunday evening 7 30 p.m .
Thursday t&gt;ven!ng 7:30 p.m
STIVERSVJLLE' COMMUNITY BAP·
TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers
Sunday School10 a.m.: Worship service 11
am , Sunday evening servlce,7· 30 p m .;
Wfdnf"Sday t'Ventng servlcP 7. 3() p.m .
INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH
Inc , PParl St.p Mltldleport RPv O'Dell
Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a m ..
Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.: EvE'nlng
worship 7· 30 p m Tui'lday, 12: 30 p.m . Wo
men's Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7; 30
p m Prayer and Praise service.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS
TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder
James M\ller, pulor Sunday School.
10:30 a .m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7: 30
p m : Bible Study. Wednesday. 7 30 p. m
POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS,
Harrisonville Road . David Ferrell, pas·
tor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supl.;
Sundav School 9:30 a m ., morning wor
ship, 11 a .m ; Sunday evening service 7: 30
p.m. Praver Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GO I).
non Pf'ntecostal . Joy Clark, pastor. Worship service Sunday 10 a .m ; Sunday '
SrhOol 11 a m Evening worship service
1·00 p.m . Wednl'tday prayf'r mHIIQg 7: 00
p.m.
MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
II'.; CHRIST CHURCH, Locatf"d In T~x.as
Communitv off Ct. Rt 82. Rev . Robert
Sand£&gt;rs, pastor Don Will, iayleader . Sun·
dav School 9: .'Kl a .m .: Mornln~t Worship
10 4$ a .m .; Evtonln~ pr£~-achlng seJVIce SPcond and fourth Sunday at 7· 30 p m .;
Christian Endeavor, firsr and third Sun·
day, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetln~
and Bible Studv. 7:30 om

m.

I'. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins . Co.
ol Columbu~. 0 .
104 W. Ma1n
992·2318 Pomeroy

Equ'lpmenl

••

sales and

Serv.ce

R unand, Oh1o 45775
J . wm. " 81ll" Brown, Owner
Phone (614) 147 1111

992·9921 Middleport

- Exodus 13 21

WAID CROSS
SONS STORE

·purchased a t the end of the season
last year, and a re from a company
that is not nationally known, should
he extra ca1efully checked .

Pomeroy

ElliS &amp; SONS SOHIO

-Virgil

. .NEW YORK ,., ~ Kingsbury Home Sales
a.ontiNG IIJUSE : ~,'
&amp; Service •·::.-::-.
'
1
&amp;
Po.,eroy,
J/
RIDENOUR

[H

216 s. Second

I feel aga1n the
spark of that
ancient tlame.

Pomeroy

Listed On .This

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

11001 SIORE
c 1\Urch &amp; Office Suppltes

ROCKSPRINGS-Hymnsingat
Rock Springs United Methodist
Church, 2 p.m. Sunday with groups
including Victory, Soldiers of Light
and Cornerstones; public in,vlted.

Da ih•

GRAVELY TRACTOR
SALES &amp; SERVICE

POMEROY - Annual Beegle
Family reunion Sunday at Meigs
Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry
Heights, Pomeroy; registration at
11: JO a .m .; basket dinner at 12:30
followed by program and bu siness
session.

bath pl'm•ides, to kill Clostridium
botulmum. The only safe way to can
low acid food s such as green beans
is with a steam pressure canner . If
you do not own a pressure canner .It
is advisable to borrow one from a
frie nd or relative, or use some other
method of preservatiOn such as
freezing.
Aga in follow the procedu res for
selection and wa shmg vegetables.
You should wash the beans several
ttmes to remove all di rt. bacteria
and other residue. Blanch the beans
for five minutes. and do not allow to
cool Fill jars Immediat ely. Pa ck
the beans loosely into the container.
Add one-half In ch of salt to pint s and
one teas poon of sal t to quarts. Add
enough bolllng, hot, fresh juke m·
wa t('r to surround and cover the
food ; add slowly to prevent jar
brea kage Remove air bubbles.
slide a non-mrtal lJc spatula lx'twecn food and side of Jars Pack to
one half inche of top Ad j ~st jar lids
Process in a pressu re canner al 10
p:mnd s pressure fo r 2~ minut es for

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

u

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~

noon.

(USPS

Talent Show .Entry Form

--)
method of preservation . The reason
for this Is that If clostridium
botulinum Is present , a deadly toxin
causmg botuljsm may be produced
In sealed containers without any
noticeable sign of spoilage .
All vegetables except tomatoes
are low acids and must be
processed at 240 degrees, a higher
temperature than a balling wa ter

ROYAL OAK- Singer Family
annual reunion SUnday at Royal
Oak Park with potluck dinner at

A Dhbdon of MultlmcdhL, Inc.

Job's Daughters
; hold meeting

Page-4

Calendar/happenings

SATURDAY
,POPLAR RIDGE - Song fest 7
p.m. Saturday at !he Poplar Ridge
Freewill Baptist Church featuring
Glory Landers from Dayton and the
Gospel Messengers from Gallipolis.

. A talent show ls scheduled for tho
: Meigs County Fair. Tuesday, Aug
13, 4 to 6 p.m. on the small stage at
' the fairgrounds .
There are no categories. and
· participants will perform 3 to 5
. minutes. There is a$2entry fee. and
; the deadline for entries is Aug 13.
For information, contact Tammy
: Calaway at 985-4113 or Margai'et
: Parker at 992·7;264. Mall entries to

Friday. July 26. 1985

Canning those garden fresh green beans
.

u

j

&gt; fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION-~

The Daily Sentinel
'

~

MT MORIAH RAP'I'IST. Fourth and
Main St , Mldd h:•port Rrv Calvin Minnis .
pastor Mr~ El vi n Bum~ardnf'r . supt
Sund&lt;~.v School 9 ·w am , Wors hip S&lt;'rVI('('
10: 45 a .m

Attend Church
this Sunday
SUCCESS ROAD UlURCH OF CHRIST
- JOS('ph B Hoskins , f'VanR:ell"'t Sunda y
Bib II:' Study9 am Wor ship. 10 a m .. Sun·
day e&gt;vemn~ serv icE' 6 p m Wf'dnf&gt;Sday
C'VE'Ring ~NVICC' , 7 p m
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Rac\n~.
Rt 124 Wllllam Hobac k, pastor . Sunday
School10 am : Sundav f"vcnln~ St"rvlce 7
p m . Wl'dnt-sda v E'VenlnR: sE'rV\C(' 7 p m.
CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Ch&lt;&gt;adlf",
Supt . Sunda v School 9 30 :1m Mornln~
Worship 10 30 a .m Pra :~-P r sPrv ice, altern ate Sundavs
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third
A\'(' RE'v Clark BakN pastor Carl Not tlnp:ham. Sundav School Sup! SundaY
School 10 a m wlfh classes. for all ag(&gt;S.
Evf'n lnJ,": scrvkf's ;~til p m WJ&gt;dnt&gt;sdav Bl·
hlf' !)tudv at 7 ~ p m Youth s('rV\C('s Frl
d~v at7. :J(I p m
ECCLESIA FELLOW~HtP . 128 Mill St ..
Middleport Broth('r Chuck McPh('rcon
pastor Sundav School 10 am., Sunda"
Pvrnln~ SC'r vl("f'S at7 p m and WC'dnC'sdav
S ('l \' r£'('5 at 7 p m.
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Ear l Shult:'r
pastor Sunda\' Srhool Y 10 ,, m . Church
service'. 7 p m .. You t h m('l'ling , 6 p m .
TU('~&lt;dav Brblt' STUd\ .rt 7 p m
•
FUJ L GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, ~3045
H1 Lrnd Road . PomNO\ Tom KC'llv , pas
tor Oannv Lambl'rt , ~ S Sup1 Sunday
mm nrn,e: srrviN' ot to a,m: Sunday rvcn
rng sC'rvi rt' 7 \0 p m TuC"sdav and Thurs·
da v S&lt;-rvlrC's at 7: .11) p m
WORD OF F'AITH 93 Milt St , Mlddlrpor t. S"'nda :v murn l n~~: st'I VIC'f' 10 15 a .m,
Sundav C'Vt'nlng 7 \0 Thu r.~ duy morning
Rlblf' slutlv 10 am W&lt;'dnt'.,dav l"Ve nln~
7· :Jt) p m
1\jF.W HAVF.N CH URCH OF THF. NA·
ZARF.NE , R('\ Gl f' ndon StJOud , pa!ttor
Sundav SC'hool9· ~ J m Wor·s.hlp !;C'I'VIcr
10 :lOam , Youth sPrvk&lt;' Sundav 6: 15 p
m Sundav f'\'C'nlng sC"r\·lr C' 7 00 p.m . W&lt;"d
nC'Sdav Pravc1 M('('t \n,[! .1nd Albic Studv
7 00 p.m
1
"'iEASF. SETTLEMEN'f CHURCH . Sun·
da v aftl'rndon ~·rvlc&lt;'S at 2 10 Thursda v
j'\'C'nlng Sr'1'\'rf"f'S at 7• lfl
FIRST BAPTIST CHL:RCH, Mason , W
Va Pas Jar Bill Murphy Sundav Sc.·hoo110
a m , Sunda v f'\.enln~ 7 Jll p m Pray('J
mN'l\ng and Biblt:' sludv Wt&gt;drwsdav. 7: :m
p m F.vrrvonf' Wf'knmr
RUTLAND F'REE WILl. BAPTIST, s,
l('m ST Rl"v Paul Tavlor. pu "tor Sundav
SC'hooiiO a.m . Sundav C''lif'nln~ 7 :lf) p m ..
Wf'dnC'Sdav r vc nln~ p1 3VC' I, m&lt;'C'tlnf! 7· l0
p,m
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TF.STAMENT
CHURCH Slh•£" r Rl~J!C' Duanr ~Vd('n­
strkk('J pasT OJ Sut\dav S('hool 9 a m.:
Church srn·lcC' 10 am Blblr Studt wro
nrsdav aT 7 lOp m J unr thru Sc&gt;ptC'mlx&gt;r.
7 p m Octobf'r rhru Ma v Sunda \' P\'f'nln p:
Ff'llo~·ship i p m Jun(' t hr u SC'p! C'mbC'r. ti
p m OctobC&gt;r lhru Mav

Tllll~.

PINE GROVE HOLINEss CHURCH. 1'.1
m1lr off Rt 32~. R£'' SC'n .J Willi", pa"tor
I.N' Ru~Sl'll. S S Sup1 Sunda\ School 9 :w
a m : Morning Worship 1ll :11.1 a m : Sunda\. 1'\'f'nintz srrvlc&gt;C' 7:311 p.m .. Wf'dnl'~&lt;~·
' d;n S('l\' kC, 7: 30 p m
SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bil l Llttl&lt;'
StcVl' Lili\C', S. S. Sup! Sunda\
&amp;h ool 10 a m : Morn in~ o.~.'Orslp 11 u.m .
Sunda' Pv('nlnJ! worship 7· 30 p m Pra)c&gt;r
m('('tin~ and BtbiC' study Thursday. 7 30 p.
m . Youth m£&gt;€'1in.e: Wl"dnE'sday at 7 p m
pa~&lt;lor

REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
- 3&amp;1 N ~nd Avl'., Mtddlpport Sunda y
Sc'hoollO a m Sunday f'VPnln $! 7: 00 p m. ;
Mld-w('('k SC'f\'i("('. \Yf'd , 7 p m
LANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Robl'rt E . MUJsSPr, pas tor Sunday School
!l·l!l am , P1.1ul MusSC"r, sup1.: MornlnJ::
"orsh lp 10.30 a m , Sundav f'\'l'nln~ sf'r·
viC'£&gt; 7 p m : mid wl'f'k SC"r\ lcf'. Wf'dnps
dav. 7 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA
ZARE~E
R£'\ CIPnn McMillan, pastor
Man Jan ic C' Luvendl't, Sundav School
Supt Sundt~\ S(:'hnol 9· .10 a.m.: Morning
worship 111. 'Ill a rn ., E' an~rtlstic sC"rvlce.
llpm Pravr r andPrals£&gt;Wf'dm'sda~.7p
m .. Youth mf'f'tln~ . 7 p m
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST EldE'n R Blllkf' pa~tor. Sunday
School 10 a m , Gar' R('('d . l..t.y l('adf.&gt;r
Morning sl"rmon . l1 a .m . Sunda\· nii'l:ht
s('n lt•f'S. C' hrJ.,.Ii.tn EndN\'Or 7· .'ll p m
Son,g SE'r,·lcP B p m. Prf'arh\n,IZ 8 30 p.m
Mld-w('(ok pravf'r ml."E'tlng Wl'dnrsday , 7
pm.
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN .
Rogr&gt;r WaTs on. pastor CrE'nson Pratt.
Sundav School Supr Mo rning v.o1"'hlp 9. 30
,1 m Sund.1v St·hool 10 :«! .1.m . Ev&lt;'nlng
!'('r\'tu•. 7· :l£1 p m
~T U~IO~ BAPTIST , Don::~ld Shu('.
ruslnr' .lor S.rvrl', Sunday SC'hool Supr
~und.n Sc-hool !j ' 4'i 1.1 .m, EvC'nln~o~: "or·
~hlp ti .10 p m. Pt'aH' r M('£'11ng. 6: 30pm
\Vcdn('sda~

TUPPERS PLAt~S CHURCH OF
('HRIST Jod~ Holl.md. mlni&lt;~IN [)(&gt;ryl
\\'r&gt;lls. Sup I Mornln~ worship, K 00 a .m ,
C'hu1ch &amp;hoo\9·00 .r m
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
RENE Rl''' H('rbrrt Graft'. past or .
Fnrnk Rltflr. !iUpt Sunda\ School 9. 30 a .
m . Worship SC'M'i('(', 11 a .m and 7 p.m .
Sundav. WC'dnt:&gt;Sday, 7 p.m. PravE'r m('(&gt;t ln~

LAUREL Cl.IFF FREE METHODIST
CHURCH. Rt•v. Robt•rt MIIIE'r, pastor. Ro·
brrt E Barton OlrPCior ofChrlsllan Educa11on. St('\ •· EbJin, - as slslant Sundav
School 9: :YI a.m.: Morninji wors hip 10: 30
1:1 m . Choir pr,1C'1ICC' Sunday o· :JO p m
EvC'nln~ worship 7:.10 p.m . W('(!nE&gt;Sda v
PrHVf'r and Blbll' Study, 7:30pm
DEXTER rHUR CH OF CHRIST
Churle~ Russf'll Sr' mtnlst('l Rick M&lt;t ·
combf'1 . silpt Sujlday School 9: .lJ a m
Wor·shlp Sl'n i&lt;'C' 111 .30 rt·m· BiblE' sludv.
Tu£'sda~, 1· .wp m
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CJIRISTOF LA 'ITER DAY SAINTS. Purt land·Radne Road William Roush. pastor.
Linda Evuns . church school dlrl'Cior.
Church school 9 VJ a m . Mornln~ woulp
10:30 a .m .. Wrdn&lt;'sda) t&gt;vPn l'\" pra\'l'f
.sf"r.'lef'S , 7· ~ p.m
BETHLEHEM DAPI'IST RE'v. Earl
Shulf"r, pastor Worship !M'rvlcr, 9 30 a .m .
Sund.tY SchoollO 30 a .m Bible S1udy and
praYE'I' ser\11('(' Thursday. 7: 30pm .
CARLETON tNTERDENOMINA·
TIONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Rev.
David Curlman, pastor Sunday School
)

Sermonette
Flnil Things Firs$
"Seek yp first the Klngdom of God. and His righteousness ."
Luke 12·31.
.Many years ago I heard of a man who lived In a small Louisiana
town, situated on the banks of the Mississippi River. One day this
fellow was seen to he running 1nd jumping into the river, then
swimming out ... then repeating the process again and again. His
friends approached him. saying. "Sam. why are you running and
jumping into the river again and again?"
Sam replied, "There's a rich tourist in town who said he'd give a
million dollars to see a man jump across this ol' river."
Sam's friends quickly retorted, "But. Sam, you know you can't
jump clear across the Mississippi!"
Sam answered, "Maybe so, but lor that kind of money, it'sworth
a try!" Obviously. Sam's efforts were commendable, If not blessed
particularly with Intelligence.
One Sunday, years ago In a town far away from the Ohio Valley,
1 listened to an adult Sunday School class discussing as their topic for
the day, "The most successful people they'd ever known ." One by
one the class members mentioned acquaintances of theirs who had.
in one manner or another, become quite wealthy . In short order , I
realized that these folks were equating "sutyess" with "money."
When I mentioned Jesus of Nazareth, the class members looked at
me with surprise. Not one of tbem had brought HIS nanle -mto the
discussion of the most successful people they'd ever known . Several
of the people there began to speak rather defensively , by saying,
"Well. it's true then that Jesus was &amp;uccess!ul, but. after all, He lived
two thousand years ago, so how could we have been expected to say
we knew Him?" How, Indeed, could Christians he expected to say
they knew Jesus?
Many times over the years. I've hean:l adults telling children
that the best preparation for success in life is a good college
education. Perhaps so. Bu.t then, Judas Iscarlot went through the
synagogue educational system of his day, and studied lor three years
of graduate school under the greatest teacher who ever lived on this
earth. and the name of Judas lscariot hardly appears on the list of
notable success stories.
I fear that far too many people are confused ove1 the Issue, of
wbat l:onstitutes a successful life, and how to go about becoming
successful. "Success" is not necessarily dependent upon our
deterrnlnatln to succeed, as exemplified by old Sap1 who kept trying
again and again to leap across the Mississippi. "Success" Is not
dependent upon one's accumulation of money, as evlden~ by the
said plight of so many tragic Jives being lived by wealthy sociallles.
"Success" Is not dependent upon college degrees. as evidenced by
the slnnple fact that tbe suicide rate on planet earth IS highest among
the best educated!
What truly constitutes the successful Ufe? The successful life is
one that has been saved for now and for all eternity by our Lord Jesus
Olrlst. Friends, put first things first. H you' re looking for success,
follow the advice of Jesus Seek ye first the Klngdom of God! That's
what success is all about . - Rev. W. H. Perno, Trinity Church.
Pomeroy.

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Friday, July 26, 1985

Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel

Fridly, July 21, 1185

• The J;&gt;aily Sentinel

_
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..,.,.........

PHONE 992-2156
.....

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GrWr"tDt~.--lllo&lt;l

tllc.nll.-. OIOoOS7H

Public Notice

CNII Now

Public Notice

BeingoponofLotNo 17of
Burnap's Addttion to Pomeory. described u foUowe:
lleg1nning on tha aouth line of
Hiljh s..-. 112\ol , _ woo•
terfy of tha nonheut comer of
lot No. 17 of Bum111'1
Addrtion to Pometov. to a
point which it 76 fstet wetted¥
of BlazBVVK:'• wea corner and
ill tn11rited by a tile eet 00 lhl
side of brick -ing
wall: thence IIO&lt;IIh 8 dog. 50'
Eut 71 v.~. feet to e mark on a
ttone 'will; thence northWII·
toriy following tho lOUth lone of
· Lot No. 17 to the northweet
corner of the same. on the
South 6ne of High Stroot

u-

thence euterty foYowing the
lOuth line of Htgh Street to the
piece of beginning.
Referanw Deed: Volume

252, P - 897, Volume 273,
Page 917; and Volume 279,
Page 759, Metgo County o-t
Recoroa
Said real estate was appnlised .. $14,000.00 .
1
Terms of Sale: Cuh
Real estate cannot be told
for leu than two·thirda of the
appraised value.
Howard E. Frank
Sheriff of
Meigs County, Ohoo
f7) 26). {8) 2. 9, 3tc

7108
Slllch up this cnarm1ng set lor
' ygur kitchen Of gi"·QOYingl USe
scraps or brlghH;plored cottons
tor tulip holders, basket Pattern
.. 7108 transfers, pattern pieces .
d~rectkms

$3.00 lor each pattern Add 65c

each pattern lor postage and
handling Sllli 11:
Allcl BIIOkl Crolb,
RtlllorMII

The Daily Sentinel
62-12 Narthlrn Blwd ., lllaodoldo,
NY 11377 Print' Nomo, Ad·
drill, Zip, Pllllm Number.

Allee Brooks
C

R

A

F

T

s

Public Notice
IN THE
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
PROBATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
IN THE MATTER OF SETTLE·
MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO·
BATE COURT , MEIGS
· COUNTY. OHIO
•

Accounts and vouchers of
the followtng named fiductar·
•
have been fikKI fn the

• Probate Court, Metgs County,
· Ohio. for approval and
Nttlement·
CASE NO 24017 - Final
and 01stnbutMt Account of
• Htnnah Walsh, ExecutnK of
• the Estate of Peart E. Jones,
DeceOHd.
CASE NO. 24557 - Final
and Oistnbut1ve Account of
Gerald Powell, Executor of the
Ettate of Add1e Powell ,
Oecened .
CASE NO. 24689 - Fonal
and Olttributtve Account of R
Marie Rtggs. becutrhc: of the
Eltate of Eart W R1ggs.
OecHfed

' CASE NO 23416 - Final
and Otlt:r1but1ve Account of
Katherine lucilte Eblin, Executrix of the Estate of Ben Eblin,
DeceOHd
'
CASE NO 24654 - Final
and Distributive Account of
, Starttng Massar. Elleculor of
• the Estate of Oscar Babcock,

IN THE
NOnCE OF SALE
By virtue of an Order of Sale
iasued out of the Common
P1881 Court of Meigs County,
Ohio. tn the case of The
Farmers Bank and Savings
Company. of Pomaoy, Oh10,
aganst Roger E.
Carpenter, a / k/ a Roger Eu·

Plaintiff,

gene Carpent•. etat. , Defendants. upon a Judgment therem

c...

bemg
No.
B5-CV·122 on said Coun, I will

offer for sate. at the front door
of the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy
Meigs County, Ohio, on tf\8
30th otay of Auouot. 1985...
10·16 A.M.. the followi"9
lands and tenements, located
at 31963 Red HLII Aoad,
lAngsville, Ohio 46741
• Situate in Salem Township
Meigs County, State of Ohio:
and being.in Section 19, Town
8 North, Range 16 West of the
OhKJ ' Company's Purd11118 '
and being described as followa. Beginning at a point in
the centertine of Townthip
Road 36. said point being
Wostoboul1617.26feetlrom
the Northeatt comer of Sectton 19: thence West 143.83
feet along the north line of said
sect1on 1 9 to a point; lhence
South 5 dog. 02' 34" Wool
262 ~84 feet to altllke, pt~S~ng
a fence post at 17 87 lelit tor
reference. thence South 89
deg 16'58"Ent363.47feot
to a stake pass1ng a fence post
at 135 52 feet for- reference,
thence Nonh 18 dog 34' 10"
East 195.22 feet to a po~nt in
the centerline of said Township Road 35.-pasting a fence
post at 162 91 feot ""
reference; thence North 64
dag 24' 54" West 135 23
feet along the centerline of said
Township Road 35 to a point;
thonce North 44 dog. 43' 42"
West 178 28 feet along the
centerline of Township Road
35 to the point of beginning,
containing 2.3 acres, more or
less, excepting all legal nghts
of way. Tho bearings n the
above descriptKJn are based on
the Ohio Company's Purdlase
Survey.
Reference Deed: Volume
220. Page 603, M"'9s County
Deed Records
Excepting and reserving to
the Grantors all coal. oil and
gas and other min&amp;n~ls in and
under the above described real
estate.
Ao•naield at $17,000.0 .
The r•l estate cannot be sold
for leu than two-thirds
(2 / 3rdsl the appraised value.
Terms of Sale: cash .
How8f'd E. Frank.
Shenff of
t
Metgs Coun1y, Ohio
171 26. 181 2. 9, Jtc
Public Notice

Oeceued

CASE NO. 24102 - Forst
Account of Denver Lloyd Alee
and ' Nora Elaine A1ce. GuardiaM of the Person and Estate
of William Lloyd A1ce
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for heanng before sa1d Court
on 1he 271h day of August.
1985 at which time sa1a
accounts will be considered
and continued from day to day
until finally dil;posed of
Any p8fSOn interested may
file written exception• to satd
.:counts Of to matters pertaining to the executiOn of the
trust. not lesa than five days
pnor to the date se1 for
heanng.
Robert E Buck
JUDGE
Common Pleas Court,
' Probate OtVtsion,
Metgt County, Oh10
l7l 21. 1tc
· Public Notice
NOnCE Of SALE
By virtue of an Order of Sale
iuued out of the Common
ANI Court of Mliga County.
Ohio, in the .,.. of Bonk One.
' A,._, N A . Pomoroy. Ohio.
Plaintiff, againat Darrell
· ot al.. Dolendonlt.
upon a judgment therein ...,.
dored, bol09 c- No B6· CV88 In Mid .c..urt. I will oHe• for
....... tho front dOOI' of the
Courthouse in Porr-eroy .
Mojgo County, Ohio. on the
3011&gt; dly of Auguot, 19B&amp;, ot
10:00 O'Clock A.M.. the
following Ianda and tane- 1 0-wit:

l.ocatlld., 100 High s-t
" " ' - · Ohio, ond SituIn , . Vltlogo of PomMJy.
County of Mojgo and State of
Ohfo. and deacribtd ••
lalowo:
I

_..m....,.

Middleport.

SEen ON 3 Thot thlo A-·
1ut1on IMII ilke and bo
In force from ond the
-oieot period ollowad by low.
' PASSED· 7·22· B5
Richard SeykH
AlTEST:
Jane Watton
c..,.r,....er

RESOLUTION
NO 2· B6
A RESOLUTION MANIFEST•·
lNG THE INTENT OF THE
VILLAGE OF POMEAOY,
OHIO TO COOPERATE WITH
AND AUTHORIZING THE
VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT.
OHIO TO PREPARE ANO
SUBMIT AN APPUCATION
TO. AND EXECUnNG A
CONTRACT WITH THE OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR FUNOS
AVAILABLE FROM THE
OHIOELDERLYANOHANDI·
CAPPED TRANSIT FARE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
WH6.AEAS, the Village of
Middleport 1s admtn~~tenng
the user·skte taxi program
servmg the Vtllages of MKklte·
port and Pomeroy on behltf of
both

Vtll~s;

a.

-

111

the Vlltge
• •. mlty 1hllt If
af

,.art

~lbtcl

PUBUCNOnCE
Notice io h«eby given 1ho1
on Sotu&lt;day, JulY 27th. 1885,
ot 10:00 a.m 1 public 111o wil
bo hold ot 1100 Eut Mlin
Stroot, P"""""Y. Ohio to 101
for cash the following
collot.-at:

(7)

c-

E-.

at tho EDm of

Donold Fredrick A"""'", die.... of Rt. 2, Box 44,
Coolvllo, Ohio 411723.
Ro-E. Buck.
PtobotaJudge

24. 25. 21, 311:

-

_,...................1...

I FrM EotimlltNI
REDUCED WillER RATES

COM.~~~ie'f,fJ:s~8~.RT,
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF·
Chid Joy 1Nite
CMe No. 248C2
NOnCE BY
PUBUCAnON
TO. s...... Chatioo

G'""""·

Addreas Unknown
You are httrabv notified that
you have been named 111
putativo lather of Chad Jay

G•anon. Thio oclion has .,_,
autgned Caae No. 24842 in
the Common Plees Court,
Juvenile Division . Meigs
County, Pomeroy. Ohio
45769.
The object of the Petition is
to edoptl'toid Chad Joy G....,
by the Petilionw ond d-ng
you of all po...,..l right.
You are nMil*ed to antwer
me Petition within ._ty.
etght dayt Of object to the
granting to the adoption within
-ty·eoghl dtyo - t h e I. .
publicatiOn of this notice
which W11 De publiohed .,.,.,.;
each week fot three conaecutive w -. The tnt publico·
tion wtll be made on the 21th
day of July, 19B5, lnd tho
twanty-eoght days will commence on that date. In cae of
failure to answer or othe1 wwiM
respond as required by tt.
Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure,
oudgm•n by default Wlft bo
rendered against vou and the
Petition granted for the ,.....,
demanded In the Petition
dated July B, 19B5.
Roben E. Buck
Judge and
Ex-Ofllcio Clerk
Court of
Common Pleu
Probele Division
Metga County, Ohio
f7l12, 19. 28. 31c
Public Notice
PUBUC NOnCE
Sealed bido wiM bo received
in the ollico of the Villoge
Eoet M.., St .. Pomon&gt;y,
Ohio until 12.00 noon on
MoodilY Aug. 5. 1986 '"' me
following. Fot the nopliri09 at
al Nit ploceo, replo&lt;:ing wi1h
new metal where necnury,
and the complete repUJUng
ond &lt;elettoring of tne'Pomoroy
Fi,.lleportment'o 1976 Chev.
Firo Pum,.. TI'Uck No. 1.
Truck may be teen at the Ftre
Slllion Further con bo
obtooned by conlleling tho
Pomeroy Fire Chief. Eoch bid
must contain the tuft name of
flllfWY penon or company
- i n the ....... lnd bo
occom-led by a bond "'
cortlfled check In tho tum of 6
- · of tho bid, 10 the

FOR RENT
Newly remodeled com·

mereta! buildirw located
at 220 East Main, Pomeroy. Buildirw features include: two lafle
display windOIIIS, 1,3011
square feat of floor ·
space and large attached parti" lot. Rent
is $210 per morrill.
Call 614-992·6232

or 614-992·2101
54 Misc. Merchandise

PUBUCNOnCE
Olfk Ollmoncl Cool eo.po.
rotlon of 32B78 A... lfil
Road, Pon&gt;woy,Qhio,41718
hM IUbmitted an appHcadoc,
1 0 - No. R·0111-1 cx..r
mining ........ D·0111, to tho
Ohio D - - of Noturt1
A - . Dlvloion of R-·

-loalted· Tho
permit CCMinty,
io
In Moigo
Sollbury Townohlp, Section 8
on the pt ~ of Ja,_ Wll.
Affnld WNte 1nc1

s--,
Hunt. The permit .,..
MCOm-

p - - 31.1 ..,.... lnd ..
loallod on the Pomoruy ond

Chootor 7'n U.S.G.S ..........
m111, oppmxl........, 1V.
northeau fro1111

il••

The opplio;olion 10
include ur.deigwound ..,._ing
ao port of the mining ond
reclamation pl1n. Conse_,oly, e-..,toolowfor
adelaylnreclam•tion for the area
"""""' tho mine .. lloo
oaught.

Tho opptkadou • on fllo 'o t

Me9 County A - · · Of-

fice, Meigo County Court·
· Second Street. Pomeroy, Ololo, C5789 lo&lt; public
viewing Wria., commenta Of
,....... for informol conf&lt;lr·
ence may be aent to the
OMolon of Recllmotion, Founllln Squore, Building · B-3,
Columbua, Ohio, 43224,
lhiny .,..,. of tho ...
dole of publicolion of notice.

171 12. 19. 28 {B) 2, Cb:

2

In Memoriam

IN MEMORY OF
RICK W. SNIDER
ALCk, we wotchtd rou
Suffer doy by dly.
It CIUStd US blltlr 1riof
To see y011 slowlr pine

....,

And not live rou relief .
Your troubled ni111ts ore
posstd,
You hove found sweet rtst
ot last.
Rick, wt miss rou more
Thin onyono knows.
Tho toors wo shod can wipa
away,
But this ocho tn our h11rts
Will aiWIJS SIIJ.
Sldlr misstd bJ

Tho family

11

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED
Business Qftice mllliJtf
for multi-physician offices . Experience in business prectice, accountin&amp;. third perty reimbursement and pe1$0nnel
m1napmenl
required .
Only experienced appll·
cant need apply. Saltry
commensurete with ••·
perience. Send resume

to:

Veterans Memonal
Hospital
115 E. Memorial Drivt
Pomeroy, OH., 45769
Or call W. S. Lucas et
614-992-2104, ext. 201.
Equtl Employ!Mitt
Opportunity

II Certifitcl Foreman

also acid bail and rod
out radiators. We also
r1p1tir Gas Tanks.

21 Certifitcl Electricians

heater cares. We can

'·

_,_.,,

Applications Available:
417 Lincoln Street
Middleport, Oh . 46760

992-2196
Middleport, Ohio

1·13-tfc

PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121

AT A SUPII DISCOUNT Pllftl

73-79 fo•d ''·
Ftndtrs
S48
.
73-79 F.,d........................
r..
Ooo•t ......................... '13";~
80-15
Doo"
$141
11-79 ,~;ri;:
G•ills ...................... U2.SO
(I ,
80-15 ford lr,
G&lt;illes ..................... l38.50
~oodt
'141
73-79 Chtvy. 1•.
.. ...................... .
83·15 f•d llangor
Rotk(lfh Pantls ............... I2S
Hoods ................ ......... 1130
73 • 79 "1· k
83·8S ftrd RIRig"
Cob Corntl'1 ..................120
GriUH ...........................IJ5
Ntw ond Ustd Auto Glass-late MMtl Parts

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

..,..,.................

7-24·1 mo

THI MIDOlEPOIT

Lott: Cadmus-Waterloo •rN
two Be1gle1. t1n female.
black tan and white male
Namea Prine••• and
Bowaer. hcented. reward.
Call 614-379· 2761.

OPEN
Elfodin July 3, 1915

Reward for the return of
male black and white
mtd1Lim-1ized. apaniel-type
dog lott in Tuppera Plaint,
Reedtvillt area. Looka like
hunting-bird dog, bobbed
tail. No queationt alked.
Coil 814·667·3482 ••en ·
lng•. or614· 992-6031 dayt.

HOUIS: 1 D 'Ill 2
Buying &amp; Sellin&amp;
Coins, Coin Supplies
&amp; Misc . Items

GENE GIEENE

DABBLE
SHOP

RNCI &amp; SUPPLY
PH. 992-69:11
Aftw 5

Ceramic Bisque
Plastercraft
Bruahes, Paints
Sprays, Etc. -

OPEN
Wlfl~

Fri., Sat.

VETERINARY

1Oth ANNIVERSARY

c•

v•n aw••••

741·1027

&amp;
Complete Gunar Work

II

Cam .....o Romoifellng
Rooting of Ill Typeo
Woi'tted in hom• area
20 years

''frH E1timate1''
CALl COllECT:

MOTEl

IT. 61 NORTH
POINI rtfASANT, W. YA.

I milos ftom
POIIIIOJ·MIIIIn Bridp

F1111

U.A,
304-675-6176

218

e.

1

s.,.l..

SWIM POOL - A few yrs.
old ranch. 3 bedrooms, full
basemen!, modern kitchen
w1th range and woodburn~r.
FIREPLACE - Oinine room,
breakfast nook, large front
porch, elevalor, furnace and
extra 101 wtth 2 car garage.

HOT WATER HEAT - Ftne
older home with storm window~ eQUipped kitchen, 2
porche$ and 2 bilths Walk 1o
the stores. Askine $29,500.00,
an
wanted
..

oner

Ere.

~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

992·

:c

~
z

-

BUILDING LOT - 2 acres
on edge of Pomeroy.
RANCH - Five Points, 3
bedrooms, elec 8.8 heal, T.
P water. garage and larce
llat lot.
CERTIFIED APPRAISALS
ITS NOT WHAT YOU PAY,
ITS WHAT YOU GET.

Housing
Headquarters

SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed·
rooms. 2 complete baths, dining
room, living room and large re·
creation room. Located on 8
acres. Large farm pond. Racine
area.

HOME NAnONAL IANI

Pl. 949·2101
or 949·2860
No Sunday Calls

8-ll tin

......

Wt llttJ Af•ll Tl•
htt Ttt.eltltt

Afummum acrap. Sell your
aluminum tcrap direct to the
smelter. Buymg allgrtdee of
alum1num. Premium paid for
large loada. Call for quote.
Scipio Energy, located PA
milat eatt of Pagetown on
Township Road 141. Meigs
County. 614·992-3456.

1111 / lln

Allilll u11 t: ~ 111 ~ nIs
3

Announcements

CAMPERS

CHESTEI-915-3307

'~

RENT?

with big bay window, storage
build1ng or prage Neal 1111

$23,50000

ALL STEEL &amp;
POLE BUILDINGS

'

Sim Sllrt From 12'x16'

OFFER

UTILITY BUILDINGS

PRICE REDUCI:D - Mlddlt-

port - On a good street. this 3
bedroom two story remodeled
home 6 JKiced to sell. " looks
mc:e and has a wood btl'ner klr
cheep heat this Wtnteo. Owner
rea1v wanfS Ill sell. MN&lt;E
OfFER $23,900.00

Sizes from 6'x6'
to 24'x36'

Up

Insulated Doa House!

P&amp;S BUILDINGS
Rlcina, Oh.
Ph.

IAIIGSVIIU - Large two
story frame home with 4

614-143·5191
10·6-tfc

bedrooms, d1ning room, and
huge I1V1ng room Nso 1 small
ol*!mont and astttre bo11din~

•
'

•

tot YOUR

i-

(

IOAT DOCK
HUNnNG-FISHING

DOWN

~

••
•

CAIIPGIOIIIDS
St. lt. 7, Pwuuaor. Oh.

'6 months same as
cash ...

•••••••••••••••

MOST SITES
WOODED

INQUIRE AT

d vacant ~PDUnd. Sevetal good
home sif5 Owner wil finance
wilh a $500 down payment 11
13% inleresl lnd jllyment d
$120.21• month lor 15 years.
$10,000.00

~-Doily,

BIG

-.,.tly.-11
j!lec.. -.W-1

c--.

Prlllllll"
Awlliloltlo
flolitot loclooMtl W/C_..

-CioonUfopMdOnDuty

IEALTORS
Htttry E. Cleland Jr.

llw

, ,.., ,, ,.,
lOYAL """""
OAI PAll
61
111
loll I LP. los A.......

.

I I U l'owt IS... lois.

A IB
.IIUUDI

•

'

- • ..

... ..

~

~t

OFFKE:

Rl.

••

:'

COMPANY
Will. do all types of
excavating, landscap·
ing, basements, sew·
age systems, water
and gas lines, water
well drilling and ser·
vice, trucking liimes·
tone &amp; dirt)

Call: 742·2407
3-11 · 1 mo.

~

••
•

•• SHADE RIVER
•• •

DRILLING

•

~

f
••
•

PH. 667-6535
or 985-435.3
5/28/l mo

7-6 miles below
Gallipolis cross.
c.oon Crk. Brid~t-tuni
nlht and follow sips.

a,c.

R &amp; J Mobile Home Movers .
Reasonable rates. complete
line of tervice . 304-372·
4654, 273· 5297. Anowe•'ing service td 6 pm .

446-4522

Stnglet Club for Weat Virginians only Statt·Wtde. All
ages. Dozena of membert.
Oeta•la : $2 00 . Hillbilly
Haart1 Club, Lelv11y, WV
26676

"W1 Rill '" lm"

U-SA~E

AUTO
RENT2L
Sl. Rl. 160 erth
Otlllpollt,

~lo

7111 /tln

INSULA nON

d

t 10&lt;'1nnnno,....,...,..,....,...,
••

FOUl SEASONS
TANNING SALON

Feetlmrg '"'g.,,,,.

, ,...... ,.,.
l
,

SIHttllf ,•••,., ,~

Afl*lltMeftt

992-777T

OPIN I AM·IO Pf1 Mon.-Sol.

;4

11 SESSIONS S35

•

••

•
I:
•
•

Old CfUitomert .. bring a
friend who tlgns up and
get one vltlt FREE

FOUl SEASONS
tANNING SALON

1n

•••
............
,o
.
L

. .................IU.AAU'

••

•

Howard L.

Kittent to g1ve away 6
week• old . All eolort. 614·
949·2270

Writesel

Female kittens free to good
home Coll843-5127.

ROOFING

3 male pan Collie puppiet
Coli 30C-675-8933

NEW-REPAIR

Free puppy 1h Reg. Auatrellan Shepherd , ~ Blue
Huler, 7 wHkl old . Call
304·875-145B.

Gutters - Downspout•
Gu"or Cleaning
.,
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES

949-2263
or 949-2969

4/29/ tln

,,

•

Call

F1ve 6 -week-old pupp1e1. Vz
Beagle and Va BenJi. 2 males
Very cute and adorable
614-7C2-29B3.

1

b;perienced part-time LPN .
Apply 1n perton between 9 8t
4 to 203 Jackaon P•ke.
Gallipolis, Oh .
Extra Extre. Need money for
schQol? $6 speciel starting
tee AYon Start today.
61 C-446· 2156 o• 814 ·4463358.
Wan1ed· live 10 lady for
lady tn Gallipolis,
Ohio Call614-446·2937
~lderly

Exper~enced

AN or LPN for private duty
work full ·time or part·time
available. C11ll 614 -446·
4421

Part Beegle and part Collie
pupp1e1 to give away. Call
614·986·4168.

In

Help Wanted

One 'Ia Spaniel-One "'I Poodle male dogt. Call 614446· 6632
.

6 mo. old male puppy '12
Collie good with children.
Call 614·367· 7763.

•Insulation
•Storm Doors
•Storm Window•
•Replacement Windows
•New Roofing
"FRU ESTIMATES"

11

Giveaway

Medium dog house
814· 448·B239 .

J&amp;L BLOWN

JAMES KEESEE
·PH. 992-2772

f llllllllYIIIP.Ill
Servtccs

babysitter 1
mo old day ah1ft Muat haYe
references. Call 614· 4466699

4

VINYL &amp;
ALUMINUM SIDfNG

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

:

PARK

~---·1
•• ..._....,....

!19Hltl
Dollit Turner !192-5692
Jttn Tmstl MS-2610
~~J,9JIUL915:4456'

You can slim up toraummer.
All Natural Weight-LOll pro·
gr1m can help you lose
10- 29 plut poundl in your
first month or your money
back . Coli now 614· 742232B.

RENT A CAR
CALL

EXCAVATING

:

FOOT

SWIMMING DAILY

Oh.

PHONE 992-7075

MEIGS

•
••

e••···········

IJHir ,., ,.,.,_,,

••
'

CHEAPIR THAN lANK
RATE FINANCING
Ideferrtd pay1111ntsl
· if you're laytd aff

Pomeroy,

I

Water-Electric
Central Sewage
•••••••••••••••
WATERFRONT

Hes $200 a month int:ome

inYestment $29.!100.00.

.

St.,

•

•••eee•e••eeeee

&amp;
LEVEL

beSides the house. Good rt!tttal

107 Sycamore

Want to rent or buy a privata
lot With trailer hook-up or at
leaat septic system. Want
within 10 mitea of Pomeroy.
Need aa soon as po11ible .
Coll814-992· 5928 o• 614992-6006 .

Balloons for Get Well, Anni·
verserya, Birthdaya, perties.
Singing Gomlla. Call Balloon• &amp; Co. 81C-446-4313 .

Tokens can be pllrchased by Sr Citizens. the elderly ,
and ~he handicapped for SOC each. and the general
pubhc for $1 00 e•ch at Fruth Pharmacy. Village
Pharmacy. Swiaher &amp;. Lohse
C. K. Super-market
Sr.
·

•••••••••••••••
NO MONEY

IU!chen, large ILYina room, 3
bed1110ms; 111ce d~nmg room

BLUE STREAK CAB CO.

•

•

•••••••••••••••
OWNYCUOWN
CAMP SITE

10-8-lfc

port - Recert11y remodeled
I\; story home wifh a new

•

WHY

TV I .APPliANCE

PRIC£ REDUCED - Middle-

JULY .29, 1985 at 7:00A.M.

••••••••••••••

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL .
JUST CALL!
992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL • SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

SWEEPER and 1ewipg ma·
china repair. parta. and
tuppfiet
P1ck up end
•delivery , DaviS Vacuum
Cleilner, one half mile up
Georget Creek Rd. Cell
614·'C6· 0294.

'

RIDENOUR

,0,

...... .. , " .

Ntw H!111MS Built
.. Frait Estimates··

•GIBSON REfiiGlt\TOR
•SATEUIT( SAliS l SUVIC£

$17,900.00.

•

Buying dally gold, 1itver
coina, ringa, jewelry.tterling
ware, old coine. large currency . Top prlcea. Ed. Bllr·
luttt B•rbercShop, 2nd. Ave.
Mlddlopon, Oh . 814· 9923478.

•SYLVANIA
•SPlED QUHN LAUNDRY

bedtCIOIILS. fuly itsWiad,
ric b b. heat, &amp; patio.

·.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS
FURNITURE. Boda, i•on,
wood. cupboard•. chairs,
chesu. basketa, drthat,
atone jars, entiquea, gold
and tiiYer Wrlte~M.D
Millar, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Oh10
45769 or coli 814-992·
7760.

1614) 992-7754
1172/llt

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

'

•ZlNITN

992·2259
NEW UmiiG- ~­
I\; story frame oo two lots,

.

IISIOINCE PHONE

(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 -:
Gallipolis. Ohio 45631

W£ ARE YOUR SALES
AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR

E.Moitt~

MAKE

IUSINESS PHONE
1614) 992-6550

licensed Clinical Audi!&gt;logist

Wanted To Buy

Used mobile homes prefered
3 bd•. modele. Coli 814448·0175.

•viNYL SIDING
• ALUMINUM SIDING
"BLOWN IN
INSULAnDN

lluf.,_,,

411/lfrr

nice .

We Also Carry
Fishing Supplies.

Computerized Hearinc Aid Stlactian

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

We pay c11h for lata model
clean uaad can .
Jim Mmk Chev .-Oids Inc.
Bitt Gena Johnaon
61C-446·3672

SALES &amp; SERVICE

a . ~earing Evaluations For All Ages

JJJ . . St., "idf•t~•rt
104
At. Pe"*or

4·5·t!C

POME

HEATING

Television listenirw Devicn

'

11-.

(lflf Sonlm.

E••lt•••t

9

317 Norlfo S1&lt;ond
MiddlepO&lt;I, Ohio 45760

24

.

....... ,......

Sitos. I

All Me...

OUT - N1ce 1 room frame 6
closets, furnace w~h add!ci
wood burner Carpet down,oak
floor up Stove, refrigerator,
full basemen! and double car·
port lor only $29,(0). ·

HUDNALL
PLUMBING &amp;

hr AH '"' ,_,_, fiNfr

•Watherl •DilhWIIIhera
•R•naaa
•Refrlgeratof1
•Dryera eFreezere
PARTS ond SERVICE

NEW LISTING - 9 ac1es tn
the country One floor, 3
bedroom home. Full base·
ment, pond, trees, some furniture and anxious owner.
Startong at $30,000.

3122/tln

•

8

RICK PEARSON AUCTIO·
NEEA SERVICE . Estote,
farm. antique, liquidtlllion
1ales. Licentad Ohio and
Wett Virginia. 304- 77367B6 o• 304-773· 6430.

"fill lSTIMATlS"

CAll MEOICAL SUPPLY

We beliver

PLUS. Offico Sowlioo I
Furnitun, Wotltll,.
""" Gr.....lon
Sta-.J; ~1i&lt;

915·3561

2nd St.
Phone
1-1614~·1192·3326

Ohie

63 Pl1t1 St.. Galllpolio

THE QUAUTY
PIINT SHOP

KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Rial Estate ~

,.,,....,.,

WE Bill MEDICARE ANO OTHU INSURANC:E
CARRIERS WHEN ELICilllE

ICUT OUf FOI FUT..E USE)

TEAFORD r1]

(6141 915-4212
Wo Uso Von l&lt;hrtiHr
lquipmonf Rllommendtd
1tr Loading Carpol Manu· ·

614-446-72U
Out of Town Customers Call Collect
•OJ~:ygen •Hotpital Beda •Wheel Chairs
•Bathroom Aids •Walkert •Crutches &amp; Canas
Many Other Items

BOWMAN'S HOME

I·J•tfc

Reel Estate General

PH.

Hospital Supplin For Home Use
SALES &amp; RENTALS

Bo1, 326
Pomeroy, OH. 4$769
For Fllttr Slrvico
Clll 614·992-6737

l'lt.lf•

,,,.. &amp;

IKHAID L. WISIIIIAN
Pri••t• ...........
lie- .. - 712/1

3S liS Oak Hill 'load

FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS

BLACKSTON
NEW CAR &amp;
TRUCK LEASING

LOST Billfold belonging to
John A. Husselt, July 24th.
Aoward . Call 304 - 675 73B4.

long lottom, OH. 45743

Houston Tracker Available- Other Optiont Available

We'd like to introduce JOI to
(nP&amp;t-A·C.f. tllo 11-n WIY
to drivt the vehicle of rour
choice.
No Down Plrmonl
Lowar MonthiJ Parment

-«:itehtMttn •IIIIIIHIItt

1-304
773-5614

Authotiltd Jollo DHfo,
Now Hollond, Bus~ · Ho1
Form Equiponont
Dttltr

WISEMAN
INVESTIGATION
&amp; SECUIIITY
PH. 614-446·6211

dog,.o LNA

System with 324 Rae ....................... S179 500

Dext•r,

314-675-6176

U. S. RT. 50 EAST
llUlSVILLE, OHID

711/1 mo.

I OD

101f2' RA YDX BLACK MESH DISH

PH. 992 •7201

•Ltvt llttrtlill,...t -t'rtt ltiO

SALES &amp; SERVICE

Pl. 30••67 5·2•• 1

DISH

Draka

Complete and Installed ............,; ....... S14 9 500
SOUTHERN SPUN 9ft. Installed ....... 5135000

JIM CliFFORD

SIIGLI '24.95

BOGGS

PtM L Slmli•i• D.V.M.

324 loc.,

INT£RESTED IN A
NEW VEHICLE

491 Gto. .._,,....,. Pkwy.
·~•l•••rt, OfM
IllS. 10 1.10. to I P·"'llar
Nitht

In 1ppreci1tlon of your
ouppon lor 1 0 yeors.

Drake

Found: near Bank One, gray
tiger cat with fluffy tail.
Owner can call 614-9922639 "'~14 - 992-6427.

PIONEER CARPET
&amp; UPHOLSTERY
ClEANERS

Phone: 614·669·3761 or 66 11l.:l

"SPAS"
IIYDIOJICI C-CAU

1OOJo DISCOUNT

I 0' U,P. WilE

OOZER, BACKHOE.
TRENCHER, SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, WI\TEA,
GAS &amp; SEWEA LINES,
AECLAMATION, PONDS,
SPRING DEVELOPMENT.
HOME FOOTERS,
OUMP TRUCK STONE
&amp; OIRT

519/2 .... pd.

VINYL LIWER POOL
ACRYLIC WALL POOL
ABOVE GROUND POOL
Ower 400 Cllttlces

1-614
992-2549

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING

Ph. 16141143-5425

PEUONAUZED
POOLS

TOWN &amp;COUNDY

Smell onimelo recolvlng
vacciRIItlana. worming;
ond routine work during
1f1o month of July wiU
receive a

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.

"frH Estimates"
IMtlllatiOII Awollalllo

9:00 AM • 5:00 PM

CliNIC
IN MIDDlEPORT
OPEN ~ACH
THURS. EVE. 6-1

DGEJII LONG

ACCENT

Lost and Found

Womena wallet, in
Hemera Bakery lot Keep
money. return paper. Call
814-24&amp;-6281 .

Coqrt St.
Pomeroy, Oh.

'••d ,,,

pup~o

3
to good hom.
mostly black . Coil 014 ·4410399 olio for Lo'""'·

lO~T·

COIN SHOP

Singer &amp; lead guitar player .
Country -Rock Call 304·
675 -2307 "' . 304-675·
1285.

1-::-:---;-------

Bobyeltta• my home, 6
month old. B-4 :30PM, M·f .
Starting early Sept. Spring
Valley area . E~tperience ·
reference• required. Send
info by Aug 2 . to P.O Boa
812, Glipolio, Oh 45B31 .

Bar Tender: experienced , full
or part· time. Aatume to:
P.O . Box 20&amp;, Cha•hire, Oh
46120.
Maaon"s ne.ded, $10 hr.
Coli 814·448-9357.

Wented part time ttore help,
12 hr. week, ._ Jeff in
pereon. Wist Virginia Elect ·
ric. 1185 Eattern Ave .,
Galllpollo.

Eaoy Auombty work. tiOO
per 100. GuarantHd
ment. No &amp;Jlllperlence -no
Homotoro . Call 304-876- 11let. Dateils send eelt~
1325.
llddreeead stamped enve,lope: Elan Vltal-17111 341B
Electric range works fine. , Eni"'Jirioo Ad., Ft. Plorce Fl
Call 30C-675-284C.
33C82.
'
Kitten . Coil 304-875-3179.

'

-.

Help W•nted
Oppurtunitv

6

3-24-lfc

73-80 Chovy k
Ftndtn .........................•.tl
73 -80 Chtv•, ''·
Doors ........................ 1100
73-80 Chtv•. 1•.
•
~oodt ......................... 1 1SO
73 -84 chovy "73-~;"'Ph",,' ~
$70

11

Giveaway

Male dug part Bord11 Collie
6 Blue Heeler to farm home
2 .'OvAble kittent, litter
tremed . Call 114 - 446 B284 .

·1-2·1 mo

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

&gt;'H '' ' ~· •

Also Transmission

41 Roof loiters

IIAIRISOIMIU - 28 acres

CAU

l:~~~:~~~~-iF~;:r,~ont
End Repair &amp; Alignment
~
Wheel Balance
·

31 Cutting Machine Operators

PAT HILL FORD

V. C. YOUNG Ill

Mon.,

Public Notice

IN THE

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

(All Sizes-Car, Truck, Farm)

eare radtatars and

992-6215 .. 992-7314

Clork

m 19. 28 fBI 2. Jtc

our Custa1111n

The

EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND
COAL MINERS NEEDED

We can rtfN!Ir and re-

l..onoK. N - .

Public Notice

·

u, .. ,,....,_... ..,.......,. . ... ..

RADIATOR
SERVIGE

ANNOUH(!S
Expansion .of Service to
To lndude:

12 Vomeroy Ohio

Rt.

4

5- lh BMgle puppiea. To 1
good home. Mother-good
•obbit dog. Coil 814·379·
2662 .

Garage

.

PH. 949-2777

L

t--------------------,------~------------,-------------------_,...................0

-Addon1 aM remodeling
-ftooflng .nd ~•r work

PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
ESTATE OF DONALD FAEDRICK RUNYON, DECEASED
No. 2484&amp; Docket 12
Page 606
.
NOnCE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF AOUCIARY
On July 12. 1886. In the
Meigo Counly Plo- Court,
c- No. 2411411, Dorvlhy
Ellz-. N""""", 109 Aodc
St., P.O. Box 17, C - .
Ohio 411723 llfiiJCIInr.d

acne,

lU-It--

Business Services

n.t-or-wll

bo-Oiancotool
IJtOIPt . . . : c ful blddlr.
H l l - or bond w11 bo hold
uml tho
or Wd •
PI' Oil t l y - by him.
Tho tighl.tl I rid 10 Njoct
onyondol-.
- .....
Janow-. ..-..
VILlAGE OF POMEAOY
l7l 26 18) 2, 2tc

c·anC&amp;A
AUTO REPAIR
5th St.
I I
01

..,_....... Dllllllll

•

thl Did • au •J. ....
wll ' bo ......... ..., leo
PllfOIII.Q p; p It -..:1.

Roger Hysell

171-"'- ........

~ ~ •••

- ConCNte woi\

Public Notice

__
·------- --·- ··---.,,_.........,..
Ill eh'#r

... _ _

Public Notice

and

WHEREAS, the Villogeo ot
Middleport and Pomeroy are
eligible to receive fundt
t~rough the Ohio Elderly and
Handicapped Tran1it Fare Aa!tlstance Progmm; and
WHEREAS, tho V~lage of
Pomeroy has determined that
it would be more economically
feotlble fo• the llldOIIy and
handicapped tO UM the toi
oeovlce whhln tho VHiage of
Middleport and Pomeroy
when far• are reduced.
NOW, THEREFOAE, BE rr
RESOLVEO by tho Coundl of
tho Vlllago of Pom.,.y, tho
majority of all membera
elected therelo concurring.
that:
...
SEcnoN 1 The Movor of
tho Vollogo of Middleport •
hortby authorized 10 oubmlton
appllc:atlon 10, and ...... Into
controct with, tho Ohio
portment of T111n1pottotlon for
a g'"nl undor tho Ohio Eldooly
and Htndlcappod T...n F.,.
Ao I IINoco Ptogram on bollltff
of tho Vllllga at P""""''';

c•
Counal Mtitl

·-c....,._.... ..-.
......., ~ wv

.....c...t4

;;:=::;;._, ......,_'--,.. &gt;?&gt;-.,
,.,..._
::=..-:= 1
....-c.....
::.:....... 1~
,_......, r --------------1
.,.........
....,.......,
u,.,...,.
.... - - ....
u.,.,.........on...,...,....
- _.. .

Public Notice

f7) 26, 1tc

1969 N- Moon 1:Z.60
Hou- IM!ot No
127099
Tho F - Bonk and Sov·
ings Company, Pomeroy,
Ohio, reeervet the right to
reject any oral bkllsubmilted.
Fullhar, tho mobilo homo
--c::--:-:-:-,..,.--.,----.•1wi" boookl in tho _..tlllon 11•
Public Notice
inwi1hooa_.totl~
wemmtilla given.

rendered.

'85 NeedlecraH Catalog- ISO
plus designs $2 + 65c p &amp; h
Books $2 50 + 65c each p &amp; h
.. 129-0uk:k 'n' E11y Transfer•
' '1!3-S111ch 'n' PilCh Qulno
' m-Rippll crocillt
_;, 105-lnallnl CracMt

SECTION 2. Tho Vlloge of
Pomeroy not lntond 1D
apply ... func1t within
,. by tho , _.
toXi
admlolilto...r 11V 1he Village of

--.
-.. --__ "_
.... c...., •

The Daily

Ohio

Business
Services
:------------------r----------~~--~-=;_~-=~::~~::.....J

Claft4/IM ,_.., ..wr '"•
Jolin_,., 1tl•,lt•u ucll_,... ....

.

Potltion avtlleble, begin·
nlng Auguet 23, 1986 providing Hrvicea to students in
the Melga Co MR- 00 program . C .F.Y. Supervisor
available minimum requirements: Bachelor• degree In
Speech -Languege . Interested applicenta ahould conloci IIJe Ohio Bureau of
Employment Services et
393&amp;0 Union Avenue,
Pomeroy. Ohio 467e9.
Waitreaa needed at Pomeroy
•Bar end Grill. EJlllperience
preferred but not r~uired .
Send inquiriet to The Daily
Sentinel, Sox 72.90. Pome~
roy, Ohio.
Wttklnt Oealera-earn 2&amp;·60
per eent profit. Aleo booking
Wetkint pertl••· Cell 614·
949-3027.
The Metga County 'Board of

Mental Retardation it accepting application• for the
following po1itione: Subati·
tuta Bue Orivart, Subatitute
Teachart, Subuituta
Teacher Aldet. lntaretted
applicant• should contact
the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service• at 39360
Union Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio
46769 by Friday, August 2 .
own your own Jaan Sportewear. Ladies Apparel.
Childrana. Large Size, Com bination Store. Acce11oriaa,
Jordeche, Chic, Lee, Levi,
Eaay Street, lzod. Esprit.
Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser·
gio Valenta, Evan Picone. Liz
Claiborne. Membera Only,
Organically Grown. Oaao·
ltne, Helthtax, Over 1.000
olhe•• · $7,900 to •24,900
iAventory. Tr11ning. fixtures.
grand opening, etc. Can
open 15 d1y1. Mr . Keenan
(305)67B-3639.
Own your own Jean·
Sportawear. Ladiea Apparel,
C~ildrena. Large Size, Com·
bination Store, Acce~tonas.
Jordache, Chic. Ln, Lev1,
Eaay Street, lzod. Esprit,
Tomboy, Calvin Klein , Ser·
gio Valente, Evan P1cone, liz
Claiborne. Mambert Only,
Organically Grown, Gasoline, HetthteJC, Over 1,000
otha•• · 87,900 to 124,900
inventory. Training, fhcturet,
grand opening, ate . Can
open 15 dayt . Mr. Keenan
f305187B-3639 .
BIG BUCKS! Your prior
aervica it worth a lot of
money. M9nthly peycheckt36.000 Life lnturanca Naw tr-aining. Caii304-8713B50 o• 1 ·800·842·3819.
3 open Avon territories
av1ilable in Point Plea~ant
areo. 304·875 · 1429.
Now accepting applications
for part-time aalat clark.
Muet be able to work fleJ~ible
hours Appty at Fashion
Tree. Mon thru Fri .. 10-4.
2407 Jackton AYe.
Help Wanted, experienced
carPenter. Work in M11on·
Gallia area Call 304~676·
5252 between 9 . 30 ·
5:00PM.

Own your own Jean Sport•wtar. ledlll bou ·
tique, or children' • store .
Notlonol brando, 113,900
Includes tixturea, training,
Initial inventory, tteceasoriH
end more. Call nowl Mr
Tete 704·274·5966.
22 Money to Loan
HOME OWNEAS· Aeflnonce
to low fixed rate. U1e equity
tor any purpose. Leader
Mortgage Co., 814- 692·
3061 .

23

Profesaional
Services

BookkMping end 11cretariel
work· all type Your office or
mine, no account too big or
oman. Coil Ban at 614· 446·
2123 o. 614· 4C6-10B1.
Water wellt drilled and aer·
vleed. Prices on request. Call
614-7C2-3147 0&lt; 614· 992·
6006.
Mr. Butinass Man having
problems with your roofa?
" Call Ul" for guaranteed
flat - gravel - metal roof
rep al rs - maintalna n ce replecement. Experienced .
lnaured . Bonded. Referencea. Phone 614~ 949 - 2763

PIANO TUNING AND
PAIR . Summer
effect
Ward ' a
5500 or

Rt:al

EslaiP.

Homes for Sale
Mult tell. One bedroom.
carport. aundeck. baaement.
furnace. $26.&amp;00 . 64 M1ll
Creek St .. Gallipolia . Call
614·448·2539.
Investment-Shelter no hat·
nit. Multl· unlt apartment
complex, all 1 bedroom,
some fumithed. resident
manager. Ranter.s pay all
utilitiea, lest than 6% vacancy. Appro)(. $1,400 mo.
income, serious ~nqu l ret
only . Days 614·592 · 1 189
even 614-594·2874.
3 bdr deluxe good location.
$69,500. 3 bdr $29,600 .
Call 304-676-5104

Jay Dr , 5 yr old, 3 bdrt ,
1 1/:t bath, large kitchen &amp;
eating area. FR or DR , LR. 2
car garage. gas heat, CA
Coli 81C-446 -3427
4 bdr houM, 2 car garage
with attached green house,
fruit cellar, 3 acret . Call
814· 448-81B1

6Y2 acres. 2 houses, 2 car
garage, pond, tenral buildingo, f26 ,000. Call 304·
576· 2320.

...... Gaiifpoifi·········

...... 'Piimero:.;·------··

8o Vicinity

Middleport
&amp; Vicinity
···----··-··-· ······ ··-·--····

Yard Sale Addison-Bulav1lla
Rd at Blazer Rd. Rototiller,
to!'ls, new rag rugs, clo ·
thmg. Fri. &amp; Sat
VetH-Copley: Yard Sale. 2 Yl
mi. on Cherry Ridge, Rio
Grande. Furniture, baby
clo~hae. very nice itam t.
f•i .·Sat .. July 21-27.
Firtt Time Ever Yard Sale,
July 28· 27, 9 :00AM to
5 ,00PM . 15 Edgemont
Ortye . Cancelled if raining.
Too many things to II at.
ComeSH.
Yard Sole Joly 27t~ Eulem
Ave. acrou fr o m highway
from Blue Fountain Motel.
lott of everything.
Thurs .. Fri. , Sat One M1le
out Neighborhood Rd . Babv
furn. , toys, lamps sewing
m•chine, clothe•. Mi.se.

1

•

Yard tale at A1h StrHt
Freewill Baptitt Churct..
Mlddlopon, Ohio. Aug . 1at.
2nd , and 3rd.
:

-· ······-·········-·-··---·-'·

Pt Pleasant : ·
8o Vicinity : ..

•.

·····-·---····· · ·····-·----~-·

Moving Sale EverythiDg
Garage Sale July 26. 8 -4 . mutt go I Friday. July 21.- 9
July 27. 8-12. Movie ca- ·to 1 704 Marietta Rd.
mera. bedroom ILJita, toya,
f•i. l!o Sal July 25 &amp; 28. 4
clothea. 312 LeGreride
Famtly Yard Salt at New
Yard Safe Fri. , Sat. July Hann, WV. aero• from
28.27. 9 ·74mi . out Rt. 21B. swimming pool • com""'"·
Children• clothing, ladies ity building on cor-ner ~let.
clothea. tenni1 thDft, exer- White ptcket fence. Lam[ts.
ctte bike. tire rima. dishea, p1cturet, dithea, clothes
dretlara. heir dryer, books, lsize mad, 'arge, XL ment·
women .. llze small. mad .• &amp;
many more items .
large) alao boya amafl to
Ya•d Sola 26th l!o 27th . larga.
Mens, woment slles 7 -9.
14·16 g1rl1 clothing. House- Around the Block Sale.
3200 Jackaon Ave and
~old , misc. 205 Bastiani
Howard Ave . Baflmean
Drive 9-6.
Addn. Sat. July 27.
Moving and Ettate Sale
Saturday Only 9 to 4. 2 'h Yard Sale 1404 Lewis St.
Lot 7, behind Appalachin
milet out Milt CrHk Rd
Between white houae and Power. Sat &amp; Sun 11AM5PM.
large brtck houae on left.

32

Mobile Homes
for Sale

NEW ANO USEO MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL·
ITY MOBILE HOME SALES,
4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS,
RT 35. PHONE 614·446·
7274.
74 14x70 3 bdr. mobtle
home on 10 acre• of land.
$16,600 Vinlon area Call
614-38B·9949 .
1978 Festival 14:.70, 2
baths, laundry room, Iota of
closau . Ctll 614 - 446,.
3120 . .
1973 mobile home serious
buyers only. Calll14· 246 ·
9442

35 Lots &amp; Acreage
Lots or acreege 15 minutes
south of town . Call 614·
256·6413.

Renlals
41

Houses for Rent

3 bdr house, 2 batht Cell
30C-675·61 04 o• 304-616·
5386.
3 bdr. house with 7 acret of
ground. rectntly remodeled.
Cell614-446-7447
5 room houae, $150 mo .
pay own u1illties Call 614·
367-0121

House for rent 4 bdr., bath &amp;
Beautiful location overlook- V:. Eureka, t2SO mo .. dap
ing river. Furnished nice for required. Call 614- 446 old folks. Good neighbors . 4222 between 9 6 5
Come sea it. Call 814-446 · - - - - - - - - lc 2378 .
3 bedroom, partially furnished. 2 blocks from Main
1976 14x66 Holly Pe•k all St .. Pomeroy. 10 months
electric, central air c:ond .. lene . Security depoait
underpinning, awning. large Must be employed 814
deck . excellent condition . 843·5445.
Call 304 - 875 · 3184 .
$10.000.
2 bedroom house, fully
carpeted in Pomeroy. $186
Mu1t sell 1975 14x65 CA, per month . Depoait re ·
woodburner. 3 bdr., new hot qu1red . Ce11614-992-3064
water tank. clothe• dryer
Calli 614· 379·2418.
Small cottage. 2 rooms and
bath , $55 .00 week , utilitJe1
1965 Richardton 12x60, 2 patd. 304· 875·3100 after
bdr., aaking 83,000. Must 5.30 PM 675·6509 it . no
aell . Call614-246·9159
anawer 304·675·3000 .

For 111le by owner. Large
pictureaque tri-level home
on wooded 1 1.4 acrn makes
Call Friday or Saturday Onlyl thia home on Bulaville Road
Ladles! Part time work ·full your bttt buy at S67.000 . 3
time pay No. exp. Must be or 4 BR, 2 ".7 beths. large
kitchen w1th custom built
mature and enthutiattic
Work from your home De- cherry cebmett, LR . 0 R.
tails wi1hout obligation call woodburner, 16x24 familycollect 304 - 744 - 0924 room partially flniahad and
car-port Solid panel doon
today
throughout KC School Dis·
Experienced vinyl 6 1teel trict. Close to town. Call 1974 12x64 Buddy. unfur.
siding Installer with truck 8t 614-446 ·0088, shown by nithed, $4,000 Call 814all equipment. Call 304- appointment only
446-9219.
676-5262 9 :30 to SPM .
For sale comfortable 3 bed· 1969 mobile home, furn ,
room home in Plants Subdt · w-AC, nat gat heat, exc
Yislon t;,ooo down &amp; lake cond . Coli 614-446-0810
over paymentl or 30,000 --------- lc ~
12
Situations
Owner must sell Call 614· 1979 14•70 mobile home
446 -7360 .
Wanted
on 1 acre lot Excellent
condition Double car
For ule or lease 2 bed· 20x24 garage •18 ,500
Female companion, would rooms, double car garage, Coil 614-992-6609
contider marriage. Charlet 1. 2 acres, Rowe Hill, Pome- - - - - - - - - -lc Rlcha•de. Cell 614· 446 · roy . Reduced 826 , 000 1971 Belmont 12x80 2
614-67B-2513
bedroom , partially fur3419.
----~----·
nished. $5,000 In long
7 room house. 1 If.. balh, 4 Bottom Call collect 614Wll ~ careforthe elderly in our
home. 15 years experience. bedrooma , garage . On 274-7332. Don Stalling•
Opanings for male and fe- G'r avel Hill , Middleport, after 4pm.
Ohio. Call 614-992-6714
male. 814 -992-7314
1964landola 1 Ox&amp;&amp;. Excel610 Second St , New lent condition with applian Haven Needa work . .. 7 ces . Asking $4200. Call
18 Wanted to Do
room1. double lot. Block 216· 769· 3486.
slorage building. 810,000
Coli 304-773-6586
Would like to do baby11ttfng
1980 liberty. 14x70 mobile
In my home. Call 614·446· 3 bedroom home, 8'h per- home. fire piece. central AC.
cent assumable loan, garden total electrtc . must Hll. for
7447
spot. Reduced down to informalion 304 - 675 ·
Car detaillnv Wath· Wax .49.000. 304-675 -5047
8871 .
$26. Small cart $20,Iarge &amp;
vano $30 Call 61C-C48- Log home , 3 acre1, 2 mi. out 2 bedroom mobile home, all
331 8 , 12-6PM
Jerrico Rd., 8 Vt a1111umable electnc, half acre, good
loan . Cell 304-875-6622.
outbuildmg. $12,000 00
Gifted chtld, pre -tchool day
care home . Ex-school PRICED TO SELL. 3 bed· ~~~;wno• Cell 304-458·
tea~her has a few open1ng
ruom house. Paleatine Rd . 1- - - , - - - - - - - Cod 614-367-7695.
Athton. "li acre. central heat 1 4x70 mobile home, wood
129, 500. 304-762-2517.
ato•o 11o oi• cond, 2 porch,
Tru work wanted. prun1ng,
all underpinning &amp; blockt.
topping, removals, hedgea &amp; 2 bedroom house MI . Ver- Call 304-676-6097 after
bu1he1 trimmed . Free esti· non Ave.. *226 mo., *200 8:00PM evenings
matoo. Coil 614 -446· B076 . depotit. 1 or 2 children. Call 1-----...::.____
304· 676· 2661.
COLEMAN WATER WELL
DRILLING
33
Farms for Sale
Pump Nlet, aervice . Regl•· 32 Mobile Homes
terad in Ohio. All woHc
for Sale
guaranteed Call 304-273192 acret. Ei milea from
Jac kson. Ohio on Rt. 327
2811. Ravenswood, W Va.
oft Rt. 36. With mtneral
for hire tractor and buah 1976 Governor 1 2x86. 3 nghtt. houae. large barn,
bedroom, 1 full bath. total loti ot road frontage. coal,
hog . Call 304· 876-3190.
electric. New breaker box, 100 acre a farmable ,
new 36
water tank. f!OQ,OOO. Call 304· 273Sto¥e,
under- 44B5 o• 614-B43-51B6 ..
Ftnanci.tl
. New 8x10
washo•. di'Y••·
rented lot. 36 Lots &amp; Acreage
16,DUIO o• betl offer
21
Businesa
lynch . 614 · 992·
Opportunity
3723.
'For ule. One acre lot with
nice . lerge in-ground pool,
MOBILE HOM~S MOVED
I NOTICE I
lneured, 20 yean expe· pert111f batemenl , tome
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · rieno.. 304·678·2B66 or treet . For more information
phone 602· 883-104C.
LISHING CO . recommendo 671·2998.
that you do butin11s withl - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - people you know
:~·,•:n;~~d~N~:o~T~ 14xl0,
1879 Liberty mobile home, 6 acre• land. 7 miles from
to Hnd money
with garden tub, town , water, electric, down·
1 tot•l electric. t8.fi00 .00. payment &amp; auume loan
mall until you have
gotad the offo•lng.
30C-176-5866 .
Coli 304-176· 2449

1

-lc2 famllv carport 1111. Fricl'av
only, July 21th. 10:0,1)-)
First this yeer. Baby bed end
back peck, 1973 Honda 300
motorcycle, stereo ttan4wood and rm~tal . few childran's end large taciJ••
cfothea, tlacks 1nd other
clothat, twin stroller, dil·
hwaaher and misc . Some
new. Long St.. Rutland,
Ohio.
,

2 story houu tn New H&amp;v-en
conven•ent location, 3 bed ·
room , basement, S176 mo.
Homeateady Realty 304882 - 2406 0&lt; 30C-675·
5540.
.

42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
2 bdr furnished , all utihtes
pd , except elect • convenient tocat1on. security deposit reuqired Call614~448 8558 .
2 bdr 2 mi from HMC at
EYergreen Partially furnithed, ch1idren accepted.
Coll614-446 -3697 o• 814246 -5223.
2 bdr. fully furnithed AC
utilities paid, adults only'
Call 614-446 -4110.
For rent mobile home t9r 1
or 2 adults, workmg people
Call 614·446 -0SOB
2 bdr. mobile home at
Evergreen. Call 614-446 7032
Ra,c coon Rd .. furni s hed ,
dep . &amp; ref required , •170
mo . water paid Call 61 4·
446· 9346.
2 be droom mobile home for
rent. No pets. Call614-9492424
3 bedr-oom, furnished
pels . 614 ·949· 2253.

44

No

Apartment
for Rent

APARTMENTS, mobile
hornet, hou1ea. Pt. Pleeunt
and Gallipolis. 61 4- 446 8221 .
Partly fum1shed apt. ground
level. 2 bedrooms. $80 00
week, utilitiea paid. 304676·3100 oflor 5 ·30 PM
876·5509 if no anawer call
876· 3000
Duple~ 1!16 Highland Ave.,
unfurniShed, $176 .00 plus
utliitiea. phone 304-875482C afle• 5:00PM.

Furnished apt .. Mt . Vernon
AVe. Ideal one adult. Call
304· 676-2861 .

'

�.

'

Apartment
for Rent

LAFF-A-DAY

Opportunity)

2 bedroom. deposit $200.
Valley

Piau and Foodland , pool

and Cable TV available,
hours as poni ble 1 0 am to 4
pm and 7 pm to 9 pm
Monday- Friday. Call 6..14-

or

448 - 2745

Building Supplies

BUILDERS
Surplus-Salvage-C lo1eouts
1. Interior hollow core doors
300oa.
2 . Steel embossed insulated
6 panel exterior door's pre ·
hung $79.95 .
3. Interior hollow eore pre hung door's $19.96 and
$29 .95.
4 . 9 ft. steel insulated
entrance door 's with side
light $275.00.
6 . Wood door panels
1-3AK34A78 with full glass 1.4
plate S39 .95 .
6 . New shipment of Keller
whiter thermal break sliders
an singlehung windo.ws at
below wholesale pricas.
7 . Embossed wood grain
twin 4" and 8" pattern ,
aluminum siding w ith foam
back. colors end white
S39.95 sq.

for 1 bedroom and $204 for
~Spring

55

Building Materials
Block. brick ,. sewer pipes.
windows. lintels. etc .
Claude Winters, Rio Grande.
0 . Call614- 245- 5121 .

monthl_y rent starts at $169

le8VB

meuage .
Nicely furniShed mobile

home. eft. apt., central air
and heat in city. adults only.
Call 614 -446-033B.
Furnished efficienc.., 701
4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160.

utilities paid . share bath.
adults. Call 446- 4416 after
8PM .

" ••• and ' of course , YOU
Furnished efficlancy $145'.
utilties paid. share bath. 607
remember my hUSb aJl.d .....,,
2nd . Ave. Gallipolis, adults.
c~a~ll~4f4~6~-4;4~1~6~att~e~·::8;P~M~-~ ~~;;~~;;;:;~;:;;=-r;:;~~=~=====l ·a.drain
White twin or
rib.roofing
chanel
2 bdr . apt., utilities partly
S41 .95 sq. or galveniz:ed

~

sid~ng

poid-nlce. $149 mo- Call
304-675-6104of 304-6755386 .

Large Attic apt ..
$175, utilities pd .,
Second Gallipolis, male pre ferred. share bath . Call

446-4416 aher 8pm.
Furnished apt., 920 4th
Ave., 1 bdr~ , $225, utilities
pd . . adults. Call 446-4416
alter 8pm .

Furnished efficiency,' adults,
920 4th Ave., $185 utilities
pd.. Call 446-4416 alter

Spm.
Furnished apt. 2 bdr ..
water paid, 131 V: 4th Ave ..
Call446- 4416 alter Bpm.
-Apartment for rent. Call
614-446-9244. 9AM -6PM .
New efficiency apt. with
garage, Northup area. private yard , disposal. small
deck. Lease required. water
included, washer &amp; dryer
hookup . Call 614- 4467209 or 614-446 -3287
Furn. efficiency apt . Private
quiet . Single working
person only. Call 614-446~
4607 or 614-446-2602.
&amp;

5 rooms &amp; bath. 914 3rd .
AVe ., $75 dep., S160 mo .
Call 446- 3870
Apt. for rent. 2 bdr., $110
mo .. deposit required. Call
614· 446- 1777. 9 to 5.
Riverside Apts\ Middleport .
Special rates for Sunior
Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 .
2 bedroom apartments .
New Haven, WVa. Newly
remodeled . In town. 614992·7481.
1 bedroom apt. for rent.
Nicely located . Contact Village Manor in Middleport .
614-992 - 7787 . Equal
Housing Opportunity .
2 apartments for rent in
Syracuse. 1 furnished and 1
unfurnished. Call 614-9927689 after 5 :00p.m .
3 room furnished apart ment . 1st floor. No pets. Call
614- 949-2263.
45

Furnished Rooms

For rent Sleeping Rooms
and lighl house keeping
rooms . Park Central Hotel.
Call614-446-0756 .

.

Furnished room. range. refrig . S125 , share bath, single male . 919 2nd . AVe .,
Gallipolis . Call 446-4416
after BPM .

46

Space for Rent

Mobile home lot , 12' x60' or
smaller. $76 water paid. 4th
&amp; Neil. Gallipolis . Call 446 4416 alter 8PM .
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park , Route 33. North of
Pomeroy . Large lots. Call
614-992· 7479 .
Trailer spaces . Small child ren accepted . 304- 675 ·
1076.

....

51

Household Goods

SWAIN
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE
62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New
&amp; used wood -coal stoves, 6
pe wood LR suite S399.
bunk beds $199, antron
recliners $99, new &amp; used
bedroom suites, ranges,
wringer washers, &amp; shoes.
New livingroom 5uitas
$199- $599, lamps, also
buying coal 8t wood stoves.
Call 614-446- 3159.
LAYNE·s FURNITURE
Sofas and chairs priced from
S285 to 8895 . Tables, $50
and up to $125 . HidG-abeds. t390. and up to
$650 .• sofa beds $145,
Recliners, $225 . to S375.,
Lamps from $28. to 8125 .
pc. dinet1es from 81 09 .. to
436 . 7 pc . 8189 and up .
Wood table with siK chairs
S285 to $745 . Desk 8110
up to $225. Hutches, $550 .
Bunk bed complete with
mattresses, $275 . and up to
S395 . Baby beds, s 11 0 .
Mattresses or box springs,
full or twin, $68 .. firm. $88 .
and $78 . Queen sets, $226 .
4 dr. chests, S49. 5 dr.
chests, S59. Bed frames.
S20.and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun
cabinets. $360 . Gas or
electric ranges 1!1375. Ba'by
mattresses, ,S25 &amp;. 935, bed
frames $20, S25, &amp; S30,
king frame 850 . Good selection of bedroom suites.
rockers. metal cabinets ,
headboards S38 &amp; up to
$65.
Used FJ~j;~-r~ -----·R·;frigerators, metal office desks. 3
miles out Buleville Rd. Open
9am to Spm, Mon . thru Sat.
614-446-0322
GOOD USEO APPLIANCES
Washers. dryers. refrigera·
tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap-·
pliances. Upper River Rd.
beside Stone Crest Motel.
614-446· 7398 .
County Appliance , Inc .
Good used appliances and
TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM.
Mon thru Sat. 614-4461699. 627 3rd . Ave . Gallipolis. OH .
Valley Furniture. new &amp;
used . large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eastern
Ave .. Gallipolis .
Ed' s Appliance Serving air
conditioners. refrigerators,
washers. dryers . In Gallia.
Meigs 8t Mason Co. Call
614-446- 7444 or614· 367·
7187 .

54 Misc. Merchandise
Knauff Firewood Summer
rates-big loads . May 1st·
July 31st. Doesn ' t apply to
HEAP. 614-266 - 6245.
SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU
loads delivered in dump
truck $100. or 21oads $180.
You pickup $15 . Call 614245-5804 . .
Pool People Spacial:
16x32 inground pools installed-bring. us your low
estimate . Shock liquid
$2 .56 gal. PH up $3.50 4
PO- Middlepon 614-992 5724 or Gallipolis 614-4463051 .

Pool table for sale. exc .
cond. Call after 5 , 614-4468127.
Browning shotguns . 2Srowing sweet 16's. 1Browing 12 ga . Frank's
Pawn Shop, 430 Second
AVe ., Gallipolis, Oh .
Air conditioners. good .
used. reconditioned .Frank's
Pawn Shop. 430 Second
AVe ., Gallipolis, Oh .
~and~caping, top soil. good
fdl dtrt. manure, reseeding,
shrubs &amp; flowers, lawn
maintenance. Bruce Davison. 614-256-1427.

Fuel oil tank. 1,000 gal. for
under or tbove ground use.
Call 614-446-7025.
Good used Craftsman riding
mower. 36 in . cut. $250 .
Call614-245-6439.
Automatic Telephone Answering system. Call 614446-2644.
- - - -- -- - - - 23 cu . ft . ·Amana chest
freezer 6100, bath cabinet.
Call614-446-2914.
One Karat ladies diamond
ring Tiffany mounted, yellow gold . CaU 614-2666413.
Norge Bit cond ., 8 .000 BTU ,
$125. Call 614-446-6688 .
12 ga . Mossberg with 1 slug
barrell &amp; regular barren . Call
614- 256-6417 anytime.
Must Sell . Stereo. sofa
dinette set, lamps, and end
table . Call 614-245- 5392 .
EGGS . 6~ cents dozen. Mrs .
Clifford LeifHeit, St. Rt . 33.
A ocksprings. 1 Pomeroy
Ohio. Call614- 992-3446 o;
614-992-6836 .

Fine oak S. mahogany furniture from England some
antiques : clocks , dining
cheirs. carver,. occauional 1982 Gravely with tillar and
tables. drop leaf &amp; draw leaf bush hog . $1 600, Call 614tables, pictures, mirrors, 742-3151 .
marble top wa1h stand, I~~-:-:=-:------­
chest ot drawers, side board, El~ctric Singer sewing manest of three tables, and chme . Very old, instruction
mora. All at a fair price. Call book lists 1 944. Works
614-446-8558 .
good. $100. firm . Call614992-7170 before 6:00.
Used furniture : bedroom 1-- - - - - - - -- suite, student desk &amp; chair. Appalachian Stove Co . Add 2 pc livingroom suite. loOJe- on- furnaces, cookstovas,
seat. 5 pc . wood dinette. wood -coal sloves . "Ashrecliner . Corbin 8a Snyder ley," "Brunco." "Jotul, "
Furniture, 965 Second A 'tie .. "Consolidated Dutchwest,"
''Stoakermatic: . ' ' $1,300 .
Gallipolis. 614-446· 1171 .
614-698·6121 .
Dryer for sale-works. $35 .
3 old quilts. 2 Alia din tamps.
Call614-446- 3574.
Gibson rafrigeretar. Old me~ ~::===~====== tal cars. Furniture. books.
53
Antiques
Dresden china . 614-949 2801 .

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

Nice antique oak 60'' roll rop
desk. Ce11614- 246 -9448 .

For rent·Building suitable
for church or club in Pt. 54 Misc . Merchandise
Pleasant. Close to old Marietta Plants. Call 304- 675- 1- -- -- - - -- -Homelite auto 160 chain
2931 .
saw, S125 . Call 304-6752159 .
51 Household Good's Used R-40 Ditch Witch
trencher . Call 614 · 694Country Oak tables. chaif8 , 7842 or 694-6006.
cupboards, desks, ice boxes.
Conkles, Tuppers Plains. Rt . 18.000 BTU Sears air condi 7 . Hand crafted and tioner $300. 3 pc . tradifinished .
tional livingroom suite, 2
t"bles. 2 lamps, S375 . Call
Floral queen-site sofa bed , 304-675-7746 alter 6PM .
new mattress. $60. Nice
walnut dining room table, 2 Transmiuion for 73 Olda.
pedestal type legs, S40. fits a 350 engine. Call
Maple 1tudent desk. s7S . 304-773-6322.
Mtple bed and chest of
drawers. like new. $85 . Tea -length bridu maid
Older type three piece book- gown 1118 7, matching
case bedroom suite, good choet size 6 1h B. worn once.
condition. sao. Call 614- Call 304·676-2844 .
,992 -7401 .
For ule-Moving. 3 piece
Side by side refrigerater livingroom set, $100.
freezer- t126. Upright re- Wuhor, 115- Coll304·675frigerater freezer . $160 . 4664.
Kenmore w ..har &amp; dryer$125 . Mayteg washer &amp;
Steal plated toe, safety
dryer-t126. Nice 40 inch padded motor crou boats,
... ro_- . . ..
lize 8 . Electric dehumidifier,
beby bonlrmt wlfh pad. 24'
Stove. retrlgorotor, dro-. Schwinn 1 0 opNd, 2 onlfichoot of drow«t, 2 bedo, cial X~treea 8 ft . 1 tilver-1
yard sale goods, old record gr.. n, 3 Fentonwhaall14".
ployor. Coli 614-448-4810 . Coli 304 -878-2508.

-·--,.--

r

.,

...

..,._-

-.

•

Gas double oven range-32
inch drawer . Alum1num
storm door. 70 inch awning .
Box of books .
Slight Paint Damage . Flash ing arrow llgn , , $257 com pleta. lighted. no arrow .
$229 . Non-lighted t179 .
Warranty . Sao locally .
1i800l 423-0163, anytime.
Firewood 820.00 pickup
load, 8 30.00 delivered . Call
304 - 676 - 8762 or 875 2991 .

S28 .00 sq.
9. DeiUKe 1 pc . fiberglass
bath tub's with grab bar.
Color or white S199.95 .
10 17x19 white &amp; gold
vanity with top fiberglass
$29 .95 marble top S39.95 .
1 1. Plast1c counter top.
Solid pattern wood grain's
3o·· by 8' -10·- 12' 50 cents

sq.ft .
12 . Picture windows ther mant pane 6' high by 8 '- 10'12 ' wood an clad 8199.00$299 .00-1399.00.
13. 5 gal. aluminum mobile
home roof coating $21 .95
ea . 6 and up $19. 95 ea .
14 . Drive way tile
112 " x72 : '· S19 . 95)
110' " x60 ''- $12 . 95
18··x60""- $8 .95) .
15. 4"x10' PUC sewer and
drain pipe 11' pc. $3 .49 ea .)
125 pc .- S3.25 ea .) 1100
pc .- $3 .00 ea .).
Penn's Warehouse
Wellston, Ohio
614-384-3645
Block. brick. monar and
masonry supplies . Mountain
State Block, Rt . 33, New
Hawen, W. Va . 304 -8822222.

56

Pets for Sale

HILLCREST KENNELS
Boarding all breeds Meated
indoor-outdoor facilities .
AKC Doberman puppies :
Stud Service . Call 61 4-4467795.
Briarpatch Kennels Professional All·breed grooming ..
Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790.
Oragonwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian
and Siamese kittens . AKC
Chow puppies. C811 446 3844 after 7PM .
AKC Registered Chow'
Chow puppies. One litter .
Taking deposits now. Call
614· 256· 1271 .

57

79

.KIT 'N' CARLYLe ®br L.uTJ Wright

Musical
I nstru menta

Peavy baas guitar with
molded h•rdshell case. u celtent cond. Calll14- 3170171 alter 5PM .

•

Winnebago motor home. 74
model. Low mileage. Fully
equipped. Call 614- 992· ·
· 5107 or contact George
Gum at Hidden lakes.
19811 Nomad 29 ft . travel
trailer. Same •• new. Front
kitchen, 2 door refrigeratar.
freezer, awning. TV an~
tenna. Used 2 months. Sal·
ling becauae ol death. Call
114-992·7332.

Fruit
Vegetables

Sweet corn yellow &amp; white.
Caii614-256· 15B4 or614266-6671 .

\

11 ft. self-contained t~ck ~ :
camper. Very good fOndi- ,tlon . 11,460. 814· 986- .
3839.

Kentucky Wonder polebeans for sale . $10 per
bushel. picked . Call 614843-5486.

Home grown tomatoes, half
runner, Blue lake beans,
mangoes. baOin~a~~n~~es~':P.r::;o;"l
beets . Call 3
evenings only.
Green beans, half runners &amp;
Kentucky wonders . 50 cents
lb .. $10.00 bu .. $6.00 V.bu.
Call 304-675-5043.

71

73

B2 Chovotto auto, 4 dr •• PS,
PB, U,BOO. Call 614·379·
26B2.
-:-:---, _C_h_e_v_o_t-to-----.81
auto. alf.
t2,200. Coli 61 4-379·
2682.

Vans

Farm Equipment

Limonne 3 aaats.
tion. f1,600 or boot offer.
Call 614-446-1197.

~riced to sell 1986 Troybill
t1ller BHP. Kolar engine.
Horse model with attachments. Used less than 20
hours. Call 614- 446-1570.

lnternationo.l A -Modal tractor 8. cultiOJators. $600. 12
Kutter discs. 3 pt. hitch
S100. Call after 5 614-2569350.
2,000 gal delivery tank, 69
Ford trans. with PTO tor 2
ton Ford. 2 ton chain ho1st,
plows 8a side mower for Cub
tractor . Call 614 - 256 . 1208.
Early 60's John Deere tree·
tor with hay wagon· and
grader blade. Ex;cellent condition . $1500. Call 614·
992 -5962 .

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references
furniahed. Free .estlmates.
Call collect1·814-2370488. day or night. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing.
O.and M . Contractors. Vinyl
tiding, replacement windows, insulating, rOofing.
new and remodeling. con·
c•ate. Call304-773-6131 .

fairCondi-1-:8~9~6-·.,8~.7~2-·,..----...,~--­
Motorcycles

. 1984 Ptymouth Turismo,
silver met., red int., exc 1984 V- 811 Sabra 1100 CC
cond. Cell 614·245·6818 with taring, 2 helmet&amp; &amp;
cover, U.200. Cell 614after 5PM.
256-1436-.
1983 Dodge Colt ••c. cond.
Call 614·245·9153 week- 81 Honda CB 750 cuotom,
exc. cond •• 4,800 mi. Call
days after &amp;PM.
614·446-466 ,_
1977 Mercury Capric Ohia,
$1,600. very good cond. Motorcycle 1981 Yamaha
Call 614·387·0502 otter 7, 850 opeciol, ..collontcondl·
or 614.387-7858 anytime. tion. n.200. Coll614·446·
0827 oftor 5PM79 Ford Pinto now point. 76 - - - - - - - - - Honda 5 opd. Call61 4-266- 1979 Suzuki RM 400 Fo•.
6417 anytime.
Must see. Call 614·4464592.
1977 Chevy Vega 4 cyl., 4 - - ' " - - - - - - - - spd., till wheal. good cond.. 1980 Honda Twinatar 200.
6 new radial•. $700. Call Very good condition. elect614-446~3442 .
ric start. Must aell, 8499.
Call 814-448-1325.
1979 two door hard~p
Oldsmobile C utlau
u- Adorable puppies. Husky,
preme; cream over met tic Malamulte. Shepherd, Timbrown. Air, power ateering berwolf. Great with kids.
and brakes; AM-FM atereo Wormed. •hots. Ready July
snow tires. Excellent cOndi: 31 . 614· 742·2581 .
tio"; under 28,000 miles.
$4800. Hoeflich, 992-5292 19Bt Honda moped. 60CC
after 6:00 WHkdap; any- Honda motorcycle. 614985-3839.
time weekends.
·

Livestock

1980 Chevette. Auto, 4
door, good condition.
62200. Also 8ft. topper for
uuck, 8100. Call 614-9854418.
One owner 1980 Oattun,
8-210, blue. 2 door, S1paed
manual transmission .
$2,400.00. Phono 614992-2413 altar 6 :00 pm.
Good condition. 35-40
miles per gallon.

J .and L. lnttallation. Roofing, vinyl aiding. storm doors
and windows. Free estimates. Call 614-992-2772.
RON'S Television Service .
Houle calls on RCA. Quezar,
GE. Spacieling in Zenith.
Caii304-676-239B o• 814446- 2454.
'

RINGLES'S SERVICE, ·ax·
perienced carpenter. electri·
cian. mason. painter. roofing (including hot tar
application) 304-676-2088
o• 675-7388.
Rotary or cable tool drilling.
Most wells com plated same
day. Pump sales and aen~i ­
ceo. 304-895-3802.
Starks Tree and Lawn Ser-

"iee. stump remDV"el. 304176-2010.

82

1978 Su,uki GT750. Good
condition. $676 0 .8.0 .
614· 742-2964-

Baby pigs for sale, $25 ea.
Also 2 sows . Ca11614-2561743.

-::-::-:~~---0

Super cow dog pup. v. Blue
Heeler cross. $25 each. Call
614-256 -1427.

1984 Chevy Cavalier. 4
door, automatic. power
steering. cruise. air, AM-FM
radio. 614-992-7612.

Yearling limousine Bull
America(l Pure Bred. Call
614- 378-6216 alter 3:00
p.m.

1977 Chevy Nova. 4 door, 6
cylinder, 3 speed on the 1
column . 68,000 miles.
$600. Coll614-992-7403.

15ft. Aluma-Craft boatr 7"12
HP Mercury motor with
controls &amp; trailer. 81,800.
Call614-367-0447.

Pig s for
3683.

1974 Ford F100. 1981 Cub
Cadet tractor with mowers
and cultivator. Call 614·
949-2645.

1 &amp; ft. fibe•glaso boat. 28
H.P. Mariner motor. 2 gaa
tanka and trailer. $1,000.
See George Gum. Hidden
lakas. 614-992-61 07.

AKC Reg'. Poodle pups . Call
614-446-0497
Registered AKC Cocker
Spaniel puppies . Cham pagne and buff in col or. Call
614-992·7!02 after 4pm .
lab. pups. black. AKC Reg istered. 6 weeks old July
26th . Call 614-992-51 B1 .
Siamese cat and kittens .
~iniature Schnauzer pupp•es. Also Cocker Spaniel.
No checks accepted . Call
614-992-2607.

3 year old Polled Hereford
bull , $600 . Approx. 1250
lbs. Call 304-676-3997.

64

AKC Reg . Cocker sPaniel
pups, 6 black fJJmales, 1 buff
male, now taking deposits .
Coli 304-882-27B8 .

Hay

8o

Grain

Large round bales of hay .
Call 614-446-4053.
Straw for sale. Call 304·
675 - 3897 or 304 -875 6528 .

Tra nspor Ia11 on

Show pidgeons for sale. Call
614-992-5391 .
Fish Tank and Pet Shop
24.13 Jacks'o n Avenue :
Pomt Pleasant. 304- 6752063. Fish, birds and more .

sale, 304-895-

71

Autos for Sale

TOP CASH paid for '80
model and newer used cars.
Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911
Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call
614- 446-2282 .

I.;::::::::======J::::========:J
r
.They'll Do-lt Every Time
"T#E~t='S GWE Ar
EV~~
~/..E ....

TONY' S GUN REPAIRS.
hot dip rebluaing. all types of
gunsmith work , fatt service.
304-675-4631 .
PHOTO KEY CHAIN free
with roll of color print film
processing. Now thru July
27. Limit one key chaln per
customer while supplie1
la1t. Hockenberry Pharmacy
North.
3 yr. old Holstein cow calf .
73 Ford Mavriek 6 cyl .• 260
engine, 0400. Call 304·
675-5384.
Sh~:teen

6 pane windows
24K28 inches. Wooden dOor
B0x32 in. wh.h facing, handle &amp; lock. Wooden storm
door with glaaa and screen
inHrtl 77Vzx32 3~ in. Make
me an offer. Coli 304·875·
1981 evenings only.

------------+---------------------

1976 Plymouth Road
Runner. Needs Minor repairs . &amp;200 - or trade for
truck . See at SR 124 II SR
338 at Y. Barbara Malone.
1976 Chevy Chevette with
1981 motor. 8900. 814985-3839.
Gov' t Surplus Cart: and
Trucks under $100.00. Now
av1ilable in your area. Call
1·819-686· 1622.
1978 Pinto with 1978 motor. excellent running condition. 304-675-1145. any
t1ma.
'79 Chevy Monza, V-6. AC.
PS. euto. AM -FM cassette.
$1,800.00 304-875·3693.
76 Olds Delta 88 good
cond .. exc. motor, &amp;460.
Call304·576-2866.

~:-:-----------

75 Pontiac Grand PriK $360.
Caii304-B82-2069-

72

Trucks for Sale

1979 Chevy 4•4 now body
parts. no motor, •1.700.
Call614·256·8302 or 614888·8089 .
1983 Chevy '-' ton. auto.
AM-FM tape. topper. John's
Auto Sales. Bullville Rd
Galli polio, Oh 81 4·446:
4782.
.
1 883 Chavy S-1 0 PU. 4
WD, PS, PB. good cond ..
U.800 firm. Call81 4·266·
1131.
1979 Chevy luv 4 apd .•
82,199. John'o Auto Saln,
Bulavlllo Rd, Golllpollo. Oh.
· 1986 Chevy O..u•e 10
Truck. PS. PB, Auto, V8.
t9200- Only 900 mlleo. Coli
814-949·2110.
1977 Chevy Sllvoredo pickup. Air conditioning, tilt
whMI, cruiH control, 310
lhon bed. Coli 1114-111121278.

Plumbing

a. Heating

CARTER·s PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Gallipolis, Ohio
Phone 614-446-3888 or
614-448,4477

'74 Hondo CB 360. runo
good. price negotiable, call
oltor 4:00 PM 304·6767749.
1977 Kaw. KZ1000 fully
drened. great con d . ,
$1.400 firm _Call304-8755097 after 6:OOPM
evenings.

75

JIM'S PLUMBING &amp; HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 355, Galli-·
polis- Call 614-367-0676 .

Boats and
Motors for Sale

83

'&lt;'

..

Evening Television Listings
FR1[)~1(

7/26/85

Excavating

EVENING

0 CIJ PM Magazine

7:00

17 ft. Creatliner, 185
inbo8rd-outboard , power
trim prop, power trim tabs
tri hull, 304-675- 6286.
·
12 fl. alum. boat with oar
trolling motQr 4 HP Johnson
motor and trailer, SIOO. Call
304-773-6884.
15VJ ft. Invader Bowrider,
126 hr. Johnson. beautiful
cond.. $2,960 . Call 304875·2517.

76

8o

Good-1 ExcaOJating', btsements, footers, dri/'eways,
septic tanks. landscaping.
Call anytime 614 - 446 ·
4537. James ·L. Daviaon. Jr.
owner.
Dozer Work land clearing.
landscaping, etc. Free estimates. Call 614-448-8038
or 814-992-7119 anytime.
J .A.R . Construction Co .•
Rutland. Oh. 614- 7422903. Basements. Footers,
Concrete work, Backhoe's,
Dozer &amp; Oitchar. Dump
trucks, &amp; water-gas-sewerelectrical lines.

84

Auto Parts·
Accessories

'81 Olds transmission
$8&amp;.00. ol~ diesel engine
parts, Mon~e Carlo radiator,
304-895-3638 offer 4:00.
Wrecled •79 Ford Pinto for
pirts, ell parts eKcept lingino. 304-676-4863.

7 :30

Electrical

&amp; Rl!frigeration
SEWING Machine repairs.
service. Authorized Singer
Sales &amp; Service Sharpen
Scissors. Fabr~c Shop.
Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 .

1983 Dodge Dart panasale.
Slant 6, good tires, good
transmission. Call614·9927226-

79

85

8 :00

General Hauling

James Boys Water SerOJice.
Also pools filled. Call 614256·1141 or 614 - 446 1175 or 614·446-7911 .
Ken's Water Service. Wells.,
cisterns. pools filled . Phone
614-367-0623 or614-3877741 night or day.

Motors Homes
&amp; Campers

Liquidation Sale, July 27th.
$600,000.00 muat go in
one dey- NO TRADE. Sao
dloploy od July 26th.
Seltz•r'a World of Camping.
Berbou..,.lllo, W_ Vo., 304·
738·6287: Charlooton, WVo .• 304-348-CAMP.
1965 Apocho fold out
camper. e250. Call 304·
896·3903.
1170 Starcraft
crank-up, •le.-

camper
8. Coli

3~·171·105P.

1971 Coachm•n mlnlmotorhame 22' Leprechlun, re•r bath, mtlnV
optiono, low mlleogo, good
condition. Coli 304-6755301.

-- ---- - - - -- -

~-- - - '!-

Poopsy! We
thouqht you
wereqone
forever!

..what wuz
heavy fer yer flo'!

Fetty Tree Trimming, stump
removal . Call 304- 675 -' ·
1331 .

2 mo. old Reg . Doberman
puppies. 5 male. 2 female ,
all black with rust. Call
614-446· 7544.

stud. 2 years old. Call
614-256-1574 after 6PM .

Home
Improvements

Marcum Roofing &amp;. Spouting. Now installing rubber
rools . 30 years experience,
apecializing in built up roof.
Call 614-388-9867.

19861h Chevy S·10 81ozor
4x4, loaded: radlo-cus.,

Farm Suppli es
&amp; live stock

CROSS &amp; SONS
U.S. 35 West, Jackson,
Ohio . 614-286-6461.
Massey Ferguson. New
Hollsnd, Bush Hog Sales 8a
Service. Ov8r 40 Used
tractors to choose from &amp;
complete line of new 8.
used equipm4;t,nt. Largest
selection in S.E. Ohio.

81

1.981 F-260 4x4. All naw
chrome rim. Actual mileage
31.000. Call 814- 37928081

74

YEf;! THEf!E t'E
i$!.1/H(;J OMilKJSH!
~Wflll581fEIIIflllti!

a. 4 W.O.

Price raducod-1978 600 miloo. *18.100 sell
Chryolo• Cordoba. ono ;J~9500. Coli 614-44owner, good cond., 2 d r . , l - - - - - - - - - - air, PSIPB, AM/FM radio.
Call614·448·2857 .
73 Dodge window van 318
engine, PS, PB, standard
1978 Pontialc Grand Safarre trans, good work van. $460.
otationwagon, loaded, good Call 304-576-2866cond. Call 81 4·446-3946
after 4PM .
7B Fo•d 4•4 PB. PS. AM 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac FM·, 3ood ahape. Call 304-

Sweet corn American Legion. Pt. Pleasant. $1.00
doz. July 26th.

63

Autos fo~ Sale

Yz Quaner hores. '12 Belgium

Silver Mitt ferrets. 11 weeks
old S50 ea . Pit Bull Terriers,
5 wks . old Registered , S1 00
ea . Cai614-3B8 -8761 .

Servi ces

1-~~::::;::::::;:::;:::::"~~:::::::!:::::::::1

Sil\ler Queen
Hollow
Fruit corn,
farm. Happy
304-]
5 76- 2026.

AKC Bassett Hound pups .
Tri-colored. Cal 614- 2561652. -

AKC Reg. Beagle pups . Four
male, two females, $50
each . Call1 -614 · 245-9578
or 1 - 304-684-7094 .

Motors Homes
8t Campers

22ft. compar, 1971 Tog -A Long. •1.000 . Call 614·
448-0088.

Gulbransen Piano. $50.00.
you move Call 614-992 -.
7170 before 5 :00 .

61

Sentinel-Page - ~

e.

Davis and Son. Chicago
(Upright Piano) Meduim Oek
Finish. E~~:cellent condition.
$300.00. Phone 614-9922413 aher 6 ·00 p.m .

8o

The Daily

.Pomeroy-Middkiport, Ohio

13ft. Yollowotono puN type
troller -pa 6. 11 H. nlf
contained uuck camper
al-o
Call 11 4·387·
7139 or 814·367·7668 .

12 string guitar. 6 atring
banjo. Call 614 - 268-6417
anytime.

58

friday, .July 26. 1985
DICK TRACY

Friday. JU., 26, 1986

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

JACKSON ESTATES
APARTMENTS !Equal

located near

··- .

.'

Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel

Housing

.

...

8:15

87
TRI STATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis.
614-446-7833 or814-4481833.
R ~ M Furniture Manufaclunng, St: Rt . 7, Crown
City. Oh . Call 614-2661470, call Eve. 814·4463438. Old &amp; now
Uphostered.

8:30

9:00

(I) Branded
00 Sponscenter
CIJ Sanford and Son
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George 's father has tr ouble
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and lb Andersen perform in
thts production. !AI (60 min.)
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Ruk6yser analyzes the '80s
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(MAX]
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in
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' 9:45 IHBOl MOVIE: ·Forbidden·
(CC)
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00 Tenko
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10:30 ill Jack Benny Show
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11 :oo u m m m o m aOJm
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11 :30
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Cfi) Star Hustler/Sign Off
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1 1 :45 rHBOI Hitchh,tker : Time /
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the wo man they both lo"Ve.
12 :00 I]) Wendy and Me
(!) Top Rank Boxing from
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(]) MOVIE : 'Pardon Us'
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12:15 {HBO ] MOVIE : ' The Star
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{MAX] MOVIE : ' Emanuelle
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1 :00 CD I Married Joan
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1 :1 5 tilll MOVIE ~ 'Assault on
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1 :30 I]) Oobie Gillis
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CD Bar:helor Father
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2 :15 ® CNN Headline Newa
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um

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SATUR[)~Y

7 / 27 / 85
EVENING

7:00 II

7:30

8 :00

8 :30

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fB Greats of the Game
0
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fl) Major League Baseball :
Cincinnati at Montreal
0 I]) CD Our - Time
jPREMIERE) Rick Nelson ,
Paul Revere·and the Raiders .
Edd Byrnes, Ed Begley Jr ..
and Richard Kline jo1n hosts
Karen ~ alentine and Harry
Anderson in this nostalg1c
look at 1he ·ao·s.
CIJ MOVIE : 'Champagne
for CaeAr'
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Swimming Finals from
Baton Rouge, LA
CD MOVIE: 'Tho loft·
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C1J 01 (ll) T .J . Hooker (CC)
Stacy and Corngan are
taken hostage by three desperate murderers . (R) (60
min.)
0 (I) ® Airwolf Hawk e
searches for a killer on a Car ibbean island when Santini is
accused of murder and IS im pnsoned. (R) (60 min .)
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Boys Are '84' (CC)
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Matt is forced to o.onfess to
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his mother catches him 1n a
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Nell is trapped in an elevator
with a deaf woman when an
earthquake strikes tha city ,.

ill!

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On a cruise to London and
Pari&amp;, a noOJelist fallt in love
wnh a married man, a young

man learns the truth about
his father. and Judy d 1scovers that her ex -husband is
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0 ([)®I MOVIE: 'Chiefs'
(CC)
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Reilly's plans of overthrowmg lenin are put mto action
IR) 160 min.)
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ACROSS
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5 Vall•y

9 "Whar.'s
tht&gt; h ig

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10 Fat

compon ent

120fthe 13
colonies
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!&amp;Tease
17 Thrt&gt;e
(I tal.)
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servant
19 Work unit
Mock

ao

23 Ancit&gt;nt

DOWN
1 Vegas gamt&gt;
2 Loved one
3 Budget

item
4 Tit for -

5 Contribute
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verse

7 Man's
nickname
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parade
streets

II Tell a
tale

13 Sultan's
decree
14 Repon.cr
18 Somewhat
20 Throw off

21 Stretchy
22 Father
of the

29 Devilftsh
32 Tree

U.S.S.
Nautilus
23 English
river
21J More
perfect

33 Hebrew

24 c;~~~:;rwng&lt;,lo-~th~e~tr~ac~k~_:z7 Maine c 1cy

25

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measure
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river
38 t'emlnlne
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sculpture
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27 Onus
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29 Dobbin's
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31 ChemiStry
suffix
32 Striplin g
35 Sites in
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hou ~ s

38 Certai.n
literary
work
39Towatd
shelter

,

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me get a
word In edgewise"
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40 Constn.•cL

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or Jean
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFS -llere's how to work It:

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WHAT A CONVI:R'5A'TION !!!:'TWEEN
HU615ANO' AND
WIF! 50METIME5 15.
Now arrange the circled letters to
form tne surprise answer, as sug·
gested by the atlo"Ve cartoon.

I I I I I I JI )
( An ~ Wers

Yesterday's ! Ju~bles; HENCE YIELD

PUTRID
Answer: What the mil lionaire left MUCH TO BE DE SIRED

tomorrow)

MYSELF

One letter stands for an~ther . In thts sample A is used
lor the three L's, X for the two O's. etc . Single letters.
apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all
hints- Each day the code letters are dtflerent.
CKYPTOQUOTE
7-Z8

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Y..terd&amp;J'o C17Ptoqaote: A "BRASS HAT" IS AN
OF'f1CER OF AT LEAS!' ONE RANK HIGHER 11tAN YOU
WHOM YOU DON'T UKE AND WHO DOESN'T UKE
YOU. - KENNE'M-1 C. ROYALL

·•

•

'&gt;

�Page-10-The Daily Sentinel

F

-

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Friday, July 26. 1986

..--Local ·briefs:--. Defens~ procurement chief under probe
Tonight's square dance called off
t '.

J

The Long Bottom Community Association iscancellngFridaynight
square dancing until further notice.
·

A
H

"

fl

Foreclosure action filed in court

,,
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An entry has been fUt.&lt;l in Meigs County Common Pleas Co.nt
. . confirming the public sale of property In Middleport In a foreclosure
·,.ction li!t.d by Central Trust Co., Middleport, against Carl Davidson,
et al .. Mtddleport.
. Magnet Bank, Parkersburg, has been grantoo a deficiency
JUdgment of S6,aJ5.87 In a foreclosure acllon against Clyde J. Morlan,
Coolville, et al, for property in Orange Township.
The Home National Bank. Racine, has fllro a foreclosure action
against Charles W. Curtman, Jr., Racine, and Norma JaneCurtman,
Gallipolis, for property in Sutton Township. The bank Is requesting a
·
judgment of $11,167.21.
Marietta Savings and Loan Co. has been grantoo a judgment of
$50.029.95 in a foreclosure action against John R. Acors. Tuppers
Plams, for property in Olive Township.

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Forty-six cases .Processed
in Meigs Court Wednesday

Fees reported

bouse with Frank Bane, the director
tnvolvemenl where there is a
of government-business policy for
potential conflict.
TRW Inc .. a firm with more than $1
There has been no specific
billion in Pentagon contracts.
allegation that Gllleece violated the
TRW was among the 28 firms
law by catering to any of the
listed, according to the documents.
companies in her official duties, but
·u.s. law bars federal officials inv~tlgators are looking- Into the
!rom "participating personally and . circumstances of her approaches to
substantially" in matters affecting
the various firms, 10urces said.
'an organization wtth which they are
negotiating over prospective
·The ·Jnvestlgators are con~rned ..
employment.
'
about some recent policy decisions
The statute exempts dficlals wbo and lobbying efforts by her office
promptly notify superiors of their that may affect . the companies
financial· ties and withdraw from · llsieQ, the sources said.

Physicals lor SoUthern · High
School and Junior High football
players, girl's volleyball and cheer·
leaders wlll he given by Dr. John
Ridgway and Dr. E.S. VIllanueva
Saturday, 2 p.m.. at the football .

Funds distributed

State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reporled the June, 1985distrlbuTioil of state motor vehicle registration fees totalil)g $25,478,018.29 to
Ohio count les, cities, townships and
villages. Meigs County's poriion
was $32,590.82.

Meigs County's three local school
districts recelvoo $529,677.69 as their
portion of $147,!96,605. 75 distrlbutoo
in Ohio for Ute July State School
Foundation subsidy payment.
Amounts received by the three
districts after deductions for retirement include: Eastern Local,
$116,881.90;
Meigs Local,
val; Pomeroy at 2 p.m. to the.
.
$.ll3.210.96,
and
Southern Local,
Pomeroy Health Care Center for
$109,584.&amp;3.
In
addition,
the Meigs
Ernest Quillen to Veterans MemorCounty
Board
of
Educatlon
reIal Hospital; Syracuse at 9 p.m.
ceived
a
direct
allotment
of
transported Millie J : Halley from
$28,525.75.
.
.
the fire statlon toYetei-ans Memor. ial HoSpital.

Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate
at funeral services for Mrs. Glenna
Gail Shuler all p.m. Saturday at the
Rawlings-Coats·Biower Funeral
Home in Middleport .

God.
Surviving are his wife, Edna M.
Curry Richmond, at home; three
daughters, Goldie Martin of Tal·
colte, W.Va .. Shirley Heiser and
Orah Honaker, both of Alderson,
W.Va.: slx sons, William H.
Richmond Jr .. Lawrence Edward

jt&gt;ffrey Hawley
.Jeffrey Ray Hawley, :11, of 7tll S.
Third, Middleport, died Wronesday
from injuries received in a motorcy-

cle accident in Norfolk, Va.
He was born Nov. 6. 1954 In
Middleport toBcttyLeeHawleyand
thl? late Norman Hawley. He was
stationed in Nortolk. Va . as a
boiler-technician and fireman in the
U.S. Navy.
Surviving are his wife, Donna
Hawley of Middleport; his mother,
Betty Haw ley of Middleport; a
daughter. Sabrina Hawley of Val·
lejo. Calif.: three brothers and
sisters-in-law. Norman and Linda

Hawley of Middleport , Thomas and
T&lt;:'rrt Hawley. also of Middlepon .
Bruce and Laura Hawley of Long
Botlom: one brother, Randall
Hawleyo!Middleport; hisfather·in·
law and mother-in-law. Rev. Robert
and Bronis Pe•·sons of Chester:
several unclE'S, aunts. niPCes and
nephews.
Hew as precroed in death by a son,
Jeffre~· Hawley: grandparents and
a niece.
H('wa~

a memix'r ofthP \'C'f('rans

of Foreign Wars in Mason, W.Va .
and the Pomeroy F•·aternal Order of
Eaj&lt;les.
Funeral sen·iccs will he 1 p.m.
Monda~· al !he Rawlings-Coats·
Blower Funeral Home in Middle·
port with Robert Miller officiating.
Military and gravt'side se1viccs will
follow at Gravel Hill C&amp;metery in
Cheshire. Friends may call at the
funeral home Sunday after 12: 00
noon with the family to he present
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 P·01· to 9
p.m.

William H. Richmond
William H. Richmond, 76, of
Depot Street. Rutland, died Thursday at his residence.
He was born April 5, I909 In
Mercer County, W.Va., to the late
Charles and Ida Co~ Richmond. He
attended tlie Rutland Church of

·

REMEMBER
WITH FLOWERS
llt·.•uuholly dn•J'"'' '
fllllti J I ,,.,,on~-.· !'11\!U ,

1"'1 "II"' " ' "

POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP

•.,~ •. ··~· ''"'"'""ft .....,,,,,,.,,,..
Ph . 99MOJ!

l)f 99~ · 5121

Wednesday's Meigs County Court
has been canceled. Judge Patrick
O'Brien has rescheduled court for
Aug. 7,

Hospitalized
Linda King is a medical patient at
O'Bleness Memorial Hospital.
Cards may be sent to her at Room
314there.

Issued license·

Dallas B. Cleland, 66, of Racine,
died Thursday at Ohio State
University Hospital In Columbus:
A painter employed by different
contracting !inns. he was born April
6, 1919 at Racine to the late Arihur

andMabelWolfeC!eland.
Surviving are hts wife, Geraldine
Roush Cleland; two sons, Harry
Richmond of Gallipolis, and James . Cleland of Reynoldsburg .and Cha1 c
·
A'. Richmond of Middlepo11; one
sister. Orah Lilty of Nimitz, W.Va:,
res leland of Racine; two daugh·
ters, Barbara Gheen and Alice
WU!tams, both of Racine; two
a sister-In-law, Ida Mae Richmond
of Rutland; 19 grandchltdren, 15
brothers, Kenneth Cleland of Roim
great grandchildren and several
Mountain, Tenn., and William
nieces and nephEWs.
Cleland, Racine, and two sisters,
In addition to his parents, he was
Isabell Pickens of Shelby and Betty
M M
preceded in death by his first wife.
c urray of Columbus; 11 grand·
Gladys M. Cox Richmond, an infant
son, one brother, on&lt;' sister and a
children ~nd one great-grandchild.
Besides' his parents, he was
half brother.
preceded in death by three brothers,
Services wUI be 10a.m. Sunday at
Meredith, Robert and Paul Cleland.
Rawling ·Coals·Blower Funeral
Serviceswlllbe10a.m.Mondayat
Home with John Evans officiating.
the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial
wUI be in Greenw&lt;,Jod Cemetery.
But·ialwillbeinAidcrsonCemetery
in Alderson, W.Va. Friends may call
Friends may call at the funeral
at the funeral home Saturday from
home after 1 p.m. Saturday.
2::!0p.m. to4::11p.m. and6p.m. to9
p.m .

A marriage license has been
issued in the Meigs County Probate
Court to Frank Edgar Colyer II, 24,
Newport, and Tracie Lee Schul, 18,
Reedsville.

lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;·~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji

I

By United Press International
and thunderstorms
Showers
Elwood Kt&gt;nnaw
likely today, with highs In thmld!D;.
Elwood J , "Sklnn~· " Kennaw, 76. A chance of showers early tonight
of, New Albany, fonnerly of Langs· and clearing later tonight, with a low
ville, died Wednesday at theMornig between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny
Saturday, with highs in the mid 8Js.
View Care Center in Sunburv.
The probability of precipitation is
He was a member of the. Lindon
70
percent today, :ll percent tonight
Church of Christ. Fellowship Class,
and
near zero Saturday.
Ralph R. Rickley, F. and A. .M.
Winds
will he from the southwest
Lodge 6709, AASR Valley of
at
10
to
15
mph tnday and light and
Columbus. NAPTHistorical Soctetv
variable
tonight.
and was a past member of the
NARVRE, Inc. Unit aJ.
Ohio Extended Forecast - SunHe retirEd alter 46 years with the . day through Tuesday: Fair Sunday
and Monday, WITh a chance of
Penn Central Railroad.
Surlvlving are his wife, Fern: one showers and thunderstorms on
sister, Beatrice Howell of Spring· Tuesday. Highs wtll be in the !D;
field: sisters-in-law, Olive Kennaw each day, with overnight lows
of Indianapolis, Ind. , and Josephine ranging from the upper 50s to the
SlUes of Langsville; one brolher-ln· lower 60s.
law, N. R. Noe of Columbus· and
.
'
Lottery winning
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be9: :Kla.m. numbers: 184, 1346
Saturday at the Shoel"(laker Funeral
Home, 2&amp;l) Cleveland Ave., at
CLEVELAND (UP!) - ThursLakeview Ave., with Jim Denune day's winning Ohio Lottery
officiating. Burial will be in the numbers:
Maplewood Cemetery In New
Daily Number; 184.
Albany. Friends may call at the
Ticket sales totaled $1,(9),!&amp;,
funeral borne from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. with a payolf due ot $524,684.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
PiCK-4: 1'146.

~"~;;SALE
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ON LADIES'

~

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CASTAWAY

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lli...
~....

-.... _ ···--

)

~

tq'~v:~~~~~

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COATS
1/2 PRI.CE

Vol. 20 ,Nr&gt; 25

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1/2 PRICE

KNIT TOPS
~ ~Ntrtllrt &amp; SLACKS
LADIES LEVI '
SHORTS, TOPS
AND SLACKS

LADIES'

SUMMER
DRESSES
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BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT
r
·~

tmts

Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant'

Copyritjlltocl 1985

Inside:
Along the River ............... JH-8
BusinEss..................... ,..... A·1
Deathll ............................. A-5

Editorials ......................... A-2

Faim ............................... C-1
........ : ......... C+5

Ohio weather:
mostly sunny
on Sunday
•!la6&gt; A-3··

tnfhtt
12 Sections 88 Page• 60 Cenu

Sunday, July 28, 1986

A Multimedia Inc.

New~p~per

Rhodes says if he's breathing, he's running
COLUMBUS, !UPI) - Former Gov. James A.
Rhodes all but announced his candidacy for the I~
Republican ·gubernatorial nomination Friday, reminding reporters of the quote "tf he's breathing, he's
running," once said of him. ·
Rhodes said he's "running for governor today, last
'week. last month and the last six months as a matter
of fact." Rhodes spoke at a press conference, held
exclusively for the media, called In response to a
Friday Cleveland Plain Dealer arilclewhich said that
he would formally announce in August or September.'
Rhodes was quoted in the newspaper as saying that

one ·Ol his top choices for a running mate is Summit
County Prosecutor LyM Slaby.
But at the press conference, Rhodes only praised
Slaby and satd "I'm looking ail over Ohio and
Interviewing different candidates. We have not come
to any definitive conclusion and I'm not lealllng any
one way at this time."
·
· Rhodes said he has no objection to people who are
opposed to his candidacy.
·
"I've had them opposed all my life," he said. "I'm
not trying to preempt the field. It's an open primary

and anybody who wants to run, they should pass
petitions and get ln."
The four-time former governor said he Is not afraid
of splitting the party before the primary, and added
that he believes the Republicans will be united rtght
after the primary.
Rhodes told the Plain Dealer that a COmplittee to
sup!X)rt hls candidacy would be formed pr(or to any
formal announcement.
Rhodes served a record four terms as governor
between 1963-19&amp;3. An announcement next month
would make him the first official Repubiican

candidate.
State Sen. Paul E . Gilimor of Port Clinton has said
he would announce his candidacy for the GOP
gubernatorial nomination late this year or early next
year.
Cuy'lhoga County Republican Party Chairman
Robert Hughes said Rhodes' early announcement
appearro designed to pre-empt the field .
"He wants to nail down the nomination and put the
state ticket together," said Hughes. The GOP
chairman said picking a running mate early would
!iOlidify Rbodes' position.

Joint conference
OKslocks funding .
through the locks.
Also included in the project are
provisions for Ute strengthening of
the dam's foundation.
The House of Representatives
passed authorizing and approprla·
!ion funding measures for the
proposal last month, . while the
Senate passed strnllar legislation
two weeks ago.
Approval for.the project has been
obtained in the House in past
sessions, including last year, but
was In leglslatlon that was kWed by
House-Senate conference
committees.
In the House version Qft~bUL th~
federal government will pay tor the
costs of lock Improvements at the
site, while state and local governments will have to pay aJ percent d
thi&gt; costs of renovating the dam
before work can begin.
Part of the fundingwillcome!rom
a barge fuel tax that is scheduled to
go from eight to 10cents per gallon In
October. The Senate has also been
discussing the posslblltty d increasing the fuel tax by6necent per gallon
per year over a 10 year period,
beginning in 1988.

PlANNING, DESIGN FUNDS - The Gallipolis pro.vlsloo In the
Supplemental Appropriations Bill will enable the Anny Corps of

Engineers to proceed with
and
ac:qulsltlon, Sen. Roher! Bynl, D-W.Va., said.

Village council seeking additional funds for repair project

GALLIPOLIS - The six-day
session of the 36th annual E:t]ltion of
the Gallia County Junior Fair will
get underway Monday night. providing one of the largest youthoiiented fairs in southeastern Ohio.
From Monday's opening ceremonies, whtchwill include the selection
of a queen, through the livestock
sale, to entertainment such as The
Judds and Reba McEntire, and a
teen dance held on the,linal evening,
.t he event Is ellpOCtOO to attract
fairgoers from throughout ihe
region.
A major change !rom last year,
according to 11m Massie, now In his
third year as president of the junior
fair board, Is the creation of a
county-wide Teen Club, spon!iOred
by ·the fairboard and . the 0.0.
Mcintyre Park District.
''The Teen Club is a pilot program
with thepullJOS€ o!provlcllngall the
students !rom the high schools of
Ga!lla County a monthiy structured
activity for teens to be involved with
during the months of May through
September," Massie said. "Planning of the activities will be through
the Galli&amp; County Youthboard,"
Massie said.
The admission prices for the fair
wlll remain the same as ·last year,
Massie said. The s.lngle day price of

SUMMER SUITS

BLOUSES

unba

•

State Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGallipotis, the project was to be
advertised this month and bids were
to be opened in August.
Construction was to have begun
soon after. However, the project hit
a snag wh.en ODOT engineers
estimated. the project at a higher
cost than an original estimate made
by Engineering Associates. Wooster. a private firm hired by the
vUiage.

Pomeroy Council met Monday
night lnspeclalsesston to discuss the
matter and the need for additional
funding. Council appointed Ander!iOn to telephone ODOT for clarlflca·
tton of the siiua !ion and the meeting
ended in recess. Alter talking to
ODOT, Anderson received approval
from the rest of council to seek the
additional funds needed but "not to
bind thevillagetosom~thing!tcan't
afford."

$4 per person wUI admit the fatrgiJer
to all activities on the fairgounds,
Including free rides all day. Season
passes wtll also be available for $10.
The cost of memberships, which
allows· the holder to vote at the
annual election. wlll remain $1 per
member.
Opening night
The fair wW begin wtth theolftclal
opening at 6 p.m. on the main stage.
An opening address by Massie, a
rendition of the National Anthem, a
presentation by VFW Post 446S and
the Introduction o! dlgnatarles wUl
highlight the opening ceremonies.
A band concer.t by Hannan Trace
High School will follow ,' with dog
obrolence judging seheduled for
6: :II p.m. in the show arena. The
Little Miss andMlsterGallta CountY
contest are scheduled for 7 and 8
p.m., respectively.
An auto demolition derby is set for
8 p.m. at tile pull1ng track and the
selection of the 19S5 Gallta County
Fair Queen is scheduled for 9: :ll
p.m.
Tue8day
A round of judging - activity
building, cat and honte- wW begin the day's !estlvltles, with a garden
tractor pull1ng contest. sponsored ..
by the Gallipolis Rotary Club, aet tor
· (Continued on page AJ)

A cost sharing agreement has
been arranged to pay for the repair
with Pomeroy covering 25 percent
of the total project cost. Rep. Boster
was Instrumental in helping the
village secure a $77,!XXJ grant from
the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program
to make the repairs. The repair is
deemed urgent because in a flood
situation, the road is considered the

only safe passage for emergency
vehicles coming to and from
Pomeroy.
The Ohio Department of Transportation wUI provide! he remaining
75percent oft he cost throughtheuse
of Froeral Aid Secondary Funds.
These are monies allotted annually
to each Ohio county for use as
matching dollars on secondary
on-systems highways.

A resolution was passed by the
Meigs County Commissioners in
June of1983 granting permission for
me village to apply for Meigs
County 's share of the federal funds .
Without these .secondary funds ,
Pomeroy would have been unableto
finance Its portion of 1he repair costs
and where the additional needed
:l.ll,!XXJ is to come from, Is the big
question.

Rising premiums may force county
•
coverage
to end liability msurance

Youth-oriented Gallia
fair begins Mond~y ·

LADIES'

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_8:
&amp;

LONDON FOG

Art Buchwald proves the more things change, the
more things stay the same - Page A-2

'

POMEROY - Pomeroy Village
Council has voted to seek an
additional $.ll.!XXJ needed by the
Ohio Department of Transportation
before competlt!ve bidding on th~
Union Avenue land-slip repair
project can begin.
· JohnAnderson,councllpresident,
said he has spoken to ODOT
representatives who have agreed to
withhold bidS temporarily. Accord·
ing to ~ June 27 press release from

LADIES'

D-1

rhetoric heats u

Bu

Bob Hoeflich discusses 'Jail and Bail' in Meigs ·
County - Page B-8

WASHINGTON (UPI)- HouseSenate conference committees
have approved authorization and
funding for the$4.5mlllion Gallipolis
Locks and Dam project on the Ohio
River.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said
Friday the proj~t was among
several items affecting West Virginia that received the committees'
approval.
The Gallipolis provision in the
Supplemental Appropriations BU!
will enable the Army Corps of
Engineers to proc&lt;!tld wlth.plann!ng
and de$1gn work and land ac:quisttlon, SVV said. ,
.
The corps has proposed cohstructlng two 1.7-mlle channels through
land adjacent to the dam tor two new
l,Dl loot locks, replacing the
GlXJ.foot chambers, which are currently the smallest In use on the Ohio
River. The canal would allow river
traffic to avoid a sharp bend in the
river at the locks' cun'Pnt ln&lt;'atinn .
Because of its age and size, the
facility can no longer accomodate
larger tows and barges. forcing
them to be broken down into two or
more sections before passing

Cour1 rescheduled

I

Richmond
andCleveland,
Donald G.
Rich·
mood, aU of
Fred
L.
Richmond of Joliet, Ind., RlchardL.

J.

John Arthur Evans, 84, wbo died
Tuesday morning, was a resident of
Roush's Lane. Cheshire. Mr. Evans
was oorn on Story's Run Rd . in
Gall !a County. Services were held at
11 a.m. Friday at Rawllng-CoatsBiower Funeral Home.

And as requested by the defendant, Ronald E. Smith, Rutland, a
temporary restraining order prPventing the transfer or disposal of
persoQ;ll property, has been Issued
by the court against the plaintiff,
Linda G. S1fllth, Rutland, pending
final action in a suit for divorce.

Dallas B. Cleland

1 Ohio weather

Corret!tion

The Rutland Civic Center will
stage a frl'&lt;'outslde teen dance from
8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Rutland
Elementary School grounds. Music
will be provided by ltomic Sounds,
Flashback and Sound Express. The
dance is open to the public.

ing gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty.
Walter C. Roush and U!Uan L.
Roush, both of Middleport, have
petiTioned the court for a dissolution
ofthetr marriage.
'

Hospital news

Area deaths

buDding. Those not attending'must
pick up a physical card at Southern
High School and makl? their ownarrangements. . '
It was also announced that all
Southern High School footbalt
players will be fitted for helmets
12: :11 Saturday in the football
building.

Free dance slated

Couples end .marriages in Meigs County

Alternative
education
-Page 8-l

Junior high physicals Saturday

Squads receive 4 calls Thursday

·Glenna Gail Shuler

,.

violation; Timothy S. Compson,
Mason, W. Va., $63, traffic light
vlolatlon; Ricky .E. Clark, Pomeroy, $113, possession of a controlled
substance, and.Jonathan M. Perrin,
Pomeroy, $48, speeding.
Fined were JeffreY Wlck(&gt;rsham,
Racine, $46 and costs,
and
Gregory A. Taylor, Pomeroy; $44
and costs, bothonspeedtngcharges.

Judge Patrick O'Brien processed' Rut land, $:II and costs, left of center;
46 cases, 25 for speeding, Wednes- Cynthia Misner, Little Hocking, $5
day in Meigs County Court.
and costs, no eye protection; David
Finro by the judgewereAltierOil, Swisl)er, Reedsville, $15 and costs,
Inc., Corning, $1!XXJ and costs, $500 no valid regis frat ion, $5 and costs, no
suspended. negligently disposing of eye protection. ,.
saltwater into the annular space of a
Fined for speeding were Bruce
well without approval by the O'Neil, Jr., Oceana, W.Va.; $21 and
Division of Oil and Gas; Danny costs; Robert Bratton, Middleport,
Meigs County Emergency Medt·
Burton, Coolville, SlOOand costs, six $23andcosts; Larry Holton, Racine, cal Service reports four calls
months in jail with all but one day $al and costs; Charlene White, Thursday; , Racine at 9:25 a,m. to
suspended, a year probation, petty Cheshire, $24 liDd costs; Delbert Tanner's Rim for Clarence Wickline
theft; Tony Hutton. Rutland. $100 Fridley, Pomeroy, $20 and costs;
to Veterans Memorial Hospital;
and costs, 60days in jail with 59 days Robert Sinclair, Shade, $20 and Rut land at 12: 35 p.m. to Depot St.!or
suspended. a year and a half costs; Linda Comfort, Little Hock- Wllllam Richmond, dead on aniprobation. obstructing justice; Car- lng,$23andcosts; Sheryl Patterson,
los McKnight, Middleport, $75 and Pomeroy, $24 and Costs; Sandra
costs, five day suspended jail McClure, Pomeroy, $15 and costs;
sentence, drivingundersuspension; George Zajur, Richmond, Va., $:ll
A dissolution of marriage has
Kenny McKnight. Rutland, $50 and and costs; Allie Simon, Pomeroy,
been
granted in Meigs County
costs. fine suspended, six months $24 and costs; Charles Prickett,
Pleas Court to Claude J ..
Common
probation, refrain from complain· Fremont, Ohio, Sal and costs;
Humphreys,
aiid Regina Humph·
ant and family, disorderly conduct;
Edwin McCandlish, Marietta, $aJ
reys,
both
of
Pomeroy.
Edward King, Pomeroy, $50 and and costs; Carol Morrison, HuntingA divorce action has been filed in
costs, six months probation. no ton, m and costs; James Ranson,
Meigs County by Loretta F.
motorcycle endorsement, $5 and Charleston, W.Va., $24 and costs:
costs. no &lt;'ye protection: Joel John Blair, Coshocton, $23 and McDaniel, Middleport, against
Wisecup. Pomeroy, $65 and costs, costs: Joseph Longmire, William· Jerry L. McDaniel, Rutland, chargreckless operation; Vincent Knight. stown, W.Va., $27 and costs;
Jr .. Pomeroy, $10andcosts.assured Edward Bosworth, Gallipolis, $24
clear distance; Steve Enevoldsen, and costs; Sidney Kloes, Gahanna,
Racine. $5 and costs, no brake $22 and costs; Matthew Dowler,
Velerllll!i Memorial
lights; Danny Morrow, Middleport, Coolville, $21 and costs; Billy
Admissions - Mabel Miller,
$.~ and costs, defective exhaust;
Pomeroy; Joyce Ralph, Shade;
Marcum, Tallmadge, $21 and costs;
Wayne Morgan. Springfield, Ill., $10 Hobert Clonch. Gallipolis, $21 and Rev a Norris, Racine; Billie Brown,
and costs, left of center: Michael costs; Cambridge McCallister, Langsville.
Norton. Racine, $10 and rosts, no H4Dtington, W.Va., $21 and costs.
Discharges- Lois Sayre, Delbert
valid registration; James Pierce,
Forteiting bonds in Meigs County Bo!Unger, Ethel Carter.
Middleport, $5 and costs. unsafe Court were Judy Harding, Ravensvehicle; David Davis, Rutland, $5 wood, W.Va.,$70,speedlng; Charles Applications due soon
and costs, no &lt;'ye protection;
Conner, Parkersburg, W.Va., $50, •
.Bernice Searles, Langsville, $30and
All appllcations for Scouter of the
speeding; Doug Pinion, Xenia, $120
costs, assured clear distance; David
for hunting· deer with a 12 gauge Year must he submitted for fair
Hindy, Mason. W.Va ., $))and costs.
shotgun during · the Jan. 1985 judging by Wednesday to JMM
left of center: Larry Hysell,
pt;irnltive weapons season.
Newsome, 992·3382.

I

'

. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The contractors, the Dlngell staffer 5ald
Pentagon's Inspector general and a Thul'9day.
House panel are looking Into
In a proposed consultingcontract, .
whether the mUitary's top procure- Gllleece and the aide, Navy Capt.
ment regulator violated conflict of Carl' Mayer, olferect June 14 to
interest laws durtng a recent job represent !lOme of the natlon's
search, an aide to Rep:JohnDtngell, largest defense conll-actors before
D-Mtch., says.
the government, inCluding servlpg
The omctal, Mary Ami Gllleece, as their "coordinator" .on procuredid not advise her superior and an ment matters and helping affect .
agency ethics officer for three changes in froeral policies and.
weeks that she had offered the regulations.
private consulting services of her
Four days later, Gilleere listed
and an aide this spring to 14 defense another 14 !inns with which she was
having discussions, according to an
Four
forfeit
bond
"eyes only" Pentagon
internal
,
memo made avaUable to United
Four defendants forfeited bonds Press International.
and two others were fined in the
Gmeece; a deputy undersecrecourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard
tary
of defense who oversees
Seyler Tuesday night.
Forfeiting were Timothy D. policies covering contract terms,
Lawrence, Racine, $43, stop sign conditions and pricing, shares a

SELF-INSURANCE - The
GaOia County Cortunlsolon ~ill
take a hard look at the .-.lblllty
· of self..lnllurance for UabUity
Insurance provided to elected
omclals, according to Verlln
Swain, oommlsslon pre51denl.
'The cornmlllsloners have been
told they wDI have to come up
wllb approx~ $450,000 by
Aur;. 7 to llOntinue their CUITCIII
policy.

By JOHN FRIEDMAN
'J'Imes.Sentlnel Staff
GALLIPOLIS - Come Aug. 7,
Gallla County may be witbout
insurance to protect Itself from
lawsuits.
In the year from Aug. 7. 1984. to
Aug. 7,1985. thecountypatdtheOhlo
Local Government Insurance Plan
$115,(0) to insure the county.
However, the firm, which is backed
by Penco, of Worthington, · has
notlfloo county officials In a letter
from marketing representative Pa·
tricia L. Vance that their premium
for the next year could he as much as
$450,(0).
lnaMay221etter, Vancesaid"the
property generalliabillty premium

willa! least triple,andwlllcostmore
for.otherentities. Theautopremium
will at least double."
However, the if'tter addro that
"these increases could be even

substantially more, as the rate is
Increasing about once every two
months," Vance added .
The county will continue to carry
fire and automobile insurance, but
County Commission President Verlln Swain said that to combat the
problem, county Is looking at three
options concerning liability·
Insurance.
"We can drop all insurance; drop
It to whatever point we can alford,
but we feel we will have less
coverage; or go to self-insurance."

Swain thr cornmisslon's first
thought " was to reduce ittot he point
where we could a(ford It, but we
fouq&lt;l..out that does not reduce the
premium that much . We might
continue to cany &lt;orne liability but
raise The deductible."
But the s trongest !X)Ssibility . he
said, i's self·insurance. in which
county officials would set a s ide an
amount of money from which
claims would be paid, "but of course
It wUI he a smaiiN· figure" than
coveragecurrentl~1 providPd .

The increase in rates, Swain said
the insurqncc company told him, Is
due not to the county 's pertormance,
but that of thf' suJTounding area.
rContinum on page A3 i

Chamber 'e ndorses city switnming pool
GALLIPOLIS - The Board of
Directors of the Galllpolis Anea
Chamber of Commerce has unanlrnously endOrsOO the Gallipolis

City Swimming Pool levy efforts of · Knotts.
theGallipolisJunlorWomen'sCiub,
.Scheduled for vote by city
according to a statement Issued residents on August 6, the proposed
Friday by chamber president Paul one-half (0.5) percent levy would be

added 10 the existing income tax for
those who Jive and-or work within
the city limits.
(Continued on page /\3)

Carl McMillin 'gUilty' on four charges
GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus
man was Sentenced to notless than
nine nor more than 25 years In the
Ch!lllcotheCorrectlonallnstltuteby

GalliaCountyCommonPleasJudge
Richard C. Roderick follOWing his
conviction Friday on four charges
stemming from a Febl).lary shoo-

tout wllh taw enforcement officers.
Carl McMillin , 27, was found
guilty of felonious assau)t, carrying
aconcealooweapon, vandallsmand

1

'

drug abuse afler almost four hout·s
of deliberations by a thf('('man, nine
woman jury.
(Continuoo on page A31

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